davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Meeting Called.

The summit County Par Association
will hold n meeting at the court house
al . o'clock Tuesday morning 10 draft
resolutions ON the death of David l..
Marvin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
MURDER.
Continued from first page.

Kettler, the German minister at Pc
kin. had been murdered
a dispatch from Chefu says that
the commanders of the international
fleets have sent threat Ia the Dowa-
ger Empress that they will sack and
devastate the ancestral tombs Of her
dynasty if any Of the ministers are
hurt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
CIGAR STUB
Thrown Away CarelessIy Caused
Slight Blaze.

a cigar stub thrown out OF an upper
window in the Doyle block Monday
lodged upon the awning OF H. j. 30.
lantz, the florist nre resulted and
the chemical engine was called The
awning was DESTROYED.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

FIRE WORKS FOR THE FOURTH.
Come quick, to get good selection
of fire works for the Fourth, at prices
the lowest Assortment big, goods the
best. AT i. j. Rrasnemlc's 1c and 10c
store, T.. Il. Smiths old stand, No.
us $. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Ten Hung Out For the
Extreme Penalty.
Motion Was Filed Monday For
New Trial.
Damage Suit Began Against Cuya-
hoga Falls Company.

hoge FAILS Company.
: After iteing out all night Saturday,
the jury in the Carr murder triai re
turned % verdict oi Drirdrr in the sec
ond degree at o'clock Sunday morn,
ing.
The jury reached all agreement at
2 o'clock in rhe morning aud SO uotitied
Railit1 Mitchell After that, the jurors
dropped off into slumbcr with the
feeling that they had finished te.
dious weeks work.
Sunday morning the court officials
We're notified of the iury's action.
Judge j. A. Kohler reached the Court
House at s o'clock. The twelve men
were brought in. and Sheriff +. G..
Kelly escorted the prisoner from the
| Jail to the Court House.
There were present besides those
mentioned, Prosecutor r. NJ. Wana-
maker. Attorney r.. f. Noris, for the
defense. Bailif Mitchell, Ed Hull, a
brother of the murdered man. and
Frank Bramley, the brotherin-law
who was with Hull at the time Of the
tragedy, and few others.
When Bailiff Mitchell inquired if a
verdict had been found. Foreman j..
W. Mcdonald answered affirmativcly.
The court read the decision and a
death like hush fell over the room.
When a realization of its contents fell
rpon the prisoner he showed signs of
agitation and great disappointment.
During the entire trial the defendant
had been confident of being acquitted.
From this belief he never swervcd un-
til Saturday afternoon when the jury
asked for further information from the
court The jury retired at o'clock
and within an hour they returned to
INQUIRE in which degree of the crime
mercy could be recommended, This
question ON the part + the jury I'M
nerved the prisoner and he returned to
his cell in the jail more down cast
than usual.
Monday, Attorneys Il. r. Voris and
Nathan Morse. filed Ii motion for Il new
trial Five reasons for demanding an
other trial are set forth. 1t is claimed
that the verdict is not sustained by
sufficient oNidclcr: That the verdict
does not agree with the weight of the
evidence that the verdict Is contrary
10 law; that the defense has dis
covered new evidence and that errors
of law occurred during the trial
rhe defense claims that the court
erred lu moi permitting Attorney s, q.
Rogers 10 participate in the trial Of
the ease
Ii was reported Monday that the
first ballot taken by the jury immedi,
ateIy after retiring stood ten for first
degree murder and two for man
slaughter. AS soon AS announced the
two favoring manslaughter signifed
their intention of fighting it out ON
that line if il took all summer Al
2 In the morning a compromise was
|
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
He Had Been In Con-
tinued III Health,
One of Akron's Best Known
Attorneys.
Private Services Were Held Monday
Afternoon.

The entire city was shocked Saturday
night when ii became known tina; Mr.
David h. Marvin. the well known at,
torney, had shot himself through the
right temple.
Shortly after o'clock, while sitting
in his office in the Akron Savings bank
building the deed occurred. In posi-
bly, an half hour the body was found
by Mr.. Frank j. Rockwell, who oc
cuped the same suite of rooms with
Mr.. Marvin. When MIR. Rockwell on
tered the office he found Mr.. Marvin
at his desk with head and shoulders
bent forward. Life was not quite eX-
tinet aud Dr. S. j. Wright, whose of
flee liz in the same block, was summon
ed, but ii was beyond his power to reu-
der aid Coroner ". o. Leberman was
also notified.
The only cause that can be attrib-
utcd for the deed is continued i'll
health. For long time Mr.. Marvin
has been subject TO intense pains in his
head and al times his suffering has
been almost uncomfortable. While tenn
orariIy insane he is supposed TO have
ended his suffering
MIR, Marvin was the son of Circuit
Judge l.. r.. Marvin, and one of the,
best known lawyers in this section of
the State. He was aged 81 years,
months and 13 days, Mr.. Marvin WAS
born in Kent, but when small boy
| he came with Ills parents TO this city,
lie was educated In the Akron schools,
afterwards attended Harcourt Military
Academy at Gambler. and later grad
ua,cd from Kenyon college, In No
vcnibcr 1882, he was appointed an
examiner in the United States Pension
office at Washington, ID. c.. and by
faithful attention to duty, earned pro-
motion In 1854, Mr.. Marvin engaged
in newspaper work aud In 1889 he
was located in Chicago. In lSS6 he was
elected TO the position of assistant on
gincrr of the Board of Public Works
of Ohio In the meantime Mr.. Marvin
was turning his attention to the study
of law and in 1889, he was admitted
TO the bar. He came TO Akron to pric.
tlcc his profession IN 1891, and siucc
then has been connected with one of the
leading law firms of the city. He was
considered II lirst-class attorney and n
splendid business man.
Mr.. Marvin was married to Miss
Francis $. Fish, of Shelby, a., May 16
1SSS. He leaves a daughter. Helen
Dorena, aged eight years,
The deceased was . member of St.
Pauls Episcopal church, He was also
n member Of the Loyal Legion, the
knights of Honor, and the Psi Upslon
college Fraternity Mr' Marvin was n
Republican and took au active. interest
in political affairs
At the time of his death, Judge Y. l.,
Marvin was in Columbus. He did not
know of his sous death until he ar.
rived in Akron Sunday morning. MI
George L, NIarvin, the well known
newspaper correspondent arrived from
Chicago, Monday afternoon. Two 9th
er brothers, Messrs. Charles As and
Frank X, Marvin, reside In this city,
The funeral was held at 4 oclocK
Monday afternoon al the residence
los North Forge ST. The services We're
conducted by Rev. james H. w
Blake, pastoN of 81, I'aul's Episcopal
church. Inlcrmept in Glendale Genie,
terry,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
Summit L0ke 1i,A fns,,s,

week commencing MONDAY, July Z
Every Evening at s O'clock.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND July 4.
BENTHAM & BYRNE,
In their Musical AbSurdity, "Watch
the Bug" ~
THE FOXES, at.. a..
In Repertoire of Comedy Sketches In
Producing Singing, Dancing and Bur
leSque limitations.
MCINTYRE e. RICF,
Americas Leading Laugh Producers.
MISS CLARA BONNIE,
Character COmmedienne.
Ball Game Saturday and Sunday, June
80 and July l., and Two Games July 4th.
The Nebraska Indians vs.. North Ends.
Special Matinee July 4th.
Balloon Ascension at 300 p. m.
Miss Leroy will be shot from a can
non at an altitude of 3,0O0 feet. Usual
ascension in the evening with Fire
works and Parachute Leap.
Concert every Sunday.
lac round trip with reserved chair
In thcatcr
Rapid Transit line.
Buy tickets from conductors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
DAMAGE SUIT.

Herbert +. Diehl has sued the Falls
Riyet and Machine company for S15,-
600 damages The plaintiff alleges
that he was employed by the company
as lahorer on May 4, 1900, He was
helping refine the cupola with fire
brick Some brick fell and struck him
on the hend. He charges the dcfen-
dent with negligence,
SHERIFF SALES.
sheriff +. q, Kelly sold the follow
ing property Saturday aftcrnoou;
The II. X, Sauder property on \.
Main ST.. to Mrs Louise Doyle for
$l,3i0, Louis Lucen property on Cuya-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
s 4 G'S 81 sssS!A5s ssS;45 SA5s
SATURDAY.. july I. 1900

saturday, July I, 1900
/ can Runklc Bros. Cocoon this
week only 2Oc.
3 boxes celebrated Alnbastcr
starch for polishing. llc. Each
box contains / balls of bluing and II
piece of w;rx
y? lbs of good California Prunes.
for Doc, or -. lbs of extra choice
Harvest rrrncs for 25r.
3 bars of Savon Glycerinc or Pink
farpation soap, for 25c.
OF course 1t is not much comfort
now to refer 10 10 days ago when
we advertised our trade TO buy
sugar Al old prices. There has been
an advance of $50 per barrel since
and no telling where it will stop
We say sugar is good purchase
even at these prices. 100 III bags
| granulated, S6o7.
bers, for 10c.
doz pure gum iubbers. Sc.
| dozen Mason can covers for 25c.
\ beautiful art fray free with each
pound of Star Baking Powder, 45c
per ID, Size 13y16 inches. Entirely
new; everybody wants one.
Drop us an order by mail if you
can't call
China 4 Japan Tea Store
Schumacher & Gammeter
Tel. 526. 164 S. Howard st,
Peoples or Central Union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

Democrat readers are always posted
on current events,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02

littIc Nifc nay be sacrificed 10 IN
hodr's delay. Cholera inrautuu, dyS.
cntery. diarrhora come suddnnly. Only
safe plan Is to haye Dr. Fowler's tx
tract Of Wild strawberry alwoys on
hand.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-02
BIRTHS.

GANET June 20. to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ganct South Main ST.. Il son.
R1ILANDER juno 20. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rhilander. 1919 South
Fowery St, y daughter.
ScHELLIN June -. tu Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz ScheiIu, 4os Killing st.. a
daughter.
DANLEY June 90. 70 Mr.. aud Mrs.
o. r. napley, 30 Douglass St, a
daughter.
rlPER June -, TO Mr. and Mrs
Wm. E. Piper 1Ol Charlotte ST. . son.
ADAMsoN June 2s, 10 Mr and Mrs
John Adumson, Wooster ave. n son.
cORDRON- June 30, to Mr.. aud Mrs
John Cordron, IU5 Glenwood ave, y
daughter
GRIFFITH-iupc - TO Mr.. and
Mrs Win. Griffith, I0l Miles ave n
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
LODGE NOTES.

There will be regular Conclave
of Odo de st. Amand Commandery,
No. IL, this Friday evening, Sept. IA,
at o'clock.
Loantaka Council, Royal Arcanum
attended the Meeting of the North
Jersey Council, at Madison last night
in a cody. A number of candidates
were initiated
Sixty members of the Loantaka
Council, Royal Arcanum, attended
the initiation ceremonies of the North
Jersey her, Council lla:s at Madison last night,
and each was presented with the
Lodge emblem by the Morristown
Council. Refreshments were served
by Day.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
sRooKsIDE

AS the Madison Tigers were unable
to be ON hand last Saturday, the BE-
O. had no game.
Miss Isabella Coull, of East Orange,
is visiting in this place.
Mrs. j. E. Wright and children
have returned to their home in Jersey
City after long visit with Mrs. E. F.
Connect.
Gus Hubert has gone to Waynes-
burgh College; George Kiser to the
Normal at Trenton.
Our pedagagues have started their
work. Miss Cora e. Williams of
Freedom, N. T., and Miss Anita
Parrot, of Morristown, are again our
teachers and f. q. Kiser goes for his
third year to Ironia.
The Praying Band of Morristown
accompanied by the Dorr singers and
Evangelist Carpenter of Jersey City
held an interesting meeting in the
chapel last Sunday evening. Phe
chapel was crowded and the service
was enjoyed more by all than the
services held by some of the outside
talent who have held forth in the
past. The singing was especially fine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
M DIAM.

Mrs. Terrell, of New York, is staying
at the Phoenix House.
Our enterprising barber, Freeman
De Groot, is doing such a lucrative
business that he is obliged to employ
an assistant. He also intends to build
a larger barber shop for the better
accommodation of his numerous pa,
irons,
Mrs. Hockehbury who has beer
spending the summer at Orange Valley
has returned to Mendham.
The Misses Barnes are guests al
1.-THE Naples.
Miss Ethel Roydhouse is spending 9
few days at the Methodist parsonage.
The Mendham Band went to Somer.
set Inn on Tuesday evening.
Miss Ida Buchanan is visiting her
sister in Brooklyn.
The public school opened OIL
Monday.
Byram Thompson an old resident
of this place died on Sunday at the
advanced age of eighty-nine.
Leo Robinson spent Wednesday il
Newark
Mrs. Charles Nicholas has beer
visiting friends in New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
FIELD CLUB GOLF.

Notwithstanding the great tennis
tournament this week at the Field
Club, the playing on the links, has
been watched with much interest.
The following is the golf score:
McCurdy Consolation Cup,
Z. w. Van Week defeated e. H.
Woodward, by default.
N. L. Snow defeated M. Young, Jr.,
5 up TO play.
@. A. Richard defeated j. B. Rich
ardson, 8 up 2 to play.
]. w. Ford defeated M. X. Smith
up.
@. A. Richard defeated j. W. Ford
Sup 2 to play.
N. L. Snow defeated @. A. Richard
up.
McCurdy Cup.
G.. Caldwell defeated P. Merrill, {
up to play.
r. B. Duyckink defeated Max Bier,
up.
j. Macy defeated J. II. Gillespie
3 up to play.
r. H. Williams defeated W. Ewing
1 up 10 holes.
J. 7. Emott defeated ]. P. Thomas
up to play.
+. Ewing defeated II. 0. Bates, Jr.
2 up to play.
A. Macy defeated F. O. Jennings,
up 30 holes
J. S. Woodward defeated 9. X.
Woodward, up to play.
r. H. Williams defeated J. Macy,
4 up to play.
F. Ewing defeated ]. r. Emott, !
mp to play.
J. S. Woodward defeated A. @,
Macy, up to play.
G. Chadwell defeated r. Duyckink,
up 10 holes.
Try Again Cup.
F. O. Jennings defeated H. 0. Bates
Jr., up.
W. Ewing defeated J, Gillespie,
up.
P. Merrill defeated F. Thomas,
up 2 to play.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Il Between William K. Bridge complainant,
and Henry Q. Kleinhaus and Henry f. Lesser,
defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable to October Term, A. d. 1900.
EDWARD X. MILLS. Sol'r.
Facias in my hands, shall expose for sale at
public vendue, at the Court House in Morris
town, y j.. on
M.nday, the 10Th day of October
next. A. ID. 1900. between the hours of IL NJ.
and O'Clock p, NJ, that is to say at 2 O'Clock
All the following described tracts or parcels
of land and premises situate. lying and being
In the township of Roxbury, in the County of
Morris and State of New Jersey.
The First Tract Beginning In the middle of
the road leading from Succasunna Plains 10
Flanders at q corner of the homestead farm
late Of Nathaniel Corwin f deceased aF now Of
degrees west six chains and eighty-four links.
TO stone heap for a corner; thence CD south
6fty-two degrees west thirteen chains and
ffty-six links, TO a stone heap for a corner;
thence CD south TWENTY NO degrees east four
chains and twenty eight links, to corner:
thence "a north fifty nine degrees east two
chains and thirty-two links, to corner:
thence co. south tnirty-one degrees east four
chains to the middle of the road; thence cd
along said road north forty mine degrees east
ten chains, to point in said road thence %
along said road north thirty.six degrees and a
halt east five chains and fifteen links. to the
place OF beginning. containing eleven acres
and forty hundredths of an acre
The Second Tract. Beginning In the middle
OF said road. at d corner of lands OF Walter
McDougall. thence ID south twenty two de-
grees east five chains and eighty-four links;
thence Cd north forty nine degrees east five
chains and ntnety-one links thence CD north
forty.seven degrees and half west i've chains
and seventy four links. to the middle of the
said road In the second course of the first tract
above described; thence (4) south forty four
degrees west three chains and thirty links. to
the place Of b ginning; containing two acres
q nftv-five hundredths Of an acre, being the
Les''r by the sai William It, Bridge and
Frances l. Bridge his wife. by deed bearing
sven date with said MORTGAGE, which was given
to secure the pay ment of part Of the purchase
money nj said premises.
Dated September 9th, 1900
CHARLES A. BAKER,
sheriff.
Chronicle and Era. P. F. $500 al9O
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
STIRLING.

A moonlight ride was given last
Friday evening to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bergerland, of Elizabeth, N.
J. in honor of their daughter, Hilma' S
birthday.
Prof, Dunlap gave musical on
Saturday in st. Vincent's Hail.
The work ON DR.. F. N. Bebout's
house on Main street is progressing
rapidly.
District Clerk G. o. Pruden visited
the school Monday with supplies
The public school opened Monday
with 1917 pupils. Principal H. Laird
and Miss A. McGrath are in the places
they filled so satisfactorily last year.
Miss X. Pruden, who taught the
primary room last year is taking a
course at Coleman's Business College,
Newark and is succeeded in the school
by Miss Hattie Poulson, of Mendham.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
RocKAWAY.

Work at the Liondale is beginning
to get slack, some departments are
working only five days week.
. Ernes Behrens has moved his family
to Brooklyn.
Miss Blossom Riggott is visiting in
New York Jity. ngYt
Miss Lillian Huff is teaching school
at Pompton Plains.
R. T. Davis and family have moved
from Oxford to Hoagland avenue.
Mrs @. Clark and daughter Anna,
of Dover, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gill.
Mrs Harry Joel and daughter, who
have been spending the summer with
Mrs. Sarah Kaufman have returned
to their home in New York City.
Miss Minnie Osborne is spending
several days with her brother. Warren
at Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mott have
returned home after visiting for
several days in Paterson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
WASHINGTON VALLEY.


Mrs. Augustus Rheinle and daugh-
ter, Myra, of Baltimore, who have
recently been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. H. Smith, have returned to
their home in that city.
The Misses Nesbitt and Caesar
Figueroa, who have been stopping at
Knollwood for some weeks have re-
turned to Newark.
J. ,Hervey DeGroodt and family,
who have been occupying the White
head Cottage during the summer have
returned to their home in Jersey City.
Mrs. E. B. Bostwick and daughter,
Miss Isabel, who have been spending
the month of August at chill Rest, :"
have returned to their home in Brook
Ign.
Miss Janet Johnson, of Morristown,
was the guest of friends for over
Sunday.
G. H. Loree's new house on the
Mendham road is nearing completion
and is a pleasing addition to this Sec
tion of the Valley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
HANOVER n.

Miss Cook is visiting relatives in
New Brunswick.
Miss Cora Kitchell has returned
home, after spending a week with
friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mary Beach, of Roseville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Beach
of this place.
Miss Louise Cook is at Lakewood
for a month.
Miss Mary Jewell is the guest OF
Miss Mary Cook.
Miss Jennie Dodd, of Newark, is
being entertained this week by Miss
Cora Kitchell
Mr.. H. O. Steinhoff and family,
who have been spending the summer
in their cottage in this place, returned
to their home at West Hoboken or
Monday.
The public school opened ON Monday
Sept. 10 with Miss M. Lois Smith o.
Westtield as teacher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
NINE. BLAUYELT AT CARNEGIE
HALL.

The Celebrated American Prima
Donna, Mime. Lillian Blauvelt, will
make her re-entree On the Concert
stage in New York City on Tuesday
evening October 10Th, in Carnegie
Hall under the direction of Mr.. Henry
Wolfsohn. 1t is three years since she
was last heard here In the mean
time she has been ooncertizing in
Europe, where she has achieved most
phenomenal success. Before her New
York City concert she will sing at
both the Worcester and Maine Musi-
cal Festivals were she has be engaged
as the leading Prima Donna. The sale
of seats will open on October LIST at
Schubert's Music store, 23 Union
square, New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
THE GALVESTON DISASTER.
A Great Calamity Befalls Texas
Commercial Center.

A Great Calamity Befalls Texas
Commercial Center
Galveston, the third city of Texas,
was almost totally destroyed by wind
and water on Saturday and from 8, 900
to 5000 of it's inhabitants are dead.
The tropical storm, of which the city
had due warning, reached there on
Saturday morning; the wind exceed
ed So miles per hour and the rain fell
in torrents. Then the sea rose about
twelve feet above the level of the city
and destruction and death followed
its path. Scarcely an uninjured
building remains; commerce is des-
troyed, and those who did not perish
are suffering for the necessities of life.
/ Government is giving such aid as it
can, and the great heart of the Ameri-
can people has been touched and relief
is pouring in from all quarters.
Edward C.Lyon, a we'll known law
yer of this city, has had occasion to
make frequent business trips to the
Inflated city of Galveston during the
past five years, and is familiar with
the city and its people. He was seen
last night by a Chronicle representa-
tive and gave out some interesting in
ormation.
Galveston was built ON long and
narrow sand-bar," he said, "and is
two and one-half miles long and from
one and one-half to two miles wide.
The city sprung up as the result of
the gulf trade, and was the only
Texan port of entry before the war,
and was a great commercial center
before the building of the railroads.
1t was certainly queer place in
which to build city. Gut off from
the mainland by three miles ,of shall
low water, and with it's highest point
only eight feet above the sea level,
it has suffered inundation from time
to time. The gulf, like Lake Erie, is
very shallow, andlwith the whole level
State of Texas back of it for wind
sweep, Galveston is certainly most
inviting mark for cyclone or West
Indian 'whirligig, which make a
stamping ground. of those parts. If
Galveston had sea wall or brake
water, the loss of life and damage to
property would not have been so
great -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-09-14
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF FREDERICK B. MATHEWS.
CEASED,

ESTATE OF FREDERICK B. Mathews De-
CEASED
Pursuant to the Order of the Surrogate of
the County of Morris. made on the Tenth day
of September. A. D. one Thousand nine hun
dred. notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Frederick b.
ceased. to present the same, under oath or at.
firmation to the subscriber, on or before the
Tenth day Of June next, being Nine Months
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his, her OF
their claim under oath or affirmation within
the time so limited will be forever barred OF
his her or their action therefor against the
Administrator.
Dated the Tenth day of September, A. d
JOHN H. MATHEWS. Administrator,
IS North Arlington Avenue,
East Orange -. j