davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
ENDEAvOR DELEGATES
GROW IN NUMBERS.
Attendance Much Larger at Second
Day of State Convention Than
at Opening Sessions.

MELVILLE, Oct. 12.-When the
delegates to the twentieth annual con-
vention of the New Jersey Christian
Endeavor Union came to the First
Baptist church yesterday morning for
the second days session it was APP
parent that their number had greatly
increased since Wednesday, afternoon.
The evening and early morning trains
had swelled the attendance.
Yesterdays sessions began at half.
past eight O'Clock with a district sec
retaries' conference, conducted by the
state secretary, Mrs. Ida l.. Stephens.
Various suggestions regarding still
more effective work were made, and
the conference proved decidedly help
full.
At ten O'Clock there followed a SER
vice of song, and then came devotion
al exercises. The state president,
John r. Sproull, responded to the adj
dress of welcome. AT eleven O'Clock
came the quiet hour" This was an
impressive feature of the morning
session.
IL was nearly uUOu WnSn InS JUL
vention went into a discussion of
''How to Use Printers Ink to Best
Advantage" A. B. Johnson, superin-
tendent of the press department, OPP
ened the discussion.
A. w. Anderson presided over yes
terday afternoons session, which was
given up largely to conferences, con
Quoted by Mrs. ]. S. Peacock, Arthur
N. Pierson, r. A. Alberts, and Bishop
Alexander Walters, DID. An address
was delivered by the Rev. w. /.
C~hamberlin, president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union of India.
At the session last night the annu-
al reports of Miss Ida B. Stephens,
state secretary, and A. w. Abbott,
treasurer, were presented. The Rev.
DR.. J. w. Cochran, Of Philadelphia,
delivered an address on 'Is Christian
Endeavor War;"
The convention will be brought to
a close today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Matawan Man Webs.

NEWARK, Oct. 12.-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Mason, No.
476 Clinton avenue, last night, Miss
Harriet King, of this city, was mar
ried to Mr.. Frederick M. Hulsart, of
Matawan. The bride had three at
tendants. Miss Hazel Emerson King,
her cousin, of East Orange; the
Misses Marjorie and Mildred Hulsart,
of Matawan, sisters of the. bride
groom. The bridegroom was attend
ed by Mr.. Pierre Hulsart, his brother,
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Kniser sends Gists to Eez.

TANGIER, Oct. 12.-Dr. Rosen, the
en- a private audience of the sultan at
Fez and presented his majesty numer-
Gus gifts from Emperor William. The
German mission was dressed in full
uniform, and Moorish troops lined the
route from DR.. Rosen's residence to the
palace. This unusual spectacle excited
great curiosity among the population.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Wreckinn Old shins.

Norwegians have a primitive way
of breaking up old, worn out wooden
ships. They take them to exposed
rocky parts Of the coast, and, after
anchoring them, leave the breakers
of the next storm to smash them to
pieces. After the storm the floating
fragments are picked up and sold fol
fire wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Useful Hint.

Some good samaritan of a dentist
once told his patient that a pinch OF
baking powder in a cup OF water, used
as a mouth wash just before going to
the dentist, would make the teeth
much less sensitive. 1t sounds almost
100 easy, but anything that will miti-
gate the agonies that go with the
dentists chair is worth while testing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

Traffic on European Rivers.

a European river 40 feet wide han
dies as much freight as an ordinary
American railroad, while the Rhine
carries more business to a block than
half thee Hudson river. Splendid tug
Boats, fine barges and handsome swift
steamers do the work, with anchored
chain boats to pull the big loads up
the rapids.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

BUFFALO, Oct. l2.-Joseph Kerber.
n machinist. was killed and nm I'M
known man was shocked to death by
coming in contact with live wires
which had been broken by the wet
snow. The damage appears to have
centered within a radius of thirty
miles of the city, east and west.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Fair One Was Ready.

A gentleman not long since wished
to pop the question, but rather hest
tated as to how he should do it. Sud
denly he picked up the young lady's
cat and said: PUSSY, may | have your
m~istress?" 1t was answered by the
lady, who replied: "Say, yes, Pussy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
IRON Mountain Mail Wrecked.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-The Iron Noun
tain fast mail train jumped the track
while making up lost time at the city
limits, killing Il and injuring ten
other persons. The engine and two
cars plunged from the track at a sharp
curve and went down an embankment.
John Caspar, the engineer, was crush
ed to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
An Optimistic Thought.

When a jealous man who doesn't
amount to anything shoots somebody
who doesn't amount to anything for
being too attentive to a woman who
doesn't amount to anything, why
should anybody who does amount to
anything get excited about it?-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Mahogany Floors.

Oak floors can be stained mahogany
quite as well as softer woods. The
expense of oak floors is so much
greater that they are usually left in
oak finish, cheaper woods being used
for dark stains. Birch takes a ma
hogany stain we'll and IS often used
where a mahogany finish is desired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
BLESSING of Good Temper.

Good temper is fruitful in happy
.fancies, in fair vista, in hopes and
plans of pleasure. Good temper is to
the pleasures of man what magma
ton is to the fine arts-delights in
them, loves, multiplies, creates them.
-Joubert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
Governor waraela VIII Not Interior,

BALTIMORE, Oct. ~. After dis
cussing all phases of the steamboat tie
up with the attorney general of the
information Governor Warfield said
there was no action he could take in
the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. PA spe-
c!al from Fort Mill says: Three little
negro children were burned to death in
Il fire which consumed a house on J. NJ.
Pratt's plantation, near this town. The
negro parents locked the children in
the house when they went to their
days work. and the children started
the fire."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

I'd Winter Models in Ladies Skirts, all the newest
ling and Dress Skirts, prices range up from 1885
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12
That's Why.

Girls bathing dresses make men
look long"
Men don't wear girls bathing
suits"
81 know it; that's Why Houston
Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-12

Largest circulation-enough said.
WANT" oadvs. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
FATHER MEETS son
GOING T0 3. B R. D ] ]!
Convicted IN Different Courts,
Parent and q !, Young, /, Man q Go
to Same Prison.

Journal Special Service. II
Chicago, Sept. 2s.-When George Re.
gan, aged As, 372 Grand avenue. left
home TOR a prolonged period Of IN
toxication last week, he said he didn It
want ito see his son, Arthur, aged 20,
again. But fate, in the shape Of a
policeman, brought him face to face
with the son yesterday, and it was
when they were bound for the Bride
we'll to serve out sentences which had
just been imposed in different courts.
After his fathers farewell, young
Regain, with a companion, was arrested
charged with the theft Of brass from
Milwaukee railroad cars. Regain, Jr.,
was found guilty by the criminal court
and sentenced to year in the Bride
well. y
Threatened Wife.
while these things we're happening,
Regain, pere, had returnea&to threaten
his wife. She called the police in time
to prevent a possible murder: and sui
eide. He was arrested and fined 800
and costs. It was to the Bridewell
for him, too. .
When the commodious Black Maria
with H. of G.. in big letters on the
Sides hove in sight for Regain, he rec
Eognized a familiar face among the con
victs. >..<.. r. r. b.
tIHello, dad,'' greeted his son, as
Regain was led into the wagon
| "There'll be work for both Of us
awhile; ain t it sog''
Mrs. Regain will support her two
smaller children by scrubbing floors In
| the Chicago operah house, building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Bakery Dept. Specials

Fresh Sailed Peanuts, per lib. loo
An extra supply Of fresh baked Frosted
Layer Cakes Of many havors and kinds,
ranging in price from 15c to SOC. Spe-
c1al for Saturday will be Pineapple
Cocoanut Gun Cakes dozen o.
Spice Drop Cakes, dozen. -. 10
Fresh Pies from fresh fruit, each. 1Oc
Cottage Bread-The nearest home made
that bakers can produce 2-pound
loaf $3.50. lUC
Jelly Slices, dozen ,...... ........1 5c
Weiner Bread, loaf. ..lOC
Nut Rings, Cardamon Rolls and SAT-
from Rolls, German Nut Coffee
Cakes, each ..................1 OC
All Bread unsold at pm. will be sold
out at half price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Meat Dept. Specials

Extra selections Saturday for your Sun
day dinner. None but the finest grade
Of meats handled, although our prices
are below. H
Fancy Spring Broilers, lb. $4,000. lac
Fancy stewing Hens, lb.........s. lac
Leg Of Spring Lamb, lib. -. 14c
Best Stand 6 Rib Roast Beet, ID 121ac
Fancy Boneless Rib Roast Beef, per
pound ...s - ]. -. l22C
Boston Boneless Rolled Roast, lb. lOc
Fancy Rib Beef Roast, lb Sc to lOc
Fancy Pot Roasts Of Beef, lb &c Ito Sc
Sirloin Steaks, lb. !. i. 1850. 121ac
Round Steaks, lb. IS. 1Oc
Shoulder Steak, s Tbs. .25c
Veal Roasts, lb.................1O c
Veal Breasts, lib. =. i. -. /. ~ ]. sc
Boiling Beef, Is lbs. 8. 4: 81. 4. !, 25c
No. ! Sugar Cured Hams, lb. &c
Picnic Hams, lb.. +: !. !. So
3-lb pail Best Leaf Lard. 22c
F'resh Bulk Oysters Is
Hahbut Steak OF Founders, lb I215o
Salmon or Cod Steak, lb. 8. &c
Fresh Had dock, pound !. !. j 215a,cc
Strtmps, Per quart !. !. ]. ]. ]. GO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PRIEST FLOGS TRAMP
Beggar Who Snarled at Ten-Cent Gift
Loses the Dino.

Journal Special Service.
Indianapolis, Sept. 2s-A tramp
called at the residence of Father Cav
isk of st. John 3 church yesterday and
asked for money with which to buy
something to eat. Father Gavisk gave
the fellow dime. - =. : =
."You must think r am going to a
damn cheap restaurant" snarled the
beggar. ,., nc:
Father :Gavisk. demanded the return
Of the dime, but the tramp refused,
Then the priest 'ssfghting blood was up
and he gave the4fellow a blow. There
was struggle and the man went away
from the door without the dime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Rousingzspeeials fol
/. Saturday: :!

Rousing Specials Tor
d Saturday !
1o1b sack, best yellow cqrnmeal. TIC
10-lb sack Best White Cornn!mneal, 1Sc
1o,lb sack Best Rye Flour: .....' .21 c.
10-lb sack Best Graham Flour :. .23c
German Dill Pickles, quart ...... -. &c
New Sour Pickles, quart. ......!. ..7C
New Kraut, fancy, quart. .7c
Reid Murdoch Pure Jam, glass jar 15c
Reid Murdoch Pure Jam, per tin. SC
Monarch Extra Fancy Whole Fruit !.
Preserves, very fine, glass Jar. ..35c
Grape Nuts, 15c package, on sale lie
| Club House Dat Waters, 12c pkg for Sc
Cream Of Wheat, pkg. ............. lie
Diamond g Soap, bars ...l9c
Swift's Pride Soap; bars. ...l8c
For Saturday we shall have the finest
and greatest display Of Fancy Fresh
Fruits and extra fancy Selected Vege-
tables. It is worth a trip down town
to see this great array and assortment.
Lyndon extra quality Sifted EARLY
Il June Peas, zoe value, on sale, per
can :..:.: .:,..:- .,:.:..... lac
On sale, dozen, Saturday only S / .65
Lyndon White Wax Beans, extra fine,
better than fresh beans, can. ....12c
Cupid Hulled Corn, cans. i. .25c
Golden Pumpkin, cans. !. .I5c
Lyndon Brand Catsup, extra fine, full
pint bottle, regular 25c, on sale. ! a.
Lyndon Brand, pint bottle, Fine
Salad Oil, per bottle. {. .2Oo
Club House Imported French Olive
OF, quart bottle, regular $1.25
value OK
Finest California Olive Oil, Irregular
coo value, per bottle. AZ
DELIVERIES ~ on Saturday will be
prompt, regular and accurate. No de-
lay, no uncertainty and no disappoint
ment. We shall take orders all Ga,
, 1906-05-09

fronting on the streets or sections thereof in
this ordnance specified and in front of whose
property said sidewalks and curbs are to be
constructed as hereinbefore provided, shall
be notified in the manner required by law of
the work required by TINS ordinance to be
from the date of the service or posting ofsuch
notice within which to perform the said work,
provided that If the said owner or owners
Shall fail to construct said and
curbs pursuant to such notice, and in con-
formity with the provisions of this ordinance
within thirty days allowed by this section,
then the said sidewalks and curbs abutting
the property of such owner or owners shall
be constructed as provided by this ordinance,
under the supervision of and by the Council
of said borough and its Mt the cost
and expense of such owner or owners, which
said cost and expense is to be assessed and
collected as provided by law.
Sec. 5. That this ordinance shall take effect
when duly published according to law.
Approved April "a, 1906.
Passed April "a, 1906.
f. +. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest-H. s. Hewitt, Borough Clerk.
, 1906-05-09
County of Cape May
State of New jersey
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE RE-BUIL-
DING OF A TURNPIKE ROAD

DING OF A TURNPIKE ROAD
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May
County, New Jersey, until twelve O'Clock,
noon, of the day of its meeting on the
Dist DAY OF MAY, 1906,
nineteen hundred and six, at Cape May Court
House, New Jersey. for the rebuilding of the
state and county road from Ocean View to
Sea Isle City, New Jersey, n distance of two
and six-tenths (2.6) miles, and known as the
and specifications which may be seen after
the 18th day of A pril, 1906, at the office of Hon.
f.. G. Hutchinson, State Commissioner of
Roads, Trenton N. j.; at the office of r.. Fen
dali smith, Engineer, Ocean City, n. j.; at
the residence of Anthony b. Smith, Director,
Beesleys Point, N. j.; J.P. Fox. Ocean City,
N. j.; G. +. Vanaman, Dias Creek, N. j.; J. ID.
Ludlam, South Dennis, N. j., and at the office
of DIR. Wesley r.. Wales, Cape May City, NJ j.
On the date first mentioned all proposals
received for said work will be Immediately
opened and publicly read by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of Cape May County,
New Jersey, the said Board reserving the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be accom- panied by II certi-
fled check to the amount of one Thousand dol
lars, drawn payable to the order of Anthony
-. smith, Director of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Cape May County, New Jersey.
The successful bidder will be required to exc
cute within ten days after contract has been
awarded to him, n bond in such sum and with
such security as shall be approved by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders; said bond shall
be in Il sum not eSS than the estimated cost
of said road when completed.
Each bidder will be required to submit to
the State Commissioner ofPublic Roads, Hon.
e. c. Hutchinson, Trenton, N. j., and To the
engineer, prior to the time of submitting bid
for construction, n sample of the gravel he
proposes to use in the construction of said
roadway.
All proposals shall be marked proposals
for Sea Isle City Turnpike
ANTHONY b. SMITH Director.
r.. FENDALL SMITH, Engineer.
, 1906-05-09
Monday, June 4th, 1906,

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. M, to wit, at l.30 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sherifi's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All the undivided interest in the estate of
Ddwin 7. Garrison, decd, of the said defend
ant Miller ii. Garrison, one of 1.-THE heirs-at-law,
bounded and described as follows, viz:
AS all that certain tract of land, situate in
the vicinity of Goshen, in the Middle Town
sey, adjoining lands of Richard Thorn pson on
the north and east, of John Tomlin and Rich
ard Chester on the south and west, and was
purchased at Sheriff9s sale by William i. Gar
rison June Is, 1872, and by him conveyed to
Sommers CorsOn, beginning at IA stone at the
junction of the Court House and Swainton
roads, and running ~ north three and a half
degrees east, six perches to "A corner by the
side of the road; thence t2J along the same
north forty-six degrees and fifteen minutes
west, twelve perches to IA corner; thence ()
north forty-nine and a quarter degrees, forty
nine percheS to "A corner; thepGe ~ north three
and n half degrees west, twenty-five and "A half
perches to "a corner; thence (5y north forty
seven and .hree-fourtbs degrees east, fifty six
perches to a corner in IA line of John Tomlin;
thence (6) south forty-two degrees and ten
minutes east, fifty perches to "a corner in said
line; thence "a south fofty-seven degrees and
forty-fi We minutes west, one hundred and four
teen perches and eight links to a corner of
Samuel Sayre, Jr.; thence (Sl south fifty-nine
degrees and thirty minutes west, eighteen
perches to the beginning, containing thirty
acres and three-quarters, more or less. Being
the same land and premises which were pur-
chased at Sheriffs sale by Edwin Z. Garrison,
decd, which deed is recorded in Cape May
County Clerks office, in Book No. 2l of
Deeds, rage 2i3, DC.
Also all that tract purchased by deed from
William q. Townsend and Charlotte his wife,
in Middle Township, County of Cape May and
state of New Jersey, on the east side of a road
leading from Goshen to william Garrison's,
and is part of land conveyed to said Townsend
by deed dated Dec. 10, 1856, and is butted and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a bridge
across Cedar swamp Creek, and running
along said road north thirty degrees east, for
ty perches to a corner in road; thence along
said road north twelve and a half degrees east,
forty-two perches to another corner in said
road; thence north eighty-one and a half de-
grees east, thirty perches to a corner in II line
of Jesse Springer's; thence south two and a
half degrees west, seventy perches to Cedar
Swamp; thence along the same the several
courses thereof to the place of beginning, con-
tanning within said bounds sixteen acres,
three roods and twenty perches, more or less,
and recorded in Clerks Office of County and
State aforesaid, Book No. % of Deeds, page
l37, &c. ~
Also all that tract of lane butted and bound
ed as MISUNDERSTANDING at a stake corner
standing on the west side ofthe aforesaid road
lin Middle Township, and is also IA corner of
lot No. 3 set off to Ann SMITH, and running
, 1906-05-09

An ordinance authorizing and directing the
crawling of certain streets in the Bor-
ough of Holly Beach City, in the County
of Cape May and State of New Jersey.
Be il ordained by the Mayor and Borough
Council of the Borough of Holly Beach &, ity:
Sec. l.. That Schellenger avenue, from Holly
Beach avenue TO Arctic avenue; Lincoln ave-
nue., from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenues;
Garfield avenue, from Atlantic avenue to
Arctic avenue; Spicer avenue, from Atlantic
avenue to Holly Beach avenue; Spencer ave
nue., from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenues;
Young avenue, from Atlantic avenue to Arc
tic avenue; Roberts avenue, from Atlantic
avenue TO Arctic avenue; Montgomery ave-
nue., from atlantic avenue TO Holly Beach ave-
nue.; Davis avenue, from Atlantic avenue to
Holly Beach avenues; Burk avenue, from At
lantic avenue to Arctic avenue; Andrew ave
nue., from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenue;
Taylor avenue from Atlantic avenue to Arc
tic avenue; Rio Grande avenue, from Allan
tic avenue to Arctic avenue; Hand venue,
from Atlantic avenue to Arctic avenue; Lean
ing avenue, from Atlantic avenue to Arctic
avenue; Bennett avenue, from Atlantic ave
nue. to Holly Beach avenue; Hildreth avenue,
from Atlantic avenue to Holly Beach avenue;
Crosse avenue, from Atlantic avenue to Arc
tie avenue; Arctic avenue, from Crosse ave-
nue. to Burk avenue, be improved by gravel
ing the same in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared by the Borough
Engineer, now on file in the office of the clerk
of the Borough of Holly Beach City; and that
the cost of such i'm provement be assessed up
on the lands fronting on said streets, avenues
or sections thereof to the extent of the benefits
section 33 of the Borough Act of 1897.
Sec. 2. And be it ordained that this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Passed May s, 1906.
Approved May s, 1906.
+. f. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest-H. s. Hewitt, Borough Clerk.
, 1906-05-09
County of Cape May
State of New jersey
ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE CONSTITUTE
TION OF CULVERTS, BRIDGES AND
GUARD RAILS


GUARD RAILS
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May
County, New Jersey, until twelve o'clock,
noon, of the day of its meeting on the
2lst A OF MAY, A.. ID. 1906,
at Cape May Court House,, New Jersey, for
the construction and laying of culverts, 2 of
ton; the erection of six bridges, 3 bridges q
feet long and IL feet wide, one bridge II feet
long and IL feet wide, and the erection of 1850
lineal feet of white cedar guard rail.
All culyerts, bridges and guard rail to be
laid or erected on the line of the state and
county road from Ocean View to Sea Isle City,
N. j., according to the plans and specifica-
tions which may be seen at the residence of
Anthony h. Smith, Director, Beesleys Point,
n. j.; J. T.. Fox, Ocean City, n. j.; &. Il. Van
aman, Dias Creek, N. j.; j. ID. Ludlam, south
Dennis, n. j.; the office of Dr., Wesley r..
of the engineer, r. Fendall Smith, 74l Asbury
avenue, Ocean City, N. j.
on the day and date mentioned all propo-
sails received for said work will be immedi-
ately opened and publicly read by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May COUNTY,
N. j., the said Board reserYing the right to
reject any or all bids.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fled check to the amount of three hundred
dollars $4,000 drawn payable to the order of
Anthony b. Smith, Director of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders o fCape May County, Nj.
The successful bidder will be required to eX-
ecute within ten days after the contract has
been awarded to him, "A bond in such sum and
with such security as shall be approved by
the Board of Chosen Freeholders; said bond
shall be in IA sum not less than one-half of the
contract price as accepted by the said Board
of Chosen treeholders.
All proposals shall be marked 'Culyerts,
Bridges and Guard Rails"
By order of the Board of Freeholders.
ANTHONY b. SMITH, Director.
r. FENDALL SMITH, Engineer.
, 1906-05-09
Ordinance No. SIS

N ordinance authorizing and directing the
construction or relaying of cement side
walks and cement curbs in and along
certain streets, avenues, or sections
thereof, In the Borough of Holly Beach
, 1906-05-09
Monday, June 4th, 1906,

Monday, June 4th, 1906,
between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. m., to wit, at LIS O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sberiff's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All the undivided interest OF Miller IL. Gar
rison, inithe following land belonging to the
estate of Edwin. +. Garrison, decd, bounded
and described as follows, viz:
AS all that certain tract of land, situate in
the vicinity of Goshen, in. the Middle Town
ship, Cape May County, and State of New Jer-
sey, adjoining lands of Richard m pson on
the north and east, of John Tomlin and Rich
ard CHESTER on the south and west, and was
purchased atlSheriff7s Salesby William f. Gar
rison June Is, 1872, and by him conveyed to
Sommers Corson, Beginning at a stone at the
junction. of the Court House and Swainton
roads, a~ndrunning ~ north three and IA half
degrees east. six perches to a corner by the
sid of the road; thence ~ along the same
north forty-six degrees and fifteen minutes
west, twelve perches to a corner; thence ()
north forty-nine and a quarter degrees, forty
nine perches to "A corners; thence az north three
and a half degrees west, twenty-five and a half
perches to a corner; thence 5) north forty
seven and three-fourths degrees east, fifty-six
, 1906-05-09
Ordinance No. SO

Attest-H. $. Hewitt, Borough Clerk.
, 1906-05-09

Follow the JOURNAL advertising
talks which make their appearance in
the JOURNAL each week. X