davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01
MONDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1909.
THE SANTER IN WHINING.
TON.

prohibition abounds, there does
the Robson county santer much
more abound. Last summer a
year ago, while off duty while,
he roamed about meditating in
Wishart's township, this county,
in Hog swamp, hard by Cypress
pond, but since then he has been
active in other places, and he has
had business in other States. Just
now he is devoting his attention
to Wilmington. Read:
Half the colored population
and not a few of the whites in
the eastern and southern suburbs
of the city are in state of alarm,
bordering closely upon terror, es-
pecially at night, over the ap-
pearance in their midst of some
wild animal which is reported tt
have slain several dogs and com.
mitted numerous other depreda
tons of startling nature"
Sure, That from The Morning
Star, and the news item from
which the above is taken furthe
says that none can say what thu
nature af the beast is. Not Of
your life you can't. N
man was ever able to say wha
its nature was when it roame
these coasts. Mr.. F. Willough
nv knew more about it than any
body else, and he never coul
tell. Sometimes it would cry lik
a oman in distress, sometime
it would moan soft and low, SOM
times it would give walls like
lost soul-however that wall
and sometimes-Oh, it's g
accomplished monster, all RICH
and so terrifying are the v;
rious sounds it makes tn;
whoever hears them straightw;
has urgent business in an opp
site direction: no man has y
been hardy enough to come clio
enough to the santer to inves
gate. The Star says that Sc
eral who have seen the varmi
solemnly avow that they are n
hankering for the experien
again." Quite so; nobody CIV
did want to see that SAINT
twice.
This particular beast territ
is described as large bro1
beast with claws like a ca
mount, but of much larger si
He is said to have killed seve
dogs in Wilmington, partia
devouring at least one, and VIII
one owner went to his do,
rescue and tried to kill the san
with a baseball bat he missed
santer and killed the dog.
tell! What do you think
that? The Star wants to KIN
if it is too much to presume tt
it is the Robson county san
which is now causing all tt
howdy-do in Wilmington, ant
further deposes and says, &C
- mit is, it is not blind tig
Z are unknown here. "
Bless his wild hes
anything it is our Ro
inter. Wherever the Fl
les of prohibition abou
Ere he doth much more abou
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

PneumOnIa FOLLOWS La Grippe.
Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any but
the genuine in the yellow package
Sold by all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

For Sale-One 25-horse-power return
f1ue boiler, one 20-horse Maggie engine,
one Sergent No. c saw-mill. Been
used about one year. Address C. w.
Byrd, Lumberton, N. c., R. F. D.
No. 5. 1-21-4thurs*
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01
Pneumonia FollowsLa CRANE.

It is sometimes expedient to
forget what you know. -Syrus.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

For Sale-150,oO good hard brick
100, 200 pine shingles. See Geo. ge G.
French or j, Frank Rozier, Lumber
ton, N. C. l-14-1m
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

Wanted-To do your harness and shoe
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ben.
Edwards, Lumheston, N. c. 2-1
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

Entered AS seconds class matter at the Postofice
ut Lumberton. N. c. under the Act Of Congress of
March Bird. 1897.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

Spraying and Pruning-This is the
season for spraying, pruning and re-
planting orchards. Any person desir-
ing information along these lines will
do we'll to call phone No. "a or address
Box 1893, Lumberton, N. {. J. M.
Hoyle. 1-7-tf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

For Sale Five good wagon or farm
mules, and good log cart. Terms
cash or on time, II, J. VESSEL, Lum
berton, N. C, T.. 1-2l-4t
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

A fool only wins the first
game, Danish.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01
BUSINESS BUILDERS

Try an I'D IN this colamn Whether it
is house to rent, something yor nave
tor sale, Or something YOU want TO bzy,
The Robeso&EaR Want Column
will bring the results.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

Wansed-A good cook. VIII pay good
price. Apply to c. B. Townsend, Lun-
herton, N. C. FL
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

For Rent-A good Groom house, de-
sirable location with artesian water.
Tor $12. so per month. George G..
French, Lumberton, N. C. 1-4-1m
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

In ordering the address Of his paper changed
subscriber should give the address TO which 1t has
been.going. and the new address.
With the large circulation that 1t has, The Rob
esonian is a lirst-cass advertising medium. Rates
will he furnished promptly to prospective adVer-
tisers. -.
Inc paper wants TO be fair 10 correspondents
and will give them much latitude as 1t thinks
public policy will permit We are not Responsible
ttst a writer sign his name to n communication
attacking some one else institution. In pub
fishing articles where the name If the writer Is
not required TO be published, reserve tha right
fIr good reasons to give the name when asked for
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-01

Two of Kind Are ala Kisha
if they are the right kind. In the Gro
Gerry Store conducted by !. H. Wishart
you will find that everything is the
right kind.
Your Attention is Directed
To the Fine Supply of this Seasons
Canned Goods, which are the Best we
have ever handled. We are also show
ing a Fine Line of Dried Fruits anG
Fine Raisins. Of course all the Staple
Groceries are here in Abundance. Let
ua fill your Christmas orders for you
will be more than pleased at the way
We put them up and with the Quali' y
of the Goods.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
NAVAL OFFICER,
CERvERA'5 GUARD,
DIES IN JERSEY
Rochester Cunning, Who Told
Sampson of Spanish Strength,
Snccumbs in EnoIewOOd.
Especial to the Evening star.l

ENGLEANOOD, May 19.-Rochester
Cunning, a son of the late Allen J. Cum
ing, of New York. and a nephew of the
late R.sH. Rochester, former treasurer
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, died in his home here today, after
a weeks Illness He was 3s years old.
All his life he followed the seas and
at one time owned a feet of vessels that
piled between Rochester and the Cana
dian shores. He was graduated from
the %schoolship st. Marys and filled a
position on the New York, of the Ameri-
ican line, as a cadet. He became the
chief officer on that steamer and re-
manned aboard when the Spanish
American war broke out.
The New York was then named the
II. s. S. Harvard, and Cunning was com
missioned a lieutenant. He was privi-
legged to bring word to Admiral Samp-
son of the strength of Cervera's fleet.
which lay in Santiago harbor, and Lieu
tenant Cunning had charge of Cervera
and the other prisoners on their trip to
the Portsmouth Navy Yards.
About five years ago Cunning left the
New York TO become captain of the
private yacht Mohican, owned by OIL
yer Hartman, a nephew of the rail-
road magnate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SUFFRAGETTES TO
STORM NEWARK
AGAIN SHORTLY
East Orange Equal RIGHTS Work.
ers to Invade City a Week
from Friday.
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY FIRST EFFORT
Branch of Organization Is Likely
to Be Formed Here in
Near Future.

Elated at the success of their open
air meeting in Newark last Monday
night. when they got three new MEM
hers and scld four buttons, East Orange
suffragettes are planning a return en-
gagement to this city for the near fu-
ture. Weather and police permitting,
they are to invade Newark one week
from next Friday night. officers of the
organization are as yet undecided as
TO wher they will hold this second
meeting. The corner of Broad and
New streets, the site of the last meet
ing, was found to be a trife noisy and
too near the street car tracks. DR..
Emma o. CAN'T declared yesterday, if
it was possible, they would hold their
meeting in the square in front of Cen
ire Market.
We were not disappointed at the
small proportion of women in the crowd
the other night" said DR.. Gantz today.
That always happens at h outdoor
meetings. We want to appeal to the
men particularly, in that it is to them
we must look for the legislation we are
seeking. The s~uffragists appeal to the
women in their indoor meetings"
DR.. Gantz said further that as soon as
enough members were procured to war
rant it in Newark, a branch of the suf-
fragette society would be formed here.
At the presene time the membership in
this city numbers three-the recruits
who were secured at the last meeting.
When we form a Newark branch
said Or. Gantz, they can hold their
own meetings and have their own
speakers. We are not quite ready for
that yet, however"
Open-air meetings in East Orange.
which ave heretofore been held each
week, are to be discontinued until later
in the season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GETS WOOD FOR FLOORS
OF DAY CAMP TENTS.
Preparation for tuberculosis
Exhibit Well Under Way.

Miss Eleanor M. Aschenbach. who is
working on the organization and equip
ment of the day camp for the treat
ment of tuberculosis patients, has Sc
cured enough lumber fer the flooring OF
the tents from several lumber firms.
The W. A. Jones Company, the J.. F.
CLASSIFY Company, David Ripley & Sons,
J. ". Hedden & Sons and the firm OF
Baily & Alling have all contributed ma
terial for the work.
The preparations for the exhibition
are progressing as fast as could be de-
sired. Among the most novel features
of the exhibition will be a fountain, to
be shown for exhibition purposes only
which, for one cent, will give a long
drink of pure water and an individual
cup. One of these fountains is to be
installed in a local railroad station.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FARLEY HELD FOR
GRAND JURY ON
CHARGE OF THEFT
Former Assistant JanitOr of
Newark Academy Said to
Have Robbed Students.

Matthew Farley, of 1877 Summer ave-
nue., who was arrested at his home last
night by Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van, Of the detective bureau, charged
with stealing none and jewelry from
the students of h Newark Academy,
where he was assistant ~janitor. was
afraigned in the First Criminal Court
today and held in the sum Of $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury.
The complaint upon which he was ar
rested was sworn to by Wilson Far
rand, president of the academy, and
charges him with the theft of two
watches. Bail on each charge was fixed
1t $500.
Farley took the job of assistant ~janitor
at the academy last December. Prior
to that time he had been employed as q
night Waterman at the William Crabb
& Co.'S manufacturing plant, in Third
avenue, and had an exciting experience
there on the evenig of September s of
last Three masked men attempted
to enter the plant, and they showed
fight when Farley discovered them try
ing to open a window. He opened fire
on the three, firing six shots in all, and
it is thought. that one Of them had been
wounded, although all three managed
to make their escape.
For the past two months the stu
dents at the academy had been missing
various articles of jewelry and money
and suspicion was directed toward
Farley. A watch was set upon him,
the police say, and 1t is alleged that he
was seen to, search the pockets of sew
eral coats that had been hung in the
wardrobe. Last Wednesday, after one
of these alleged thefts had been dis
covered, Farley was ordered to go to
the basement, and there, the police
say, a search brought to light a bill
which was concealed in the mans
stocking. Farley insisted that the
money was his, but notwithstanding
his protestations he IA discharged
from his position as assistant %janitor
and a warrant was sworn out for his
arrest by President Farrand. He is
married and has a number of children.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

Koegel. u Observation-Disclosures.
William e. Wright Sons Co. to.
William Van Week Aidgerwood, e
S Johnson av, 80 # n g fir Peddie
st, 54x209. ........
David Prinz to Linus w. Jacobus, n
Prospect av, 27x104. .................
Union Bldg. Co. to Harry Berger, W
$ Seymour av, s fir Madison av,
James H. Clinchy to John j.. sulli-
van y : n. 18th ST. 2s it $ fr 9th
The Bras dor Land Co. to Meier
Marx ct al, e S Fabyan pl, 235 IT n
fir Ridgewood ay, 70x100....,.......
TOWNSHIPS.
Henrietta Starr to Emma L. Mayes,
w. Orange, S I'd FIR Orange to Cen
treville, known as Swinefield I'd,
solomon Wright, jr., to Lucy S.. b.
land, Montclair, e s Upper Noun
tain az. s e fir land Edwin A. Brad
ley, 150x215..
George R. Gray to Merton E. Smith,
~lrvington, e $ Ball st, 167 # e fr
Greylock Land Co. to Harry Wat
son, Belleville, e s Smith st. LIS
IT s fr Greylock av. 25x100; and
other tract......
Mary L.. Sullivan to George H.
FLETCHER, Montclair, lots 6, Z, 10, II,
lots 2x10O, map property Clara A.
German Savings Bank of Newark to
Joseph Peabody. Orange. W S N.
Park St 3S 1T n FIR Cogan av, 66x103
Joseph Peabody to Florence e.
Kroeger, Orange, game property.
Frank Scott to Daniel L. Jones, e.
Orange, S S Rutledge av, 233 IT e fir
n aV. b9x1E
The C. Shaw Trowbridge Co. to Car
roll S. Trowbridge, Montclair, 8 9
Brunswiek I'd, 200 IT e fir Central
a y,
Collins, Montclair, e s Harrison av,
s FIR Cedar st, 99x140. .............
Ehler O.. Wettyen to Lila ]. Penner,
Cedar Grove, e Cedar st, $50 TT fr
Ridge I'd. 32x22S; and other tract.
NICHOLAS Weber to Jacob Deffur. S.
F 2rahSai st. : 75x Ilatany pi, y fir
Ellen J.. Durr ct al to Joseph A.
Durr. Bloomfield, W S Osborn ST,
8 e cor lands James L. Bonnell.
Abraham Metzger to George j. schin.
81 IT n fr Gray st, 52x112..-.........
James I. Pierson ct al to Nathaniel
A. Randall, Bloomfield, $ 8 drive
way In Berkeley Heights lark, Al TT
w fr monument No. 5, 45x135. ........
Matilda ams G 81 HsYel dsd to c George Will IL
IT fr Gould av, 64x2O4. 49,.
Bernard Malone to Joseph Davis, f.
Orange, e Parkway, S15 # s fir
New st. 35x115..
Edwin D.. Harrison to w. Irving
Knapp, Irvington. e S Grove st, III
IT S fir Alpine st, 37x123. ......
Martha e. Douglas (extx) to- John c.
Forbes, Belleville, e s Washington
av, 1856 IT $ fr Rutgers st, 35x150.. !.
Giovanni Angellillo and LUIS ct al to
James T. Mount, E. Orange, W S
Clinton st. 450 # s fir Rhode Island
Edward NJ. Drummond to Susan c.
Naylor, E. Orange, W S Greenwood
av. 40 fit n fir William st, 28x100. :.
James G. Barradale to larry j.
Philpot, e. Orange. S e s Crawford
st, 252 # S fir Elmwood av. 33x100. 4
Joseph Davis to Nevada Losaw. r.
Orange. $ s Eaton pl, e FIR N. 10Th
ST. " loAl To- . 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CONTRACTS FILED.
These contracts were filed IN the COUNT,

These contracts were filed IN the unit
clerks Office today:
Fred. P Merkel, contractor, plumbing
work, $12, 375; fifteen new houses on Ber-
wick street, Orange.
b Hoelmann, owner, with g. F. Sohnle,
avenue.
Otto Ehrmann. owner, with Joseph Ehr-
ark. Same owner with S. Gerber. contrac-
tor. plumbing work, $3.50; same premises.
Same owner with Gottlob Keller, contrac-
tor. carpenter work, $780, same prem
Sarah j. Griffin, owner. with William o.
Betcher, contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work, $40; Oakland terrace.
M. d. Hart, owner, with Century Con-
crete Company, contractors. rough cast
work, 1915; Mt: Prospect avenue. Same
owner with Robert E. Gillum. contractor,
heating work, $500; same premises. Same
owner with c.. S. Meeks, contractor, metal
and plumbing work, 1880; same prem
Ida NJ and Fred. Terlinae, owners. with
James Mooney, contractor, plumbing work,
$oSS; Stanley avenue.
Max Stein, owner, with Lewis De Giro
lano, contractor, mason work, s., 400. Sec
ond street. Same owner with Jacob
Shachas. contractor, plumbing work, 81, 900;
same premises. Same owner with Cohm
q .Waxman, contractors, carpenter work,
$6,4OO; same premises.
George A.. Oil. jr., owner. with Russell
q Robinson Company, contractors. mason.
: n dio pditliAiS WIN
$500; Seabury street. =
Edward ]. Kern, owner, with the John
Washer Construction Company, contractor,
carpenter work, 1922; South Twelfth
street Same owner with the General Elec-
tric ~Equippers, contractors, wiring work,
500; same premises. Same owner with
Henry Weber, contractor, painting work,
$40; same premises. Same owner with
Gruhm & Schwartz, contractors, mason
work, S,525; same premises.
Myra D.. Jennings and. Winthrop D.
Mitchell, owners, with William Marin &
60. Qne), contractors, carpenter work,
$17,255; 12 to IT'S Washington street. Same
owners with g. S. Clark's Son & Co.,. con-
tractors. mason work, 81, 800; same premises.
Same owners win Braun & Chamberlain,
contractors, painting work, $500; same
premises. Same owners with Jacob Stein
berg. contractor, iron work, 81, 200; same
premises. Same owners with General Elee-
trio Equippers, contractors, wiring work,
SEQ; same premises. Same owners with
William A. Kinsey, contractor, ornamental
work, 400; same premises. Same owners
with H. r. Isenberg, contractor, tile work,
y, TO; same premises. Same owners with
NILS & Brown, contractors. plumbing work.
5000; same premises.
George w. Nothstein, owner, with Philip
Picot, contractor, chimney work, 1925; Mead
street. Same owner with George L. Dennis,
contradictory heating work, 500; same prem
ises. Y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19

feet north from Third avenue, $1,000.
John E. Osborn to Franklin Savings In
stitution, northeast corner land of Enoch
Bolles, in Plane street, 5000.
Joseph A. Robinson to Adolph Hensler,
west side Madison street, 1853 feet south
from Ferry street, $500.
Estelle H~emluendinger and husband to
Miron G. Heath, east sid Smith street, rs
feet north from Campbell place, $500.
Luigi Gesualdo to Howard Savings Insti-
tuition, west side Cutler street, $50 feet
Linus W. Jacobus to David Prinz. north
side Heller parkway, 155 feet east from Mt.
Prospect avenue, 1890.
John SeidenSchWarz to Carrie Graef,
south side Springfield avenue, IS feet west
from South Eleventh street, $500.
Harris Glickfeld to Theophil We'll, west
s Wsst LIVINGSTON ngsS at street; 4 1 go feet south from
Anna Fl. Schrank and husband to Morris
Diamond, north side West Kinney street.
12 feet east from old Prospect place, $1,000
Company, west side Prince street, 25S feet
south from South Orange avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Isadore Sempliner to George +. futile,
executor, South Orange, south side Spring
field avenue. north corner land George H.
Emma L. Mayes to Henrietta Starr, West
Orange, south side Swinefield road, "a links
northeast from land of Herdman; and Sec
ond tract, $1,000.
Merton E. Smith to George r. Gray, Irv-
ington. east side Ball street, 1877 feet north
from Cottage street, 1915.
William l.. Otterbein to Orange Building
and Loan Association, Orange, north side
Highland avenue, IS feet east from Scotland
street, 5000. -
Same to- Mary E. Matthews, Orange
north side Highland avenue, III feet eas1
from Scotland street, 5000: -
John c. Forbes to Martha e. Douglas
Belleville, east side Washington avenue, 15t
feet south from Rutgers street, $500.
James NJ. Farrell to Nutley Realty Com.
pany, Nutley, north side Daily street, 81
feet west from Prospect street, $3.50.
Same to same, Nutley, same property
81, 800.
Florence E. Kroeger and to Polio,
Building and Loan Association, Orange
west side North Park street, 3s feet nortl
from Cogan avenue, $4,000.
Ellen NJ. Collins to Edward H. Koniger
trustee, Montclair, east side Harrison ave
nue., south side Cedar street, 1000.
Lila ]. Penner and husband to Ehler 0
Wettyen, Cedar Grove, centre Cedar street
Clarence I. holster to Jane Osborne, Irv
ington, west side Webster street, 200 fee
south from Tiffany place, $1,000.
Joseph A. DUR to Elizabeth A. Hunt
feet east from Essex avenue, $500.
George A. Williams to, Matilda c. Havell
Caldwell. centre Cedars foad, 377 feet north
west from Gould averue. 5000.
JrviLgton, east side Twenty-third street, ~
feet south from Nineteenth avenue. s., ZOO
Joseph Davis to Frederick Berg. jr., Eas
Orange, east side Parkway, 315 feet soutl
from New street, $1,000.
Edward NJ. Drummond to City Trust Com
pany, East Orange, west side Greenwoo'
$500.
ange, south side Eaton place. east sid
North Fifteenth street, 81, 400.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on Roads and Assessments of the Board
Of Chosen Freeholders of Essex County, New
Jersey, for grading and paving with bituminous
telford pavement,
NORMAL AVENUE,
in Montclair and Cedar Grove. from Valley
road, Montclair. to the Reservoir road, Cedar
Grove.
The proposals. to be submitted to the commit
tee on Monday. June 7fh. 1903, at $3.50 D. m, at
the rooms of the committee. No 3i2, Court
House. Newark. N. J.. and at no other time or
place.
certified check for S per cent. of the amount
of the bid. or an> approved surety bond for
1000, to Insure the execution Of the necessary
contract and Is to be Endorsed on the outside
with the name of the bidder and the work he
proposes to do.
above office.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
WALLACE oUeHELTREE,
4 Dfrerf0r n
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CROSSING
HEARING POSTPONED.

Hearing in the Frelinghuysen. Eliza
beth and Clinton grade cross
Ing suits against the Pennsylvania and
the Lehigh railroad companies, which
was set down for today before Vice
Chancellor Stevens, was put off until
September 30, because Robert M. Nc.
Carter, counse for one of the defend
ants, was engaged in the trial of a case
In Trenton, and was unable to get
away. City Attorney Herbert Boegs
stated their desire to try the Frelinr-
huysen avenue suit first, because of thu
great danger at that point.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
YOUTH HURT BY FALL
FROM A HIGH POLE,

Joseph Quinn, 10 years old, of 241
North Fourth street, employed by the
Electric Light Company as a lineman,
fell from a pole in front of Isl Lincoln
avenue yesterday afternoon. He was
removed in the Second Precinct patrol
to st. James's Hospital, where he was
found to dhave his Fight ankle sprained,
right eye bruised and injuries about the
body. His condition is not serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Joseph Sharwell to Edward H. Fred
rick, e S Myrtle ay, 226 # n fr
Sussex av, 50x94.
Filippo Del Sordo to Pasquale Zenda,
e s Hunterdon st, 225 It n fir Court
ST,
Caroline NJ. Hassinger to Joseph A.
Robinson, W S Madison st, 153 it
S fir Ferry st. 27x97..........-.....
Miron @. Heath to Estelle Hemmen-
dinger, e s Smith st, % IT n fr
Rock st, 25x101.
Greater Newark Associates to VAL
entine Bonhag. W S Brookdale av,
$50 # n fir Lindsey av, 37x100.......
Linus w. Jacobus to George F. En-
dersby, W 8 Lincoln av, 125 1T $ fir
Bryant st, 25x100.
George Glenn to John Benz, S g
Commonwealth av, 379 IT e fr San
ford st, S7x1Go
Same to same, s s Commonwealth
av, 341 TT e fir Sanford st. 37x100.
Philip G. Walsh to Federal Real Es-
tate Co., n e cor lot Christian
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GET HANGED MANS INSURANCE.

RICHMOND, Va, May 19.-After the
case had been stuhbornly fought in the
courts the heirs of J.. Samuel McCue,
former mayor of Charlottesville, Va.
who was hanged there several years
ago for the murder of his wife, will re-
ceive $780, 900 insurance carried on his
life. The United States Court of APP
peals refused to grant q rehearins.