davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
New Superintendent
Makes a Promise
He Thinks Children
Are Worthy Of
Consideration

One Of the most dangerous rail
way crossings in the country is lo-
Gated at Park avenue, the new brick
school house not over fifty feet
away. The Shore Fast Line dashcs
rvcr this crossing every 80 min
tics in the day, while scores Of
chool children are running back
nd forth in their youthful forget
ulness Of immediate danger.
a Press representative was de-
allied to ferret out the opinion Of
superintendent Ackerman on the
'ubject and ascertain if any steps
would be taken to lessen this men
ice to public safety.
The geneltman, large Of girth,
cry busy and somewhat annoyed
At the intrusion, took quick sur
fey of the insignificant reporter
and said, while he wheeled his
chair turn and directed his con-
yersation to the windows facing
his trolley line, "First I've heard
about it. It's private property, let
the people keep off the tracks. We
ant be looking after the public all
the time"
"Well," crisply returned the re-
porter, "Park avenue isn't private
property. The tracks are within
ifty feet of the school house where
title lives are endangered hourly.
Steam roads put up safety gates
sometimes-and have to show
some regard for the public"
The Superintendent reflected a
moment and replied, turning to
ace the reporter and pushing some
papers aside on his desk.
sWc'n do all that is necessary to
protect the children. The safety of
children is always of Importance.
The road cannot be compelled to
top trains, nor oblige every whim
# the public. The road isn't ex-
pectcd to insure tile lives of the
people. We will look up the mat
ter, however"
'Mebby yes, mebby no."
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
NEW FIRE ENGINE

On Monday night new fire
engine is to be placed on test. The
people can take it or leave it as
they sec fit. The Mayor has order
ed that it be shown. He allows the
other fellows to do the rest. The
Mayor has also appointed water
committee to improve the present
water supply. A committee has
also been appointed to purchase
road roller. A good scraper is
already owned. The Mayor said,
III a recent conversation:
I'm man who acts instead Of
doing 50 much talking. When a
thing is really needed I see that
it is supplied"
In reference to the fire system,
he said, .sWe have no fire depart
ment. Nothing to work with. They
are to be shown the engine that is
worth something and the water
supply will be made adequate, 50
if the town burn up it cannot be
said that | failed in my duty"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
Girls Deprived
of Sidewalks
Autos Usurp Right
Of Way IN
nolested

1t is difficult to designate spo
on Shore Road that is one whit
worse than another, yet there are {
few such places. Some Of then
are not quite as Objectionable as
others to pedestrians, but there
is one place between Edgewater ano
Park avenues worthy of more than
the usual remark, it is a disgrac'
This particular mud hole ha.
been known by this name montl
after month and year after year
1t may be better located, if thi
is necessary. by stating that it lie
in front of a lot owned by Mayoi
Sooy, and is near Capt. William
Rislev's home. The trolley com
pany maintains turnout" there
which may account for the manner
employed by automobile drivers
who prefer to run their machine.
on the sidewalk to fording the lax
of mud. A turnout" or switch
is useful enough for ears, but j
should not signify that other vehi
elcs have a right to avoid the mlt
BY running on-the pavemcntles-
sidewalk and thus depriving pedes
trians of their footing.
Last Sunday afternoon, lots Of
the pretty misses, young and ten
der, bedcckcd in their sweetest anc
best, were on their way home from
the Salem school. A large touring
car tore through the slough of dc
spond till it reached the mud lak
in front of Mayor Sooy's lot. b.
this time the girls were there too
on the sidewalk, but they did not
last long, for the auto turned thcit
way to avoid soiling itself, and tho
girls, they said some bad things
about the horrid driver, but eye
witnesses swear vengeance agalnst
chaffcurs unless the Councilmcn
get busy.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
st. Marks Episcopal Church

The Rev. II. D. Speakman, Rector.
The services at St. Marks Episcopal
Church tomorrow, the First Sunday in
Lent, will be Morning Prayer, Litany
and sermon at l0:3o; and Evening
Prayer and sermon at 7.45. Sunday
school at o'clock. For his morning
subject, the rector will take "The Temp
tations of our Lord" In. the evening
he will preach the first Of series of
sermons on social conditions. The sub
ieet for tomorrow night will be Social
Conditions i'll our Lords Time," and
followed on the next two Sunday even
ings by Christianity and Wealth" and
christian Economics"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
CENT A WORD

Lost-BIack bird dog. last seen on Alb
sccon meadows, Friday, 10Th; brown
spots over each eye, brown nose. brown
legs; answers to name of Sport. Liberal
reward, address VIM. Foster, Greenway
avenue. Pleasantville.
For Sale-Cigar and Tobacco and Con
fectionery Shop; large ice cream trade
Stationery and School Supplies. Ad-
dress Box 524 Plcasantville, n. j.
Scales wanted floor or counter platform.
Price must be reasonable and condi
tion good b.. Press Office. If
Girl wanted. white. for general house
The person who took up books be-
longin. to Louisa kuh last Friday, in
Iutz's store, should return them and
furlher troublr.s 2Jc
House for rent; East Park ave.
ire A. z. Ryon's store, Park ave.
Main. If
Apply Mrs. Ernest Boyer, $50
.in St., P'ville.
'ded French Poodle for sale cheap
,ox 696. P'ville. %
nted for Young man; must be
8 and good. Y. Press office. 26c
h wantetd. of or ) acres Ad
j. Hill, Cross Keys, n. j. 25c
ale, 81, S., So ton on premises.
-sooy, Absecon. &c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
Woman's S Fowl at
Mercy Of Boys
Do It for Fun---Ar-
rested and
Held
SOAIERS POINT, Feb. %.

/, Three boys were caught killing
chickens III a neighbor's yard, III
broad daylight one day this week.
They were arrested and are now Ill
the hands Of the Chief Of Police on
probation.
When approached BY the humble
hunter for news, reference being
made to the deprelations Of tbs
boys, the Mayor wrathfully turncd
upon the scribe and said:
IF YOU don't know any 4nor
about newspaper writing than putt
ing such things i'll the paper, YOU 'vt
got lot to learn. The editor would
have libel suit on his hands. That
is blacknlailing. Such scandal
isn't news. It would do no on
any good to publish such a thing
and would bring great sorrow III
one of our highest families. If you
publish that | would never give
you an item of news nor allow You
to have any if ! could prevent it.
The scribe only started on tht
downward career Of writing stuff
fifteen years ago, has never editel
the New York Sun nor the Sea
shore News, and while never mali
-iousIv inclined, was always up
held i'll making fat" Of all com
ing.
After being thus sharply admon
ishcd, the trembling reporte
'scootcd'' down the long flight q
stairs from the Mayors Office an'
was undecided whether to julnl
into the beautiful, mist-veiled bay
II into the rickcty Suburban troll
Icy car near BY. Net seeing a lif,
buoy or any other boy about
prevent drowning, the car was th
cefugc.
1t may be that real journalism
consists Of recording excitin.
vents like, Dolly Smith, with hei
eurlsr Frightened last nights RiIj
bon Social with her radiant pres
nee. Abel Seaview sold his mil
ion dollar mansion for two millioj
to clam aristocat OF Oystcrtown
to-" but journals not heavily muz
lied most Of them are outside O
atlantic Countv-pnt into coli
.vpe facts, name, data and any
,ad embellishments that belong, r-
gardlcss Of who might be struck.
Publicity is a great rcformcr
The masses fear it more than ih
temperance workers fear Bergdol
1t would be strange indeed, il
al the little boys in Solners Poini
we're sprouting wings, but going III
70 a woman's yard and killing
.hickcns for the sport Of the thing
'omcs very near growing borns
Foo near, at least to be left unno
ticcd.s
Many new cottages have had
windows demolished and it has
not been discovered until recently
hat boys with sling shots hav'
lone the mischief.
There are more things to be
written of in Somers Point thar
.lcctric lights and the dancing
classes.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
WANT NEW ORDINANCE

WANT NEW ORDINANCE
Pleasantville people, prominent
III public affairs, attended the meet
ing Of the Suburban Traction rep
rcscntativcs and "Shorc Road
.lignitarics, held in Atlantic City
III Thursday III the Bartlett Build
ing at II a. M.
The object of the meeting was
70 arrive at some specified line q
action relative to improving th
Shore Road, especially Pleasant
vile. Doubtless the people coulC
compel the Suburban to take i'm
mediate steps to improve the high
wav, but it is considered advisable
for Pleasantville to harmoniouslN y
act i'll conjunction with the com
pany and avoid friction.
1t is the opinion of prominent
town officials that a new street raj
way ordinance should be immed-
lately drawn up. The old ordin-
ance fails to reach present develop
ments.
For five years the dear people
have been hoodwinked. 1t is not
the desire of the present Subur-
ban management to further hood
wink the public. 1t does not, how
ever, wish to be under undue ex-
.pense at so early a date. 1t did
not purchase the rail way because
of its great financial worth, but tc
save what it had already invested
i'll stock.
What will be done with the paw
ing of the road really depends
more upon the people than upon
the Suburban, the latter, however
wishing to join hands for mutual
advancement.
The meeting was marker espc-
cially for a review Of the road sit
uation in order to more clearly
present to the people at a later
date.
Before any final decision can be
reached the road committee must
traverse the road and estimate as
to cost Of paving, after the paving
material has been passed upon.
A campaign of education and
negotiation must be made.
No further favors are to bt
shown the Suburban until it proves
itself. The road was given val
nablc franchise and the town now
feels somewhat like Esau after be
sold his birthright for mess Of
pottage.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
DR. w. l. ZANE
DENTIST

Champion Building Atlantic City. n. j.
Specialist in Extraction of Teeth
Gas administered
False Teeth $500 Guaranteed.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27

"Hiawathav is the
story Of a little Indian
boy brought up by his
grandmother, who taught
him to love and make
friends with all nature.
He grew to be a stalwart,
wise and good man. ever
planning and working for
the advancement Of his
people.
On returning from one
of his expeditions, he
stopped at an old arrow
makers of a neighbor-
ing tribe for arrows, and
fell i'll love with his
daughter, "Minnehaha.'
Later he returned and
took her to his home
with him.
Then came the dread
full famine during
which time many of his
tribe died and among
them bis wife, Mime
haha. Miss Jeanette
Broomsll will give an
impersonation Of lila
yatha' at Red Mems Hall
on Saturday evening,
February 27.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
Amazons Defend
Dan Gudeeon
Defy Collector Dare to
Recover AK
Money
SOAIERS POINT, Feb. 25.

After having caught his breath
from last weeks round up Of the
dclinquonis III poll tax, Collector
Dare bethought himself Of one
other delinquent Of another color,
dan" Gudgcon, an old time
nnctioliarv about the Waverly
While trying to run dan" te
over three fair Alnazons cam,
forth 70 valiantly defend Dan
from having to put up for pol
tax. They doubled up their little:
flinlpled fists and acted real viciou
with the Collector, who gallantlN
received their strenuous little tap
on his strong chest and after the }
had finished their exercise Mr.
Dare politely walked away and is
,ucd warrants for their arrest. He
considered this lesson for thos,
naughty girls and perhaps the,
will learn not to interfere with til.
aw again and real live man al
he same time. Evidently Mr.
Dare is well named and never
Inches when d thing is to be done
Rev. Loffbarry gave specia
service to the p. 0. S. Of A. las.
Sunday, taking for his text tn
second chapter of Acts and vers
10Th. The little church was pack
d to overhowing and many had tc
urn back home because they coul'
lot gain adnittance.
Within the past two week.
WI wentv-scvcn new converts have
been added to this church. Las
Sunday night closed the rcviva
services, one of the most successful
yer held by one single man.
On Thursday evening a socia
given for the benefit Of the Metho
dist Protestant church was held il
he home of Mr.. j. Andrews at hi
launch Havcn residence. a silver
offering at the door gave cart
blanche to an entertaining evening
where lee cream, cake and lemon
,de was daintily served by prett,
girls and gracious natrons. Thcs
iocials arc very popular. The las
lne held iii the home Of Mr.. Ayd1
'otte-eounted UP fftv-fve.
Many Of the church members ar
ambitious to either build a new
church or add to the present one
Under the care Of its present pas
tor great progress has been made
Next Tuesday night a meeting
will be held in the church with q
lew TO organizing the young pco
Die into some form whereby they
will feel like becoming more active
III church and social work bringing
them in closer touch with eacl
pthcr. E. Hazletou will head Tho
movement.
NJ. r. Woolson is this week xis
ting his brother and sister in,Cap
May.
Every fellow with a gun got olu
N Washingtou's Birthday anf
used it instead Of a hatchet Oscar
Nichols sailed out in the bay and
assassinatcd a duck He was joy
ful and stopped shooting any more.
Oscar Doughty also went out and
captured one duck and when james
Scull started ont he resolved that
he wouldn't come. back until he
cot two. He bagged them.
Mrs. NJ. r. Woolson attended
he funeral of Rev. Reuben Bah
cock last Friday.
Many beautiful song birds are
seen about the Point. This to-
gcther with the unusually hook and
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-02-27
PuRpif and Peu,
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
East Washington avenue near Main
II. r. McClelIand, Phi. d., Pastor
Public worship, l0:30 a. m. and 100
P. m.; morning subject Elected and
Stoned;' evening, The Great Question
Answered.
Sunday school 2:3o p NJ; Christian
ilndcavor. Gas P. m. Brotherhood, Mon
lay evening; Bible study and prayer
service, Wednesday, 73o P. m. Junior
J. E., Friday, ZOO p. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
Literary .Nes~s and Criticism

about the revision 10 which he has subjected
some Of the pages in this new edition lie
speaks now. and at considerable length his
argument is TOO elaborate and too closely Writ
ten 10 be reproduced intact in this place In
nutshell, IT amounts 10 the confession that as
he reread his old books. the authors hand
stretched instinctively toward the pen. He ex-
plains very prettily how that large domain OF
his struck him when he set out on his tour
1T was" he says AL sensibly, as If the clear
matter being still there even as a shining eX-
panse Of snow spread over plain. my exploring
tread. for application to il. had quite unlearned
the old pace and found itself naturally falling
into another which might sometimes indeed
more or less agree with the original tracks, but
might most often. very nearly. break the sur
face in other places" The temptation was
strong to give the surface an overhauling. In
the same moment came doubts. But something
bound TO get itself done For one thing. the
sensitiveness of the literary artist would not be
gainsaid. His conscience reproached him for
mistakes perceptible TO his sharp vision if
not to the disinterested reader. If only one
could re-write,' came the reflection; IF only one
could do better justice TO the patches of crude
surface, the poor morsels of consciously decent
matter that catch ones eye with their ruefu re-
proach for old stupidities of touch!" Whereupon
he decided for revision confslent that he owed it
TO himself and owed it TO his reader.
Was il a wise undertaking? II is a question
depending upon the point to whether the
right Of judgment rests with the author or the
reader. For own part incline 10 the view
that it is better 10 leave a text alone. Mr..
Jamess revision so far we have tested it, has
not meant improvement. But must at
least respect the spirit controlling it. If there is
one thing more than another that fingers in the
mind turn from the solid body of work
filling Mr.. Jamess twenty-four volumes il is a
sense OF his artistic good faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
OLIVER CRomWELL's HEAD.
n Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
II may be well TO record in Notes and
Queries Caryle's judgment on this subject, as
stated I'm the following letter:
There does not seem the slightest sound
basis for any of the pretended Heads OF oliver.
The at present in vogue was visited the
other day by friend of mine; II has, hair,
flesh beard. written history bearing evidence
that IL procured for 1901 Il think. Of bad
debit about fifty years ago-it now appears 10
have once had resinous unguents. or embalm-
ing substances, in II. and 10 have stood upon =
spike-likely enough the head OF some decapi-
tated man OF distinction: but by the size of the
face by the very width OF the jawbone. were
there no other proof. il has not any claim TO be
divers head. professional sculptor. about
year ago. gave me the same report of IL: A
very much smaller face than divers quite
another face The story told, of high wind a
sentinel, etc. is Identical with what your old
neighbor heard. long since, OF the Oliver Head
in the shape Of Scull. In short the whole
affair appears 20 be fraudulent mOonshne, an
element not pleasant even to glance into, espe-
cially in a case like divers. 1 remain always
yours with sincere thanks. T. CARLYLE.
-. Cheyne Row. Chelsea. 2ist Feb. 1919"
A. l.. r.
Before Bishop Weldon or any one else de-
cides this question let him apply TO Sir George
Wombweu Baronet. at Newburgh Prfory Eas-
Insold Newburgh descends 10 Sir George from
the extinct Lords Fauconberg one OF whom
married Cromwelrs daughter Mary CromwelPs
heart is believed 20 be briclxed ND in an inside
wan Oh the mousse ROUNDHEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
SnrrOgates Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. A5sEa c
Thomas a Surrogate Of the County o. View Frx
nctce Is hereby given al having Claims A<ar
Henry n Rogers. late OF County % New fork o.
ceased 70 present the vouchers hersof % ~
subscribers at their place or tansacting business az
~ Broadway IN the Borough Manhattan. CITY Of Ses
York. on OF before the tWertyfOurth day q JasaAH
1910
dated New York the sixteenth dav OF July -
HENRY r. RCGERA
JOHN ". STERLTN1
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST %,
WALTER =. WINSOR
Executors
JOHN \ CARVER. JAMES NJ BECK. Attorneys ms
Executors IS Wall street Borough % M2n1AtitA-
CITY o. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY

A SISTER OF PRINCE RUPERT. ELIZABETH PRIS
CbSS PALATlNE AND ARRESS or HF-REopT
hy Esizabeth Godfrey. With photographs portrait
John Lane Company - 49, N'"r
LADIES FAIR AND FFAIL~ Sketches OF the r.,,i
monde During the Eighteenth nv Et,rssa
Bieackley. With 10 Illustrations. svo nm Wv sSS
tIhe John Lane Company -
Kitty Fisher. Nancy Parsons Kitty Kannedv
Fanny Murray and Grace Dalrymple Eliot are anon.
the sighteenth century beauties whose careers are
skstehed In this volume N~'9 "'0
LIFE AND dkITEhS OF PETER AND SUSAN lbs
LEY Edited BY their daughter. Mary Lesley Annss
In two volumes svo. 4. 5ao: SEE CG p put
mans Sons-) w. - 'u'-
EDWARD GAYER ANDREWS. A Bishop OF the Method
Isl episcopal church BY Francis J. MCCONNELL
sVo, xii, 292 (E2ton * e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

The adventures OF American widow IN SSna''
society
THE OLD WIVES TALE BY Arnold Bennett -
pp. 5I9. George n. Doran Cumpany)
The story OF the lives Of mtddle-eiass 1s'~
TIE COMPACT The story OF an UnrscoTded C0a IN.
acy IA south Afrea BY Ritgwei Cuhuh -
pp. VII SOC tIicorge r. Doran Company -,
DIANA pETHRONED BY ". n Let's. limo H '''
The John Lane Cumpany)
The story OF EnElishwOnan Of noble ea"'As
A SLIGHT INDIS~RF-TION Rv y Y Homer NV
ID. rs Cochran Publishing CompanyJ
THE NEED Of GRANGE BY Julian street loA0' -
- che John Lane company
An amusing story - American eo'Ps ~
laud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
REPRINTS.

SHORT TALKS WITH YOUNG ND You'd sslnsssa
MkN4gEMFNT or INFANTS 49, AZ M d. p ~
DRFN Rv Charles Gilmore kSs,rsss}yr.atsd isa0 -
edition. revised and enlat see-. ~xsr
win a2T 90. r. putnam $ Su Suns OF HE-xsssa
Fool or QUALITY or. TIVE His ,rS srooss s~ss
EARL or MORI.AND. ~ In tso wrxnyl
Introduction BY Francis Tchn Lane Sosss-.~y
i6mo Do xii 4ls. $50. Crhe 'onn POCKET Lisss,rSis
The nrst volumes in The N(s~orxs Eiio.
uh,~h puI include novels ~ -e'Ieos and ss'e
borrow Hawthorns. MarFyst t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

PALACES OF PROTECTION. BeinS IIas.lstsd rop
Ecoromiques" q Frederic Rastat IIrrS,-k Jarss
the dfth edition OF the Frensh o rr-SaactorS nes
stirling IL. d r. r. S T. VITA N ~ 3 svo %
by the Right Hon n. II Asqulth -
viii. go 90. P. Putnam sons - WE q
New Memoir Ry Eugene l. p lalsr r,-,nany)
limo. ID. 3Oi broadway Puohsiins -, PRINTS
RRAYIEY'S ARRANGEMENT or EIN NSSs ro ~ y
IDENTIFICATION AND THEIR USES
(Boston. Frederic A. Brayleyi AZ aired
OLD MIAMI The Yale Of the kars osns.sh 70 5lns'ss
n Upham illustrated BY Allce ireosbfican Pn5an~
limo. pP. 275 tHamiiton ono N's
ing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
JUVENILE.

FOUND by THE CIRCUS BY James OTIS INV "
$50 ct, Y. CrOwell a Coz
The story Of an oIdtme travelling circus ..s
IN NATURES SCHOOL BY Lillian Casa y e-ou-
by Dorothy HARDY. Emo pp W. SlS u =
ell q Coz s.<s
The story Of a rear spent with me birds and ''~''
in their native ..~.r
STORIES OF MORSE HEROES. Told BY me "a Isrso
RetOld by E. NJ Wimot Buxton ihus''a
pp xviii 80 TT Y. Crowsll Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
RELlaIous.

BETHLEHEM TO OIIVEr Joe - - III lsa q =
trated by Modern Painters 80 ~
CrOweu q Coz -.S,,rins 7sss.
Containing thirty half tone pseless psxnsn 8ouvss.s
lnxs by Burne-JOnes. Holman fin - modem 49,
Cer8me Bonnat Won Uhde ana 49, a, Answer w.
THE MIND OF CHRIST. An At.enirs. ~ T. Ia
Question what Did Jesus Heiios.s 10 r. er
McClenand. D D. Emo. PIP Vi' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
BOOKS And AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
to Come.

The "reminiscences Of Augustus saint-Gaudens.
which his Homer has been printing In the
Century Magazine" are brought to a close in
the current number They viii be published IN
book form some time during the winter season,
with the addition OF considerable matter not
hitherto printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

IN hHE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATS
For the Northern District o. Ohio
Eastern Division
Number 76l3
Consolidated with Cause Number 75fs
CENTRAL Trust Company OF New York Trustees cnmpla-
ant. VA The Wheeling and LAKE Erie Railroad Can
pany. Defendant
Notice is hereby given that the within vhsa
creditors OF The Wheeling Lake Erie Railroad Gun
pany and % all subsidiary companies mentioned In %
OH OF complaint. heretofore fled shall 80
their respective claims with and thar
i've objections TO the claims or other creditors has ~
extended by the court - the 2ud o. Ocoasr 1873
and the hearing before FOR the Sd y
o. August 1909. has been postponed 70 the 5th lag
October. 1902
CHARLES p HINE SPECIAL Masser
e4l Society for Savings Bldg
Cleve Gland Ohio.