davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

1t is not uncommon for Japanese
girl to bear the name of flower. On
the other hand, however. many girls
in Japan bear the names of some do
nestle utensil. as frying pan or dust
brush. Doubtless this results from the
custom common among some people
of naming a child from the first OBJ
ject that strikes the eye after the little
one has come into the world
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

that he has no right to expect too much
of children rs long as the law of hered-
ity holds good. Unless we ourselves
are gifted. beautiful and obedient to
the will of somebody else we have no
right TO expect such PROJECTIONS of our
children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
Oriental Ruas.

In buying antique or modern oriental
rugs there is Il trick of the trade t. be
looked out for. Many Old rugs are 50
touched before displayed for sale that
the home furnisher is easily deceived
into thinking she is purchasing perfect
ly genuine goods. THIS is accomplished
by the crafty oriental by various proc
esSes. He shavcs the upper surface of
the weave, removing the worn. faded
part and of course leSseniu- the wear
ing powers of the rug, or he rctiHtS the
upper surface with water ColorS. \ rug
frequently shaved is easily recognized
by thinness and lack of body To as
certain that the rug you have in view
has not been touched up with pigments
have it sent home on approval and be
fore deciding to buy it take Il clean. soft
muslin rag, dip i'll clear water wring
out well and with it 90 gently over the
surface of the rug. If the rug shows
signs of coloring matter. Il deduction
may be drawn. This treatment will not
injure Il coed rug in any way 1t will
be found an efficient means of detect
ing cheats-Good housekeeping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
A stnEe Change.

Property Man-Now that you intend
putting on "a Tropic Night" what are
we going to do with all those hanging
icicles used in our "Polar Bear"
Manager-Have them painted green
and let Them go on as apprenticeship
>hange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
Mutton Fat.

If uncooked mutton fat is soaked in
cold water twentyfour hours. then
cooked in water, putting a scant quar-
ter teaspao1jul Of soda to a quart of
water it loses its strong taste and cam
be used for rAs'ry. Do the same with
mutton d rs. All bacon and ham
fat U'i clarified and kept to fry
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

Don't sleep with the mouth open.
Dust and gritty particles floating in
the atmosphere. entering the trap thus
set for them, injure the enamel of the
teeth by irritation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
Agricultural Notes.

Long Island IN. " farmers are re,
claiming their marsh lands and turn
ing them into profitable fields of celery
cabbage and corn.
The conditions demaYded by alfalfa
are abundant moisture J. perfect seed
bed, fertile soil at seeding. good drain
age and no weeds.
New England Homestead notes ire
mendous increase in the output of man
ufactured tobacco. especially cigars.
This is why tobacco sells high and
there is an increased demand for cigar
leaf
The familiar old dictum, liens too
fat to lay" is being looked at askance
by some of the modern poultrymen.
The 1902 peppermint oil crop of the
United States is generally conceded TO
be very deficient, and there is corner
in peppermint oil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
Norlc'f.

Pursuant to The provisio IS OF Chapter 2as OF
the Acts of the General Assembl of Mary
land, pa Sed at the session of 1902 entitled an
Aci To add a section to article Eleven of the
toue oi I bile tncal Laws of Maryland title
,'Frcderck county, sub title Frederick 10
be known MS Section 2}6A and at an Ordi-
nance passed by he Mayor and aldermen az
tiedtrick ON the nth DAY OF June, ~ =, and OF
~ Ordinance passed by the Mayor and Al
dermtn of Frederick ON the 80th ttay of July
y :, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 Prof q, rus
lhohas ana All other non resident owne's OF
prOpcrtN situated ON East Church street he
tween the east Idle OF Marktt street and the
east side of chapel alley in Frederick CIty.
Mary Hnd, that we { e. undersigned Commits.
slnhefshpp United by the Mayoraud AID rn en-
ol FREDERICK IN accordance with the provisions
of aid ct nt Assembly and OF laid Or nance
passed on the i'm day of June lHEl will SIT nj
IN MAYORS ptlire IN the city Halt. in Fred
ertck lty, Maryland. ON
FRIDAY. ECEMBER 26th, 1902.
between the hours of ten O'Clock. a.. NJ. and
twelve "'cloch, ~. To- assess whether any and
what nuuu u value at damages will be
caused by Inc rcpaNing wit Vtuihed brick OF
The two blocks ON Fast Church street between
the east ide OF Market street and tho east side
OF the second alley cast of MarNct street COM
monty known as Chap-l alley and bN the re-
X, rhing OF sat two bloc s. where necessary
ana rrsetling tn kcrb where necessary as pro.
Nidod Tor IN Stld ordinance passed ON the Both
day OF July, 10 for which the owner or nos
SCISSOR of any property ON said portion of said
East church street ught to hc compcu ,ated
ana 10 as s. aud levy upon sand property
owner according 20 the number of frb / fet (
owned 10y them one half the cost Of said re-
paving, rckCrhing and reset ting Cf Kern. nj
winch INN ana place ALI such oNnpis OF prop
ertN shat be- entitled Ia appear and boz hra I'd
on the question ot said assessment and cost.
JOHN II. BENNETT,
W NASH NOUNG,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

Tea should be kept in either tin or
glass vessel which has a lid. as it is
necessarY to keep il tightly covered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE. - Extra
Ogood value, $500 per gal. Double-strength
n. E. Rum, $500 per gal. Imported Table
Sherry, 40c. pint and 75c. OF. New York eide
Oc. gal. Give us call.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
OF Course he Was a Brute.

Mrs. Stalor-John, don't you think
need new gown? This one is beginning
to look shabby.
Mr.. Stalor-I don't see anything the
matter With it. You look well enough In
it to suit me. and why should pay out
money to make you more attractive to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease of Life for an Iowa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. H. Randall, Dunlap, Ia,
says: suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally l tried
Kodol. soon knew l had found what
had long looked for. l am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me 9 new
lease of life. Anyone can have my az
fidavit to the truth of this statement.
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system to assimilate supplies, strengthen.
ing every organ and restoring health.
Kod0l Makes You Strong.
Prepared only by Z. G. DEWITT & Co., Chicago
The 81. bottle contains2h times the soc. size.
feb. Fly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
FREDERICK BRANCH.

schedule in Effect November S0,h, 1902
FREDERICK BRANCH
az" Stops only ON notice To conductor or
agent, or ON signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
SMILES AND TABLECLoTHs.
Temper Trying Days and What Can
BE Done Thereon.

Temper Trying Days and What Can
BE Done Thereon.
Our grandmothers had it impressed
upon them by one of the popular cook
books of their day that a smile and a
clean tablecloth would do wonders to-
ward making up for the deficiencies of
a meal AS human nature is said to
be cneg of the few unchanging things
on our planet, it would be just as well
sor the housekeepers of our own day
to bear in mind this consolatory as
sertion i'll time of trial.
There are III the experience of most
housekeepers, not only Black r lays,
but Black Mondays, Tuesdays, W,dnes-
days, etc, as well-days when the hap
pening Of the unexpected always turns
out to be some calamitous occurrence;
days when the cook leaves without
warning or the butcher, hitherto sup
posed to have conscience, sends in
joints that would try the teeth of a
shark or breilers that would require
the services of a stewpan; days when
the biscuits are pronounced by critics
to be as hard as Pharaoh's heart and
the soup might be described as Lots
wife III solution; days when the pie
crust is heavy and the potato refuses
to be boiled into mealiness. These arc
temper trying days-days on which life
seems to be scarcely worth the having.
It Is then, we take it, that the clean
tablecIoth is much more easily pro-
duccd than the smile. Soap and water
are cheap, and we have them always
with US.
Tho Salvationists tell Ms that the
members of their famous slum bri-
gades, in order not to be overstylish for
the taste os those among whom they
work, will sometimes don aprons with
holes IN them. Rags they can put up
with, but they draw the line at dirt.
That they will not tolerate as long as
there is a bar of soap to be had for
love or money. The well intentioned
housekeeper will profit by their exam
pie. If f.her tablecloths haye been worn
thin in the washtub, there is, in time
of stress, no harm in using one that
is past darning, but it should be guilt
less of jam or gravy spots.
We read that on one occasion the
famous March family lin Little Wom-
en') with one consent went to work to
meet some untoward happening with a
cheerful spirit, and, "being a family
Of a decided dramatic turn" they sue
ceeded admirably. If ever we feel
within ourselves such gift, the time
to bring it into play is when things in
general go at skies and at sevens. Such
histrionics have nothing in them of de-
ceit or guile. They are only an gut
ward demonstration of the commend
able resolve to make the best Of things.
Table Talk.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
VES SHORE
-RAILROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

..a, Trains leave Franklin street .CNorth River,
gan,s@ nsa5ion. New York. as follows. and nfteea
Tern,issIi iassr from to9t " t2d street. N. <
per De reaehed via trains of N. J. J. Rd.. leaving
s:i5 't 4 \ \; sifIy dfpo5 si at ,9ss 9gersss City,
sl9 a. A. NJ daily. Albany and intermedia,s
g. ;,r.ii ii:so A. N. daily except SUNDAY. for
Lahes MobSn Mest Point Kinxston New Psi,a
Mounta!ns, Albany and Utica
LOO fspt P M msuRSsg SSisaso 59r Gstssl M0sntains
2;2S ?. NJ. Continental Limited. daily. foy
ASayy: AAisany: qsea Ei;,. Syracuse Roeester Bafaio.
and st. Louis. Arrives Chicago and ST. iSa,,is
next afternoon Dining Car attached az
D. s:45 :; daily, exeeps sunday. for Con.
SoaSs.ts@ fsilS for RSaTsa East u{s sraeSs
Detroit; Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis
1tea sa subSs RSso for Es,:
Fails Hamilton Toronto. Detroit and st.
Rochester. Buffaic Niagara % FANS. asnfi9on. aaius
B. DOrehs9, Det59it Rynd,S Geysland and Cheayo
s:tS P NJ jersey @ ely. ely + & E 4 station. sation.
Z, til:ase M; D. 1875 P. N.
Hayerstraw Locais:- 4G.45 A. n; 1925 s4.74
CIV. 42d se-4;s P. No, p M, IS 20 (9v. 4ad
St St; "a s;s9 p M. +5;4o, 1900, +7:45 IIlO:OO and
A4:45 s6:40 P. NJ '.-'
Kingston l.ocal:-.1:oo P. NJ
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany i;saa
syracuse, Rrcllester, Buffalo. Niagara Falis
Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago On throuxh
trains.
westecott's Express check baggage through "a
destination. For Cab or Carriage. phone sol
For tickets. timetables. parlor and steentrv
OFFICES: Brooklyn, Nos. sss. s4s 72s Fultsn
street; Annex Office. foot OF Fulton strsst.
Rreaiway; No. l3s West One Hundred ans
Twenty-hfth street, and at stations 's
A. H. SMITH. General Supt
C. e. LAMBERT, Gen'l Passenger A~s,.
Room: 2a2. Transit Building. e Forty-sssca+,a
strent. New York 7FfsVFr
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

WEDDING AND GOING AWAY GOWNS.
pearls From the bodice at the waist
falls series of points looped with
pearls, and shoulder straps with pearls
often give substance to the gossamer
fabrics that are employed to fill in to
the neck Many brides have of late
favored lace wells, but those who pre-
fer tulle wear them much larger and
more voluminous than they used to be,
and they are often drawn up a little
on the head with chaplet Of white
blooms. When very long trains are
worn; they carry deep flounces of lace.
The wedding gown Of charming fall
bride is constructed of white crepe de
chine, the vest and undersleeves braid
ed with silver, as is the skirt, which is
tucked lengthwise. The chiffon veil
will be worn with a wreath of myrtle
and orange blossoms. The dresses of
the bridesmaids are white silk and the
hats white beaver, with one long os-
trich plume and a chiffon rosette.
The bride will take her departure in a
dress of cream colored cloth trimmed
with gold braid, long light coat and
hat to harmonize
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

pages, 9xl2, line and half-tone drawings,
carefully printed on heavy coated paper,
bound in red and gold. f
Popular Science Monthly" for Dec-
A ember.
The December number of "The Popu-
lar Science Monthly" contains the follow
ing articles: ''The Higher Education of
Women by President David Starr Jor-
dan; s'The Significance of the Condition
of Young Birds at Birth" by W. p.
Pycraft; "Solomon's House." by Francis
Bacon; 'sNitrogen-fxing Bacteria" by J.
6. Lipman; "Some Arachnids at Han
over, Cape Colony" by S. G. Cronwright
Schreiner; Zoology in America" by
Professor T. D. A, Cockerell; :" Mental
and Moral Heredity in Royalty" by DIR.
Frederick Adams Woods; 1.-The Size OF
Alaska" by George B. Hollister; "A Bio
graphical Index of the Men of Science
of the United States" by Professor J.
Mckeen Cattell; "The Smithsonian In.
I stitution- and its DepSdencies'; The
University Presidentn 1.-The John Fritz
Medal; Gases in. Interplanetary
Space; The Destruction of Forests by
Fire"
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
SHERLEFS NOTICES.

Jersey 2 =
sEet%eens Anna Hoffman,, complainant. and
ios Z, Hausnann "a ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia For sale of mortgdged premises.
Eeturnable February Term 1903.
Sarl y. A. Schumann Solicitor.
by virtue of the above stated writ, to me
olrected and delivered, l shall sell by public
vendue at F. G. Wolbert's Real Estate Sa es-
room' NO. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City
THURSDAY, the eighteenth day of December
A. d. 1909.
at TWO o'clock in the afternoon, al. the follow
ing described land and premises. with the ap-
, purtehanees. being the same described in said
All that certain tract or parcel of lands and
premises, situate, lying and being In the City
St O. Jersey city, In the County of Hudson and
stare OF New Jersey which on a certain map
entltied Property belonging to James Mont
gomery, Jr. Hudson City, N. j. J. M Foquet
q Co., surveyors, and filed in the Clerks Of
nee OF the said County of Hudson March Goth
1867 Is known and distinguished as lot NAM
per two (2), In block number seven 10, nolud-
ing lot letter B of same block and attached
20 tne rear OF said lot number two. the en-
tire parcel being located and bounded as FOL-
lows; Beginning at point in the easterly
hne OF Manners avenue, distant northeastery
one hundred d0O feet frQfn the northerly / ne
OF Golden street; running thence northeasterly
along the line of said Manners avenue twenty
hve (25) feet; thence southeastsrly parallel
with said Golden street one hundred AMI
tnirty-two feet and two-tenths of a foot
Q32 2-10) or less; thence southwesterly
at right angles with the line last run, twenty
hve (25) feet; thence northwesterly one hun
dred and thirty-two feet and two-tenths of a
foot. to the point of beginning on Manners
avenue; the said Manners avenue and Co den
street being now known respectively as Han
cock avenue and Hutton street.
CARL H. RUEMPLER,
Sheriff.
Dated November H. 1907
Jersey City News and Jersey Citv Democrat.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29


Between James Harper. complainant. and
Zeiie Nonnon Daveau ct al, Defendants
Fi. IA. For Sale OF Mortgage1 Premises
Returnable February Term, 1903.
Albert Leuly. Solicitor.
ny virtue OF the above stated writ 10 me
directed and delivered. I shall sell by public
vendue at +. @. Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room. No. :! Montgomery street. Jersey City.
THURSDAY, the eleventh day OF December.
A. D. 1902.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in SAID
writ. that is to say
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises, situate. lying and being In the
Township of West Hoboken in the Coun " of
Hudson and State of New Jersey and which
m map of properly belonging to Edwarj
Dubois. Weehawken Village, N. j., 1s59 d,, "
red in the Clerks office of the County cf
rudson. March IA. 1854 is designated known
IA distinguished lot number two hunira5
Z nd ten t2lo). lying and fronting on the west
erlv side line of the Hobolen and Hacken
sack Plank Road and being twenty-five an
feet wide in front and and one hundred
Q00) feet deep throughout as by reference II
said map will fully appear.
CARL H. RUEMPLER
Sheriff.
Jersey City News ami The Observer
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
Some Good Magazine Reading.

ri was an InpuIsea mere ImpuIse,
she said; "but am very glad / came
] am SO sorry for you. am good
nurse. have been taught Will you
let rle stay here with you until you are
wcilg
Two tears gathered in Elsie's eyes
ard glidcd slowly down her cheeks.
Her lip quivered like child's.
Il shant get WELL" she said. II don't
want to.''
And then the tears came very fast.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

SHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW
Jersey.
Between The Lincoln Building and Loan AS
sociation of Jersey City, complainant, and
Mary Sullivan ct al defendants. -
Fl. Fa. For sale of morfgaged premises .gy,
Returnable February Term, 1908
William c. Cudlipp, Solicitor.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ. to me
directed and delivered, shall sell by public
vendue, at F. G. Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room. No. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY, the eleventh day Of December
A. D. 1902
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the follow
ing described land and premises. with the ap-
purtenances, being the same described in said
writ that is to say
All that lot of land situate in Jersey c tv
County of Hudson. State of New Jersey, which
on q map filed in the office of the r. gister
of Hudson County, entitled Map of property
of Mrs. Jane Vreeland. situated at I.afa,ette
Jersey City, New Jersey" c. vreeland arS
A. l.. Oliver, Civil Engineers and SURVEYORS.
Bayonne City. N. J.. June 18th. 1894. is known
as lot number twenty (2o). in block four hun
dred and forty-eight (44S), the northwesterly
side of Monitor street.
Being the same premises conveyed to Mary
sullivan by Jane vreeland bv deed dated Tune
2s 1884, and recorded in said Registers offics
in Book 600 of Deeds. atapage All. &C.
CARL H RUEMPLER
Sheriff.
106t 2 IsqusAoN ps1BQ
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
(To be continnued.)
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Tho Worlds Work. for Deoembe,

Tho Worlds Work" for December
=. The two most striking articles of the
woll-varied contents of "The Worlds
Work. for December are Presidents
of Harvard-article on THE Needs of
American Public Education" and Frank
w. Vanderlip's Conservative Note of
Warming on the financial situation. The
illustrated features OF 'The Worlds
Work. this month include a handsome
series of reproductions of George Grey
Barnard's sculpture printed in brown
toned ink, accompanying an article about
the sculptor. and his work by Alexander
Blair Thaw. Other interesting illustrat-
ed articles are Forrest Crissey's story of
the development of The Travelling Post
Office, complete description by Chal-
mers Roberts. of the work ON the famous
Nile DAM and the inner history of the
growth of Mormon Cooperation by Glen
Miller. Portraits Of John B. Mcdonald
and Clement A. Griscom are accompan-
led by appreciative interpretations of the
work these men have done, by Raymond
Stevens and Lawrence Perry. Inter
views with prominent employers in re-
ghrd to profit sharing and Christmas
gifts to employees are reported by Fuller
ton Waldo. Mr.. Frederick A. job, the
chairman of the Illinois State Board of
Arbitration tells of an interesting and
successful experiment it has made in ar
bitrating labor troubles. Mihna G, Smith
tells about the new profession
ton engineering. There is a striking ar
ticle by the late Frank Norris concern
ing Our Neglected Epic-the Epic of the
West Albert Bigelow Paine, Joel
Chandler Harris, Henry DsSedgwick, Jr.,
and Sara Beaumont Kennedy write of
their personal preferences among recent
books. The financial article ON The
Bonds of American Corporations, The
March of Events and Among the
Worlds Workers are as complete and in
teresting as usual.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
FALL WEDDING GOWNS.

Soft White Snttn Sti2 a Favcrtte
Eabric-l'< axis UscA In Pro3usion.
FOR bridal dresses soft satin carries
OF the palm. Some OF these are made
quite plain ca the hips, but widening
out very much at the waist, and the
large, ample and yoluminous sashes OF
mousseline de sole, which fall to- the
feet, are secured to the skirt by a
handsome pearl ornament. A good
many bridal dresses just now are be-
ing very elaborately trimmed with
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
Country Life in Amer Ca" for Do.
oember.

oemher.
Country Life in America" for De-
cember is a large Christmas 9nnual
with a beautiful cover and a hundred
superb Illustrations, and colored supple
ments besides. The spirit of jollity of
the season pervades the bulky number
of winter sports, unusual house parties,
Christmas homes and many things of
winter at her best. Rudyard Kipling
contributes poem, "Pan in Vermont,
deifying the man who, in winter, brings
the seeds of phlox and hollyhocks into
the snowbound country where Kipling
once lived. Eleanor Hoyt has written
story of another one of the 'misde-
meanors" of her adorable Nancy. Pre-
eminent however, is the prafusion of
elaborate pictures and the articles that
bogganing, snowshoeing, ice yachting on
country lakes, fishing through the, ice,
and even the homely sports of skating,
skate-sailing and the pursuits that carry
one into the deep woods. Among other
important articles, with beautiful illus
trations, s.The Winter Fireside' deals
with open freplaces and vital problems
for the Country Home Making" series;
"a Florida House at Christmas Time
is suggestive of holiday ideals, and 'Thc
Sierra Club in Camp" details the deligh
full plan of Californians who seek t
wilderness of snowcapped mounta
one month of every summer; while ''The
Skinner of the Seas" is familiar
story, illustrated, of the peculiar habits.
of waterfowl that has bewildered
naturalists since Audubon; and James
S. Metcalfe writes of n plan of sending
city slum children to a fresh air" farm.
Altogether, the elaborate makeup be-
speaks the grand success of this ne,
sort Of magazine. the growing love
real sport in America. and the movemen,
Of tlie New World back to the garden
and outdoor life of the Old.
sxAl<
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

Sss... = vas 1ass manner r..zs sr-.;--z
me as peculiar"
"She seems as unaffected and impul-
sive as a CHILD" said Brenda. 81 can
imagine her asking for Mr.. Alden as
naturally as if he had been drink of
watar" vi. ~.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
CHAPTER vi.
AN ARGUMENT FOR ,TnADEREssE.

ZEN one is in the val
ley of the shadow,
age and experience
may furnish many
reasons for desiring
to so farther in pref
erence to returning.
AS a rule. however.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

Hot water followed BY cold cream at.
night viii smooth and p,umpen the
sens.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29
LEHIGH VALLEY
HUDSON COUNTY cIRcurr coeRr.

HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry C. Cryder. Receiver Of the Automobile
Company of America. against Albert c. Banker.
In attachment. On contract.
Notice is hereby given that writ Of attach-
ment issued out of the Hudson County
Circuit Court against the rights and credits
moneys and effects. goods and chattels. lands
and tenements of Albert c. Banker, absen.
debtor, at the suit Of Henry C. Cryder, re-
ceiver of the Automobile Company OF America
for the of $4,000. returnahle the sixth
day of October, A. ID. one thousand nine hun-
dred and two. and has been served and duly
executed. and was returned on the said sixth
day OF October, one thousand nine hundred ana
two, by the Sheriff Of the County Of Hudson
MAURICE ]. STACK,
Clerk.
cHAUNcEY c. PARKER.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news., 1902-11-29

Life Publishing Co. announces as on
the market ssThe Social Comedy lis