davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
DAILY RECORD.

Building Permits.
To D. c. Seaman, to builG a frame dwell
ing on lots 1, 2. block p, Highland Park;
estimated value $500
Deeds Filed
SOcOrrO grant NJ Jones and c. 81.
Jones to Anacleto Tribe a tract Of land con-
El Paso county; consideration, $500; Jan.
10. 1913.
south side Of California. between Octavia
and Anger. B. Alves and wife to Mrs.
block 292, Pierce-Finley addition; considera-
ton SS547; Jan. IS, 1914.
East side Of South Kansas, between Sew
enth and Eighth-Bert Ramsay and COM
block 81, Campbeil's addition; consideration
$3.50; Jan. Is, 1914
South side OF Copper, between Alabama
and Loutsiana-Highlands Realty company
to Bush Henry lots 9. TO- block IS. High
land Park consideration $50; Sept. is, 1913
Licensed to Wed.
Julian Marquee to Eulalia Candelaria
Guadalupe Hidaigo to Ignacio Garcia.
Autos Licensed.
1871. z. Gemoets 1906 North Florence
tlve passenger Maxwell; Jan. 16.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Jesus Valencia. SIS South FL Paso;
10 Mrs. Pedro Hernandez. 40 Stevens;
Jan. g.
TO Mrs. Jesus Rodriguez chihuahua and
To Mrs. A R Goodman. 8417 Bliss street;
To Mrs. E. ROsenbIOOm, 1920 Alameda:
Jan. IL.
BIrths-Boys
To Mrs. Francisco Miranda, 1905 East
Fifth: Jan. Is.
TO Mrs. George ArreHanO. Leon and Ninth
To Mrs. ]. NJ Barker. 1411 North Brown:
To Mrs J. Chavarria, 11os South Kansas;
Jan 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

n AN first mixed various products
MI and constituents for food with
~ Il absolutely no knowledge Of
chemistry, and, finding the dish paIat-
able ate it regardless of ITS compost
ton: if the dish agreed with him ne
confirmed the preparation of such
bushes using each time the same rec
ipe. Such methods are today IN use
to a large extent with the majority or
housewives, with the modification
thaf thev exchange experiences and
thus have access to an infinite num-
Der of additional recipes which they
know to have been proved good.
Science Enters.
As civilization advanced, the sciences
developed, and soon a practical use
was found for science. The knowledge
of chemistry revealed the fact that
when Yeast or baking powder starts
bread to raising it produces fermenta-
ton of a part of the starch in the
flour and forms alcohol and carbOnio
acid gas. The alcohol is apparently
of very little use and evapOrates dur
ing the baking process; while the car
bonis acid gas makes the bread porous
by its expansion. When the bread is
heated the gluten forms a gluey sub
stance which holds the gas and grad
uaIly allows 1t to escape after the
water present has formed steam and
Joined with the hot alcohol to break
the starch grains and thus make the
bread digeSuble.
Little do we think of the value Of
science in our every day life until
some i'll effects are apparent and
then science is called in to explain and
suggest a remedy if possible.
In canning meats, fruits or Vege-
tables. if the can or jar is not sealed
alright while hot enough to Kill
bacteria, these little mischief makers
grow if already present or enter with
the air when the. material cOOls. As
the bacteria grow and multiply IN the
canned goods they cause fermentation
which always produces various gases
If the can or jar seals itself or has
been sealed cold these gases continue
to develop and accumulate under
great pressure, which finally bulges
same time rendering the contents IN
fit for use.
old Canned Goods Unsafe.
Most canned goods change in cOmpo-
sitiOn and are rendered unfit after
standing for long periods, hence the
live up-to-date merchant viii keep
pace with the progress Of science and
renew his stock of canned goods each
year. The merchant who does this
and advertises the fact viii double his
wife Of today also keeps pace with
the science of domestic life
Foods That Fight.
From chemical analysis We learn
that most fruits have characteristic
acids essential oils, and mineral nu-
trients which irnpart the particular
flavor, odOr and Physiological erect,
along with the food nutrients COM
posed of proteids, fats, sugars, suarcnes
etc, when eaten
When foods are mixed which contain
entirely opposite properties, either or
both may be completely changed be-
yond recognition. Thus it is, when
cream tomato soup is being prepared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
The New Field Equipment
By WILLIAM H SMITH, list sergt Co. L. 20th Infantry o. 5 A

The field equipment Greetings with VeIlI II ~
-Four long years route but to Inger with US d IA
Crammed full of IDEAS and green as th5 I9'" '
And the traps backs like FInnegans u'u
Straps and buckles, snaps and rings,
Hooks and eyes and other things
Cans bacon, condment wire cutters ana So up
Pack carriers and pouches, all fashioned INTO shape
Boo scabbards and bolOs, all these to ADJUST
Knives, forks and spoons and meat that never Iu
"a hundred other little things that hurt our very SUI"
lis hard to part forever with the old blanket Oj'
The pack well made up and although they du lel
They forgot to add eye hook on the bacon o'
The cords strong equipment light everything goOu NAM
But where the place extra wheel should our n"sO
They took the bayOnet belt and asJsneu u o sH
Now when the battles rage reach 1or II anu ue
we lie down, roll twice in a very trl1lng space
Use all our arms and hands drawing the bayone5 on It's pace
The little pouch for the fork spoon ana KlIe
Bacon hard tack and salt, and vital things for me-
Contain lot of racket in "dOuble time and so
They'll change the !. D. R. in accordance ana go SLOW"
For IN time OF war and battle when all scouts are qg
Ihey couldn't run double time anything ngh II
The noise would give all away and then we would De FOUND
And the enemy would kill ALL and us to the grouho
wen have to credit the who TINS new Design
And hope the style don't change for all ike 1t tlne
we nope they make and all the WORKS 10 cease
and II they make another lot make it all IN one piece
And the don't soil pack we'll keep 1t nice and eean
Keep all the parts assembled minds placid and serene
BRING back the fond old of days that have gone
and shoulder the old time blanket roll and out hiking alone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

that ought 20 be done to make con-
ditions safer that called on the pres
ident of the Georgia Central and told
him what we in the southwest had
accomplished and suggested that he
start a safety organization, which he
agreed to do within a year. I ven
ture to say that It would be impos-
sible to go over our roads in the SOUTH
west and find conditions such as I
found in the southland this fact is
due entirely to the work Of the various
safety organizations I could not feel
safe travelling over those southern
roads, and it was only when I got
back on roads having safety organi-
cations that 1 managed to sleep well.
X
On Thursday morning a meeting of
the central safety committee was held
in the safety bureau of the FL PasO
and Southwestern. Those present were
general manager H. J. Simmons,
Messrs. F. L Hunter, T. Paxton, D. D,
Willis, D. R Morris and E. l. Tinker.
A great many things which will in
crease the safety Of the residents Of
FL Paso and of the employees of the
system were discussed and will be
inaUgurated.
A clever scheme for interesting en-
pIOyes of the FL PasO Electric rail-
way in safety work has been devised
by Mr. Dixon. All the conductors and
are divided into two teams,
the red and blue, and careful count
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Dr. Ira W. Collins PhysCan-nCief for Dr. Still 0seOpahC nr
mary has Returned from the East Where he has been Consulting
With Many Eminent OSteOpatheS With Regard to PerfeCng
His New Methods of Applying OsteopathiC Principals in
Treatment of Lung Catarrhal and Bronchial Troubles

and tn are vyen and mpOvm
allure SUI Hve
hem system INC
a Dr. OJe9adch has
beer ndngaln Of o mgh oE
nc fanae 8gTre Now dis
fol in OteraH
hhay g1nne LIuW
tpdtny paO
naaand Oaeoc
o for
therein IPaond
Mundn gopuhyf for OdeYaIy.
n1ahey ootnadou
tandon
lint
md dusnr Eveno
d heart ndyok hHpna
fndd em O the daratpN
heneUea forces tdad
IN oOvah
ure hasnofa heart
Foh yhanHed aI
largest ageo cures by rmdnd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
HAVE Just returned from a trip

T HAVE just returned from a trip
over some of the southern roads
into Georgia, where as yet moth
ing has been done towards safety or
ganizatiOn. In the station at Augusta,
Ca, I noticed holes three feet deep,
80 feet long and IS inches broad, be-
tween the concrete walks and the
rail, left absolutely uncovered, with
passengers walking around every day.
Right at the entrance to the train
shed there were piles of dirt, pieces
of wire mesh and old bricks heaped
up so that they would hardly clear
the steps of a car. Then, all along
the line one saw old ties piled almost
touching the rail, brick unIoaded on
the passing tracks in such a manner
that a brick would be apt to fall on
the rail and derail train. and a man
swinging off a train would be sure
to stumble over them and be severely
injured. I noticed old switch stands
with targets and lights on a skeleton
frame Is feet in the air, and was told
by employees that these lights were
often mistaken for the headlight OF
an engine, as they use the old style
oil burning headlights.
VIII Try Safety First.
I was so impressed with the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Rule Of Thumb Cooking
Chemistry the Mitchell of the Faculty OF e New
State College

if no soda is added to neutrallze or
remove the acid of the tomato LnLs
acid viii cause the caseln OF the Illl N
to form a curd in the soup Just as
the Tactic acid formed in milk pro
duces sour milk and consequently q
curd. Soda is alkaline in CHARACTER
which is just the opposite from acid
The acids in apples, lemons, oranges,
pears, grape fruit, tomatoes, grapes
and other fruits are principally citrlc,
malls, and tartaric- Any Of these
acids may be neutraIized with soda or
lime Acetic acid is the principal
acid in vinegar.
Pickles or anything containing vine
gar when eaten along with ice cream
usually cause an uncomfortable feel
ing in the stomach on account Of the
sudden formation of an indigestible
cErd due to chemical reaction as stated
above.
Cream put on fruit often curdIes on
account of the acid of the fruit Some
people with strong digestiOns pay lit
tie attention to this fact, though
they often suffer when such a mix
ture is eaten rapidly.
Chemistry OF Tea-Kettle Scale.
When water is boiled in hard water
districts a scale invariably forms in
the vessel and in a short time de-
creases its efficiency. This same trOu-
bic occurs in boilers used on railroads
and in other commercial works and in
heating plants, but most concerns use
a special boiler compound to keep the
scale from forming too fast, thereby
saving much fuel
The material deposited in tea-kettles
IS composed largely OF limestone Ccal-
cium carbOnate), and magnesite mag
nestum carbOnate) which are held in
solution in water by caroOnic acid,
and precipitated by boiling off the car
bonic acid while the water is being
prepared for tea or for other domes-
tic purposes.
Removal OF Scale.
Many people scrape or tap the ket-
Tie to remove the scale, but this method
IS rather more destructive to the yes
sci than the use Of . chemical Any
dilute acid such as acetic, citric or
muriatic acid will at once attack the
that II may easily be washed out with
out any material injury to the metal
furnishing Of Silver and Brass.
The oxygen of the air we breathe
IS slowly but constantly Oxidising
metals and the nOn-metalIic solids in
every corner Of the earth, thus grad
ually changing their coIOrs; but most
of the quick furnishing Of stlVeFWare
and brass finishings is due to the sui
phur in the air or in the foods and
other materials coming in contact with
them.
In the vicinity Of shelters, in coal
or gas districts or IN manufacturing
centers there is usually much sulphur
gas in the air which causes the black
sulphide Of silver or copper 10 FORM,
thus leaving a tarnish. Houses painted
with white lead in natural gas re
giOns will soon turn dark due to the
changing Of the white lead in the
paint to black lead sulphide.
A silver spoon left in contact with
q deviled egg will tarnish because
the acetic acid in the vinegar sets
free a sulphur gas from the egg, form
ing black silver sulphtde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

employer will not be the sufferer;
neither can he restore your eyesight,
and money viii never repay you Tor
the loss. Eyes cannot be reproduced
after they have been once destroyed.
1.-The fact that one large concern in
this country reduced eye accidents
from 40 during one years operations
to one single accident to an eye, In
the short campaign OF accident pre-
ventiOn that It has conducted, should
set every workman thinking.
THE safety google on the market
today is made of very light glass, but
Of a strength that meets all require
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

ments, in fact it takes several blows
from a light hammer to penetrate the
glass.
IF you are one OF these workers,
do not risk your evesight and Increase
the army Of $4,000 blind
Safety goggles are necessary on
many of the jobs in steel mills and
fOundries, ship yards, machine shops,
blast furnaces, stone and ore crushers,
stone cutting works, etc"
One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber CO.-AdTertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Southwest Excels In Safety Work

South Far Behind Will Be Railroad President Agrees to Start
Safety Organization Next Year
Safety Department Conducted BY TINKER
Supervisor OF P & S. W. Railroad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
Of
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
By order OF A. B. THOMPSON, Freight
Claim Agent of the Delaware, Iacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Co.,
from thAir Freight Depot,
BROAD ST, NEWARK, N. J.,
TODAY, TUESDAY, JUNE O.
Commencing at 10 a. m.
By virtue of act of Legislature of the
State Of New Jersey, passed March 20. 1904,
entitled "An Act Authorizing Common Car
riers, Factors and others to sell Goods.
Wares, Merchandise and other property, in
cluding upon which they have lien," the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company will sell at public vendue.
from the Freight Depot, Broad st. Newark,
N. j., on Tuesday, June .. 1914 commencing
at 10 o'clock A. M, a lot of Goods, Wares
and Merchandise upon which said Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company
have lien for transportation.
SALE RAIN OR SHINE. TERMS CASH.
s. VAN POZNAK. Auctioneer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

7 UPPER MONrCLAIR, n ].
! Sacrifice on quick sale, attractive resi-
! dence, IL rooms, all convenences: choice
| central location: exceptional value; $3.50.
| Address OWNER, 40 Oakwood av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
AND ROOMS

4TH AV. AND 18TH ST. East Orangc-TwO
minutes to Ampere station of D., L. and W.
r. r.: Sc fare TO Newark: all outside rooms
big light bathroom parquef floors; beam cell
ing IN dining-rooms; will decorate 10 suit;
steam heat and iauitor service; special in
dueement II taken az once. Apply on prem
ises 10 IL l.. SPANNHAkE. II Attn ay.,
| Cast Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

NEW one and two-famly houses; steam
heat, electric lights. etc; large lots; re-
strcted; garden spot of Elizabeth make
appointment TO your choice Address
1898 q. Grand st. Elizabeth, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

ASTONISHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. six
rooms, modern improvements: plot, 75x100.
terms arranged: more ground If desired
NICHOLSON CO. Lyndhurst, N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
FOR BUSINESS
PURPOSES-TO LET

BASEMENT, suitable for most any purpose.
located in prominent business locality. one
block from Broad and Market sts., for rent
terms reasonable. Address OWNER, Box "a,
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LADY wishes lady partner with $500 in very
prohtable business; Investment will net
large monthly profits. Address PROFITABLE
Box gJ, star Office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

APAkfMEAI elegantly furnishes as-rBlia
suite. FOR gentlemen OF couple. al nn1re 10
nenfs. excellent location; rate reasonable. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
COTTAGES FOR SALE

--o~~-o-~-o4o~-o-o-~-~-0-
NATURE LOVERS RETREAT. bungalow
in cedars overlooking the Pequannock
only SO minutes Lackawanna or Erie; COM
mutation 13c; contains rooms, open fire.
place, rustic cedar porch, so feet long; $3.50
easy terms. Address Room S24 World build
ing New York.
FOR SALE-Concrete Bungalow, six rooms
all Improvements. hot water heating ap-
paratus. ground 9SX2I4 It., with fruit trees
grape vines. berries. flowers, shrubs; large
chicken houses. near two railroad stations
WILLIAM n REHAIN 50 River road
Bogota n. j.
FOR SALE-A bungalow at Morgsn's Beach:
reasonable Address J. P. WHITE, New
Brunswick, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

MILLBURN, Short Hills, New Jersey-Ssc-
rifce for quick sale, nine-room house,
bathroom, modern plumbing; electric lights,
steam heat good condition; acre of ground;
main branch D.. L. & w: good train SER
vice. ATTORNEY, Room 64S. "a Nassau st.,
New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

5000 ACRES hardwood timber. white oak
predominates; 10, 900 feet per acre fine
agriculture land. river bottom, no over
flow: IL you don't take it the other fellow
will: answer soon. b. f. GRAHAM, Little
Rock, Ark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
CONNECTICuT

CHOICE Litehdeld County farm 100 acres
good land, free from stone. new s-room
hot water heat. bath, cemented cellar, wide
veranda, porte cochere, etc; good barns also;
this is an extra nice place, with splendid
water and other facilities; $4,000. Address
OWNER. Box las, Torrington, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

LAKE HOPATCONG--Lots Tor sale cheap
to quick buyer. Apply f. HALL, sS
West Jersey St. Elizabeth, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sEAsIIoRG

sEAsHoRG
WIDOW MUST SELL,
So. 600 BUYS poultry and vegetable
farm: acres, house, barn. other ont
buildings; excellent location; about
miles west Of shore resort, Belmar.
New Jersey.
Act quick; address owner,
BOX $40, AsBURY PARK. y. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

MAIL OIsDER-If you thinking of going
into tfS mail order business be sure to in
Vestigate our proposition; an investment
proposition that is sure to return you more
for your money than by starting out for
yourself with the usual methods-sdvertised; !;
we are q going concern, doing a mail order
business in a new and novel way; want
you to join with US if you have few dol
lars to invest call and let show you
what proposition is; will cost you
nothing to Investigates; write for appoint
ment Address ORDER, Box SO, Star office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
EAST ORANGE
CONNOLLY SALE.
AND RENT.
CONNOLLY EXCHANGE

N new one and two family houses and bun
galows; complete in every detail; easy terms.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS, BARGAINS
Sixteenth st. & Fourth av.. ODD. Ampere Sta
SIX-FAMILY house, 80 light rooms all i'm
provements but heat: lot. 50x100; near
Rosevlle and Grove street stations only
six-family in neighborhood: rents s1.S2O an
nually; will sacrifice. II. FLOURNOY,
owner, S2S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

TO LET-Cranford, house rooms electricity.
ground. trolley, schools station six min
utes $50; less with lease. HALSEY. 144S
Pacific st. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

SOUTH JERSEY FAHMS-Five to fifteen
acres of good level land at $50 per acre;
can be paid 81 weekly OF 70 montniS; good
No fat at Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

If YoU want 10 sell your property quick
for cash and it is cheap send particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

ur-room fat; improvements; all Hight rooms
L.. InquiT ~ Hunterdon St, around the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

OPEN LOT to let for moving picture pur-
poses; cor. Walnut and McWhorter sts. :;
operator brick house and electric connec-
tions already there. Apply SS McWhorter
St Universal Copper Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Healthy and convenient; one
block from electric service and school:
Groom house; bath, buffers pantry. electric
and gas lights: beamed ceilings in living.
dining rooms: hot water heat; laundry and
toilet in cellar: gas and coal range in
kitchen; newly decorated; large piazza; as
bestos slate roof; chicken houses and ga
rage a variety of fruit trees; grounds
105x170; $500; mortgage $4,000.
RIDGEWOOD - Healthy and convenient
seven minutes from school and station;
house. seven rooms and bath; electric and
gA lights furnace heat; newly decorated
shade trees and chicken house; lot 50x125;
SIS, 900; mortgage $4,000; $500 cash, balance
easy monthly payments. VIM. WEST, 276
West Ridgewood ay., Ridgewocd, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

soIrTH SEVENTH ST. 2s7, corner Four
teenth av.-Fine light and airy furnished
rooms ali impts: good German board
good car connections
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

$500 CASH, balance 5000 easy terms, takes
paying stationery. soda, ice cream, notion,
tobacco store, with rooms; rent $19; going
into manufacturing business. 201 Thir-
teenth aV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

ACCOUNT sickness. widow sells lot In Du.
mont. n. j.. for s75: cost 5000; clear title
SouTHARD. 299 East 15sth st, Bronx.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TO LET

BUNGALOWS. lots. at Ocean Beach. rent or
sale. RICHARD RHODES, Box sos. Bay
Shnre, Long Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
pEpARTMENT STORE. country situated; !;

DEPARTMENT STORE, country situated !;
no opposition monopoly; cut prices to
meet; railroad, located 3S miles of Phila-
delphia; beautiful store and dwelling COM
bined: Ia rooms. outbuildings, nearly one
ground; jobbing and retail trade; every
thing fine order; population town, vicinity
1000; business increasing; postofiice revenue
worth $500; greatest opportunity ever
known; someone will get an honest, increas-
ing business for life MERCHANT, Spring
Mount, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES

EXCELSIOR, h. p. chain drive. twin
sonabe if sold at once BEDELL, 348
Washington st
THOR motorcycles for quality, speed and
endurance cannot be beat; guarantee of
good service; 1911 models in stock from
s2OO up. w. r. SPEAR, 355 Washington st.
SEE the 1914 Arrow before buying else
where. THOMAS JACKSON, Sole Agent.
Cinton Hill Cyclic Co.. Badger av.. near
GENTS or boys bicycle for sale; price $S:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
SUMMER BOARDING

PRIVATE. Christian family will board a few
gentlemen or couple for the summer monfhs'
ouiet street; 4 doors from ocean MISS
MACK, 2s Ryder pi., Holland station. Rock
away Beach.
ROCKAWAY. Long Isiand-The .'8tratford
Inn" "a South Oceanus Ev., Holland une
rates reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

Ideal. COTTAGE near Ocean and Anditp-
rum: pleasant. cool rooms: homo cooking; 81
during June. II New York av.i tel s78W.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09
LOANS-MORTGAGES

MONEY to loan, private; also building and
loan money, from 81, 200 up. ATTORNEY
II. EDWARD WOLF, Lawyers Bldg. 1914
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

HAVE clients desiring second mortgages
Law offices of WILLIAM HARRIS, Kim
ney building. 790 Broad St. Newark. N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

BOARDING

BROAD ST. s1s, opposite City Haii--Singie
roora with board, also table board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-06-09

HIGH ST. 25s5h-Room and board: suits bic
for two convenient TO troheys; table board