davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

FOR SALE--One Of the finest pieces
OF water front on the Sound at Eagle
Harbor. with beautiful grounds.
200 feet water front. good houses.
barn. fine large orchard. Il "a an
ideal spot for a home; investigate.
/ i7h acres at Eagle Harbor. Ia. acres
cleared. good house. barn. chicken
houses. root house. fruit house. fine
water, large orchard. this fine
ranch can be had for si.700: this Is
snap.
20 acres. acres cleared. slashed and
/ burned. good heavy team. harness.
new, good COW. hogs. weight i7s
each. 4 dog. chickens. close %
school and wharf. $500 cash will
/ buy this bargain.
JACOB MILLER 40 New York blk.
100 acres near Redmond. bottom land.
40 acres cleared free Of stumps, 100
acres pasture: house. two barns.
orchard and running water: a fine
dairy farm.
/ 3 acres across Lake washington. All
cleared; good house and orchard.
viii make a fine chicken ranch.
/ Prices on application. We have sew
! erai other places AT reasonable
COLLINS AND WILLIAMS.
IS sullivan Building.
FOR well improved farms. small or
I large, AZ low prices. call on US.
I COLLINS q WILLIAMS.
Room 60, Sullivan building.
/ WE have a choice LOT " vacant lots.
| cottages. modern dwellings and stores
! American Investment Co, 5l3 Third
/ avenue.
WORKING men with small caDltat.
see Lloyd. brisCoe & Lloyd rhaus
1 building your homes Is HincSisy
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
so6-S-lo Occidental ave. - Household
4 goods. etc. lacnhs TrcnhCime & Co
SHOW CASES
SEATTLE Show Case Co, ibis LIST ave.
-.-.-....-- TAILoRs
a. H. ANDERSON, aH6 second ave.
,--,--,-T ANIDERMIsrs
c. c nERG. l2ls Thlrd ayenae.
-,.~e TIMERS
FINLAY & RoBB. Tel Green iai..
TRANSFER COMPANIES
EYREs Transfer Co, Main $50.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
TENTS aud awnings-M osauitc ncS.,s
tents mining hose and canvas hoats
army duck tents and folding cnm1
beds the Gold Medal kind SE,-
ATrLE TENT y AWNING 90
wholesale manufacturers Mar'cn
and Western.
TENTS. awnings lars fprpaVij,y
hose. otc.; Alaska outfitters i'm All
canvas goods; goods made to order
by experts at n moments notice.
sunde 4 Erland, First and jackson.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING
49,
UMBRELLAS manufactured. recover
ing ana general repairing 900 SEQ
1nu ANenue. Rohoson Bros,
VOICE CULTURE
q. MAGNUS SCIIUTZ Holyoko bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Sunday
be J. Pierpont n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

8uTTEn cow MEATS
.nHa EnT.TEH FHIIIA

EGas ~ BuT-rER FnUiTs
CHEESE STORE VEGETABLES
The Cow Butter store has been ea-
tnbliHhed for over ten years, ANA
has always aimed 70 fell the very
best quality " Butter and Egge at
lowest possible pricea our trade
has been steadily on the increase,
in spite ~ all the moving around
we have had 20 DO lately. But our
last move iH good one and al our
customers congratulate az for the
good move. our whole effort now
shall De e. please the public, aud
continue 20 bring the crowd even
more than before. we have car
81 Fancy Iowa just arrived ite
delicious, 2 lbs. Zoe. you are all
aware that the price Of butter ~
on the Increase ana viii 60 higher.
We have five and ten pounds ~
the Fancy Iowa Ht special prices.
and Dairy Butter from f5c % zoe
z-lb brick. AND LiFTEN. OUR
FRESH RANCH EGGS ONLY Do
a DOZEN. And don't forget that
there ~ fine meat market IN
with ua. The proprietor. Mr.. Gray.
o. an experienced butcher and viii
see that nothing but the best "
mratn and poultry VII leave hia
place: hla prices wiu always Dr.
right. our fruit stand here has
got the tifle already ~ being the
neatsrt hll-round fruit and yeVet-
able stand IN the city. and the pro-
pTiet0r, Mr. Griffin. IL well posted
IN the business and knows well how
% keep a customer after he gets
him. Remember the address.
cow BUTTER STORE.
Cor. First and Pike.
SPECIAL NOTICE The arm ~
Fouts, O'Brien Co. has been dir
solved End the undersigned has no
further connections with the firm.
So business or accounts.
II. n. FOUTg.
sEE Lloyd. Briscoe A. Lloyd. = Hinck-
~ block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments
THE cheapest place 70 buy oil ard
Enselinc Il from the Olympic OF Co.
ai7 Third avenue Tel Main ~
OxYDOSOR Victory" The genuine.
cures all diseases. avoid initiation
% Mcdonald block
WANTED-Old gold and silver. lie
Hcnsei. mfg jeweier. = Hinckiey
LADIES. try bath Mrs TAFT, care
ful massage. ni Thru avenue.
ELECTRICITY massage LIST az.
-------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
nANnI,n AcApIsMII.s

PROF. LITTLE. teacher Of ball room
and fancy dancing. 1i2 Madison.
Phone Buff Gsi.
SOCIETY and stage dancing y. -.
Estes. supervisor Normal aHHOcin-
ton. 23is First. Green 1895.
DANCfNg lessons. private Or IN elias s.
ss daily Prot Wilson's Dancing
School. Nauke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
Burglary on Easllake Avenue

Burglars broke into the residence
~ T. A. Ayerst 40 e2e Eastiake ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon and stole a
gold watch and SIS in money The
thieves got Into the house while the
family was away and for a while
had things al 90 themselves. The
police were notified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

HOUSES ASD LoTs w1SiT'Es.5s-


WE have cash customers f0r hesna.
lots. cottnges stores and ma9ses
dwellings BOO ail parts ~ ~ ~.
The only way to feii Jour Dr1ss...
o. o. adFnrtiHr, aud as We ~
TWO THOt8AND DOLLAEa :.
month for that pufp0re. o. foii..l.
90 logical conclusion that We ~.
Hcii 10. LIft your property wifb n.
and our photographic aiI 49,.
view ~ ~, which VIA H. -
llfhed ln half t9gf" IN hi Il.
leading nfWHunprTs DOB the ciit
GERMAN AMEGlrAS fNVrsr
MINT COMPANY.
90 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

FOR snle--Intcrest In one Of the
largest and best paying box fac
tories west 81 Grand Rapids. run
ming uiFht and day, with three
years orders ahead. retiring MEM
Der OF the firm met with a serious
accident, which disahies him per-
mnncntly. and his place must be
filled by a man capable 81 taking
charge 81 the office. German AM
gFfruu On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
PRINTING AND BIyDISG

THE Ivy Press. Artistic Printing.
Engraved Calling Cards. Wedding
Announcements. etc. First and
PIKE. Phone, Main s75.
MARKET Report Printing & Pubiiah-
ing Co. hiRh grade fob printing. ~
Spring street Tel fsun ca
BULL EHDS.. commercial printer
BN 8T. s. Washington bsdFs lver
Trren's Shoe Store. Tel white al
METROPOLITAN Press. Inc. 307-ii
md ave. s., and 1866 West wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

position % secretary and treasure
Of the Robertson Mortgage Co.
See. OF Chamber Of Comnrvea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

For Millinery Suits and cioaks call
on VI. y. Pcase and Johnson Co. 100
Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

WIZ, NOS AID FLAftsa :
49, sassa sf-ae ~ seaas7 - ssfsf
Poe Rail = Plating Works ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

~ EOoLEBEHG Painting. paper.
hnnRInR- knlEnmInlnE. llll I1nn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

FIUFLE 3 NANINEa NANk
Second avenue ana Pike street Capt
tai paid Up. Np1 .n y G. Neufaidef
pres j. Il Hayden. cash. J T. Green
leaf. asst cash. COMMERCIAL nayins 3
and tFuAt business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
sAL0ON MEN. ATTENTION.

0NIHIIN MfNt NJ ~ nun.
FOR Saio--T'Yvo saloons on First ave-
nue.. near pike street. new build
iuga and new bars ana fixtures:
lease may be had for ten years
price 20lo and 1900. respectively.
~ which amount one-hsif can be
paid cash and the balance when
sou get ready. the best saloon
property In Seattle today for the
money. We have 20 other saloons.
ranging IN price from s. 900 20 $40. =
900. German-Amcrlcan Invest
mont "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
mar wANrrn-rT.NAIr

PACIFIC Emp. office. nos 2rd Ave.
furnishes best help In city. Call up
Main SIS. Mrs. Keyes, Mgr.
Profitable work. alsis PIKE. Douglas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Coal. ton or carload. Seattle Fuel
co. -.
asist-a-a-.aaaaza
For coal and wood phone Seattle
Fuel co. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
Port Orchard Route

Daily service. effective Sept. 10. 1901.
lfrnmerton a.. a. Navy Yard aud
Dry Doekl, Charleston aud sidney,
err sfFFpn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
Scandinavian- American Bank

u Seattle. a general banking business
transacted Deposits, 81 90 90. a
chiilsrF. prea Il. /. GFoudahi. fret
Vice pres A. ~ Eosiberg. cash. ]. +.
Lane. nnHt cash. No branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

~7~=@7--=4-.-s=
guaranteed one year Tel. Bun 1871
Geo. II woodhoase Co. Tel Main aii
KAUFMAN Plumbing O.. Bun al
THEo TURNER rel Green 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

MISUNDERSTANDING SCHOOLS

4 Vi PHILLIPS. 81 Heussy 6iosE
Chicago Dental c. t1-a IIinekiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

UMBRELLA REPAIRING
OMbtthl4LAS manufactured. recover
ing ana general repairing 900 Sec
ono avenue. Rohpson Bros
VOICE CULTURE
q. MAGNus Schultz. IIolyoko bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

Amateur anlshlng. Wise. sullivan
block
STAMP PHOTOS ms Columbia sir,-,i T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

SEE Lloyd. Briscoe A. Lloyd. = Hinck-
~ block. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21
HELP WANTED

ea-ras40sssayesse~s-sFsses
QUEEN City Employment Bureau.
most reliable IN the ci'y. supplies
help for saw mills, factories. foun-
dries. machine shops and Contrac-
tors; female help for hotels. res
taurants and private families; free
Of charge 10 employers. i0if Third
avenue, Phone. Black S1gi. Auto
PCS
WANTED - Mnchinists. moulders.
boilermakers and hlacksmiihs and
pattern makers 60 keep away from
Seattle. strike on. Iron Trades
Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-21

MRS. HANSON Fan opening Of
stylish millinery. Corner Fourth
and Pine
FOR ladies' tailor and reception Row ~
call at Lamb StatsrA. 3i0-2li Collins
block
LYNCH a SHAW. lg7 Hailer bid.
Nine. a q smita. e Hinkiey biocs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
An Imnortant school Matter

Now that the school census have been
repealed and school moneys are to be here
after apportioned on actual school attend
ance, the school register is a record of great
Importance to every School District and to
the State authorities The State Superin-
tendent Of public instruction has issued a
special bulletin to County Superintendent
setting forth the Importance Of this record.
The Superintendent says -
ssYou are instructed to caution all teach
ers to give more attention to the manner in
which they keep the school registers. These
registers will be forwarded to this office
ON the day after the closing of the schools,
will be examined, and there must be no
excuse for inaccurate work
The Superintendent says further: You
are also cautioned to see that the provisions
of Article s, Section ITO of the school law
is complied with. Under the revision OF
the census act two notices will be given to
the District Clerk for the final payment of
teachers salary, one from the County
Superintendent as heretofore, and one from
this Office on receipt of the register.
By the above it will be seen that pay
ment of the last months salary of teachers
is dependent on full performance of the
requirements of the law in the matter of
school registers, and school boards and tax
payers should understand that hereafter
the amounts of State school money received
by their district will be dependent on the
number of children in their district be-
tween the ages of and Is years who at
tend school, not the number in the district,
whether they attend school or not.
When this provision of the law is
thoroughly understood every tax payer will
have a money interest in keeping his own
and all children in his district of school age
in the public school.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
MANTUA.

Our citizens feel greatful to Mr.. Samuel
d. Lodge for his thoughtfulness in erecting
platform at the trolley terminus for their
benefit
Messrs John and Charles Eastlack, of
Camden, were in town calling on their
sisters on Tuesday.
The B. G.. S. Club will give an enter
tainment on Thursday evening, May 2.
Miss Linda Houch, of Glassboro, is the
guest of Miss Esther c. Truncer
Augustus Truncer entered upon his
duties for the Prudential Life Insurance
Company on Monday.
Mrs Koch and children are on their way
home from Hanover, Germany, and are
expected to arrive on Saturday.
The many friends in this community of
Mrs. DIR. Sickler, of Wenonah, were shock
ed to learn of her sudden death on Satur-
day evening, and the family have the
sympathy of their friends here.
Mrs. Harry Bradshaw is visiting her
sister in Salem county.
Charles Smith has placed California
privet hedge along the front of his prop
erty, and it is great improvement; these
hedges are becoming quite popular through
the country.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
AN ORDINANCE

To provide for the assessments and collection Of
taxes in the City of Woodbury., N. j., for the
year 1901.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Woodbury., that there
shall be assessed and collected to and from all
persons, and upon and from all taxable property
within the limits of the City of Woodbury., for
the use of the City during the ensuing year the
several amounts and for the purposes following
viz
l. For the purpose of opening, widening,
laying out, grading, repairing, improving and
keeping in order the streets and highways of
the city, the sum Of three thousand dollars
(s30oO)
q For the purpose of lighting the streets and
highways Of the city the sum OF ffty-six hum
bred dollars (S5,6o0).
| 3. For the use and expenses of the Fire De
partment, the sum of five hundred dollars $500.
| 4. For the polieemens salaries, the sum OF
twelve hundred dollars (SI,200)
5. For incidental expenses, including print
| ing stationery and Memorial Day, the sum OF
! two thousand dollars $4,000.
6. For maintaining the poor the of two
| hundred dollars 5000.
| T. For the use and expenses of the Board OF
Health, the sum of three hundred fifty dollars
| $3.50.
| 8. For the payment of engine house bond
and interest, the sum OF eleven hundred and
sixty dollars al, 1907.
| 8. For officers salaries, the sum OF two thou
| TO- For the use and expenses of the Board Of
Education, the of ten thousand dollars
| $4,000.
H. For incidental expenses in installing a
sewer system, the sum of one thousand dollars
| (S1 0OOl.
| r. For the improvement of public property
| the sum of three hundred dollars $500.
| Passed at regular meeting Of Council, held
| April 16, 1901
| Attest: President of Council.
D. r. MArHERs, City Clerk
| Approved April 18th, 1901.
4-25 Prs, fee si.95 SAMUEL II. LADD. Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25

Jonas Livermore, the Oldest and wealth
lest citizen of Blackwoodtown section wa
last Sunday so years old, and is still hall
and hearty and in the enjoyment of all hi
faculties Mr.. Livermore is one of til,
most remarkable men in New Jersey, beine
possessed of a business activity generally
found in men half century younger. Ell
resides in the old Liyermore mansion, an6
on nearly every day, when weather condi
tions are favorable, he may be found al
work in his gardens and fruit orchards
preparing the soil for the coming seasons
crop, trimming his vines and trees and
otherwise looking after his we'll appointed
grounds.
Mr.. Livermore was born in Massachu-
sets on April 81, 1902, and settled in
Blackwoodtown about 1890 He was one
of the organizers of the Good Intent Mills
Company, which he successfully managed
for more than thirty years, amassing a
large fortune. In early life he became
associated with the First National Bank
of Camden, and was the President of that
institution for many years, retiring as its
directing head at his own request He
has taken lively interest in the affairs
of the Presbyterian church of Blackwood
for over a half century, contributing
largely to its support and assisting mate
rally in everything pertaining to the vel
fare of the town. He has been an elder
of the church for over sixty years, and,
together with Rev. Dr. F. R. Brace, who
was pastor of the church for over thirty
years, has largely directed the affairs of
the denomination. Notwithstanding his
advanced age, Mr.. Livermore has person
ally superintendent his large estate, both
real and personal, and exhibits, even until
this present day, marked executive abil-
ity. He attends church services regularly,
blacks his own boots, shaves himself, and
isan early riser.
Mr.. Livermore takes great pride in his
crops of fruits and berries, and every year
makes considerable wine, possessing at the
present time wines of many years vintage
Owing to his birthday anniversary accur-
ing on Sunday, the general celebration took
place Saturday afternoon and evening, and
despite the heavy rain large PERCENTAGE of
the citizens of the town and surrounding
country called at the old mansion during
the day and evening to pay their respects
to the old gentleman. Mr.. Livermore
received his guest in his usual genial man
ner and assisted in their entertainment
with spirit that would have done credit
to man forty years his junior. In the
afternoon supper was served at the man
sion, and in the evening light refreshments
were provided
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
Saturday, NAV %. 1901

next, at the hour of o'clock p M. at Reeve.
Hotel, at Mantua, in said township, sell the
lands, tenements, etc., real estate hereunder
described for the shortest term not exceeding
thirty years, for which any person or persons
will agree to take the same, and pay such taxes
with interest thereon at the rate of II per cen
tum from the twentieth day of October. A. d.
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight
together with all costs, fees, charges and ex
penses. M
David S. Barton house and lot Pitman Grove
1899, 1900, tax due, 5000.
Anna Barton house and lot Pitman Grove
1899, 1870, tax due, $23.76
Mrs. Elmer E. Carter house and lot Pitmar
Grove, tax due 1899 and 1900, Sl586.
Isaac F. Dilks house lot and farm lands tas
due, 1899, 1851; tax due, 1900, S3445.
Estate of Mrs. Joseph Davis house and lot
Pitman Grove, tax due Sl1.13.
Charles G. Dilkes house and lot village Of
Mantua, 1899, 1900 tax due, $2450
Joseph Devault house and lot Pitman Grove
1899, tax due, $14.50.
Grove, and old balance 1899, 1900 tax due, S36 81
Susanna Goodwin house and lot Pitmar
Grove, 1899, tax due, S13 ~.
Louise Joline house and lot Pinman Grove
1899, 1900, SI420.
Joseph Kelley building and farm lands 1900
and old balance, tax due, Sl1 TO-
Henry Kean farm lands, 1900, tax due, S2I .es.
VIM III. Krug house and lot Pitman Grove
tax due, $l2.sO.
George D. Mills or Emma Mills, balance Of
1899, 1900, tax due, 500.
Mary L. String house and lot Pitman Grove
1899, 1900, tax due, S15.S2.
VIM s. Laurie house and lands near Pitman
1892 tax due, $22. 63.
Louis R. Jessup by Robert Ramsey, 1899, tax
due, $3.50.
Samuel l.. Lord house and lot, Pitman Grove
tax due, S142l
Sarah G. Sharp house and lot, Pitman Grove
1899, 1900, tax due, S1s.44.
Payment must be made before the conclusion
of the sale, otherwise the property will be inn
mediately re-sold.
Witness my hand this fourth day of April
1898.
SAMUEL d. LODGE,
April IS, 1901. Collector of Taxes.
a ADVERTISING 80 f0
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
MULLICA HILL.

Isaac Lippincott, of Camden, called on
friends here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden and Mr.. Parvin,
of Camden, were guests of Miss Anna Par
ker on Friday and Saturday.
John Durham, of Millville, drove from
that place here to attend funeral Thurs
day.
Mrs. Margaret Huseback has returned
home after three week s absence in Phila.
Mr.. William Davies, of Philadelphia is
the guest Of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
J. Davies.
Thomas and Anna Borton, Rachel Hor-
ner and Lizzie Gaunt attended Pomona
Grange at Swedesboro on Wednesday.
new culvert has been placed at the
driveway Of the Chatham property
The very stormy weather on Saturday
rendered it rather unpleasant for those who
went to Philadelphia for shopping.
The stereopticon entertainment in the
town hall on Saturday evening was not as
largely attended as had been anticipated on
account of the storm, but those who were
present were well entertained and much
delighted with the charming, realistic
VIEWS. Nlll6 sQOlldIS were CledTeu toward
the Sundayschool library fund
Raymond, youngest son of Borton Som
ers, while climbing over a fence on Sunday
afternoon, fell and broke both bones of the
lower arm. The bones were set by DR.. II.
HI. Carr.
The fourth Quarterly Conference of the
M. L. church was held on Saturday even
ing. On Sunday morning the presiding
elder delivered very eloquent discourse
from Second Kings, second chapter four
tenth verse.
The blossoming plants and beautiful ferns
and palms in the windows of the residence
of Captain Edward Stratton present very
attractive appearance, and are much enjoyed
by persons passing.
On Sunday afternoon Claude, the little
son of Edward Beale, met with quite a
serious accident while playing with other
children at the residence of Joseph Evans.
The child fell against window, breaking
and SCATTERING pane and lnflicting a deep
cash in the back of his head He is under
the careful treatment of DIR. S. F. Ashcraft,
but is still very weak from loss Of blood.
Thomas Borton attended Pomona Grange
at Columbus on Tuesday.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the l. O.
| U. A. M. was held in the town hall on
Monday evening. There was good au-
dience who listened with attention and in
creasing interest to the eloquent speech of
| the speaker of the evening" Rev. ]. Morgan
Read, of Atlantic City. At the close Of the
exercises, refreshments were served in Par
ker's Hall.
Mrs. Annie Iredell, Mrs. R. r. Ridgway
and Miss E. R. Chatham were delegates to
County Convention at Thorofare GU Tues
day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-04-25
Woodbury. Real Estate
Mutual Loan Association
Special Meeting Of Stockholders.


special meeting of tie Stockholders of the
Woodbury. Real Estate Mutual Loan Association
will be held at the Rooms of the Association,
o'clock, for the purpose OF taking action on an
amendment to the Constitution of the Associa-
ton, proposed by the Stockholders in writing
at meeting. of the Board Of Directors held
Monday evening, April 18th, 1901, which amend
ment proposes to strike ont Section 8, Article
VII, as follows:
SEC. g. Shareholders may make payments in
advance, and receive interest therefor at the
rate of four per cent per annum, calculation to
be made for the average time the money has
been paid into the Association; provided, that
such payments shall be made for period of not
less than six months before they are due to the
Association, and the interest shall be paid at the
expiration of the time covered by such payments
Also, to change number of Section to Section
in same Article.
BY order of Board of Directors
JOHN M. HENDERSON, President.
GEORGE e. PIERSON, Secretary.
Woodbury. N. j., April 16, 1901. Ais