davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
JERSEY CITY.
l. 80
NEWARK
Totals..3e 6727leei Totals. 81 u ?
.Batted for lee in seventh inning

>-u.arL q q 0 Ks
T.rss,. civ. . o o -
Sacrifice ny-Myers. stolen bases-L'hr,
Bues. Wells. TWo-hase hits-Heckinger:
Uolmquist. Getz TIi:s-On Lee. " I'm /,
innings: or Schacht . In innings OFT
rhomoson. IN : innings: or Bruck, In
inning. Bases on bslls--Bv Lee. 8 h.
Schacht. =: by Thompson. !; by Bruck' J.
Struck out-By Lee, =; By Schacht !; ~
Thompson. T. Hit 10y pitched ball-By
scbacht. | Gehr,. Wild pitch -Schacht
Double plays-Getz and Iolmquist. =
First base on errors-Newark. ], Jersey
civ. . Left on bsses-Newark. .; Jers"F
CIV IL Timo-2:0G. Empires Messrs
Mullen and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

TOta s...Jl y 5 y ii /
on IN eighth inning.
o 0 ! . 0 0 0 ~
q 0 o o o 0 o 0 0
de. Ainsmith. Three
Its-OH \. Johnson 4
r. ! In / inning. sac
stolen bases-Nilan
Double play W. John
!. Lett on la ses-iios-
First base on balls
". Johnson. J.. First
D.: Washington. :. Hit
Johnson. / CJsnvrinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
The score follows:
TotalS..H ) ., 3 =
.LH - TaIn.

Nkr ss-N - %
'Batted for A. Johns
sllingfOn ...........V
Boston .................'
Two-base hiis-McBr
base hit-tiardnc-. "
IN : innings or toop'
rince hitS-McBri.ie e.
~. Foster. Mcbride.
son 10 Foster 70 Gandi
tor. 8: Washington. .
or 4. Johnson. q: or
bass on errors Boston.
by pitcher-By w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
GAME
MEM YORK
ro,al..@5io=r. Totals 14ut4Si

.Ean Tor Movers I'm the seventh inning
4Batted for Frommc I'm the seventh inning
,T0ne out When winning run was scored.
Nev. Y,,t IS
Phi1sJelphia ........O 0 ; o %
Fir,t base on Philadelphia. J. 40
base hits-Burls. Rescher Home run-po!le.
Sacrifice hr-Lobert. Sacrifice hy-Fletcher.
stolen bases-Rooertson. b"scher I|,li On
taees- NV York I Philadelphia. 10. Double
Ilayv-M Martin ana I.uderus. killifer ard Mar,
lin Bases ON baus-O0 Fromme. on
Wilt,c. !. Of Mattison. g. Suucb oni-hY
I-romrnc. I. O.. WIt-e. :. hy Matus1n. Z.
TIi,e-Orf Froumo u in innings; III Niise,
none In innings. Time-c.o'. Cmplf's
HiRler and Uar-.
-r-,.,N-r, - NN,Ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
FIRST GAME

Two base r't 'ornoliv. stolen bases
Gather. Schmidt Double plays-Ev'rs Mar
arrille AMI Schmidt I,efi on hassS-Broos-
ISM s. Boston e. Tirs' base on balls-oN
FfeMer. I. First hss. on crrors-Noston. !.
struck out-By PfeNer. o. by Rudolph.
Time-l.39. Umpires-lchnson and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Buffalo Feds Rally
in Ninth in Vain

Buffalo. Iuly 6. A ninth-inning rally
by the Buffalo Feds threatened for a
time Pittsburgh's lead. but the visitors
won by n score OF 10 > here to-day.
With Smith on second and Blair on
first and two out. Schlafy went in to
bat for Knapp, and lined out hit
that brought home run. Delehanty.
who followed him, fled out, however,
and that ended the run getting.
Albert Schulz. who jumped from the
New York Yankees recently, pitched
three innings OF to-day's game for
Buffalo.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

Totals 3O77 277O Totals. 80 10 = y
Ran for Mclean in the ninth lnnihE'
+Batted Tor Schauer iu the seventh inning
HATED for Schupp In the ninth inning
Philadelphia ..........' .
Teyy YORK ......I o o o.
First base on errors-P Philadelphia. !. Two
l.aa li-s-G Burns BeSchcr. Robertson.
Tbteo taec hrg-LuderGs. r. Burns. Bee ket.
Sacrifice hi,-Becker Sacrifice nies-Paskert'
/ ebert Fletcher stolen bases Martin. fl"I'
Double plays-Stock. Doyle and Merkle:
Mclean and Fletcher. Bases N hells-Ou
Tesreau. 3. Of Schupp, ]: N Mayer 2.
struck BY Schauer. !. by SchuLp = ny
Maze o. UIfS-ON Tesreau. in Is inning
~ Demaree. ? In %: or schsuer. in 5;
m schupp IN .; ~ Jacobs, none ONT IN
first inning: or Mayer. in innings.
TIrne-s.0-. Tmpircs Hart and ldgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

"Kid" Graves and Nike Glover.
soldier" Bartheld and Richly Jasper
and Mike Dempsey and jimmy
Dougherty will cross gloves IN three
bouts at the Broadway sport
ing Club, Of Brooklyn, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Kansas City Pounds
Lang Hard and Wins

Chicago, July 6.-Kansas Lity I'M.
LANCE hard here to-day. and defeated
The Chicago Feds by a score Of 10 ].
The score By innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
SECOND GAME

Tv-o-base hits-Mann. Allen. Sacrifice hits
Naran,ille Wheat. stolen baSe--Hummel.
Double plays-Marantille. Eyers and Schmidt;
a. Mara Cutshaw and nummel Lott on
ha ses-Rrookivn. 4; Boston. 4 First base on
halls-ON Allen, .. of Crutchcr, /. Struck
out-Rv Allen. g. h. Crutcher. 4 Tim-l:H.
T'mpires-Byron ana Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Eastern Association Results

Now London. :. New E'ifaiu.
N.V Hav,H- Hartford rairl.
90 otts,r games SCHEDULED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
New England League Results

Lewiston. :. Lynn .
Portland. } HaveThill.
Lawrence. J. fi'chburE. I.
Lowell. .. Worcester. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

NNIT IV-UNls
New York ut Pittsburgh.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New Work ;: Philadelphia. I.
Philadelphia. :; New York, =.
Boston. 5: Brooklyn. l.
Boston. l.; BroOhlyn, ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Several years ago, when Prot. Camp
bell Arst proclaimed his system" OF
dry farming, two distinct emotions were
set up. One Of these, fostered by the
press, took that very optimistic view
that the arid region would At once be
settled up, and drpsely populated by a
prosperous people Deserted "shncks"
on tho plains OF the arid region testify
to the falsity Of this reasoning.
The other main emotion WAS distinct-
iy the reverse. There were plenty Of
people who maintained they "knew
bttter." and that the arid region would
not produce. The settlement OF semi-
arid resions, where many farmers are
now making comfortable living, testi-
des TO the unsoundne4s OF that idea.
The new idea IL neither the one nor
the other. hut both. The doctrine OF
Campbell opened up field brim full OF
new thing. Among other things deyel-
oped from the exploration OF this field IL
the fact now generally recognized, that
there Is no successful "system" OF dry
land culture applieabIs generally. l,
has emphasized the principles Of soil
culture more and more. Many "dem-
onstrstion" farms have. with grim hu-
NOR, demonstrated how poorly "sys-
ten" works. while many practical
farmer has demonstrated that the prin-
ciples can be successfully followed.
Az the principles Of soil culture be-
come more clearly understood. we can
reasonably hope to see an aggressive
subsection OF the arid empire. aud il is
difficult to see the exact line to linita
ton. Furthermore, the day is doubt
less approaching when the principles OF
dry farming, which are really principles
OF soil culture, will be applied to irriga-
tlon farming, and rain farming just as
carefully rs they are today to dry farm-
Ing. In that day Jrtnro Tull aud his
idea Of "horse hoes" will be more hon
ored than they are today, and 'tilling''
will be more important and compre-
hensive term
GKoeoE W. GRAvKs.
Assistant in Soils.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Bo,ss Project Serial No. Ol6e7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior. q. a.
Land Once 1t Boise, Idaho, February
~, 1914.
Notice Il hereby given that William
James Simpson, o. Parma. Idaho. RID
No. ]. who. ON December Is, 1907, made
Homestead entry No l0l2l. BsriaI No.
o>oe7. Tor NW]< sw}( Section II, Town
ship North, Range 5 West, Boise Nc
Fidian, has 6Isd notice OF intention 70
make nnsl b.ysar proof, TO estsbIish
claim, to the land above described. b.
fore Alfred =. Stone, United States
Commissioner. q Caldwell, Idaho. on
the 9th day Of March, 1914.
Claimant names n witnesses:
James T.. Russell. William Womsck.
Tracy s. Snyder, I.ouis F. Kowxlk, all
Of Parma. Idaho.
WILLIAM F. BALnERsTON.
S'ls 30 Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APpLICA-
TON OF WATER TO BENE-
FICIAL. USE-

kosics !. hereby given that at 10 A. m, on the
MN day OF April, 1914, at Parma county Of Can
yon, state of Idaho. before J. h. Kerrick. proof
viii be submitted Of the application to beneii-
cisi use OF $40 cubic feet per second Of the WA
tiers 81 unnamed stream, In accordance with
the terms and conditions of Permit No 1857
heretoiose issued by the State Engineer Of the
State OF Idaho
4. The name and postoiive address Of the
person OF corporation hol ing said permit is
Fred X Jurrtes. Parma, Idaho.
2 The use to which said water has been ap.
piled y irrigation.
,. The amount applied to beneficial use Ia
oighttenths (s-l0) OF one cubic foot
T. The place where said water Il used Is nj
Tor Irritation, give full and accurate dcscriD-
see- ID. Up AN. RHW.B. NJ
.. The name Of the canal or ditch or other
works BY which said water is conducted to
suck place Of use Is Jurries ditch.
q The right to take the water from such
WORKS y based upon Permit No. 1851.
The source Of supply from which such
spring. and srcpnge
= The date Oh the priority which said user
l. prepared 70 establish is september 6. I9ia
r.P. KING
fR t-' State Engineer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Farmers COOPERATIVE Ditch Com
pany. Parma, Id, no, March 0, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Farmers Cooperative Ditch
Company, held ON the 9th day Of March,
1914, an Ass ssment OF Zoe per share
was leviei upon the outstanding capital
stock Of the corporation. payable ON the
18th day of April, 1914. to the Secretary,
At Parma, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment
remains unpaid on the Ilth day OF April,
1914, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the End day Of May, 1914, 70 pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and the expenses Of
sale.
W. b. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Once At Parma, Idaho. SIP AZ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

1olss. I1she. hssoA n. ma.
r Ne rssp'e q Idaho:
Nv ns.s VIII - prrsssssd At M
p'mesy s'sssion y b Md on sspten'
~ I. 1ell. fos pomisatioa - the en-
dtdsts = ~ Dsmocntio parry ios
Uniisd Mann ssnator.
4 I|Ssloas nsnosrst, am IN islI
accord wish ~ national platform d
~ rsvsy ~ ~ pelIsIes insssurassd
and eostIaeed ~ Pssssisnt Wilson.
In Isnsth u r,sldspcs ooe Of The
o'dsst pIoosers Of Idaho. ! an familiar
with and havs bssn past Of ths ssriy
hlstoss and subssquent dsvsIopnsnt d
chs entire stats snd bsIisvs under.
stsnd shs needs snd r,quirsnsnss d IL
svevy ssetJon.
| havs bssn bonorsd IN the psi BY
seIeetion Tor several Important public
positions cad invits ~ closest scrutiny
Of my past olIiciaI scts in connection
With my present candidacy.
I win enter upon snd continus the
preliminary campaign independent in al
respects, without combination OF COL
fusion with other candidates for shs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
Serial O4sls
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Febru-
AIRY 70. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
MendenhaIl OF Parma. Idaho. who. on
March 7, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 9Sl4, Serial No. 043l8, for SEL
NW4 NEk SWH Section l, Town
ship 4 N. Range s W., Boise, Idaho,
Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final year Proof, to e.
tablish claim to the land bovs described,
before Alfred F. Stone, U. s. Commis-
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho, on the
oath day Of april. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
James p Butler. August johnson,
Cakes A. Caldwell. Ole Hanson, all Of
Parma, Ida.
WILLIAM BALDERsTON,
SID 4-2S Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

| Idaho has won distinction as a corr
producing state. This season will set
tho corn acreage OF the state increased
three times the area OF last. and one
more years work accomplished in &C.
climatizine the crop to on, conditions.
Iowa and Illinois have been considered
the only real corn states OF the union.
Idaho recorded Yields In 1913 four times
greater than the average In Iowa. We
are looking forward to near future
whom Idaho will produce higher aver
aye per acre and better quality OF
corn than is produced Ia any other
stste.
Seed corn is getting scarce, but those
who have secured their supply are
urged to select from the entire lot ten
or more ears OF the very best--those
having the straightest rows. mos, uni-
form kernels and those that are beet
matared. Plant these In separate rows
each ear being used to plant one row.
In this way very little extra work will
be incurred and In the harvest AS much
variation will be observed In the amount
and quality Of production a. would he
found In herd Of dairy COWS.
Try for record Yields by Intelligent
selection Of seed and proper cultivation.
Try for high rrsde quality by planting
the best in your sesd plot. We want
Idaho next year, not only to make the
best showing Of corn at our Seed Grow
ere convention aud seed fair that aver
has been seen In the Western states. hut
also to win above all competitors at the
National Corn Exposition In 1875.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
VARIETY SECRET OF CHARM
rhn Explains Why Our American
Women Are 90 Attractive to
Foreign vIsItorA

Foreigner are Impressed By tho
peculiar attractiveness Of Americas
women." writes Grace NJ. Gould In
the Woman's Home Companion. They
say that. next to their own women. II
. he American woman Who charms
the most.
Nov why IL this sor'
1T II because Of the infinite variety
OF The American woman. which
pleasss the eye and holds the imaRina
ton When any large number Of
women are under observation, attract
lveness must imply constant change.
Tor human nature. soon wsaries or
what - moAotonous. II the irst. last
ana evsry woman that the foreigner
saw AL looked and dressed alike. the
nrst might well ~ tAs last. for any
'nterest he might feel In them.
His experience y this: He meets
the tall and stately wife Of hie club
friend. whose poise and elegance arr
her conspicuous characteristics. next
ee takes h to dinner \ fluffy. confid
ing young creature without any poise
It AL Later, perhaps. be meets .
oiue-stocking girl. who looks At him
critically through her lorEnette: and
IRON her he turns to a demure.
mouse-like maiden. whose infreouent
sass y soulful and who says little
put Who says 1t 20 Intensely The
uirtation girl and the athletic girl
ooms In their turn. and be nnds Il all
sxnsusunE and bewfldering.
Yet he remembers distinctly each
one OF those American types. because
zach one. by her dress and her man.
nsrss has smphasizsd her own idep-
uty."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Via Oregon Short Line, TO Salt
Lake City Tickets on sale from
points north ot Ogden. April l to
o. inclusive, limited to April 10.
See agents for rates and further
particulars. WHILE IN SALT
LAkEFISIr UTAH PRODuI rs
INhibki. 3-t9 4 2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

Th4es u tna. ~ sectfon ~
~ Noontff ,..l i. ~. u.sS lac1 put
VSs supposed 10 4 A. araii+ rsra xssss
nary years doctf,s Ircaor a IL = local
t1s<ase ra1 PR o<d loo d'st, and
y eonstantiy f1..'n@ q .uso With local
fnSe h1s pt.y<a Tat+rsi 4, b a eonsti-
eetioQal di91a<e. r11 therefore requires
fensiitntien1i treatment H1,ru catarrh
Cure m1nufsetrrct BY 4. j. Cheney 4
ca. foledo. ot'n. - tss only Constitu-
PouAi cure tr ft f1lrtirf. IL Ia taken Ia
lern44y. In dosqs from ~ drop8 10 4 tea
s.eessl !! ssss directly on ths blood
444P go hundrcd deIiars for any cass Il
{sils e cara Bend for circulars and &C.
A14ssss, ,. .. cuExxr = 90. rstsS> Q.
"a ~ nps~~s.s~. re.
- nsnN v,-.sy rsiis to- so~-sspssle>.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

IN the piztrict Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District of the STATE OF Idaho. In and Tor Inc
County OF Canyon.
First National Bank Of Caldwell, idaho. a
eorPorstioa. piaintin, W. Edward q. sloan, de,
The State OF Idaho sends greetings 20 Edward
q sloan, the above named defendant
you are hereby notified that complaint has
been nlcd against you IN the Districf Court Of
the seventh Judicial Diztrict OF she State Of
Idaho, IN and for the County of Canyon. By tao
above named Plaintiff, and you are hereby
piaint within twenty days Of the service OF
~ summons " served within said Judicial
,strict, and within forty days II served else
nxre ana You are further notified that un-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
rxv0Rs MILLS IN LOWER
WILEY.

toriHl prints'i IL Tussda We Capi
tai News:
lin taking up the self assumed
role Of protector Of shippers ant
consumersoi the territory served
exclusively by their railroad the
officials ol the Oregon Short
Line Ought TO consider the po ..
sibiIify that their Judgment may
not be inIaIIible, In other words
IL h possible Tor them 70 be mis-
taken and they should, at least,
he prepared to give business the
benefit III the doubt.
For instance, not only theo.
retically can 1t be demonstrated
thar the position assumed by
them h wrong that timber can
only be manufactured into lum.
Der economically in the high val.
levs adjacent to the forests, but
their error ia demonstrated by
actual lumber operations.
I'VE still maintain that it ia
none OF the business OF a railway
TO say whether a given article
can b. shipped economically or
not, For instance, II some phil.
anshropic mill owner should de.
sire to saw Long Valley logs In.
TO lumber at Parma. Cald we'll,
Nampa or Boise, without profit
% himself, or even at loss To
himself, but for the benefit OF the
people OF the community where
such saving IL done. why should
a railroad worry? Ought 1t not
be satisfied just so long as It re
ceives enough for transporting
the logs TO give IT a reasonable
profit upon its activities? Al
w. see II. that IL az far as the in
terest or the railroad goes. and
u II not proper for it to force the
people ofthaf community To buy
Oregon or Washington lumber,
merely that the railroad may
accumulate greater profits.
"Talk about economic wastrl'
What greater economic WASTE
can there be than To take un-
reasonable profits from people
BY forcing them To buy a prod.
uct shipped hundreds OF miles
that can be found almost an
their own very door yards?
"But there ARE many reasons
why this lum Der cannot econom
lcaily be manufactured adjaceut
to the forests. In the first place
measurements taken OF snowfall
adjacent to where most OF the
timber is found show that the
snow IL too deep for several
months in the year to permit OF
economical operation OF sawmills
and lumber yards for storage
purposes.
There Is no market Tor the
10y products OF a mill esta blishec
at such points, whereas, IL mills
were established at Emmett.
Payette. Parma. Caldwell, Nam
pa and Boise for the rayette val
ley timber aud at Weiser Tor the
Welser valley timber there would
be a demand for all the by prod
ucts, even to the sawdust.
But IN the chief place OF all, is
the drying aud seasoning facili- |
ties. la the high valleys lumber
after being sawed from the logs
would have to be dried by artih. |
cial process at great expense.
and with less satisfactory re-
suits, while m the lower valleys
at the points named the lumber
would dry by natural process,
without cost aud with more sat
isiactory results. This is regard
81 by practical mill men as the
caieI advantage OF manufacture
81 lumber in low, dry attitudes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26

within the time herein specified, the plaintiff
viii take Judgment against you a. prayed, in
said complaint. - -
Bald action il brought on a promissory note
signed by defendant In favor OF plaintiff for
u, 5000 dated July 22nd. 1914, due in six
months, with interest At ten per cent per n
lects and refuses to pay.
witness my hand and the ssai Of said Dis
triet Court this 18th day Of February, 1914.
lsEAL1 GEO. w. STOvEL,
Clerk
BY FRED MITCHELL.
cy,,r,~,,. . Deputy Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Reading At Caldwell. Idaho 3-5 s.2s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-26
Moral Indifference.

II ignorance and passion arr the
Toes of popular morality. 1t must be
confessed that moral Indifference d.
tue malady OF the cultivated classes.
tho modern separation Of enlishten
ment and virtue. Of thought and cou-
science, of the intellectual aristocraoy
rom the honest and vulgar crowd, -.
the greatest danger that can threaten
lseerty Henri Frederic Amiel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Many City Officials al
Funeral OF Thomas J. Rowe,
Clerk OF the Centre Market

The funeral of Thomas J. Rowe,
clerk of the Centre Market and we'll
known throughout the city. was held
from the homo of his brother, Edward
+. Rowe, 1863 Norfolk street, to st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church to-
day
Rev Edward T. Quirk, assistant
rector of the church. was celebrant
of a solemn high mass of requiem
with Rev. Andrew l.. Clark as deacon
and Rev. Laylord Mclaughlin as
subdeacon.
In spite of the Indictment weather
many city officials and others who
had known Mr. Rowe for years at
tended the funeral Intermeut was
held in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were
Commissioner Albert r.. Biertuemp-
fel. Of the Board of Works; Sheriff
John 4. Monahan, John +. Gonroy
Alderman John r. Reilly, e. Nj. Wal
dron. James Mason, former Alder
man Charles Whitfield, former Al
derman Jerome T. Congleton Alder
man j. Francis Hanlon, Charles Lem
mermeier. assistant clerk of the Cen
tire Market. and John f. Fitzsimmons,
chairman of the market committee OF
the common council
The active pallbearers were the fol-
lowing members of the market com
mittee: James +. Rogers, Louis
Semel. Charles G. Hahn, Thomas e.
Curran. E. Garfield Clifford and John
NJ LantZ.
Mayor Haussling, whose wife is a
sister of Mr. Rowes late wife, is in
New Orleans and was unable to at
tend the funeral.
Mr.. Rowe died Friday morning
after a brief illness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
REAL TIE

side Chadwick avenue 325 feet north
from Clinton avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Sarah Il. Anderson to Margaret L. Ste
yens, East Orange, north side Central
avenue, 625 feet southeast from Clinton
street, $1,000.
Paul Bey TO David S. Kelley. jr East
Orange. east side G1enwood avenue, ss1
feet north from Springdale avenue, $500
Vito A. Murano to orator Investment
Company. Beleville, southeast corner
Heckel street and Bloomfield avenue,
William II. IngersolI TO Franklin Saw
ings Institution, South Orange, northwest
side Ridgewood road. 1876 feet northeast
from lane Bakers land, $4,000.
Grace l.. Gavlgan and husband to
Eagle Fire Insurance Company, Irving
ton, 301 feet from northeast corner Clin-
ton avenue and Orange avenue, $1,000.
Harry Adams TO Arthur II. Mitchell,
East Orange, northeast corner Elmwood
avenue and Amherst street, So, 400.
Morris Lakind 10 Rosie Kidorf, Belle,
willie. corner Anthony Franeiscos land
and james Browns land, $3.50
George Ochs TO Dorothea Baum, Liv-
ingston centre Roselaud avenue, corner
Louisa r. Cranes land; and other tract,
81 800.
Isidor Engel to Trust Company. of Or
ange Orange northeast side Main street,
south corner Wilberforce Freeman's land
S25 900.
Same to Jacob Roth ct al, Orange
same property. S20OO0;
John W Hayes TO Bloomfield Building
and Loan Association, Bloomfield. south
side Lawrence street, ~ rect west IRON
Myrtle avenue. 81 800
William Heike 10 same, Nutlcy west
side Chess street. 81 feet south from Har
rison street, 5000
Rocco Albano 10 Overlook Land Com
many. Cedar Grove. north side Mountain
avenue, $50 feet west from Birch road.
81. 700.
Realty Investors to Emmogene Van
sickle ct al. Verona, north side Claremont
avenue, southwest corner Charles Smith
land $1,000.