davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
sLAVs RULER A BUSY MAN
Even in Time of Peace Car Has More
to Do Than Any Other Man
in the World.

There is nowadays not a great
deal of gayety at the Russian
court, says Century. The emper-
or is a very busy man he probably
has more to do, even in time of
peace, than any other man in the
world. Combine the responsible
ity of the president, the cabinet,
congress, the governors of states,
state legislatures, and mayors of
the principal cities in this country,
and you will begin to form an idea
Of the load on the shoulders of
Nicholas II. There is no finality
below him, except as he permits
it; and the mass of details that
actually reaches him is astonish
ing. If President Roosevelt had
to grant permits to operate mills
in Texas, erect buildings in New
York, or form mining companies
in California, before any such op
crations could be begun, even hi.
giant energy would be taxed. Yet
incredible as it may seem, the EN-
peror Of Russia examines int
myriads of similar minutiae, be
sides attending to the great al
AIRS of state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Tn fha ~Homaseeker.

Through the NJ. x. s T. Land Bureau
thousands OF acres of rich farm lands I'm.
proved and unimproved), located alonr tRe
line OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas RI FL
Missouri. Kansas. Indian Territory, OtIg-
homa and Texas. are now offered for s1is
The lands are especially adapted 10 tbe
growth OF corn. wheat, oats, fruits. rere-
tables, rice, cotton, sugar cane and for stool
farming. The lands are wen located as 10
narNpfg- schools. etc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
%LoNo-WINpEp oRAToRs.
So a Texas Legislator Brought an
Alarm Clock Into the House
Which Is a Success.

The unusual sight of a mature
and sedate member of the legisla-
ture standing on the floor Of the
house in the midst Of its proceed
ings holding aloft a 15-cent alarm
clock, decorated with blue rib
bOns, while the alarming depart
ment of the machinery was in .
state of eruption, was witnessed
the other afternoon, and the sight
precipitated commissions and con-
fusion onu the part of the member
ship, while the pages shrieked
wildly and turned sOmersaults in
the aisles. j. j. BlOunt, of Ander-
son county, was the owner and op-
orator of the clock and the origina-
tOr of the idea that timepieces
should be put to that use. He was
deadly in earnest too, says the
Dallas News.
Mr.. Blount had on several occa-
sions complained of the wind
jamming " in the house and spcef-
fcally of the fact that speeches of
ten minutes extended beyond that
time limit. This afternoon he
showed up in the house with a
brand.new clock. He informed
those who questioned him about it
that he intended to set the clock
as each member rose to speak so
that it would call time on him
when the limit under the rules had
been reached.
There were several speeches
during the first hour and a half
of tn session, but it CHANGED that
Curtis Hancock, of Dallas, was the
victim of Mr.. BlOunt's system.
The Blanton pure food bill was un-
der discussion, Mr.. Hancock had
offered an amendment to protect
the retail grocers and was speak
ing to it. He was frequently in.
terrupted with questions and
there was frightful disorder, SO
much that the speaker Mr., Huds
peth in the chair ordered the ser
geapt-at-arms to clear the lobby
Just at this juncture and as Mr.
Hancock was reaching the quit
ting point a strong ''ting.a-ling'
rang out above the din. Mr.
Blount arose and held the time
keeper aloft in full view of tho
bowling assemblage.
STEAMBOATS, have schedules, 81
railroads have time cards, and thu
Twenty-ninth house of represen
tatives must follow its rules" h,
declared. Mr.. Hancock seemingl,
believed that he had been special
ly selected as the vOctim of a praC
tical joke, asserted with emphasi.
his right to be heard in the inter
est of the people whom he repre-
scented, and he scathingly de
nouncedt the spirit which it SCENE,
prompted some members to pei
petrate such FRANKS. His indigna
ton and earnestness were sue
that the remainder of his speec
was received in respectful silence
The lobby was not cleared.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Ostrich Tax.

The expectation of ostriches
from South Africa has practically
been prohibited by an export tax
of $4S7 each, intended to preserve
to that country, as far as possible,
the monopoly of the lucrative
trade of ostrich farming.-N. Y.
Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Simply Crazy.

"Happy, though married two
days" was one of the many labels
attached by practical jokers to
the luggage Of a newly married
couple who left an English rail.
way station the other day on their
way to Canada.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With ability and
business experience to sell High Grade
Lubrioating Oils, Greases and Paints
on commission. Man owning horse
and buggy who could call on owners
of threshing machinery preferred.
Liberal terms. References required.
Tue FEDERAL Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
To Che Investor.

~ tug MNgoAUln
All over the Southwest. cities and tonne
are growing up, expanding. requiring more
demanding more. peOpled by eager, pushfrT
WideaWake citizens, who see the virtue al
encouraging enterprises Of every kind. M
needfulness OF getting moreand better fariIE.
ties, and more hands to develop the countrr
The oil and gas fields OF Kansas, Irdien
Territory and Oklahoma are practieally psw
and offer wonderful opportunities for devel.
opment along commercial lines.
BRIEFLY THE CONDITION IS THIS,
The Southwest Is really in need OF NOTHING
save people. More men are wanted. II
Southwest are vast areas of unimproyed land
land not yielding the crops OF which IL Is
capable. The same thing. in a different wav
is true OF the towns. Few lines OF business
are adequately represented. There are omen.
ings OF all sorts-for mills and manufacturing
plants, for small stores Oft all kinds, for banks.
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men, both are In demand.
We are In possession Of all sorts Of infor.
nation valuable alike to the investor and
homeseeker. II you are interested. tell ms
what you want, how much you have to invest
and we will gladly furnish the information.
Write today for a copy of our book Business
Chances" It's free. Address
[WTA GEORGE MORTON.
Ay1LxA General Passenger and Ticket LSnui,
%@ ST. LOUIS, MO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24
Under the Ocean,

First Mermaid-What are you
going to do with that shovel?
Second Mermaid-See if there
Is i man under my bed. II N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16


young P7'So' 'He Vouo''N o'el wa
''','' -. :, : " 80 - -,
''5 n.;. s ,..'- ,;..l; ,,,, I,,',,.
'''''''' " = 800, 80 ''''' 80
''''' '''' VS. ''''' ''''' "
W ANfHo'-La'y or gentleman oil
lalr e0aca'loH I" 'faVel LOT irh o
'-'''''' '' ''i'''"'' ''","i> 'o','oo pei
ear anu "a pt''''', f"'" " eeN'S A',r' es'
Ni''' ''",uF' '''e ''' a. a ~ '''''
''"''' Vs.
Inc next Iycenm course attraction Is
lecture ~ Pr' Wills February 3'tn'
1 ne c'aF'e mas "eeu " 't,cIueu SUCCESS
'''''> az .'",' - = e"'' y '"5 "a, ~
~ ~ - ,''''i''' y nv '0' VI g
'''''''' F'o''''~'9 ~ - 9 ''''0 'io''''
IN" Iahd realized from the girls
'lseet oaII game pIayed AT the turner
man ll'' week VIII De lsel by the west
9iae hi&a school glris IN purchasing a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16

The people of this county are now
offered Chicago daily for 81 a year.
The Chicago Daily Review is sent to
Subscribers for 81 90 year, - cents rm
ejN months, 30 cents fer three months,
and stopped when the time is ont The
Daily Review is delightful family
daily with all the news Of the day con
deneed into four pages hence the low
ptite II is printed i'm large clear type,
easily read 10y young and ola, and pub
ij-a % brilliant magaz NJ feature 10y a
popular author every day. besides much
&.ad poetry aud interesting departments
.iyotad IL science ana invention art,
literature, music, education. hygiene,
home management fashions humor
sports and recr-atioas, travels. matters
III interest 10 womrn ANA children otc.
j. lisa clean family paper and admits
nothing to ITS reading or advertising
columns tha, cannot b- read aloud in
jbr Gmiy circle The Daily Review
hts subscribers IN every State in the
onion aud every county and township
IN this ANA surrounding states. It's
ju-t the duly paper fer busy farmers
and business men, professional men and
their families. Subscribe for the Daily
Review today Send one dollar toChi.
cl-p Review Co. Room 1912 No. l"22
Wabash ave- Chicago Ill., and receive
this tine paper every day EXCEPT sunday
fora whole year
Atty A. j. SchmIl ANA family of
Milwaukee returned home Monday
mrujug af,er II visit with relative, in
ti- ciry
Benjamin Iiludermaun, photographer,
tarmarly employed ny Melendy III Mani.
t.vuc, WAS among those that Were IN.
jurp in a wreck Of n Wisconsin Central
train AT Stevens Point on "Wednesday of
Il-l week The engineer of the train.
William Schell of Fond du Lic wa~
5lici in the wreck which was caused
by au open switch The engine aud one
loA car We're derailgd Schrli'e home
va. al Fond Din Inc where he is sur
ylyrd by a wife aud two children lie
W5. known to railroad men Of tins city
Hindeunaun injuries are not serious
and he Is expected to recover speedily.
SINCE lplyiuO here he Inns resided Ht
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
The important Cities OF Wisconsin

are reached via the Wisconsin Central
Ry. Solid Wide Nestibulea Trains.
equipped with Pullman Sleepers free Re-
clini2g Char Cars and Modern Coaches,
running between hicago, Milwaukee
and Manitowoc. st Paul, Minneapolis.
Ashland Superior and Duluth Meals
are served In Carte Connections made
with all diverging lines at terminal
points. For tickets, sleeping car reser-
vatlons, etc, apply to agents of this
company, or address JAS. G. Pond Genl.
Pass. ACT, Milwaukee, Wis,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A. J.Fanta, The Tailor, 10 n Sth ST.
,Jnue % IT,

A. JFanta, The Tailor 10 n Sth st.
Jnue % If,
Arthur lander left for Milwaukee on
Friday.
Mrs. A. c. Fraser was at Milwaukee
on Friday.
George Dechant was here from Racine
on Monday.
L. A. Bozenthal left for Tigerton Fri
day morning.
Carl Zander was Sheboygan visitor
part Of last week.
Harry Nerran was here from Oshkosh
one day last week.
H. A. Schumacher was here from
Mayville on Friday.
Mrs. A. Burkhardt returned to She
bnygan last Thursday,
O. A. Strom of Wittenberg was in the
city one day last week.
l.. A. Bentz of Sheboygan was here on
business last Thursday
The Musin company left for ST. Paul
last Thursday morning.
c. f. Schmidt arrived here from
Green Bay on Thursday
Miss Svoboda recently went to Cnica-
go, where she will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Bradford were here
from Beloit last Thursday.
A. J. Comstock arrived here FROM
Rockford, H., last Thursday.
Mrs. II. Banzhaf of milwaukee, was
visiting here part of last week.
e. J. Morgan and J. A. Hogan Of
Oshkosh visited here on Thursday.
Last week William Schuette left lor
Milwaukee, where he is employed
Iron county will pay bounty ot 5?5
for each wolf killed in that county.
The interior Of Taubert's billiard
p.rlors has been completely renovated.
The Ryan high school basket bill tiyr
returned to Appleton Monday morning.
A number of young ladies' OF this city
recently organized IL bridge whist club.
Farmers of Green Bay county conteu
plate establishing Il cooperative store al
Green Bay.
Charles Walters Of Appleton returned
home on the first Of the week after Il
visit to this city.
The Married Peoples Dancing club
enjoyed party at Carsten's han last
Thursday evening
Congressman Davidson of this district
is at efent sojourniIg in Florida cor
the benefit Of his health.
Senator Samuel Randolph arrived
home from Madison last Saturday and
returned Tuesday morning
An ordinance was recently adopted
at Marinette, requiring peddl4y- ana
hawkers to pay Slt0 license.
The Manitowoc Mating company
contemplates erecting steel tirepruut
cleaning room in the near future
Mrs H. G. Thomas of Fox Lake and
Mrs. c. D. Thomas of Appleton visited
with Mrs. Frank Jones part of last
week.
The Toledo house will be enlarged and
remodeled in the near future, the plans
for the Improvement having a,rpa i
been made,
Last Thursday evening Malcolm Lend
berg was at Shehoygan III attendance
at banquet given hy photographers o.
the Chair city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
tiispicnic.

McFmh Enpeck actually seems to
enjoy having hi- mother il law visit
him The old lady must be wealthy,
ehs
sleeth 80 It ant that You see his
mother.iu law and the cook scrap every
day, and he don't much care which wins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16

The examination for tiremen, sched-
uled for last Thursday, was postponed
until Feb. %, for the reason that but
few applicants appeared. Secretary
Schmidt will receive applications until
the day set for the test.
Chauncey Cone, formerly OF Manto-
woe, who was enormously reported to
have been killed in railroad accident
at Chicago few weeks ago. is ,till
among the living, although he was SO
badly hurt in the accident that he lay
unconscious for q time. This fact
accounts for the error.
The Wisconsin Press association met
at Madison on Wednesday for % two
days session. This Thursday evening a
dinner will be served at the University
armory TO the members OF the associ-
alton AMI to the legislature. Ex-senator
W. f. Villas will preside, and among the
speakers of the evening will be tiov la
Toilette and President Van Hise Of the
|
university, Ex. Gov Hoard Prof J G.
Freeman. John NJ Whitehead and Jos.
G Donnelley.
Last Friday evening two basket ball
games were played AT the Turner hail.
the first contest of the evening being
game between the North Side nigh
school second team and the Atlas FIVE.
in which the former won out 10y score
of a. to 81. The second game Waa
PLAYED nv the North Side five a@du,t
the Ryan high school team of Appleton.
the latter team winning 10y score Of 81
to -.
The contests were followed by 81 social
hop, for which Mo~hers orchestra
furnished the music
There's a pretty girl in an Alpine hat
A sweeter girl with sailor bril-"
But the handsomest girl youth oyor -.r.
Is the sensible girl who Uses Rocky
Mountain Tea f G. Huay~tt.r.
The stockholders OF the MHritawo-
County Industrial association will! meet
on Feb. 20. when three directors viii
be elected to succeed Chris N0'a. u L..
KELLEY and T. Kiehl Ii i more than
probable that the present directors will,
be reelected for the ensuing year.
4 tl,,l %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 'fthe child urin-
atas too oftan II .ha
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-02-16
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition beauty vigor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
A Fair Jury Drawing.

As some people who have never seen
a petit jury drawn labor under mis-
apprehension as to the fairness of the
drawing of the panel we call their at
tention to the fair and impartial man
ner in which the last petit jury was
drawn by Sheriff Francis. One hun
dred and twenty names from the dill
ferent townships of persons eligible to
Jury duty were written on slips of pa
uer and folded and thrown Ill heap
on the table in the presence of the
Court. The slips were then thorough
w mixed. Then the Sheriff placed the
slips in the jury box and the box was
locked and turned around number
of times so that the slips were again
thoroughly mixed The ballots were
then taken out of the box one by one
and read until sixty had been drawn
instead of the usual forty, that num-
Der being requisite at this term OF
Court owing to the trial of two muir
der cases. Sheriff Francis was con-
graduated by those present on his
thorough manner of mixing the
names aud the fairness of the proceed
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
The New-YOrk Daily Tribune.

OF course, a great deal depends on
your own taste in the matter of news
papers LII Won want a publication
that serves up SO much gore and 50
many rhrills in every issue. it is
money thrown away to buy The Tri-
bnne If, however, you are looking
for a daily history of the world, care
fully colated and sifted and presented
in the most attractive form that the
facts and the laws of good taste will
permit, you cannot make any mis-
take ia reading The Tribune every
day. But The Daily Tribune is more
than continuous history. 1t con-
tains special articles on nearly every
subject which is supposed to interest
intelligent and clean-minded people,
to say nothing of the Illuminating
and instructive editorial articles and
reviews of books, music and the
drama. just by way of experiment
why don't you invest 81 and get The
Daily and Sunday Tribune by mail
for month? With The Sunday Tri-
bune goes handsome Illustrated Sup
pleinent and a. Magazine, with colored
covers, equal to anything sold for ten
cents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
9e1u Advertisements.
SHERIFF's SALE. Bv virtue o

~ II u III > "a LIZ. DN virtue Oh Il
~ writ OF f. ia. to me directed issued out
of the Court of Chancery OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at
rublic vendue, on MONDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1906 between the hours of II o'clock
and O'Clock, tat O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Court House, Freehold in the
township of Freehold, County of Monmouth,
Ali those two certain tracts or parcels of land
and premises situate, lying and being in the
township of Milestone, in the County OF Mon
mouth, and State OF New Jersey
No. I, called the Button Farm, Beginning at a
stone in the Shrewsbury Road, corner to
James Ciayton's lot of land, formerly Buck 5 lot;
thence ~ South seventy-hve degrees and thirty
five minutes west, seventeen Grains and twenty
four links along said Road to a stone; thence t2)
South twenty-one degrees and twenty-eight
minutes east, twenty-four chains and seventy
five links toIa bunch of Chestnut sprouts; thence
"a south forty-two degrees and Twenty-Five min
utes east, nine chains; thence az South thirty
seven degrees and hfty-two minutes east, four
chains and twelve links; thence Isl South thirty
three degrees and thirty-seven minutes east
four chains; thence (6) south thirty-hve degrees
and hfty-two minutes east three chains and
thirty-eight links; thence 90 south twenty-sev-
en- degrees and twenty-five minutes east seven
chains; thence ~ north ifty-six degrees and
twenty-one minutes east two chains and eighty
five links; thence (o1 north twelve degrees and
forty-one minutes west fortynine chains and
fifty links to the place of beginning. Contain
ing fity-hve acres more or less
No. 2. All that certain tract OF woodland
beginning at stone where formerly stood, a
Machen Maple, corner to Joseph Lucas and
Joseph J. Ely; thence the said Ely's line -
South eighty-one degrees and half east, eleven
chains and eighty Ave links to bunch Of Chest
nut saplings Machenfor cornerto John Kirby,s
land; thence q along said Kirby's line North
twenty degrees and a quarter west, eight
chains and twenty links to post the south
east corner Of Wainwrights lot; thence (5)
along said Wainwright's line north eightys ev-
en- degrees and quarter west nine chains and
sixty links to stone in line of the aforesaid
Lncas; thence (4) along said Lucas line, South
seven degrees and half east six chains and
ifty-two links to the place of beginning. Con.
a ming seven and quarter acres, strict meas
ture.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
John Thompson by Joseph l. Thompson, Sher-
if by deed dated December 9TH, A. D., 1861, and
recorded in the Monmouth Comfy Clerks Of
fee in Book Is6 of Deeds, pages 50 &C.
Seized as the property Of John Thompson ct
Tx, taken in execution at the suit of Caroline
I.alor, and to be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff,
PETER BACKEs, Solr.
Dated December II, 1905. = (SI2.oo)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
SHERlFt's sALE.-By virtue o. a

SALE.-By virtue oi u
LSwrlt OF H. la. 10 me directed, issued out OF the
1ourt vi Chancery OF the state OF New Jersey,
yVlll be exposed to sale at public venaue, On
TUESDAY, THE 10Th DAY Or JANUARY, 1000
oelween the hours OF II O'Clock anu S 0 clock fat
2 o,clocK) the afternoon OF ;,
Columbus Hotel, Atlantic tJiat,,a udy' q. the
township oil M1ddletown, co,nt &c N1s.,. ~ tne
New Jcisey. - Oueh,
- 80. eertain lot, tract or parcel OF land and
p, lnises hereinafter particularly described,
uate lying and being in the Borough Of At
iantic Highlands, in the county of Monmouth
and state of New Jersey, and being all OF that
lot known and described as lot P. on the map of
lots known as the ,Exmoor Block" on the for
mer Atlantic Highlands Association Tract; the
said lot P. being more particularly bounded and
described as follows to wit
BEGINNING at stake standing on the south
,vest corner of Garfield and Seventh avenues
and therein distant one hundred feet westerly
along the southerly side OF Garfield avenue; from
thence I)southerlya long.the westerly line of lots
! q. N. and M, one hundred and thirty feet to the
northeasteriy corner of Lot ]; thence (2) west
erIv along the northerly line of lot fly feet to
the southeast corner of lot O. thence )northerly
along the easterly line of lot Q. one hundred
and thirty feet to the southerly side OF Garfield
avenue: thence (4) easterly along the Southerly
side OF Garfield avenue, fifty feet to the point or
Mace of beginning; being all of said lot p, on
said map OF lots This deed is given subject to
all the rules, conditions restrictions and limltat-
deed from the Atlantic Highlands Associa
ton
Being the same premises conveyed to said
Ja1nes b Stout by deed from Charles II. Ely and
John F. Lang dated october a. 1895, and recor-
ded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office.
Seized as the property OF James B Stout ct
ux. ct ais, takenln execution at the suit OF Ellz
abeth Crawford, and TO be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff,
NJ b. TAYLOR, Sorr.
| Dated December II, 1905. SO 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-12-14
M CHANCERY on NEW JERSEY.

Il To Charles F. Hemmenway, Mrs. Charles
+. Hemmenway, his wife, Minnie @. Ball ana
Estella G. Allen.
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chancery
of New Jersey, made the day OF the date
hereof, in cause wherein ]. Edward Borden
is complainant and you are defendants you are
required to appear, plead, answer or demur 70
the bill of said plainant on or before the
TWEL Eth DAY OF FEBRUARY next, or the
said bill will be taken confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to foreclose mortgage
given by Stephen Hemmenway and Lydia A.,
his wife, to Joseph c. W. Stout and Wesley -
Stout dated October twenty-seventh, A, ID.
eighteen hundred and ninety two, on lands III
the Township of Ocean, i'll the County OF Mon
mouth and State of New jersey and which was
assigned to the complainant by assignment IN
writing Tearing date on the seventeenth day OF
october, eighteen hundred and ninety three
And YOU Charles i Hemmenway Minnie G.
Ball and Estella G. Allen, are made defendants
because YOU are the children and heirs at law
of Stephen Hemmenway, deceased; and you,
Mrs Charles f. Hemmenway, are made defend
ant because you the wife of Charles F. Hem
1nenwav. one of the said children and heirs at
law of stephen Hemmenway, deceased, and by
virtue thereof claim may claim to have an
inchoate right of dover in said premises or a
portion thereof
Dated December H. 1905.
DAVID HARVEY, JR.,
Solicitor of Complainant,
go Goodman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. ].
($7.2o) St