davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-04
General Review of War
 Situation by Colonel of
 British General Staff
tContinued from Page One)

eral improvement in the conditions under which we are carrying on the fight. of the fighting which preceded this reor- ganization the writer says it was due sole ly to the resource, initiative ana endur- ance of their regimental officers and men that success has laid with the British He continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-04

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone looa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
NOTES

A man told me the other day that
the drought stopped him from plow-
ing before he had finished, and il
he had stopped TO harrow down ev-
cry half days blowing as advised
he would have had a lot more left
to plow. He admitted that he had
not planted any Of this late plow-
ing either. Whereas he could have
gone on and planted right up 10 the
pillow il he had followed my advice.
This man certainly could not CON-
mand an army. Indeed, believe
he would be very poor chess or
checker player.
Go to town and get your cowpea
seed when you cant work the
ground, and bring home 200 lbs. OF
acid phosphate for every acre you
expect to SOW. This will cost $3.50
per acre and increase the value OF
your crop at least $500.
Read again the article in last
weeks Citizen about growing cow
peas, and write me for any further
information.
Save your own cowpea seed for
next wear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted Prof Frank Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbendry. and Special Investigator

and records we're shown from each
Of the - Southern States and we're
inspected by thousands OF visitors.
Ten canning club girls Of Missis-
sippi won the girls trophy for their
State. They produced 1850 pounds
" tomatoes from their gardens OF
tenth Of an acre each. From these
plots these 20 girls canned 29,379
No. 2 cans Of tomatoes and other We
geiables. The value OF these pro-
ducts. including the vegetables used
AT home. was si,i79.92. and the total
profit, sS68.66. The average cost OF
gardening and canning per tenth
acre was 5000.
The finest individual record in to-
mato growing in the United States
in 1913 was made by Miss Clyde Sui
Ivan, ii-year-old canning club
member Of Ousley, Ga, who pro-
duced 1854 pounds OF tomatoes on
a tenth acre and canned 2,25i No. 2
cans. 2i2 No. 3 cans, and made 60
pints Of catsup. The entire receipts
from this tenth acre we're s229.26
aud the profit si32.39.
The best county record is that OF
Eiowah County, Ala. where i0i girls
reported more than 10000 No. 3 cans
Of tomatoes, having value OF
$1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
NOW IT'S ROADS OF CEMENT
Modern Country Thoroughfares Con
strvcted OF Concrete Require vsry
Little Repairing.

In q way. Il is fortunate that the
United States has been rather SLOW In
the matter OF road making. The roads
can now be built OF lasting materials.
such as will withstand the wear OF
motor trafic. which Ia fast running
nurope's century old roadways. Last
ing road materials are everywhere
present In the form OF sand and gravel
from pits and stream beds and crushed
rock from stone quarries. Combined
with Portland cement into concrete
they form an inexpensive and perma,
nent road surface which successfully
resists the usually destructive action
OF automobiles
The first consideration in the build
ing OF concrete roads is careful
study OF local deposits OF sand. gravel
and rock-known as the Aggregate"
to see whether they are suitable for
concrete. Sand must be clean and
hard and must grade uniformly In size
! " grain from onefourth inch down.
prhe same applies to gravel and
crushed rock. except that the largest
particles commonly allowable are one
and one-fourth inches In diameter. II
local materials are disable. a consider
able saving will be- effected. as only
cement will need be freighted
II is much faster and cheaper to mix
the concrete with a machine than by
hand. Depending on the grading OF
the aggregate the concrete Is usually
proportioned one bag OF Portland ce-
ment TO two cubic feet OF sand and
four cubic feet OF screened gravel or
crushed rock. or one OF cement to two
OF sand and three OF gravel or rock.
During the grading and draining OF
the road. the aggregate" Is hauled
and piled at convenient points. The
concrete ls mixed mushy wet. is de-
posted TO the thickness OF six inches
upon the firm old road-bed. and Is
brought TO grade and shape by means
OF a templet. In order TO shed the
water 10 the side drains the surface
OF the concrete IL given rise or
crown In the center OF one one-hun-
dredth TO one seventy fifth the width
OF inc roadway inc surface IN mn
ished with a wooden float and wire
broom. by which means there is af-
forded perfect footing for horses. At
intervals OF 25 feet the road IL divided
into sections by narrow contraction
joints extending crosswise the road
and entirely through the concrete.
These Joints are formed by means Of
q thin metal or wooden cross-form OF
divider to which Is tied a single or
double thickness Of tar paper with the
pager face against the last laid section
q roadway. After the surface OF this
section IL finished. and while the con-
orsts for the adjoining section Is be-
mS placed. the cord holding the paper
- the oross<orm u ont and the cross-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
MEND MARKET ROADS FIRST
Country Produce Must Have Easier
Way to Town, Says President
Waters Of Kansas College.

Improve the roads first by which
farmers must market their produce.
then look to the betterment OF the
cross country roads. That Is the ad-
vice OF DIR. ii. J. Waters. president OF
the Kansas Agricultural college.
Ten per cent OF the Kansas public
highways carry rs per cent Of the total
traffic. the president said. Figures In
the Office of the state highway engineer
show that II costs S11.000.00o every
year 10 get the surplus products from
the Kansas farm to the railway sta
ton. II this ten per cent Of road were
improved. a saving OF $4,000. 900 year
TO Kansas farmers easily would be a.
fected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
ADVERTISING IN TOXIC

The following advertisement OF Q
Toxic bookseller Is worthy OF being
passed on:
The advantages OF our establish
ment: 1. prices cheap as a lottery; 2.
books elegant as singing girl: 8.
print clear as crystal; 4. paper tough
as elephants hide; 8. customers treat
ed as politely as by the rival steamship
companies: 6. articles AZ plentiful a.
In q library; 7. goods dispatched as en-
peditiously as a cannon ball; s. parseh
done up with as much care as that be-
slowed on her husband by loving
wife: .. all defects, such a. dissipa-
ton and idleness. win be cured In
Young people paying US frequent vis-
Its. and they will become SOLID men;
10. the other advantages we oner ere
too many for language to sxprsss-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNS0lOOL
LESSON

By o. n. SELLERS. Director OF Even
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti-
tute OF Chicago)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
Alabama Wins Boys Corn Club Con
test

test
The Alabama corn clubs have won
the trophy offered by business men
~ Louisville, Ky, for the team OF
30 boys in any Southern State who
could show the best records in corn
growing at the Conference for Edu-
cation in the South on April 10. The
competition was very close, and IL
ia said that there has never been a
better set Of records made, since the
Vcorn-club work was established. The
trophy is a medallion bust OF the late
Or. Seaman A. Knapp, the founder
Of the farm demonstration work.
Each member OF the team is also TO
receive a miniature OF the medallion
IN the form Of watch charm
These 20 Alabama boys produced
1888 bushels Of corn on 10 acres,
at an average cost OF s0.i82 cents
per bushel, or 1918 per acre. The
average profit was sii0ii. This
means that a profit Of 81 ,i0i.i0 was
made on 10 acres, estimating the
corn at 81 per bushel. As a matter
~ fact much OF the corn has been
sold for seed at 81 to 50 per bushel.
The finest individual record among
these ten Alabama boys was 232.5
bushels OF corn on his acre at a to-
tai cost Of 500. or s0i9 per bush
ri yielding a net profit OF siS6i0.
Walker Lee Dunson OF Alexander
City. Tallapoosa county, was the
winner.
The business men Of Louisville
also offered trophy for the best
record OF canning club work done
by team Of 10 girls from any
Southern State. The trophy con-
sisted Of a silver medallion bust OF
the late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp and
10 silver pendants, each containing
a smaller production Of the medal
lion to be presented TO each OF the
girls in the prize team. Exhibits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

wonder II the boys in the corn
club and the girls in the canning
club realize to what great organiza-
tions they belong that they are ma
ton wide and that directly and in
directly they are now adding mil
lions Of dollars OF wealth TO the
country annually.
The following from the Weekly
News Letter to Crop Correspondents
shows what can be accomplished II
the soil is made fertile and faithful
work is done:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
LESSON FOR JUNE 7
COMING OF THE KINGDOM.

LESSON TExT-Luke f7:oo-U
GOLDEN TExT-'Jo, the Kingdom OF
God IL within you" Luke 17;,1
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
ParadoxIcsi Escape.

The fugitive from the police did a
paradoxical thing when he hid himself
In the old we'll"
How was that paradoxicalf"
why. he jumped into hole to get
out of one"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
In ENGLAND.

-Just criticism is one thing. and i'm
proves art, but 1t hurts an artists feel.
ings to have his masterpieces criti-
cised with"
"Whatf With malicious acerbityr
mo; with az"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

next year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04
True Too.

"How busy you are Just now at
house-cleaning. And yet your hus-
band told me you were suspending
operations"
80 we are We're hanging wall
paper"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-04

form is removed. The tar paper ad-
heres TO the concrete and stays In the
Joint. which is reduced to the thick
meas OF the paper by forcing against It
the freshly placed concrete OF the sec
ton under construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ner, west side South Sixteenth street, 246
feet north from Avon avenue, 5000
Theresia d. Sullivan and husband to
Progressive Investment Company, east
side Bergen street, 100 feet north from
Avon avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary Brothers ct al. to Aretta c. Riley,
Orange, north side Nassau street, % feet
west from r. n Drew's land, $1,000.
Edith II. Sprague and husband to VIII
liam B. Stout, Montclair, east side Orange
road 81 feet south from Draper terrace,
81, 500.
Walter I. Mccoy to Orange Bureau of
Associated Charities, South Orange, north
side Hartford road. west corner Cornelia
McCoy's land, $500
Arthur d. Crane Company TO Sophie
Maffenbeier and husband, Irvington, east
side Washington avenue, 6s3 feet north
from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Ernest A. Williamson to Citizens Title
Insurance and Mortgage Company, Nut
ley, southwest corner Centre street and
Bloomfield avenue, 5000.
Charles j. Britland to Fairmount Build
ing and Loan Association, lrvingt0n,
northeast side Tiffany place, 80 feet east
from Franklin street, $1,000
Moses G. Cosler to Peoples Bank of
East Orange. Montelair, north side Grana-
da place. 101 feet west from Willowdale
avenue; and other tract, 5000.
Lena Scott and husband to Fabyan
Building and Loan Association, irving
ton east side Augusta street, 800 feet
north from May street. $500.
BySel Realty Company to jay Il. Kill
patrick, Montclnir, west side Grove street,
$40 feet north from Montclair Realty
Company S land, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
VAHSBURG NOTES

Miss Alice Reilly, of Jersey City,
who had been spending few days
with her aunt, Mrs. A. l. Reilly of
Z Oakland terrace, returned home to-
day.
The John f.. Reilly Association viii
meet next Wednesday night to make
preparations for it's smoker
Miss Louise Hardt, of Fairfield,
Conn, spent the week end with Miss
Josephine Nicoll, of Sanford avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Schneider -Genung Kirch Company TO
Edwin A. Kirch, north side East. Sylvan
avenue, $50 feet east from Washington
<avenue, $500.
Isaac Semkin to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, northwest corner Hazelwood avenue
and Rose street, 81, 900.
Morris Rudominer to Hirsch Davidovie,
west side Prince street, 129 feet north
from Waverly place, 500.
Lavania NJ Gail and husband to Bene-
fetal Binding and Loan Association,
north side Heller parkway. 100 feet east
from Woodside avenue. $1,000.
Daniel u. Martin to Tenth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association south side
Lang street, 100 feet west from Hamburg
place. 1000.
Louis Poliakow TO Fairmount Building
i and Loan Association, east side Broome
Astreet 10 feet south from Montgomery
street. S3,400.
Alexander Berggren to Charles f. Web
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK
Paarce Brothers. Leather Co. to
Johnson Leather Co., Ere
linghuysen av, DDS feet FIR
w. W. Prices land, 14Ix641 80. s
John T. Monahan (sherin) to
Thomas A. Davis, $ North
Seventh st, 1872 # fl Seventh
av, 27x100 1,72
Edwin A. Kirch to Schneider-Ge-
nung- kirch Co., n East Sylvan
ay, 150 it e fr Washington av,
Beneaeial building and Loan As.
citation to Iavina Nj. Gail,
Heller parkway, 100 IT fr
Woodside ay. 2lx75 ...........,.
Bridget La Roe ct al. to same,
same property .....l....s...e.--
Hirsdh Davidovic to Morris Ru
dominer, Prince st, 129 II
n # Wayerly pl, 25X100.......
Frank Boultbee to Daniel Cronin,
s.w cor Alpine st and Ridgewood
ay, 31x176 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rubin Fishman to Anna Il. Horn,
Vincent st, 1853 # fr Ferry
Il, ski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
anna h. Horn to Annie Fishman,
same property ............-...
TOWNSHIPS.
John. f. Monahan SHERIFF TO Fra
ternal Building and Loan Asso-
road and Miller st, 72x159. -. 2,5O
Mary Brothers to Margaret Ly-
man, Orange, Nassau St %
IT W FIR land of e. Austin, 2bxl0O
Newark and Nutley Realty Co, TO
Nicola Mascia, Nutley, lot 3d.,
I map of first party. .........t....
Alonzo b. Right to Jerome Hollis
ter Glen Ridge, n Carteret av,
1866 # fr Midland ay, 25xl2s
John It. Monahan (sheriffl to
Association, Nutley, W Union
av. 200 TT fl Conover ay, 5OK1OO SIT
Same to same, Belleville, W Smith
ST, PIP # fr Greylock av, 31xl0O 2,oe
Francis v Mary to Ernest A. VII
Hanson, Nutley, lots, map OF
the Land Development Co,..:...
Frederick b. Conant to same, Nut.
ley, lots J., 2, 3 and II, map OF
the Land Development CO.
John Wassmer,. jr., to August g.
Birkenmeier, Iryington, n elm
ton av W, IS # e fir Smith St
wsifoPdr j. b. Beei to John i. En-
derle East Orange, W IS Norwood
st, 100 TT fir i9lmwood av,
Newark and Nutley Realty Co. to
giuseppe Palmisano ct al, Nut
ley, lot 102, map of first party
Mary r. Cosler and hus to Mary
A. Alderman, Montclair N $ era
NADIA pl, 101 IT W fir Willowdale
av, 51x10S .....................
Mary A. Alderman to Moses c. Cos
ler Montclair same property.
Ernest c. Hinek to James ii. Con
nor, Montclair Bay st and n
right of way of D., l.. 4 w.
Railroad 75x91; and other
courses ............ ....s.s..+-
John +. Monahan tsheriff) to Fra
ternal Building and Loan Asso-
citation, Orange, w Brighton
ssx12S .......... .............. 2,5C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today.
Paul Serex, owner, with Arnold T.
Ernst. contractor. steam heating plant
$50; 81 Baldwin place, Bloomfield.
Oscar II. Frahnert, owner with Alvin
p. Schaefer, contractor, plumbing timing
and gas fitting, $500; SO fremont street
Iryington-
Donate and Maria Salaniel1o, owners
with Robert Gorrnello, contractor, erect
one and one-half story building, $1,450
Faulk street and Brighton avenue, Belle
vile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
VERONA NOTICES.
Borough of Verona
ELECTION NOTICE.

GIlNEftAI bIECIIUN.
Notice is hereby given that general eec-
ton for the election OF the following officers:
member of the House of Representatives,
State Senator twelve members of the Gem
eral Assembly Sheriff, three Coroners, Sur
rogate County Supervisor. three members of
the Board of Chosen Freehoders. two mem
bers of the Borough Council, one Justice Of
the Peace and two Constables, will be held
on Tuesday. November 3. 1914, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and p. m. at the places
hereinafter designated:
First District-Staedler's Building. corner
of Claremont and Bloomfield avenues.
Second District-Firehouse. of
Bloomfield and Grove avenues.
Dated September Z. 1914.
T. e. BROOKS,
Borough Clerk
sep7.14.21. rs. oct5 IL 10. 2snov2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

TO Tyler street, along Tyler street to Lafay-
cite streets along Lafayette street 10 Mer-
chant street. along Merchant street to Ham
burg place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place. 200 Fifteenth avenue.

Along South orange avenue from Newton
street 10 Hunterdon street. along Hunterdon
street 10 Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth
avenue 10 Morris avenue; along Morris ave-
nue. 10 Springfield avenue; along Springfield
avenue 20 Bruce street; along Bruce street TO
bedford street: along Bedford street to Four
4eenth avenue; along Fourteenth avenue TO
Newton street; along Newton street to South
0rnnRp nVenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place. 45s Sanford avenue
FOURTEENTH WARD.


Along South Orange avenue from Jones
street 10 Newton street. along Newton street
10 Fourteenth avenue. along Fourteenth ave-
niie to Bedford street; along Bedford street
TO Fifteenth avenue; along Fifteenth avenue
to Bruce street, along Bruce street 10 Spring
field avenue; along springfield avenue 10
.savre street along Sayre street TO West
Kinney street: along West Kinney street 10
IivJnTston street: along Livingston street to
10 Jones street, along Jones street to South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place, csc washin EtOn avenue.

EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Along Mount Prospect avenue from Graz
ton avenue to Second River; along SECOND
River TO the line OF Beleville Township;
along the line OF Bellevile Township to
Fredonia avenue (sometimes called Heller
parkway; along Fredonla avenue (sometimes
called Heller parkway to DeGraw avenue;
along DeGraw avenue to Grafton avenue.
along Grafton avenue to Mount Prospect
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
polling place. 20s Fifteenth avenue.
r4ITTlTl T1TgrnIf-T

Along Springfield avenue from sayre street
IN BeTeen street; along Bergen street to
IN ghteenth avenue; along Eighteenth avenue
10 Fairyiew avenue; along Fairvlew avenue
Ia Seventeenth avenue. along Seventeenth
avenue TO Lille street; along Lille street to
West Kinney street; along West Kinney
street to Sayre street; along Sayre street TO
grrinrfnld aNenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place, i4e North Sixth street.

Along Orange street from Warren street
TO the line OF the city OF East orange
along the line OF the city OF East Orange TO
Central avenue; along Central avenue 70
South Twelfth streets along South Iwelith
street to Ninth avenue; along Ninth avenue
TO South Thirteenth street; along South
Thirteenth street to Gould avenue along
Gould avenue TO South Twelfth street; along
South Twelfth street to Warren street. along
Warren street to Orange street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place. eI7 Springfield avenue.

Atong sanford avenue from the line OF the
Town of 1rvington 10 Silver street; along
silver street TO Smith street: along Smith
street to South Orange avenue. along South
Orange avenue TO Sanford avenue; along
sandford avenue TO Fortuna street. along
Fortuna street to Richeieu terrace along
Richelien terrace TO Cln street; along Clin
street to Montrose street. along Montrose
street northerly 10 the dividing line between
The CITY of Newark and the Village of South
Orange: along said line 10 the dividing line
between the City of Newark and the Town
ship of South Orange; along said line to
tho dividing line between the City of Now
nri, and the Town OF 1rvingtoni along the
dividing line between the City OF Newark
and the Town Of Irylngton to Sanford ave-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

NINTH DISTRICT.
Along Hamburg place from Lang street 10
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Passaie branch;
along the Pennsylvania Railroad Pasaalc
branch, TO line in continuation of New
York avenue along a line in continuation of
New York avenue to New York avenue;
along Lang street To Hamburg place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

T.
Along South Orange avenue from Fair.
mount avenue to South Seventh street: aiont
South Seventh street to Fifteenth avenue
along Fifteenth avenue to Paramount ave-
nue.; along Paramount avenue to south or
anst egnntsp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
TUESDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
NOVEMBER 1914

between the hours Of O'Clock a. m. and
o clock p m at the polling places herein
after designated In the several election dis
fricts and notice is hereby given that the
following is a short description of the bound
airy lines Of each election district in the City
of Newark.
The places designated after the short de-
scription of each district the polling
places of said districts for the purpose OF
registration and conducting the Primary and
General Election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26


Along Mercer street from High street 70
Brootne street: along Bfooilie street to Nor
kon street: alone Morton street 10 West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place. $40 Parker street.

NINTH DISTRICT.
Along bloomfield avenue from Lake street
TO the Bellevue Township line, along the
Belleville Township line to Fredonia avenue
lsofnetimes called Heller parkway; along
Fredonia avenue tsonsetlmes called Heller
parkway to First street: along First street
to Eiwood avenue; along Elwood avenue TO
Lake street; along Lake street 10 Bloomfield
nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

River TO Bellevilla avenue: along BellevilIe
avenue 10 Herbert place; along Herbert place
and line In continuation thereof 10 the
Passaic River; along the Paasaic River TO
Fourth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Polling place. 15e Emmet stree
SIXTH DISTRICT.
ELEXENTH WARD.

FIKST DISTRICT.
Along sixth avenue from North Ninth
street to the line OF the City OF East Or
ange. along the line of the City OF East OF
ange to Orange street: along orange street
to Bathgate place; along Bathgate place 70
Seventh avenue along Seventh avenue 10
North Ninth street. along North Nlhul
strnnf To SINlh nNnnle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26

. BIATH DIHIhILIs
Along Ferry street from Van Buren, strssi
to Polk street; along Polk street to Iafay-
etts street. along Lafayette street 10 Mer-
chant street; along Merchant street to Ferry
street; along Ferry street TO Chambers
street: along Chambers street and line IN
continuation ef the sama to tAs Pessaic