davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-22

The principle Office and place of business
of the proposed corporation viii be In the
city OF Americas, said State and county. bnt
petitioners ask the privilege of CARRYING on
their business or establishing branch OFFICES
and places of business elsewhere thai
they may deem to their best interest.
Wherefore your petitioners pray to be
made a body corporate under the name and
style Aforesaid; and that under said COrpOr.
ate name they may have the power to sue
and be sued; to make bylaws binding on ifs
members not inconsistent with its charter
or of the laws of this State, and OF the United
States; to have and use common seal; to
receive donations OF money or other proper.
ty, both real and personal: to borrow money
or issue bonds and secure the same BY deed
or mortgage upon its cOrpor ate property: to
but or sell real estate or personal property
either in said county or elsewhere that said
corporation may deem to its best interest
or TO obtain control of same by lease or
otherwise not inconsistent with the laws of
this State; to buy or sell cotton, or cotton
seed or any OF the products OF either; tOlease
out to any person or persons, or corporations
any or all of its property of whatever kind,tO
conduct general business of ginning cotton
tor the public: to maintain aud operate
public warehouses: make contracts with
operatives, and contracts for erection of
buildings, and all other %and further con-
tracts that may be necessary ana not lnCon-
s1stent with the Constitution andla OF this
State; that they may have the power TO ap-
point, elect or employ all officers and agents
that may be deemed necessary for the carry
out of the purposes of said corporation and
to prescribe their duties and fix their com
pensaIiOn, and to have all other powers
usually granted by law to corporations OF
like character. This End day of Sept 1902
R. 4. LEE,
Attorney for petitioners,
GEORGIA-SUMIER COUNTY.
J,T.F Gatewood, deputy clerk of the So
perior court of Sumter county, Ga, hereby
certify that the above is true and correct
copy of the original petition for charter OF
The Lumpkin Gin Company as appears OF
file in this office. Witness my hand and o.
fetal signature, this 2ud day of Sept 1902
7. F. GATEWOOD,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court s, Co. Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-22

The principal office and p ace of business
of the proposed corporation will be in the
city of Americus, said state and county; but
they ask that said corporation shall have the
right to carry on it's business or establish
br ranch offices and agencies wherever de-
sired
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-22

Petitioners desire that said corporation
shall have the right to sue and besued, to have
ing its own members and alter same at pleas
ure in any way not inconsistent with its
charter, or the laws of this State, or of the
United State; to appoint, elect or employ
tracts that may be deemed necessary for the
carrying out of the purposes of the said cor
pOratiOn; and to have all other powers
usually granted by law to corporations of
like character.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-22
That the whole amount of the capital stocl
of Fifty Thousand Dollars has actually beer
paid in

Petitioners desire that said corporation
shall have the right to purchase, lease, hold,
own and control any real or personal proper
ty, or any interest in the same that may be
necessary and proper for the legitimate and
convenient transactICn fits bustne IS either
in said county or elsewhere wherever desir-
ed, and to dispose of any of its property or
effects, so acquired or manufactured, by
deed bill of sale, lease, mortgage, exchange
or otherwise to borrow money, or issue
bonds and secure the same by deed or mort
gage upon its corporate property,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Hotel Burned

Mrs. Henry Grant, and Miss Mar
tina X. Grant Of No. 1l04 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, were among the guests
driven from the Hotel Berkeley. at
Atlantic City, yesterday the hotel
being one of those destroyed by tire.
They escaped safely removing their
possession with them. They had only
gone to the seashore on Wednesday.
William ii. Lee, dr., of-;his city
recently was engaged as an attendant
at the Adams baths. but yesterday
afternoon he received this telegram:
Don't cume Burned out.
The Herald Square Comedy Four.
composed of Harry Turner. Thomas
Daley, Wilbur Dobbs and II. Edgar
Vance, who have been ut Dock tader S
this week, were booked for Young's
Pier Tor next week, and are awaiting
word tEat their engagement is can-
celled. William l.. Dockstaders, pro
prietor of the theatre, will 60 to tho
seashore on Sunday to view the de.
vastatiun there.
G. l.. Coppogc Of this city, was one
uf the clerks in the Luray, one OF the
Atlantic City hotcls destroyed by fire
Yesterday
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
CORSE PAXTON STOCK co.

1t is rather hard to say anything
new regarding the merits of an en-
tcrprisc with which every body is So
familiar as ii is with the Corse Pay
ton Stock company. tor, because Of
intelligent care. attention to detail
and completeness Of production gen.
orally, there is left no room for crIti.
ckm and only words of praise can be
used in speaking of the company. The
simple announcement that they will
begin weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House next Monday
evening with matinees every day, be-
ginning Tuesday afternoon, will he
sufficient to interest all theatre gocrs,
and to call them out in sufficient num-
bcrs to crowd the house at every per-
formance, Will ID. Corbctt, who has
attained Il positiono Of popularity is the
leading man and will be assisted by Il
beautiful and accomplished leading
lady, Miss Edna Earle LiMdon High
claos vaudeville will be introduced be-
twtcl the acts, by, the Ncdmars,
Richard p: Crolious, Jcrc Sanford,
the Bijou Children, the Browning
Sisters Sweet Singers from the South.
and Camille CalIticr. Prices: even.
ingS. 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
DECLINED
A CALL,

W. L. Pettingill. teacher OF tho vii.
minston Bible Union. has declined II
cal! to be general secretary Of the Y. NJ +.
G, A. lio has determined to continue
in the Bible cause.
There nre six classes in tho circuit as 1t
Is nav consti uLeu. The oldest Of these
Is tho Bible Union of this city, which
mees Cn Monday evenings In the della.
wale Avenue Baptist Chlrch lee: ure
room. The membership number over
i5o. mostly sunday school teachers. from
In addition to tho Wilmington Bible
Union, Mr.. Petting!l also teaches u
class composed OF colored ministers.
having an hour each week in the meeting
OF the Co,ored lrsaohers' Union. This
class adopted tho following roso,utions
upon being informed Of 3 teachers deci.
sion to continue his work hers:
"Whsroas. in the Providence Of God,
William l.. Pott,ngill has bean tho
teacher OF tho colored ministers of this
city tor the last six months; and
"Whereas, We believe him to be a man
sent Of God to teach His word, aud that
God has given him clear conception OF
the same; man imbucd with % spiri' uul
power; aud under tho inspiration Of his
ioaching, cvery member OF this Union
has been beai!l'ed; and
Whereas. He has declined fllttering
pc sition Of honor and trust. So that he
may dedicate his energies and high use
fulness to hclp Gods servants in this
part Of His vineyard;
Resolved. That we highly appreciate
his coming to III and pray Gods Blessing
upon him, md that we heartily mite
with him In ovary undertaking to ad-
vance the intorosts and cau,e o. Chrl:ts
Kingdom.
J. A Sterret,
5. l.. Nichols
X. q. Waters,
Z. j.. jefferson,
l'o.,,mit pn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
DOCKSTADERS,

Paul Barnes & Co.. in the farce
Wantcd-an Aunt have proved
the bright particular star in the array
OF novelties which Manager Docksta.
der has On the pay rcll this week.
The act is clcverely conceived and has
the advantage of being presented by
competent people
Next week the house will play Cal
lctta and his famous trained monkeys
The Kummins Trio, Maudc Bealc
Price, Ed and Ncttie Nassc. F'ilz-
patrick and Taper, the Musical Cole
mans, Mack and Elliott, Smith and
Chisholm, and Others. Manager
DocKStadcr states that it is very
good combination of talent and it
will generally bcadmitted that Dock.
staders is good judge of vaudeville.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
TWO BLOWN
TO ATOMS.

West Chester, Pa.-April 3
Two men were blown to atoms
and another was trightfully
mangled i'll a dymamate ex-
plosion near Upland, this at-
ternoon. Jones Murphy,
Thaddcus Faulkc and Hiram
kuver had bcen engaged du-
ring the day in blowing out
stl'mps in a clearing on farm
occupied by Richard Hatton.
Dynamite was the cxplov-
sivc used by the men and they
were compelled to suspend
work this afternoon because it
was frozen. One Of them sus-
gested that they thaw it out.
"A fire was built and Murphy
and Faulkc, each took seven
sticks of dynamite in their
hands and held them close
60. the flames, while Kuver
stood by and looked on.
! An awful explosion, which was
felt for miles around, followed
and Murphy and Faulke were
blown to pieces. Their limbs We're
torn from their bodies, and hurled
a lolfslistance, and when the frag-
ments Of the bodies wers gathered
up it was impossible to distin-
Buish the remains of one from the
other, 50 horrible had the men
been multilatel. Kuvcr escaped
THE full force OF the explosion, but
Ibis injuries are of such Il terrible
nature that his life is hanging by Il
thread. Faulke was married only
a few days ago and Murphy leaves
"a widow and one child. A short
time after the explosion all the
Harmers living within u radius of
five niles, had gathered on the
scene and joined in the work Of
gait, crins up the fragments OF the
bodies. some of which were found
hundreds Of feet away.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
RUssO-cHiNEsE TREATY.
Ready 10 lie Signed II Powers Agree.
Some of Its Provisions.

heNuy 10 lie SIENeH II FOWcfs Agree
Some of Its Provisions.
PEKlNG. April 1.-THE signing Of
the Russo Chinese Manchurian conven-
tion only awaits the receipt of informa-
be raised by the other powers. Since
the treaty has been modified. as IL re-
suit Of the pressure exerted by the
United States. Great Britain and ia
pan, to Its present form, 1t Is not be-
liered that any difficulty on this score
will be encountered.
AS previously cabled. the evacuation
of the three Manchurinn provinces by
Russia is to he carried out in three
successive periods Of six months from
the signing of the convention. Various
vague conditions. such as "if the state
of the country permits are excluded
from the agreement. and it is stipula,-
ed that the convention be ratified with
in three months from the day it is
signed. China is permitted to mnin-
tain whatever force she thinks neccs-
Sary in Manchulia after the eyacua-
ton Of that territory.
In addition to the preceding cove
nants Russia agrees, If Tientsin Is re-
stored to the Chinese within the first
six months. to vacate Newchwang at
the time this restoration is made. Chi
ma agrees that no portion Of the New
chwang-Shanlakwan railway be al
lowed to fall into the hands of other
powers after Russia restores the road
to China. China agrees also to REIN.
bursc Russia in the amount spent in
completing the railway and in policing
the line during the Russian occupation.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
DANGERS OF PARIS.

Dramatic productions may come
come and go. but it is safe to say that
changers of Paris which is announ-
ccd as the attraction at the Opera
House this and tomorrow afternoons
and nights, will live forever in the
hearts OF those who witness it. 1t is
an English melodrama with its scenes
laid in Paris, and tells a pretty story
concerning the life of an cX-convict
Pierre Vatican, whose present day
character is Il curious example of the
influence of prison life on an all but
innocent man. The crime for which
he suffered the penalty Of the law, be-
ing assault upon an officer, who insul-
ted the girl he loved. After being
released from prison, his sole aim is
the betterment Of humanity, which
end he believes he can best accomplish
by asSocIating himself with a band of
anarchists. These, The perfect of the
Paris Police and the Otlcer whom he
assaulted, are the principal male
characters. while the women are the
daughter of tie Perfect, her maid,
and 4 flower girl who is under the
protection of Vatican, Henri Martin,
a struggling young artist loves Claire,
and is favored by her father. Between
Vatican and Henri, who lodge in the
same house there is a strong friend
ship. Henri tells Val jean OF his love,
and the ex.conyict on learning her
name, is horror struck, as the anar-
chists have planned to destroy the
house within an hour. AT this june
ture the villain, Captain Brigand, at
tcmpts to arrest the two men: Val
jean escapes after struggle on the
telegraph wires, which closes one act
and shows the greatest and most real
istic scene ever seen on any other
stage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
In the Societies.

The Grand Castle of the Ladies
OF the Golden Eagle will convene
in this city on next Monday.
The Supreme Lodge Of the Uni.
ted Friends OF America will hold
its annual session in this CITY on
May l5 Mrs Carrie Rankin OF
tqls city, is Supreme President.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Rose. Of Columbus,
Ohio. National President of the
Ladies U. V. L., will pay an Of
tcial visit to Wilmington ON April
II. During her stay in Whining
ton Mrs. Rose will be he guest OF
Nation al Treasurer Mrs. Wosan.
A reeer rtlon will be rendered Mrs.
Rose and the members Of Encamp-
men! No. 81, U. V. l.. will be pres.
ect,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Outs,


BY special invitation of the profess
sors tie April NEE ting Of the Society
Of Natura! History will lie held at
delaware Coll &c. Newark, Del, on
Monday evening, April :.
Iiolstein Harvey, of this city. was
elected on Wednesday, in philadeI-
phia, as one Of the directors Of the
Wholesale GrocerS Association Of
Pennsylvania, Delaware and New
Jersey.
The Diamond State lloming Club
will begin its pigeon flying season on
May 10.
The Junior Auxiliary Of st. An
drcw's Church will hold its annual
reception on Saturday.
The annual meeting OF the Bavard
Memorial Association will lie held ON
Monday afternoon next.
The Rev. W. L. S. Murray, D. D.,
yesterday addressed the students OF
Goidey College, on ''Five Don is"
Arrangements have been made by
the Wilmington Bicycle Club for ell.
tertainments on April 8 and "a.
Harry Whlteman has announced
himself Republican candidate for
Representative.
A thin layer of ice formedon the
pond at Brandywine Springs last
evening.
Joseph L. Holland has announced
himself as i candinate for the Dem.
ccrat nomination for representative
from First district in this city.
The Wilmington Hosiery Company
has purchased u lot from Margaret
Starr adjoining its factory on Front
street between Adams and Jackson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
The Painters Strike.

II is now stated that sixteen
out Of the thirty one employers
have signed the new scale and
it is expected that the painters;
strike will shortly end.
The painters claim that they
are entitled to their demand and
the master painters say they cam
not afford it. People who own
houses are the sufferers as they
have to pay the increase. The
master painters claim that by pay
ing $3.50 for eight hours they
must charge more for work to be
done Oh houses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
City Assessment.

1t is now stated that unless the
Board OF Appeals how sitting
makes changes in the new city as
sessment it is expected there will
be a determined effort made 10 fig lit
it ia the courts and 10 prevent the
city CO joying a tax rate upon it.
Nothing can be done however un-
til after the meeting OF the Board
Of Appeals.
Any time this month those dis.
satisfied with the assessment OF
their property, can appeal and it is
promised that each appeal will be
given fair consideration. If there
is 10 change made after an appeal
has been taken. then th. taxable
will have a good case in court
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Prisoner Shot On Train.

Suffolk, Va, April 3.-Havine
lived through tempestuous night
during portions Of which his life
seemed to hang by thread, Thorn
as Early, the unsuccessful assail-
ant OF Miss Perry, 1G years old,
was guarded through a hurried
trial, at which lie received a Is
years sentence, and ordered from
Edenton, n. G., away to Hertforl,
place of greater security, only
to be shot down on the train.
Escorted by military Early
reached the train and was chained
to Il seat. Behind him sat Dep
uty Robinson, Sheriff Baker stood
in the aisle beside him. The
train had gone but Il short dis
tance when Till Smith, a white
man, who was two seats behind
the prisoner, fired three times at
Early. Sheriff Baker grabbed
Smith, snatchcd the gun and hur-
led him to the car floor.
81 surrender said Smith. "Tho
crowd didn't stickssto me, but l
have done my duty"
The train was backed to Eden
ton, where Smith was turned over
to officers and Early was taken to
Norfolk, Va, and put Under a
doctors care at the Jail. He will
recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
fune raj OF Il, W, Lockwood.

The funeral Of George W. Lock
wood took place yesterday from
his late residence near Warwick
Nd. The honorary pall-bcarers,
were the President, Cashier, and
Directors of the Citizens National
Bank, of Midlletown, of which
the deceased was a director. Tie
following gentlemen acted as ac-
tive pall-bearers: Richard Lock
wood, W. ID. Bradford Austin
CrothCrs, of Elkton; NJ. n. Wiilitts
Albert Price and Il. f. Marsh.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04

a woman In q country town in Illinois
after trying many advertised '.onic,' in
win, 1t is sail, has writtoD the following
testimonial to her druggist who Is boom.
Ing Vinol:
Dear Sir: Before taking Vino. l was
too weak to spank the baby. have tax
ell three bottles and now | can lick my
husband. Heaven Le,s yuu."
Tho Vinol agency in Wilmington Is N.
B. Danforth's drug store Market and
Second streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
OoIdey's Team To b. Orsanizcl.

The candidates for the base ball
team OF Goliey College are hard at
work practising There is lot OF
good material from which to scclect
the first team and good second team
Manager Stubs, will pick the team
some time this coming week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Fence Caught Fire.

While rubbish was being burn.
ed in the yard of William Taylor
No. l7l9 GiIpin avenue yesterday
afternoon Il fence nearby caught
fire. 1t was discovered by Chief
of Police Black, who notified the
s.,;ter Witch Fire Company, the
chemical apparatus OF which cX-
tinguishcd the blaze before it did
much damage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
HONOR
CERTIFICATES

the five consecutive months endiu,
March 81. 1902: Superintendent
George W. Twitmyer has AWARDED
honor certificates 10 the folio W inl
pupils of the grammar and primar!
schools:
School No. George II. Clark
Aunie Braden. Elsie Adams. Ethe
Roe. Vaud Dugan, Herbert Smith
Helen c. Mount, Katie s. Dett'ing
Morris D. Rosenthal. Louis Korn
gold. Oscar Ward. Percy Draper
Robert MofIett. Annie Shapiro
Annie Goldslein, Elite Gilbert.
School No. 81. Bonner Stuart
Kenneth Armstrong. Leandel
Kimble, Ella Hopkins, Beatrice
Myers, Robert Collins, Edith Thomp
sou, George Kelley.
School No. .-Millard Nick srson
Max Leshem.
School No. 4-Georsie Truax
Ethel d. BryEe Walter L. Donova,
Rebecca Seltzman, Newton Zebley
NJ. Alice Bishop.
School No. 5.-Edith J. Richard
son, Sallie Ward, Elsie Stillcy,
Robert Mckinney. John GemmilI
John Welsh.
School No. 6.-Lillie Goldstein.
Martha V. Lofman, Samuel Gold
stem, Ethel J. Glbason, Leonard
Morgan, Eva Barsky.
School No. William An DIRE "
Grotz, Olive Rhodes, Marguerite
Hearn, Lura Mount.
School No. S.-Adolph Book,
Conrad Book, Bertha Lucas, Anna
Romer, Henry c. Ray, Florence
Ennis, Harry Binder, Blanche
Diflendall.
School No. o. Amos Slosscr,
Edward Talley. Hilda Moritz.
Alfred Carey, lrena Il. Brown, Max
Dippncr. Harry Brickenhue, Simp.
son Hoffecker, Herbert Smith.
School No. l0.--Ruby NJ. Fisher,
Millcent Johnson, Sailie II. Truax,
Pusey Palmer
School No. 1l.-G. Edward Fran.
els lewis, Joseph Julean, Henry
Lenniger, Katie X. Mason.
School No. l2.-Mabel NJ. Iron.
field, Maggie j. Robinson, Sophie
Hermann, Harold NJ. Foster, Helen
Il. Laughin, Clarence Brooks, George
L. Thompson.
School No. 13 Maud IIoovcn,
Amanda Schcllhardt, Frank Stewart,
Clara Mclaughlin, Thomas Williams.
School No. II. Ella Callahan,
Raymond Jones, Bertha Sedgewick,
Mary J. Stanton, Harry Grant.
School No. lj.-IIelen Knots.
Norman IIollett, John Carney, Chas.
Eberhart, Guy Stephey, Clarence
Dickey. Mildred Kirk. Kate Rutter,
Mildred Brown, Mildred Ida Mason,
Paul J. Nichols, Angus Calvin.
School No. 17.-Benjamin Price.
School No. 1s.-Bessic Harmon,
Raymond Cornish, Harvey Harmon.
School No. l9.-Ralph Edmund
Hawke, William Boyd Curtis, Frank
Edwards, Mary Elethea Hull.
School No. 2O.--Paul ID. Cooper.
Joseph DeGraw, Emma Ehart, An.
drew Irwin, John Otley, Elmer Stout
Estclla Miller, Albin Warrck, Mag.
gle Ehart Clarence Paris, Edna
Rhoadcs, Mabel Werner.
School No. u. Louis Johnson, ia
mes Comcyer.
School No. 23.-David Folsom,
Charles Watson.
School No. 24.-Marion A. Kyle,
Edward Jackson, Arthur II. Frantz
Aubrey Nandevcr, Mary Pcnnewcll,
Clara A. wallace, Ida Il. Barlow,
Elsie Dinsmore, Molle L. Wagner
School No. 5.-Mary E. Finch,
Jennie Dcver, Lizzie SPAIN, Hugh
Crooks. Katie Bible.
SchoolNo. 26. -Rebecca Fisher.
School No. 27.--Naomi Wood
Abbott, Mary ;Toy.
School No. 2s. Nellie Buckley,
Mary l.. Sheln, Josephine NJ. Larrl-
son, Thomas ButterwOrtb, ELLA +,
Martin, Mary NJ. Merritt. Charles II.
Ruth, Helen l.. Thornton, lIerbert
Manning, Louis II. Coke. Louisa
Davis, Mary Greiner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
Death Of Mrs Whileman.

Mrs. Sarah A. Whitemau, died
this morning. aged 65 years. She
was the widow Of Henry Whiteman,
and mother OF Harry Whiteman,
the attorney. She leaves six child.
rem; iour daughters and two sons.
Her funeral will take place on
Monday. luterment will be made
in White Clay Creek Gem eiery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
CASES IN
CITY COURT

Before Judge Edwin r. Cochran
in tile Municipal Court this morning
the charge of obtaining goods un-
der false pretepses from John
Dougherty was dismissed.
Peter Smith had too much liquor
aboard yesterday afternoon at the
French street station aud he was
rated at 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
A Busy Eiggcr.

h Arthur Wilson who eccntly
severed hi, partnership with his
brother is busily engaged at pres
Ell. rigging. Engines, smoke
stacks and machinery are rigsed
and monuments erected. He rc-
sides at No. II Mou,eIy Row this
CITY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04

W. J. Faulkner & Son, 20 Queen
Street, has the contract for roofing
the buildings at Shellpot Park. They
comprise about forty Thousand feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
A Close Cal.

While Mr.. John Dennison an
employee Of the Federal building
was carrying a large wooden
pattern around the N. E. Corner OF
fifth and Market street, Wedncs.
day afternoon he encountered
severe gale, which almost bore him
ward. Had It not been for
the timely assistance OF the iron
rail fence around the Clayton House
10 which he clung for support,
another angel might have been
borne aloft on wooden wings.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
To Cure urlp In Two Oays,

Laxative Broino. .Quinine removos tho
ause. Il. W. Groves signature on ovsry
OK. Price - cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-04
THE SAVOY

Chelsea. Atlantic City, N. J.
Directly OH The Iearli. Suu pnrlor, Hot
ana Geld water in every room. Sea- water in
al DIth rooms. Steam heat. Write for
booklet. ltc,lucul rntes for entire spring
season. Booklet. 5, NJ, HANLEY,