davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

Allen Russell, the Baltimore boy,
who won a pennant for the Chicks
last year by his sensational mound,
is making a great showing with the
Baltimore Internationals this season.
Russell, It will be remembered. got
away with % victories out of 2S starts
last season. His record for Jack
Dunn's boys, however is not so bril-
liant Taking into consideration that
he is pitching in much faster COM
pany, Allen is doing wondering work.
He has won several more games than
he had dropped. most of his defeats
have been of the low score variety.
On Monday of this week, Russell
beat Rochester by a 6 to ? score, let
ting them down with four scattered
hits.
Gus Gleichman, another boy who
made himself tight with local fandom
last year. is going like a house on fire
for the Dunnites. Manager Jackie
Dunn has received several flattering
offers for his speed merchant. In
Mondays game with Russell pitching,
Gus wanted to see his former Will
mington mate win, so banged out two
triples, and a double, besides accept
ing Is chances at the initial sack.
Gleichman also figured in two double
plays. Gus has participated in more
double plays than any man in the In
ternational show. He has the best
wishes of Chick fans.
Doc Dolan, Seaford's pilot, got back
Chester Club on Saturday. Doc Sc
cured his usual bingle, scored a run
and fielded his twelve chances with
perfection. He is going higher next
year.
Skinny Johnson is again able to
cavort about the diamond. He has
been out of the game for two weeks
with a wrenched knee. He is cover
ing short stop for Upland.
Pitcher Doc Inlay. of the Upland
Delaware County League Club, fan
ned eleven Media batsmen and allow
ed but eight hits Saturday. He lost
his game, s to /.
The Chester Times has the follow
ing to say of pitcher Stinader, The
Seaford boy: "Stinader, the Seaford
Del. boy. who twirled several years
ago for the locals, was on the mound
and if he had been better supported
the score would have been different.
Chester had six errors behind him.
'Tis said that Shorty Sayre. thu
University of Pennsylvania pitcher
who is twirling the best ball of his
career for the Dover team. will To-
cate there permanently, and open ;
dental office
Erickson Seaford outfielder
who created a sensation on the PENN
sula by his circuit clouts. played lef
field for the Chester Club on Satur
day.
Manager Frank Gallagher. of tn
Penlyn Hall aggregation. will talk
club to Chesapeake City on Saturday
where they will meet the team of tha
place. Gallagher is also bidding for
berth in the All-Wilmington League
Russ Smith. who played last weel
with Bill Longendyke's Seaford team
has been signed by Vic Clark to hol
down short stop. Smith has playe
some fast games for the Chicks. an
Manager Jimmy Jackson has assure
him of a berth for the next season.
The Wilmington Academy team vii
probably be pitted against the Caul
team of Milford, this week. Docto
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
ODDS AND ENDS
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

Grier of Milford has communicated
with Eddie Abrahams. and if the
game is booked, will prove hummer.
Pitcher Meadows, of the Delmar
team has lost but two games this
year. Meadows has the honor of pitch
ing three consecutive games without
having a hit or a run made off his
delivery. Pete Cassidy says he has
the making of a pitcher.
The dopesters have it that Jimmy
Jackson will take charge of a New
York state League Club. next season.
Good luck to Jimmy.
Lefty Clumn let the Chicks down
with two hits and no runs This boy
has the war sign on the Wilmington
team.
Third Baseman Andrews, of the
Dover team. is one of the fastest in
fielders in semi-pro ball. He was
tried out in the spring for the Balti-
more International club. Manager
Jack Dunn, however, thought best to
keep him on the reserve list for an
other year. 1t is likely that he will
finish the season with one of the Del
aware County League clubs.
The Homeless Chicks are playing
good ball at that. The team has won
three out of the last six games play
ed.
Outfielder Bill Gibbons, who starred
for the Pennsgrove semi-pro club, two
years ago, is also playing with Mil
ford.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

innings One of these was a three
base hit by Baioie."
The writer says in summing up the
game: "Ladd took everything that
came his way and Laioie jumped into
the air to capture Miller's hard hit
ball
Fall river made tN enty-eight hits
with a total of thirty-seven Lajoie
made three hits out of six times up,
with a total of eight He also made
one put-out, difficult fly, and no er-
rors
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
nELMAR WINS EASILY.

DELMAR, Del. Aug. 26.-ln a one
sided game, Delmar defeated Crisdeld
yesterday. 16 to 3. Feature of the
game was a home run by Meadows
with the bases full. Game was called
in eighth inning on account of rain.
Score.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
THE OLn CrRAN GIANTS.

While gazing down the foul lines
and watching the grass grow about a
hundred feet back of third base the
writer saw mental picture of the fa-
nous Cuban Giants. who were as fa-
miliar to the minds of the fans of this
city IL years ago as Frank Baker,
Buck Mclnnis. Eddie Plank. Chiot Ben
der, John Coombs, Eddie Collins, Ty
Cobb. iris Speaker and many other
stars in the baseball world are today.
Who does not recall Clarence Will
liams, White, Nelson, Grant, Monroe,
Jordon boys. Hill, Johnson and 9TH
ers. The Cuban Giants (colored)
played the grand old game right up
10 the handle all the time, and many
times delighted the fans by funny
antics and continual flow of wit
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Dorchester FAIR Opens
With Good RACING

CAMBRIDGE, Md. Aug. 26.-The
first annual fair of the Dorchester
County Fair Association opened yes
to-day with an attendance of 5000
people.
The first feature Of the fair was
the baby show There we're so en-
tries. DR.. John S. Fulton. of the.
State Board of Health, and DR.. J.
Raymond Downs, of Denton, were the
Judges. The successful babies were:
James Coates, Robert Hurlock. J. Rat
cliffe Jones, Jr., Laura Phillips,
Lucy Parker and Mabel Seward.
The races:
First Race-2.97 Trot; Purse. 5000.
Wellple, b. m, w. l.. BULL. l i
Benzle c., b. m, S. p. Cooper
and Son .................
Duchess. b. m, Fred Brosenne 3 3
Seaside Bell, b. m, E. r.
Nottingham ...... .......
Good Friday, b. g., d. c. Arm
Time922s ia. 2.2s IA, 9.23 -.
Second Race 2.2O Pace; Purse $500.
Mabel Direct, b. m- J. j.
Phillips ..................
Poppy, b. g.. J. r. Crawford. 3 2
Happy j., Biggs and Peacock )
Grace Michael, C. m. II. Tyson l /
Time-217 IA, 21S IA. 2.20 3-4.
Third Race-2.3O Pace; Purse 5000.
Joseph K s., blk. S.. II. Tyson ? 2
False Prince. b. m, E. b.
Carter .... ............ 3 3
Fih. b. m, Biggs and Peacock / 1
Time-2.21 IA. 2.2O IA. 2.19 IA.
Amos r.. the guideless PAGER, "a
years old. half mile in 1.05 IL.
Five-mile motorcycle race-Ray-
mond Lynch, won; VIII Anthony sec
ond; Brent Mears, third; Fred Taylor
| fourth. Time-6.27.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
READING.
ltod fnr Tohin in ninth.

Wilmington ....O10O 600 / o.
Reading .....O ii . 90 I X-4
Sacrifice hits-Hopke, Shollenherg-
er. Stolen -Coveleskie, Joyce,
Hopke. Hoffman. McInnes. Left on
bases Wilmington, g.. Reading. 10.
Two-hase hits Swallow, Joyce. Hit
by pitched hall-By Bohen, Pedone. ?;
Morgan: by Tobin, Gleason. Home
Hoffman Double plays-Glea-
son. Cruthers and Mclnnes; Tobin.
McKonna and Shollenherger: Bohen.
Cruthers and Mclnnes; Cruthers,
Gleason and McInnes. Struck out
BY Bohon, g Tobin. 3. Bases on
balls-On Bohen. 8; Tobin. g. Time
of game-145. Umpire-Walker.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
GEORGE AND JOE WANT GAME

The George and John team. of New
Castle, being without a game for Sat
urday would like to hear from any
team In Wilmington. Salem, over
brook or Penlyn Hall Expenses
will be paid Send challenges to A.
G.. Ferguson. New Castle, as soon
as possible.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
National League.
Federal League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.

1ODA = OOnEbOAEs
Tri-State League.
Reading at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Allentown.
American League.
Chicago az Philadelphia.
At. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Phillies and Cincinnati not scheduled.
Federal league.
Chicago at st. Louis.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
IT. CT. auUsra

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tu-State League.
Harrisburg, 4; Trenton, l.
Reading, g.; Wilmington, ,.
Allentown, 10; Lancaster, /.
American League.
Athletics, o. st. Louis, 0.
Athletics. / st. Louis, 0 I'D game).
Cleveland, 3; Boston, l.
New York, o; Chicago. O.
Detroit, ,; Washington, /.
National League.
Pittsburgh, ?; Phillies, 0.
Boston, 4; Chicago, /.
New York-St Louis, rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, rain.
Federal League.
No games scheduled
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

A clearing house of how. where and
What to do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

II you want to get out, or II you
want TO get into business, the Want
Ad is a direct aid-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

The dopesters have it that Jimmy
Jackson will take charge of a New
York state League Club. next season.
Good luck to Jimmy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

Grier of Milford has communicated
with Eddie Abrahams. and if the
game is booked, will prove a hummer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16

months ago to DR.. Boswell Park, of
this city. who died few days later.
The letter was turned over TO the di-
rector Of the State Cancer Labora-
tory, who referred 1t to- Attorney
General Carmody The Attorney
General ruled that the State could
not accept the offer.
Hickey in his letter said he made
the offer with no idea of possible
pardon of Communication of sentence,
only desiring to show that as in the
past years of my life have done
much evil, so now would do good
The murder of the Joseph boy
was revolving, as were the other
crimes to which Hickey confessed.
These include two other murders,
that of New York newsboy in Cen
trail Park and an old man in Lowell,
Mass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
% . G . . . u 9 o . {, . @ @ q Q G
O PRESIDENTS IDEAS O
@ SET OUT IN MESSAGE. C.
= 9 @ q 9 O 9 9 o o O @ O Q q

President Wilson in his message
to Congress
Favors a powerful navy.
Decries a large standing army.
Urges trained citizenry accus
toned to arms.
Would encourage and strengthen
the National Guard.
Insists there has been no neglect
of national defense.
Hopes for the opportunity to
counsel and obtain peace in the
world
Protests against extravaganza, but
not against legitimate expenditure.
Pleads for self-possession during
war with which we have nothing
20 do
Declares there will be easy and
sensible agreement upon policy of
defense.
The President recommended the
passage of the following legislation:
The bill giving a large measure of
self-government to the Philippines.
The shipping bill pending in Con-
gress, providing for an American
merchant marine, Government-own-
ed If necessary.
A bill to open to development,
with proper safeguards, the natural
resources of the national domain.
Confirmation of the proposed con-
vention providing for safety at sea.
The bill for the development of
water power, with safeguards
against private monopoly.
More adequate provision for sur
vey and charting of our coasts as a
measure of safety to navigation.
The President advised that the
subject of rural credits be passed
until the next session of Congress.
Declared the Administration bus
mess program has been completed.
and business is to have a rest from
restrictive and corrective legislation
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
ID Wasn't There.

A trial took place recently in
Texas before a negro jury. The
twelve gentlemen were told by the
Judge to retire and find a verdict.
They departed for the jury room
Then began the opening and shut
ting of drawers, the slamming OF
doors and other sounds of unusual
commotion. Every one wondered
what the trouble was.
At last the jury came back into
the court and the foreman arose
and said:
I'VE hab looked everywhar', in
de drawers and behind de do. an
can't lind no verdict. II warn't In
de room"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
Mrs. McClain's Experience With
Group.

when my boy. Ray. was small he
vas subject TO Group. and | was al
ways alarmed at such times. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy proved far
better than any other for this trou-
ole. 1t always relieved him quickly.
: am never without II in the house
for know il is positive cure for
Group writes Mrs. w. X. Mccain,
Blairsville. Pa. For sale by all deal
ers. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
Careful Statement.

TWO farmers met in IA certain
town Il day or two after cyclone
had visited that particular neigh
borhood.
'She shook things up pretty bat
out at my place" said one, strokinl
his whiskers, meditatiyely.
by the way, Ill.," he added
did that new bar o. yourn get hurt
any?"
WAL" drawled the other, 81
dunno. haven't found il yet. -
Youths COMPANION.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
OFFERS HIMSELF FOR
CANCER INCUBATION

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 1l.-Frank j.
Hickey. who was sent to Auburn
Prison from Buffalo in December,
1919. to serve from twenty years TO
life for the murder of Joseph Jo-
seDh, a.Syyear-old Lackawana boy.
is ths4S1Ssoner who has offered in a
letter to Thomas Mott Osborne, war
den OF Sing Sing Prison. TO sacrifice
himself for incubation with cancer
virus To ascertain whether the dis
ease is contagious
The first offer was made several
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
Your Cold Is DangerOus-lSreak II
CD-NOw.

A cold is readily catching A run
down system is susceptible to germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your household to fight the germs
at once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey
is fine for colds and coughs. 1t lOos-
ems the mucus, stops the cough and
soothes the lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 25c at your druggist. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
Capital Is Now Dependent
Upon America.
LINES OF STARVING PEOPLE
Appear At Big Soup Kitchens
Little Children Are
Scantily Clad.
DESPAIR SEEN ON ALL SIDES

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Ninety per
cent. of the population of Brussels
H. dependent for its food upon aid
from the United States, according
to a special cable dispatch received
by the Chicago Daily News from the
Belgian capital. The dispatch was
dated November 22.
The wretchedness of the long,
frozen lines waiting in front of the
soup Kitchens, the dispatch said,
showed the desperate condition of
the populace.
Parents. elder brothers and sis
ters come to these stations to get
,ood for their dependents the dis
patch continued. They line up in
front OF windows through which girl
volunteers pass vessels Two tots
of and came for milk and phos-
phatine for younger children. Their
shoes showed toes raw with cold.
Economically speaking. the stat
us of Brussels could not be worse.
Ninety per cent. of the bread-win-
ming population, more than 10000
people, depend for daily existence
lpon the soup Kitchens. And this,
too, despite the fact that there is
bread for sale in nearly every bak-
cry, that the pastry shops are piled
high with cakes and currant bread.
There is no lack of meat and there
IS an abundance of fruit. At res
taurants good meals may be had.
Yet. on all sides, among all
classes, are found hunger and de-
spair. For example, normally 5000
men find employment in the print
ing trade. To-day only seventy-five
are at work printing the notices
which the Germans distribute.
Worst all is the fact that the num-
Der of those reduced to dependence
on public charity through the ex-
laustion of their own supplies, will
grow steadily larger"
Brussels has been receiving the
irst care of the American Relief
Commission. said the dispatch.
Brussels" it read. las the heart
and brain of the country. must con-
tinue to be, il Belgium and the
}elgians are not to disappear. The
industrial portions of the country
are paralyzed. For more than three
weeks the people of Brussels have
been eating bread supplied by the
American commission.
To November IL, as the report
of the commissioner shows. more
Than - per cent. of the foodstuffs
shipped to Belgium has been destin-
I'd for the capital and its immediate
vicinity. For the moment none of
Brussels citizens with a voice to
speak need starve. Whether this
condition is to continue depends
upon whether the commission re-
ceives prolonged financial support
from America"
The correspondent described the
attempt of the people to keep up APP
pearances, and then told of Il visit to
Il soup kitchen. housed in big
building where formerly panora-
ma of the battle OF Waterloo was
exhibited. The soup is boiled in
.auldrons bigger than IA barrel. IL
is drawn off into large tin vessels,
ioaded ON drays and transported to
the various distributing stations,
md, before these stations the people
nave To line up every day or starye
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
Operate.

Isn't il a pity that Macaroni, the
tenor, has lost his voice." said Mrs.
Carraway.
Yes" said Carraway, hut |
think IL is much more piteous hear
ing him feeling around for it,
Nudge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16
How To Give Quinine To Children

FEBRILINEis the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itis Taste,ess Syrup. pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
pose. Ask for 2'ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. IS cents,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-12-16

We have an enormous collection of things to
Instruct and amuse the children. The latest
novelties of the season are here See the line
Air Guns, Pop Guns, Balls, Carts, Buggies,
Whistles, Horns, Buckets, Stoves, Sad Irons,
Coffee Mills, Beds, Wagons, Tables, Chairs,
Blocks, Tea Sets, Chimes Books, Engines, Street
Cars and Automobiles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

MULBERRY ST, so--Front room for lieh,.
housekeeping; $2.2b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION

HILDEBRANDT. Auctioneer ofhee ass South
10th st. will sell at public auction, on
easv terms. Monday October 18th, at p. M
on the premises, 18th and 18th sts.' consist
ling Of valuable corner 10Y also a aeesu7
shed This property, 5Ox1Oo. can be bought
whole or In part Conditions Will De mace
known on day OF sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
FURNISHED DWELLING
SHORT HILLS, N. j.

SHORT HILLS, N. J.-One of the most at
tractive homes in this exclusive suburb
can be secured for the winter or for one
year Well laid out grounds of an acre;
large shade trees, flower gardens, garage
etc. This is high-class place from every
standpoint interior well as exterior. own
err prefers to rent furnished, but could be
secured unfurnished Such an opportunity Is
not often to be had at Short Hills. House
consists of twelve rooms and three bathsi
has all modern Improvements and Is sit
uated in the most desirable section. Con-
venient to Baltusrol Golf Club and ten min
utes walk to Canoe Brook Golf Club. For
particulars telephone TOW Short Hills. or
apply to ADAM DAY. real estate agent at
Short Hills station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

LINDEN ST, 14--Hall room nicely fur
nlshed, Tor gentlemeni in prlvate family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

FOR SALE-Farms, Farms Farms all
kinds; country property; all bargains; best
of markets: 1914 catalogue free. GARDNER
EARN AGENCY, Stroudsburg, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
FACTORY SITES TO LET

TWO Of the best lofts in Newark. separately
or together; sd and 4th floors; $500 square
feet each light all sides: sprinkiers. eleya-
tor heat. s. b. TOWNLEY, 90 Shipman st.
FERRY ST., 525--Rear, floor space 30x80:
cement block: suitable for any business:
rent $50 SCHNEIDER. Room $50. Essex
building phone 6066 Market.
FACTORIES and sites In different sections of
Newark at low prices and upon easy terms.
LOUIS SCHLEsINGER. Inc, Essex building.
LOFTS TO let in centre OF city; light and
spacious; rent low. Apply e. H. HOLMES.
s2s Broad -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

GRANT ST, 2s-Neatly furnished rooms
clean; quieti S1.6O up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
FARMS FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

LOOKING for farms? See mel / help
get what you want bargains In poultry.
fruit and stock farms. C. c. MORROW, 500
Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

A NINETY-ACRE farm bordering large
river for one mile. only $4,000. Other bar
gains; only bargains listed. HAROLD oS-
GOoDLY Room 20, 1873 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TO LET

coon hote, nroperty for sale or rent
DAVID a. CLARKS SON, Newburg, N. Y.
OUT OF TOWN
NIJTLEY-One Of the finest residences; best
location; 10 rooms, baths: price to ao'
rent unflrnished 81. 200; furnished, $1,S00; II
Interested call or address. 40 Bdgewoed aVp
Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

A 3-ACRE farm. with house. barn, hennery,
pisgery owner includes $50 chickens.
ducks, hogs. full bearing apple orchard,
also young orchard, and all the furniture,
for $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

RETIRING farmer wishes to sell his valu-
able 150-acre farm, half mile town and
railroad station, 20 acres nice meadow land
AS acres timber, er-failing stream, piped
water in outbuilding and houses; two large
dwelling houses, big barns and numerous
outbuildings In first-cass condition. includ-
ing all stock. tools and farming implements
of the best: without reserve. Price s13,b00
half mortgage. Immediate possession. VIM
II. MCCONNELL, Annandale, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

3s-AORE farm at Basking Ridge; hour out,
d., L. and W.. S-room house, farm. wagon
house. machine-worked fields, 4 acres woods,
fresh water river stream borders I,500 feet
at rear; value $4,000: TO close estate any
reasonable offer. Ii. LAYTON. Attorney.
Haekensack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

THIRTY acres, with all farm tools. house.
barn, hennery, fruit, for only $1,200, full
Dric0. s.4FT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

SNAPS acres; must sacrifice poultry
: plant capacity 10000; incubators. brood
ers all equipment about new; cost $10,000
six-room house; u miles station, main line
Central; going quick for only $4,000; easy
terms; don't wait Call to inspect. SAMMIS
g. ROGERS, Somerville, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

CHICKEN FARM, AZ acres; all tillable &
productive; mile from Morris Plains express
sta, Lackawanna Il. r.; Groom house, small
barn & chicken house: number young fruit
trees; $2,1o0 to quick buyer; investigate this
bargain without delay. EUGENE " WELSH,
opp. Lackawanna station, Morrlstown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
sTANDIsH ARMS.

New apartments Of four and ave rooms,
with reception hallsi every modern improve.
ment, Including Janitor service and vacuum
cleaning system; only three mlnstes from
Grove st. station on D., L. h W; choice
apartment for physician Inquire on premises,
12s william St, cor Vernon ter. East Or.
ange, or
GROSS & GROSS,
800 Broad st. Telephone S43 Mulberry.