davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Edgar Apperson's Step Up


Edgar Apperson, who for twenty
five years has been associated With
his brother. Elmer Apperson. in the
manufacture Of Apperson motor cars,
has just been made general manager
of the company, succeeding his
brother in that place.
The Apperson brothers have been
associated in business since they wero
boys. Edgar, when At school. used to
pump tho bellows at the old {orges Of
Elmer Apperson's Riverside machine
shop, where their first automobile was
built.
When the Apperson Company was
organized Edgar Apperson was super
intendent Of the factory. It was lori.
cal when Elmer Apperson wished to re-
tire from the active management of
the company that Edgar Apperson
should step into the place.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

drivers and mechanics are in demand
ior the ssrvice, OF course, and because
OF that fact che man who employs a
chauffeur 10 training man tor . hirh-
~ specislized branch Of war work.
Things which arc essentially luxuries
are naturally fewer than those which
are necessitiea. There are thousands
and ten Of thousands Of chaufYeurs
regularly employed in tho United
H,ates: ?, . 1t is to be doubted IL one man
driver any moro Of luxury than the
average man considers a strectcar
motorman q luxury.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

chauffeur to do their driving. They
arrive at their Office in the morning
with clear heads. They have already
begun the business day. During the
quarter or half hour they have been
on the road from home to Office they
have assimilated the days news from
the morning paper. They have thought
out some new business plan complete
ly or in embryo, or arrived at the losi-
cal solution of some knotty problem
that remained from the day before.
Men who thus employ chauffeur's
time to their own business and per-
sonal advantage list the pay Of thi.
worker in the economy column instead
Of the expense column.
Waiting for the Draft
1t is actually a fallacy to dispense
with the services Of a chauffeur be-
cause he happens to be of draft age.
In due tiine he would have to 20 to
war anyhow, and he is better off work
ing at his regular job until that time
comes. His employer, on tho other
hand, Is spared the annoyance OF hay
ing no chauffeur or Of breaking in
new one.
If the chauffeur is beyond draft are
naturally he should be employed 80
that he may be producing unit to
the nation, and there is no conceivable
reason why his services should not be
retained. Experienced automobile
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Those Who Really
Made the Auto
Industry
By c. w. Churchill

General Manager Winton Com,pany
Not much longer may we continue
to say that automobile manufacture
is new industry. As far as we are
concerned it will be twenty years old
next spring, and it has already grown
to great size. 1t is no longer in the in.
FAINT class.
Great credit is given to the enter
prising and far-seeing men who have
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

order that cars were shipped from the
Winton factory.
This is the honor roll Of pioneers:
No Shipped 1885, Buyer.
!. April Robert Allison. Port Carhon
2. April 81: Noodle, jr.. Hamilton. Ont.
,. April III. G. Sergeant. Westfeld. N. 7
T. July &c. R. Woodin. Berwick, Penn.
b. July John l.. French. St. Lonis-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

NE way Of looking
at tho wartime o
chauffeur question
and probably the
most sensible way
is this: One
chaufeured auto
mobile accomplishes
as much as two or
three which ara
d riv en- without
chaufeurs. In that
light the chauffeur
instantly becomes
an economy ~- not
merely a justifiable
expense, but an
economy.
The main reason
C.. l, ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

built enormous factories for the pro-
duction Of motor cars. but not suf-
ficient honor has been paid to the men
who really put the motor car industry
on its feet by investing their money
in the finest American cars placed or
the market. Without the aid and en-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Easy to Cot at White Valves

-, accessibility is a feature Of tho
white sixtsen-valvc four.cyiinder mo-
tor. BY removing tho cylinder head
nuts and ono water connection the
cylinders. piston heads and valves may
pc exposed for inspection and clean
Ing. 1t is not necessary to remove
the valves from the engine to sec If
thoy need grinding.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

tho motor car be-
come identified
with present day
American life that
it requires but a
moments consid-
Grafton to realize
that it is just as
necessary An in
stitution as the
telephone, tho tel
egraph or the rail-
road.
Perhaps t h Q
most obvious as
we'll as the most
important role Of
the automobile is
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Care in Ciling

"Too much oil is better than none,"
the Ring "eieht"S says. "But ,n"sks' Do not Of
food every oil hole. A coating Of oil
attracts dirt and grit, a motor car.
worst enemies"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
DriverMakes OneCar
Do the Work
Of Two
BY Earle G. Howard

General Sales Manager Cadillac
Motor Cor Company
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06

ca. July 1s-Mrs II. P Danie1son, Putnam
Heights. Conn.
81. July pc. f. CroseIn,ire. Newark, ". j.
65- July 24-John w. Bell, Hudson. n. Y.
C6. July 25J. n. Hazard. Narragansett
Pier, r. I.
81. July 26-Dr K. V. Pierce. Buffalo.
IS. July 31-Wright Lee. ClevelaDh
o.. Aug. &c: M. Hamilton. Rirfey, N. Y.
70. Aug. 1-*fJules Junker. Philadelphia
n. Aug. DIR. John 6. ChadEick Buffalo.
II. Aug. 5-Dr. f. V. d. Norris, Gales
burg. I'll.
49, Aug. 81. C.. Mccoy, Perth Amboy.
n. j.
-. Aug. &C. w Childs DrexeI PhiIs-
dclpbia.
rs. Aug. I'D. P. Duffy, West Brighton.
Staten ITand
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Motor Car Of To-Day
An Economic
Factor
By C. W. Nash

president NASH Motors Con'puny
~@ O CLOSELY has
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
BRITISH RECRUITERS
TO BE AT GARRICK

Colonel George L. Steele. head Of the
British and Canadian recruiting mission
in this country who has ofnces In Phila-
delphia, will be In charge Of the mass
meeting to be held in the Garrlck
Theatre tomorrow night. the use o. the
theatre having been donated by Manager
Dockstader Colonel Steele asks that II
any one knows OF British subject. who
T. c,ading military service that he be
reported to the British Commission.
Everybody" stated Colonel steele,
SHOULD be made to realize that Ibis Is
no ordinary war. We should brget
the strife and the alleged internal dis
sension in Germany, for al such things
are likely 10 slacken our own energies
and thus act as a handicap AGAINST us
There is only way 90 shorten this war
and that is to most thoroughly prepare
for long war.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The city registrar reports the fol-
lowing real estate transfers recorded
since last Friday:
Ely Greenblslt and wife to Samuel
Keiniksberg, No. 2i5 Monroe street, for
S4200
Ashton r. Tatnall et al, TO Wood
lawn Company, land constituting pres
ent bed Of Tatnah street, south Of
Eighteenth street.
Harry D. Walker and wife, 10 John l.,
Bergstorm and wife, No. 202 East Twen-
ty-nfth street, for $1,000.
Wladyslaw Brown and wife TO Rob-
ert T. Fletcher, No. 6is Grubb's Place,
for $500.
Edward W. Cooch and wife to Frank
Falowskl and wife, No. i20S Oak street,
for $3.50.
Theodore Francis, sheriff, TO Edgar Q.
Bullock, NJ. D., Van Buren street and
Kirk avenue. for $1,000.
Charles W. Goodlng, Jr., tc Edgar
w Ingram, Jr., No. 1902 Jefferson street.
for $3.50.
Theresa NJ. Barry, et. al, to Elizabeth
w Hayden, wife Of Abram Hayden, for
s2i75
John Drenewicz and wife to Pletre-
nella Karewska, No. 422 Spruce street.
for Sips.
Emma L. Hammond and husband, et
sl., to Alice x Dexter, for $50.
ETA B. Dohl to Mary Agnes Reilly, No
1917 Washington street, for s450O.
Logue Realty Company to Harry l..
Williams and wife. Twenty-ninth and
West streets, for $500.
Annie NJ. Gsh and husband to VIII
liam l.. Hammond. Tatnall and Twenty
second streets. for S9250.
Maryan LakroczynisH and wife Ia
Bartlomeii Silka and wife, No. 20 Stroud
street, for S2i00.
Robert Reed and wife to Francis Nc
Cartney. Jr., No. 1910 Lincoln street, FOL
$1,000.
Equitable Trust Company to Elvs
MarLl~y Shaw. No. 1917 Franklin street
for $4,000.
Equitable Trust Company TO Hen
rletta Kuratle, No. 1919 Franklin street
for $1,000.
Johr Long and wife to Thornton s
Evans, Ninth and Union streets. FOL
s2325.
Eleanor Blevin Belts, ct. al, to Globe
Restaurant Company, Tenth and Tat
nall streets, for $780,
Caleb z. Burchenal 10 Fannie Schoen
berg, Bennett and Spruce streets, FOL
1925.
Annie A. Dolan 20 Ely Greenblatt
Elm end Adams streets, for $500.
Nary I. Whitcraft 10 John Gains, No
1874 Pine street for Sli50.
David X Jackson and wife to Clio
7anni De Frances and wife, Hawley ant
Fifth streets. for Si00.
David x. Jackson and wife 10 Jo
sepr Blanchina and wife, Hawley an,
Siflr streets for $50.
Albert Shoesmith from Sarah A. Taze
vel. No. 42i South Franklin street. 10
SiSle
.onn Glowiak and wife from Stan
ley Bonczkowski. east OF Stroud street
80 feet south OF .srown, for sii75.
Sarah A. Tazewell from Richard w
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
WOMEN Will BOOST
Thrift STAMP SALE
Many Already Volunteer as
Team Captains in
War Work
OUTLINE PLAN AT
MONDAY MEETING

There win be a meeting Of team cap
tslns for the womens special War Saw
lngs campaign. and any other women
who wish TO attend, at 49O O'Clock
Tuesday in the rose room Of the Hotel
dupont.
At a committee meeting yesterday the
rules for the campaign, printed on a
circular were announced.
The following women have volunteer
cd as team captains and will be glad TO
enlist any women volunteers as mem
bers Of teams Miss Helen Kennedy. No.
1910 Wawaset avenue; Mrs. Homer
Barry, No. 1900 Riverview avenue; Mrs.
c. F. Eastman, No. lO7 South Clayton
street; Mr. II r. Pennock, No. sos West
Ninth street; Mrs. Edw. MacFarlln, No.
1892 Lancaster avenue; MIS- Herbert II.
Ward Jr, No. 1927 Clayton; Miss Mar
tho Shortledge, No. 1918 Broomv street
Miss Janet DoremUs, No. ifU1 Bruome
street, Mrs. Alex Laird, No. iii2 River
view avenue; Miss Meta Barr. No ii05
Van Buren street; Mrs. Charles Top
kis, Twentieth and Boulevard.
Mrs. Abe Bachrach. No. ii6 Kins
street; Mrs. David Snellenburg, No 1920
Rodney street; Mrs. George Bird, No
500 Lombard street: Miss Frances Ken
nard, No. ii05 Broome street; Miss
Marjorie Speakman, Franklin strest and
Delaware avenue; Miss Margaret A
Rambcrger, No 1903 Pine street: Mrs
Fannie Sterling, No. 2O5 East Eleventh
street. Mrs w. Smith, Jr, no. ii3l
Jack on street; Mrs. George II. Cornell
No iO3 West Twentieth street; Mrs
Wilmer Stradley. No. 6i6 West Twen-
tieth street.
Mrs. W. E. Douglas. 1898 Monroe
Mrs. J. S. Hamilton; 22i0 Parkway
Mrs Elizabeth McCaulley. 4i9 Wash
ington; Mrs Daniel Jester, sis Wash
ingfon; Mrs L. Grant Collier. 2 East
Fourteenth; Mrs. Henry z. Link. COS
Van Buren,; Miss Amelia Ludwig, ii0
Tatnall; Mrs. Walter Taylor. 1872;
Woodlawn avenue; Mrs. Jos. Stuart
1900 franklin Mrs. Townsend W. Nil.
/ Ter, 900 Franklin.
Mrs Lillian Dunlop, 2Si2 Washing
ton street; Mrs. Egbert Nutter. 6 Wes
| Thirtieth street. Mrs. George W. Dor
sey, 200i jefferson street; Mrs. Henr!
j. Bailey, ii0S Jackson street; Mrs. II
! J.. Henderer, 203 Woodlawn avenue
Miss Lucy Tolllver, iii3 Pasture street
Mrs. Laura Shelton, 1905 West Eight
street. Mrs. Frank Conley. 1911 Nj
/ Salem Lane; Mrs. Frank Haley. 250
West Eighteenth street. VI S. Harr!
Lee, 2304 West Nineteenth street; Mrs
W. s. Wier. 2ii6 West Seventeenth
street.
Miss Edith Springer. ii0i Madison
street; Mss Grace Baird. 1923 Wes
/ Sixth street: Miss Carrie Cooper, go
West Fourth street; Miss Catheripl
/ Dettling. 5O7 West Twenty-seconC
street; Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, f0i'
/ Madison street; Mrs. Charles Maxwell
/ Sixteenth and Clinton streets; Mrs II
If. Roberts, 25i2 West Eighteenth
street; Mrs. Frank Turner, SOP Nortl
B oome street; Mrs. Frank 5. Garrett
1909 Broome street; Miss Mary Purdy
i4O7 Van Buren street; Mrs. w. y
Ouayle, 2306 Delaware avenue, and MIS-
Barbara Bach, S2s Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
FOR SALE
HOMES

HOMES.
212 West Twenty fourth street, rooml
AMI hatha modern house, large lot. Pos
session Nhrch 25
200 West Twenty-sixtb street. : rooms
and bath; new. square plan; room for
garage. Immediate pos iesslon.
-Four new houses, Twsnty- ninth and Tat
nnll streets. Square pan. seven rooms and
bath. modern. dctacfed porches. Garage
snace. Lot i37 feet deep. Possession about
April /.
2i3-215 W Nf.eteenth street. Modern.
square plan hose. Eight rooms and
hath. Best nni most convenient location.
Possession Jrne IS.
1923 Clayton street. rooms and bath,
porch, hea'er; good location.
502 Wet Sixth street rooms aud bath.
porch, feateri condition good
1911 clayton street, 10 rooms and bath.
porch heater. This property is In good
condition.
en7 Tatnan street. rooms and bath.
Porch, heater
26i1 Tatnall street. rooms and bath.
porch. Possession In thirty days.
421 North Broome street. 10 rooms and
bath. three-story, heater. front perch; pes
session IN thirty days.
1881 West Sixth street. 9'rooms and bath.
hot water heat. Possession June IS Ex-
cellent condition and a bargain.
Carroll w. Griffith
NO. 224 W. NINTH STREET.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
PROCLAMATION.
rATE oF DrLAWARE.

STATE OF DELAWARE.
= pROCLAMATION.
BY virtue Of that authority granted To-
Section i6 OF Article III. OF the Constitu-
tion Of the State Of Delaware, providing
that
"He (the Governorl may on ez.=aordin-
airy occasions, convene the General Assem-
bly, by proclamation :"
John c. Townsend, Jr Governor Of
the State OF Delaware, do issue this, my
that the General Assembly OF the State
OF Delaware shah convene al Dover, the
Capital OF the State on Monday, the elev-
enth day Of March, A. ID. 1918. az 10 o'clock
noon. 10 cons der and act upon the follow
ing matters Of State and National impor-
lance.
/. To consider ways and means where
by the State Of Delaware can better CO.
operate with the National Council OF De
fense and more effectively render asgis-
tance 70 the National Government In the
prosecution OF the war now existing. AMI
further 20 provide for and hx definitely tho
appropriations OF funds 20 meet the eX-
penses necessarily incident thereto.
II. To consider and act upon Joint
Resolution. proposing an Amendment 20
the Constitution OF the United States. viz /:
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives OF the United states or
America IN Congress assembled two
thirds OF each House concurring there.uL
That the following Amendment 10 the on-
stitution be, and hereby is, proposed 20
the States. n becon.s salii as a part az
lslaturas Of the several States as provided
by the Constitution.
ARTICLE
Section I. After one year from tho
ratification Of this Article. the manuf1c-
& ture, sale, OF transportation OF Intoxicating
liquors within. the Importation thereof
into. or the expectation thereof from. the
United States and on territory subject "a
the jurisdiction thereof for beverage pur-
poses Is hereby prohibited.
"sec. 2 The Congress and the several
States shall have concurrent power TO en-
force this Article by appropriate legisla-
"sec. 3. This Article shall be inopera-
tive unless II snail have been ratified as
nm amendment 20 the Constitution by the
legislatures Of the several states, as pro
vided 10 the Constitution. within seven
years from the date Of the submission
hereof 20 the States by the Congress.
III. To consider and effect into lecis-
lation such laws whereby all citizen labor
NAV be made available for the production
of foods and materials, so essential In this
N WITNESS WHEREOF, 7
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal Of fhe
State TO he hereto affixed this fifth
(SEAL) day OF March. IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hun lred
and eighteen and OF the Indepen-
dence Of the United States Of
America the one hundred and
fortv-sacond
JOHN C. TOWNSEND, JR.
BY the Governor.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON.
mar0-1t. Secretary OF State
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
NOW WAI I RUMANIA
SEVERELY PUNISHED
German Junker Papers Are
Calling for 'Proper War
Indemnity"
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF PEACE TREATY

AMSTERDAM, March 9.-Comment IN
German newspapers Is very severe on
Rumania. The Cologne Gazette says
I'VE hold this enemy firmly in our
hands and will not let go until he has
done our will, until he has reaped what
he has sown."
The Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung
after saying that Bulgaria and Hun
gary will profit, adds: But Germany
bore the main burden Of the war
against Rumanla, and, according to
recognized international law, the victor
has the right to the spoils." The news
paper urges Germany TO exact "a prop
er war indemnity
Explanat on Of the preliminary peace
treaty with Rumania Is made In a
statement issued to the Aust ian press
at Vienna. Il says that the Deb udia
was transferred TO the Central Powe s
as a whole In order 10 make the deci-
sion easier for Rumania.
The frontier adjustments In Transyl-
van a. in general means the protection
Of the Iron Gates and the Petrozeni
mines as well as precaution against
fresh surprise attacks. The new from
tier however. will not go deeply into
Rumania The economic demands relate
particularly 10 imports Of petroleum
and agricultural products, and the evac-
uation OF Aust-ia-l'ung1-y by Ruman-
ian troops affects a st-ip Of Bukowina
stnl occupied by tho Bumanians.
Finally. the statement says. the stlpu-
lat.on that Ruman.a must give trans
port fac lities for the troops and trans
port Of the Central Powers 10 Odessa
appeared necessary In order 10 safe
gra'd the shipment Of la~ge grain sup
plies from odessa by way Of the Nolga,
Dnleper, and Danube Rivers to the cen
tral empires.
The Hamburger Fremdenblatt. a copy
OF which has been received here. says
70 learns Germany has secured the
privilege Of ut lizing the Rumanlau
petroleum industry. and that she thus
hopes 20 be independent In this respect
Of the United States.
Enver Pasha, in an address to the
Turkish Chamber. according to Con-
stantinople d spatch. said the Bolshe-
Wiki had proclaimed that self-deter-
minatlon was the right OF all peoples
and that the Turkish Government
would not fail 90 recognize autonomou:
governments already established in the
Caucanus and other governments In tho
neighborhood Of Turkey and would
support them IL necessary.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
FRIEND no BURY FnTEND.

Joseph NJ. Regan, Of Baltimore, Nd,
a friend Of Daniel Foley. a shlpyard
worker, who died suddenly at h,s
clearinghouse. No 81 Tatnan street
on Thursday, came here yesterday and
tive OF Ireland, and had been employed
In shipyards along the stlsntic coast
Mr. Foley had two sisters IN Portland
Me, but their home address Is nos
known Mr.. Regan teiegraphed to the
Portland chief Of police TO make In
quiry and seek to locate the two women
The Baltimore man had heard OF
Foley's death and came here 10 pay hi
last respects to his friend Mr. Regar
will bear the expense Of the funeral.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
MIR. MEARNs REFERRED
To SCHOOL CONDITIONS

A statement made by Councilman
Mearns at the meeting OF Council on
Thursday night has been a cause OF
misunderstanding Mr.. Mearns was
quoted as saying that one Of the black
est pages Of the city's history was its
public schools, when what he really
said was that the present condition Of
the public school buildings Of the city
and the need for improvements form
one Of the blackest pages OF the city's
history.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE
1924 W. sixth St. r. p. P.H.
932 Rodney ST.. G r. B. II.
1000 Chestnut St, r, h.
1ni0 Pine ST.. r. B.
SOC Washington ST.. n r, B. p, II.
son 'upont. q r. r. r. II.
1875 W. Fourth ST., r. b, p. II W.
los r. Eighth St. n. b, p. II.
0i3 Jackson ST., o r. b. p. II.
7l2 Poplar ST. z r, B, p, II.
1913 Lancaster Ave. g r, B. =. II.
ISIS Union ST.. r. B. r.
1874 French ST.. r, n.
o2S Nandever Ave. 0 r, b. ?.
210 King ST.. store
1s0a CLAYTON St. 10 r. b. p, II.
3n2 T. Eleventh ST.. 6 r, r.
1925 Rodney ST. 10 r. p. r. II.
J. HOWARD GORnON,
sc a1l Orange -.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
APPONIATTOx DAY.

The ffty-thlrd anniversary Of Gen.
eral Lees surrender, Tuesday, April 3
will be celebrated by the Grand Army
of the Republic and the Union Veteran
Legion in Irlsh-American Hall. All sur
vi,ors Of the Civil War, whether men,
hers OF the organizations or not, to-
gether with the sons Of Veterans and
Auxiliaries, are urged to participate In
the celebration General Lee surren-
de7ed April Q, 1865.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

Gropp, west OF Brown, 30 feet, 10 inches
south Of Linden, for $500.
Czslaw Kitprzyk and wife, from Jozef
Okszeski, southeast corner Linden and
Franklin streets, for s2200.
Thomas j. Haddock from Adair B.
Foote, Nos. 25i3-i5 Monroe street, for
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09

FOR RENT
ofees. oi2-oll King street and 922 Ship
ley street.
FOR SALE
1iiO W. Seventh St. r & d.
2U5-11 dupont ST., r & B.
SIC DUPONT ST., 6 r. & B.
Oh Lombard ST.. r. & b.
houses. Fulton ST.. in 100 block.
Have a number Of desirable dwellings
worth the money. which I do not adver-
tise. Make Inquiry about these
Let me list your property for a quick
sale.
Want six good. small properties for in
vestment.
c. w. WENZING
Phone 1898. 022 Shlpley Street.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
REAL EsTArE-FOR HEST.

TOR REMITTANCE STORE, 5O7is W.
II Front street. suitable for grocery or
commission house, or Hour and feed busi-
ness. Phone 5l03-W. feblb-sat-mon-wed-l2t
TNEN ROOM HOUSE, NICELY FUh-
Il nished, for private home or rooming
house. Address R-30, Evening Journal
Once. marJ-2t.
OK ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, ALSO
- nine room house Four houses for
sale. Easy terms. Ellen Park Gardens.
Apply az property Office Lobden or New
Castle cars pass door. maro-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
RFAL ESTATE WANTEp.

TTTANTED-sMALL HOUSE OR ABOUT
w six room apartment. furnished, in
good location. Phone 1720. Mr.. b. b.
Mahon. mare-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

DELICIOUS NOTICE-FIRST PRO.
II gressive spiritualists' Church. No. a0t
West street. Services sunday evening
Messages by Mrs Bishop. All welcome
Skeptics invited. mar7-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
FOR RENI

EOR RENT-FACTORT BUILDING
II for light manufacturing purposes; size
Of building. 1876 feet by 40 feet, with drive
way. Three noOfs. a well-lighted building.
good location. Tenth aud Wilson streets
Tor further information, apply Mercantile
streets dec20-u
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
MORTGAGES.

p PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGES FOR
u shie: sums OF 81 500 20 S25.O00 inn
proved property. VIM. III. Jones, No. S23
Shipley street mar9-lt.
Evening journal., 1918-03-09
REAL EsrATE-FoR sALE.


TOR sALE-FARM OF 142 ACRES.
II near Red Lion. Del one Of 20 acres
near Farnhurst Del Geo. W. Bright, No.
~ Market ST. maro-ot
1919 WASHINGTON Stall MOD
- lO ern conNcniences and equipped
for snalr apartment; paying Investment
TOR sALE-LoT. n. E. CORNER
Il Second and Connell Sts.. 35xiO5 feet;
ripe for building operations beautiful
view Of river. Address SOB, Evening
Journal once mart OF
DOR sALE-HOUsE. 10 ROOMS. BATH
4 two porches. gas md electric hztures
Al condition: bargain 20 quick buyer
Possession July %. Apply No. 1914 wash
ingion street. iuneia-eod-f.
TOR SALE CORNER PROPERTY. no
Il 2300 Jessup st. Also 9 room house on
west side. Easy terms. Apply James B.
Oberly, No. 900 Orange st.
febi2-mon-wed-sat-tf.
TOR sALE-FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
Il good buildings. good water. lots ~
fruit. on the Boulevard, five minutes walk
quick buyer. L. ~ sharpless. Menlen-
hall Pa. mar5-1t-eod
plot. 5oKioe. CALDWELL. n. j.
sidewalks pure water electricity. Re0l
opportunity and good Investment at $3.50
itsy tesms. owner. $40 Security ~ ig.
Newark. y. J. mar0-1t.
/ DEsTRIcTED BUILDING SITE oN
IL Barnecat Bay yachting and swim
ming. one minute from ocean. Lot Anyloo
I sidewalk. sewerage. water 80 miles from
4philndeinhia. o. miles from New York
~. X. Hoover 142 Carroll St., Patterson
/ n. J. maro-1t
/ VyENTNOR COTTAGE - SIX BED
rooms three baths show r. gas am
electric lights. hot watcr faat garage
] lot. r0x02ik feat South siis N Atlantic
avpnue. near Ventnor Bank. 'rire S'n Ho
mortgage sGo00. Address No. Ui6 Dorian
Agency. Atlantic City. y. J. marO-4t
/ (,HATHAM. MORRIS COUNTY. NEW
/ - Jersey. commuters home ten minutes
station: one honr New Yo-',: nine-roor
I house. citv water. bath electricity. gas
sewer. new furnace. hardwood floors
farce grounds shade Ideal for children
n~a vi--~q fr'if trees. garden. rora 20
Price S9.000. Terms 20 suit. Possible OK
-Narge. Owner, Box $50, Newark Nev
/ Jersey. mara-1t.