davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
Two Cases of Small POy.

Small pox has made its appearance in
Cecil county, but by the prompt action
of the attending physicians the progress
Of the disease has been effectively check
ed, and the patients who are suffering
with mild eases, are steadily improving.
The victims are Mrs. Samuel Thompson
and her son, James Thompson, aged II
years who reside at Freuchtown, small
station on the Columbia and Port De-
post Railroad, midway between Port
Deposit and Perryvillo. They were first
stricken with the disease the latter part
of last week, and Dr.. George Stump, of
Perryville was called III attendance.
The patients bore every evidence Of
suffering from genuine case of small
pox, and were promptly isolated. The
house was thoroughly d1siufected and
the residents o; the neighborhood vacci
mated, every precaution and safeguard
having been taken 10 prevent any spread
OF the disease.
No other cases are reported, and there
need be no apprehension felt i'll the
matter. d.. G V. Chancellor, Secretary
of TIE State Board of Health was official
ly notified and upon his instruction Dr.
j. II. lamar, OF Elktou, County Health
Officer, Investigated the case this week.
He reported that the patients were
properly guaranteed aud that there is nc
danger to the community.
TIE general superstition is that
young Thompson contracted the disease
from visit to shanty GU the islald
occupied by number of men from Balti
moro then engaged cutting les on the
Susquehanna, The theory being that The
clothing and other articles were infected
The fact that the disease did not breal
out among the men is prohaly due t,
their being protected by vaccination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
Death of Mrs. MackalI.

Mrs. Isabella Mackall highly esteem
ed lady of this community, and the
wife of DIR. Richard Covington Nackall,
died at her homo at Elk Leudiug on
Sunday afternoon last a" five o'clock.
Mrs. Mackall had been in impaired health
for number of years, the immediate
cause Of her death being disease OF the
kidneys. She was the second child, ard
eldest daughter OF tho late William
Holliugswortb, dGriug his life a
prominent citizen of this county, and
whose memory is still cherished for his
many admirable qualities as Christian
gentleman. Mrs. Mackall Inherited
from her father number of his charac
teristic virtues, modest retiring nature,
an amiable disposition, consideration for
the feelings OF others, thoughtfulness
for the poor and suffering, and a con-
sciertious spirit of charity aud benevo-
ieEce She was born at Elk Landing in
1880, and in her early girlhood became d
member of the PreSby terrain Church, her
entire life having been marked by a
consistent regard for her religious
profession aud zeal and devotion
Co the benevoleuces of She church.
In 1854 she became the wife of DR..
Mackall, locating with him for time III
Savannah, Georgia, where he praCticed
his profession, and afterwards removing
to Langley, Fairfax county, Virginia,
where they resided until their removal
to this county during the war. OF their
two children but one is living Mr.. Will
lam uollingsworth Fackall Of this town
and an active partner in the Scott Ferti-
lizer Company.
Mrs. MackaIl's funeral took place at
her late residence on Wednesday after
noon the services being conducted by the
Rev. ". w. Herberton, Of. Philadelphia
& former pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church of this town, Massrs VIM. j.
Jones, Clinton Mccullough, Charles B.
Finley, Vim. S. Evans, George W.
Cruikshank, Frank r. Scott, Alfred
Wetherill and Reuben E. lamar acting
as bearers, he- remains being Inferred
in the family lot in the Presbyterian
Camatnrv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

The wh;ss Club met at the residence OF
Miss Florence +. Torbert On Wednesday
Mr.. E. V. Hinchlilfe, ;Sho has been quite
i'll at Dickinson College, arrived home on
Thursday.
Miss Florence jenkins of Wilmington is
the guest of Mrs. Joseph II. McNeal at
Belle Hill,
Mrs, John a. Jarvis, of Washington
Heights, New York, is the guest OF Mrs.
john I. Brown.
oar fellow townsmau, Mr. James F..
Jackson. has returned from pie ssant visit
70 friends in New York.
Mrs. NJ. p. S4tterworth, and Mrs. Il. W.
B,ker Of Wilmington lave bssa the guests
Of Mrs. G, C!eland Jones.
Miss K4,s Kavsasy, of Port Deposit
10 visiting her sister IL law, Mrs, l.. b
N,C.re, at Goyanstown, Baltimore county
Mrs John 5 Writ entertained mum Der
.ster friends At luncheon st her residence
~ t,st Main street, on Thursday afternoon
a. > o'Clcck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
WEDDING BELLS.
MarIatt-Nesbitt.

Mr.. Clarence S. Nesbitt OF PhI!adei-
phia, the oldest son of Mr.. Henry u
Nesbtt a prominent merchant Oh Fort
Deposit, was married to Miss SAllie a..
Marlatt niece of Mr.. and Mrs. George
S. Adkins of Philadelphia on WedneS-
day evening last. The ceremony TOOK
place at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church in that city, at half past seven
O'Clock and was witnessed by large
assemblage OF the friends and relatives
of the bridal couple, among whom were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Nesbtt of Port De
post, Mr. and Mrs. George 5. Adkins
Hon. Jacob Tome and Mrs. Tome, Mr..
and Mrs. II. \. Nesbitt and Miss Bertha
Nesbit, aud Mr.. VIII Nesbitt, OF Harris
burg.
On Wednesday evening next, MIR. ana
Mrs Jacob Tome will give reception To
Mr. and Mrs Nesbitt, at their residence
in Port Deposit, and FOR which large
number of invitations has been issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
ElktOn Well Lighted.

The Etkton Electric Light and Power
Company started its plant in operation
Oh Saturday last and the trial resulted
most satisfactorily. No difficulty was
experienced along the circuit, the lights
burning regularly and brilliantly. The
power and quality of the light fully meet
the requirements both for street and
house lighting, and the system Is a
decided improvement to tina town in
every way, The Thompson Houston
alternating incandescent system is used
the street lighting being supplied by
eighty lamps Of twenty five candle
power each. About six hundred lights
have already been wired IN throughout
the town, The current remains on al
night. Mr.. Charles G. Wells has beer
appointed electrician.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
CnnnWingO Items.

The jngling of the bells has about
ceased on this ridge.
We are panied to report that Mr..
Frank Fulton is lying very ill at his
home near this place.
Miss Margaret Cummings, near
Pleasant Grove, has partially improved
her residence and when finished it will
have quite fine appearance.
Lewis Michigan, son of Charles
Michigan of Pilot Town, is now in the
state OF Washington, where he has been
sent by the telegraph company.
Rumor says that the dog belonging to
John r. White of lakewood went mad
last Sunday.
We understand that the public school
at Pilot Town is in a fourishing condi-
ton under the supervision of John l..
Crothers and Miss Annie R. Williams.
The Paper mill located on the Hartford
side, has been closed for soma time
owing to the severe weather, and if this
mild weather continues for few days
it will soon bein operation again to thu
| delight OF many. TopsY'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
L q. o. i.

National Lodge, No. g. l. 0. .. f.,
was instituted in ElktOu on Friday even
inc of last week. Representatives were
present from the National, Oriental and
e len Lodges, of Delaware; the Merchants
Lodge, OF Philadelphia; and Bohemia
Lodge. of Chesapeake City. The eere-
mony vas performed by Grand Master
Grason assisted by the Grand officers OF
the State Of Maryi land. The oiilcers IN
stalled ara: n. G., j. VIII Perkins; v
G.s.J. Reyes; Secretary, W. r. Wit
worth; Treasurer, George McQaiLkin; H.
s. NC, 4. NJ. Strickland; l.. ). n H''
II. G. Wells; Warden, Malvern Jones;
Conductor, Robert Strickland; r. .. "
CHI NJ. Mccullough; l.. ). V. e.,
Harry Lsrzalere; r, S. s., B. B. Dunbar;
is. s., f. ?. Price; l. G., II. Frank
Witworth; Q. c., John Dunbar.
The Lodge starts under most encourag
ing circumstances, the present charter
membership numbering twsnty-seVen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

sss%-oDably not the coolest weather you
5ter knew in your life; but that is how you
feel just now, because past sufferings are
soon forgotten, and because your blood
needs the enriching, invigorating influence
of Ayers SarsapariIIa the Superior Medi.
cine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

Colora "Y" met in Colora hall on
Thursday evening Goth inst. in the
absence of the president Miss Annie Jen-
ness occupied the chair. The election
of officers being in order, the election
was accomplished by the informal ballot.
Mrs. Ada Fryer having sent in her resig
nation, it was accepted with regret, and
Mrs. A. c. Shippers was elected president
for the ensuing year. Vice Presidents,
Miss Annie Jenness and Miss Francis
Thayer; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mary
Wiley; Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Mary Tosh; Treasurer, Mr. Arthur
Thursday evening Feb.
A church lie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, H., was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies but says none
of them seemed to do him any good but
finally he got hold of one that speedily
cured him. He WAS much pleased with it
and felt sure that others similarly afflicted
would like to know what the remedy was
that cured hun. He states for the benefit
of the public that it is called Chamber,
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
Church Notices.

Preaching in Chesapeaks City NJ. L.
church +, morrow at 10 so 4. M and p.
m Morning subject, "The Prophet and
the wheels" evening subject, The Minis
t-r of Angels" Preaching ON the manor
at . 70 T.. NJ, weather permitting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

The "Y''s Of Pennsylvania seem to be
taking the lead in their special field, 80 Y
delegates attended the state convention.
They report 219 "Y' Unions in the state.
400 public meetings held during the past
year sc.
Pennsylvania and Illinois vie with each
other in the number and interest of Demo
rest Contests Cnok county is the banner
county for Contests in the former state
and Mercer county in the latter.
The third grand gold medal contest was
held in Philadelphia in November. The
contestants, sight Ill number. came from
Columbia, Bucks, Chester, Lancaster, Brad
ford, and Philadelphia counties The
medal was won by Miss Mary Barr, OF
Lancaster county.
The diamond medal, in the contest at
Denver was won by Pennsylvania girl
who is now resident of Georgia, but her
silver, gold and great gold medals were
won in the Keystone State. And thus the
work goes bravely on in our neighboring
state? Here in Cecil county it does seem
| as if great many more "H's are needed
| Wherever there exists a living w. G. L. L
it seems TO me there ought to be "Y'.
do not think we could advance upon any
| line which would give more satisfactory
| results than the establishment of more
'sY''s especially in the towns and villages
We have already held in Cecil 10 silver
contests, and one gold, we still have seven
who hold silver med ais, and who are en-
titled by the rules of the contests to try for
the gold medal. If one more silver medal
should be taken in the county, we would
then have eight who could contest for thu
gold medal Will net some of our Unions
hold silver contest and give US the ful
compliment of silver before trying agar
for the gold medal?
Mrs. Mary MCGEE Smell has been holding
revival meetings at Har5Sran, Tennessee
with wonderful results, ovsf nunurec
have professed conversion, within the short
period of two weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
Homes, Farms and Mortgages.

\ very interesting and important bulle-
tin has just been issued by the Census
Bureau relative to the statistics Of farms,
homes, mortgages, ownership and indebted
ness in Maryland.
Among the 202, l79 families of tbs state,
there are 124, 962, or 6l,sl per cent of the
total which hire the farms aud homes, and
1917, OF $40 per cent, which own them.
OF the families which own, 20, 927. or q, 10
per cent, have farm or home incumbrance
and So, 800 or 1890 per cent, are free of
incumbrance. In 100 families on the
average, 81, 81 hire their farms and homes,
10,35 own with incum brance, and 81,
own without incumbrancs.
Taere are Al ,372 farm families in Mary
land, which is 20, 46 per cent, of the total
plumber of families. Of these, %. $50. or GIT
per cent, own, and Is, 403, or 1928 per cent,
hire the farms cultivated by them while of
the owning families, 1874, or 1901 per
cent, have incumbraGce on their farms,
and Is, 175, or 69,99 per cent, have no
incumbrance. The average 100 farm
families are composed of 81 % that hiIu
and 1884 that own, with incumbrance and
1898 that own without incumbrance
In Cecil county there are S33 families
owning their homes with encumbrances
amounting to 81, III, O76 on property valued
at S2,735, S66 The number OF families
occupying owned farms free of encum-
brance is 5SS, with encumbrance 405 and
hiring farms GIG.
In the state 81 % per cent of the farm
families hire and 60 II per cent. own the
farms cultivated by them; 30 OF per
cent, of the farm owning families own
subject to incum brance and SO. 80 per cent,
own free of iucumbrance. Among 100 farm
families, 81 hire their farms, 10 own with
membranes, and A Observation-Disclosures.
On the owned farms of this State there are
liens amounting to Sl2, 1853, 1927, which is
80 40 per cent, of their value, and this debt
bears interest at the average rate of $40
per cent, making the average annual
interest charge S95 to each family. Each
owned and incumbered farm, on the aver.
age, is worth S4,25l, and is subject to
debt of 81 ,656.
The corresponding facts for homes are
that G8 IS per cent, of the home families
hire ard 1.87 per cent, own their homes;
that OF home owning families 7437 per cent.
own free of iucumbrance and % 63 per cent
with incumbrance. In 100 home families.
on the average, 68 hire their homes, s own
with incumbrance and "a without incum-
cd
gates Sl2, 1906 40, or 80 "a per cent, of their
value, and bears interest at the average
rate of 5 So per cent, so that the annual
smouut OF interest to each home averages
$50. An average debt of 1887 incumbers
each home, which has an average value OF
S2,346
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

Thu BOARD Of Trade Of ElktOn will convey land
,,vr t,ae tn any responsible Manufacturing
srm or corporation who will locate a manutae
wiur plant upon the same and the town
.utboyit;es will exempt such plant and land nom
taxes for ten years.
Wat.r works were csnsauotel this summer
and supply Of good, clear, spring water Away :
IN tho reservoir, with ample prov sion in ease of
fire.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 70 minutes by rail OF Phila-
deluhis and 50 minutes Of Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road. Ako good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over $500.
Churches and excellent schools.
address all communications to
R. B. FRAZER, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

Mr.. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the benefis
of his experience with colds. He says: 81
contracted cold early last spring that
settled on my lungs, and had hardly re-
covered from it when 1 caught another that
hung on all summer and left me with
hacking cough which 1 thought l never
would get rid of. L had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago
with much success, and concluded to try it
again. When l had got through with one
bottle my cough had left me, and l have
not suffered with a cough or cold sir1Na-
1 have recommended it to othars-
speak well of it, 80 cen,
by druggist. e 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

On Tuesday night the barn and out
buildings on the farm of Mr.. VIM. H.
Lockwood in the First district were des-
troyed by fire, together with nine COWS,
two colts, a quantity of feed, fifty tons
of hay, and al! his farming implements
The fire broke out about dusk and 0rlgi-
mated in the feed room its origin not
being known.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

Whiskers that are pren9nureiy gray or
faded ahould be colored to prevent the look
OF age and BucEingham'4 Dye szGsls al!
Others in coloring brown OF black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

S%s Family Medicine.
Ia each day. In or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28
PREVIOUS EXECUTIONS.

The hanging OF Stout is the first
private execution that has yer occurred
Cecil county, which has been the
scene of three executions within the
hirty niue years. The last execuf
Enswas that OF Medford Waters, til
hEg murderer of Jenkins Whsley, "
Risnged on the aims bouse~s
E1dS1H.Il on Friday, D
NsaHS >tion cfN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-28

I. .soacF PENNSYLVANIA.
r W. ~ x,se FABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
EGG DEALERS LOST THOUSANDS.

HIGHER TEMPERATURES AND EXPIRES, FAC11I-
TIES CAUSED A BIG SLUMP Is THE MARKET.
Not for ten years has there been such scarcity
~ oc as has been the for tho last week In this
city, The figures furnished by the railroads SHOW
that from January to January - they brought 10
tho city loo barrels. OF seventy dozen each' ana
1913 cases Of thirty dozen each. In the sam" time
last wear the receipts were 413O barrels and 1879
cas,s or nearly double this years receipts The
c,d weather +, primarily the cause Of the scarcity,
sbpmcnt being shut of for fear Of freezing. ll)use-
keepers paid outrageous prices at retail lined eggs
the cheapest Kind selling downtown carly in IN" w"e;
rs high rs seven for quarter, or 40 cents ooA'h'
As f,- the hest fcsh-lad Long Island eggs they
sold uptown as high a, 20 cents dozen. But th"s"
llch prices ought TO prevail In the retail stores
o,c for the big prices paid to the wholesale dealers
Last wcel, were prlckcd like II bubble on Monday.
As soon as they get rid Of their high priced stock
the retailers say they will get down to present
values
on Saturday. January 81, for the best Eastern
eggs the wholesale price was 40 cents III" men'S
figure touched I'm ten years. LINED eggs were selling
n 20 cents The prices had ranged high all the
week But the fall came on Monday. when the hrst
Offering u fifty Of eggs We're sold az 81 cents
r. o cent, dozen below saturdays closing figure.
The "corncr7 had collapsed. and the egg brokers
no had been holding TO big supplies fell over cach
Other I'm their haste TO sell Thousands Of dollars
wcr. lost In a twinkling There were two ca'iSeS
FOR the break. Tn" t"mpratnr" had peg u
fall and from all the country thousands OF cases
Of eggs were being hurried 10 this city by express, III
warm cars sell AT the big prices ruling here one
man In Chicago LIT go biz stock OF "leld eggs
that IS eggs which had been in storage since sep
TENDER and he made fortune. The entire STOCK
of held eggs I'm the city brought ont and sold
I'm addition the big prices cut OH the demand from
consumers, r., Oplr cbullnt buy eggs at III" pre-
vniIinr rates The accimildtlOns over Sunday were
large and on Monday the break came. From 40
cent, eggs fnu 30 cents. Since Ia" excitement
n Monday the market has been St"adlcr The quo
tatons ON the Mercantile Exchange ranged between
III and 30 cents. The price on January 81 was 10
cents higher than the CORES p0ndng day last year
Inlrlng The cold weather great many eggs reached
frf,ysu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MORE OF TTLTOy'S VICTIMS HEARD FROM.

Another complainant against Theodore H. Tton. the
gl!b-toagued English swindler, turned up at Police
Headquarters yesterday. lie is A. NJ Frenzel, who Is
employed in the office Of the Institute OF Mechanical
Engineers, Nos. 81 and SO Broadway. Frenzei had
known Tlton in London. Last April Talton called on
frenzel, said that he was going to London ana was
short OF funds and asked Frenzel to cash checR LOT
1866 on the City Bank OF London. frehzd kne" ina,
Tntn had once had an account In the bank. ana
having little money OF his own induced william =
Gray president OF the Bank OF Harlem 10 advance
the money. OF course the check was worthless, anu
irenzel Is now rounding the money by lhs'aiHe"s
70 Mr. Gray. . c .pco,o
Another Of Tiltons victims Is NJ Graves OF Bui'aio
WHO mourns the possession OF bogus dralt anu 'he
loss Of $500 in cash,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

memory Of their sister MllCent G. Rogers. who ded
in Fairhaven In 1890, Will be dedicated tomorrow
The building Is given TO the town by Henry H. Rogers
jr, Miss Mary II. Rogers Mrs. Cara Rogers Dun and
Mrs. Annie L. Rogers Benjamin. 1t IS n fine. COM
modlous and richly furnished structure. Mr.. Rogers
has personally looked after the details OF the work and
has had the best OF material used. The beautiful
memorial window, the most notable feature OF the
building was placed there last week. but was covered
from view until yesterday. On each side OF II are
panels with the names Of American and other poets
The central figure is a representation OF Shakespeare
Three small figures represent Poetry, Tragedy and
Comedy. The face OF the Muse OF Poetry Is from
likeness OF Miss Rogers, 10 whom the library Is ded
Gated. il made In Germany The walls OF the
veSbule OF brick divided by a Sienna marble belt
above which the brick is bun color and below olive
brown The floor IS laid In mosaic tiles and there Is
a loaded colorado window Of coored and cry stall
glass which is very attractive. The reading room Is
painted in terra-cota color, relieved by bun scroll
pattern. The ornamental bands which are In every
room, wrought from keene cement. The design
OF the cnablature l. fctOOned fruit with intervening
shields. There are frcpaccs in all tho rooms. with
iron fire sets The trustees room has mantel over
the fireplace six feet high and carved I'm exquisite
patterns and each side seen large bronze vases
The Inside Is Of old gold brick. the frame OF Sienna
marble and the hearth Of Mosaic tiles Rare pictures
Will adorn the walls and the walks and lawns will be
in keeping with the building which cost over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
cOrBr caIEyDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sunremc Court-Cicneral Tcrm--R Recess continued. ,.
Sunreue COur-Chambcrs- Patterson 1'-'h'u''
calendar called a III O'Clock. . ,,--.., , ,to
supreme Court-Specal Term-Pait l-AdJouihcu iot ''
c,, .r. p,,, IL po,ore TruaX
%a'. .2G3 o573 DIS PISS. 2l23. 1891. 1872: 1c:9
100 1921 22s0 7Gi. 2O5G. 2oG3 CO., 1880. 2'f 2'''
"a t;o3 1925 1903 1901 1867. l2Gs. =. -
Circuit Court-Iart I-Adlourned untl ftotu,Iy !. ,to
Circuit Court-Pait II. Ill aud INAdJoufned Tor inc
Surrocaie's Court-Tfol Term-Beforc Hanson -,
WIS Of Clara l.. Lyons ana Ellen OafroIl ~ "
lar pr0bate wills OF May I,ernann Mlrhhrl "pInr.I
iIsucnen Isncenlen 10 a. M Emily G. MuIean "a %
Wlttncr Louis de PenneNet and Robert manu- iV'"
d t"eommon Pleas-Gcneral Term-Adourned until req
'ua ' yyumon PIeas-special Tcrm-Before DAILY. C. j.
Common Pcas-Equly Term Adjourned for TIE trI'G
Common Pieas-ITi1i IcIhi-fits l. II ''' 80 "
Jo"rmed to- S"ur-cneral Adjourned for the term
sniellOr Court-Special TcIm-B"fofe p's'o' '-'''
tons l1ncror Court-Equty Tcrm-Adournel unit! rep
r'a Spcrcr Courr-TrIa Term-Pors l. II and lii-A'
Iourn,a 10, General Term-Bcforc NJ town T. j. "a
VIZ and Mccarthy. JJ.-ApIedls from oiu,r' anu '7
Hent-. ..-.., ,ro,,, p,f,ra NJ .Cafrh~. f. Motions
~ Court-TraI Term-Parts /. ii. III anu iN-"u
Ioufei, Of acnrfa Sesslons-Part I-Befor, Smyth H..
~ ,ssstant District Attorneys Welinah' Mcihvie s"u
POM, ~ General sesslons-Part IIBefore Marine L.
add asssiant District Attorney Weeks-Nos 10 v III
eus ut, Of General sessons-Par III-Beiors Fi1eerad
and Assistant DktrctAuorney Town'end-NoS' I"
81, inclusive.