davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
IDENTIFICATION
 PROVEN INCORRECT

St. Louis January N.-That the body buried in Richlands, Mo, last May as that of Frank Fischer. who was drowned during a tornado on the Mississippi river April 29 last, was that of her brother, John P. Pugh, of Memphis, Tenn, was the assertion today by Miss Mary Pugh, who has been Investigating the matter in Clayton, a suburb of this city. Miss Pugh said that her brother was drowned in the same tornado and it was only re- gently that members of his family se- cured data which enabled them to trace the corpse. The body was found at Hell ena, Ark, and was claimed by George Fischer, a brother of the actor. He only partially identified the corpse, it is said, and Miss Pugh asserts that the inscription on a ring which George Fischer would not exchange was identical with that on a ring worn by her relative. Fischer's es- tate is being probated and in the ab- sence of the executor further proceed ings were postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
A Wooden Wedding Party

The first really important anniversary in the married life of young couple is when the fifth milestone is encountered.
 It is a very nice anniversary to cele- brate, for then one feels as if their friends may be invited to partake of their hos pitality without fleeing that it a bid for q second relay of handsome presents, as the wooden anniversary requires nothing expensive.
 A party that was given recently was a great surprise in the way~of novelty The chandeliers, doorways and mantel- pieces were festooned with garlands of clothes pins and the dining table was left uncovered and arranged with wooden plates, wooden mugs, wooden forks and spoons. A small wooden tub which later could be used as a convenient utensl was filled with masses of nasturtiums.
 Of course most of these things were appointed time and the clever hostess conceived the idea of using them in this wey.
 The refreshments were very simple, con sisting of a huge Virginia ham, a turkey, celery and tomatoes, salad beaten bis cult, sandwiches of all kinds and then delicious ice and cakes and an appetizing brew of coffee.
 Out in the spacious hallway was an immense clothes horse on which other an- niversary presents were displayed, and these included everything from cake spoon in wood to a mahogany footstool.
 Behind the clothes horse was a beau tiful wooden screen and this concealed 8 quartette vehich sang some charming music, making the occasion one of the most pleasant and unique of the kind ever attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
<" Angel" Collars the New
 Notion

Some new collars are made of wide piece of delcately colored silk, satin or velvet shirred at top, center and bottom and faced with a pale tinted satin which also forms a ruff about the throat. They fasten at the back beneath enormously wide ribbon bows of the ruff facing color tied in two loops that extend wlnglike from the throat while two long, tassel- finished ends are drawn toward the front, tackled directly beneath the chin and thence allowed to fall over the blouse front. Angel" collars designed solely for the house are of white satin or mes saline with sllverrfaced edges and wide silver ribbon or wired tule bows with silver tassel-hnished ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
Bran Water As a Cleanser

Bran water is very efficacious for cleansing articles of cretonne, tapestry or chenille. 1t is made as follows; Pour over a quart of bran about six to eight quarts of boiling water Let it stand un- til it is tepid then plunge into 1t the arti- cles to be ceansed Use no soap. Mere ly shake the goods we'll in the liquid then wiring out; repeat this if necessary. Rinse well in tepid water Hang the goods in the wind to dry. If any of the bran clings to the material when the articles are dry 1t will drop out and the material will look quite like new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
Another Blow to Racina.

Olympia. Wash, January 27.-W Without a dissenting vote the Banden anti-race track gambling bill passed the lower house to- day. The bill makes conducting pool sell ing, bookmaking or places where bets are made on horse races. in the state, a felony and provides that the possession of gam bling paraphernalia be prima facie evil dence of a violation of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
STUDY OF RADIU M
 TO BE PROMOTED

London. January 27.-Under the auspices of King Edward there will shortly be es- tablished under royal charter the Royal British Radium institute. The purpose of the organization is to facilitate the con duct of research work, and in connection 1herewith there will be medical depart ment for the treatment of various cases lby radium cure.
 A syndicate has been formed in con- nection with the institute to extract ra- dium from the pitch blend deposits in an old copper mine recently reopened at St. Ives. Cornwall. The claim is made that this is the only place where radium can be procured outside of Austria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
mutinous Prisoners subdued.

Pensacola Fla, January 27.-.A mutiny of prisoners in the county jail took place Sunday night, but just came to light to- night Several of the men attacked the iailer and knocked him down, when the sheriff and several deputies appeared on the scene and by a little rough treat ment the men wers.pAhdued and put back in their cells x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
Smith Elected Senator.

Columbia S. C.. January T-E. D.. Smith. who received the nomination for United States Senator in the democratic primary last summer, to succeed Senator Frank B. Gary, whose term expires on March 4 next was today unanimously elected Senator by the general assembly in joint session. Senator Smiths term Is for six years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
A. Mechanical Toy

Mary had little lamb When Christmas came around It ran on wheels H-t Marys heels isiiH5 tfs-#3hlG When it was nicely wound.
 ! But it was tinkered with too much By Magy's clumsy dad And Mary's sire Reduced to wire The lamb that Mary had.
 Courier-J Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
Birminqham Is Not Found.

Washington, January H.-The navy de- partment has failed to connect with the scout cruiser Birmingham now on her way to Mobile, with a view to having her go to Havana to bring Governor Magoon to Florida on inauguration day in the Cuban capital. If the department is un- successful in getting word to her the gov ernor will come away on a battleship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
7zS. 7zS.=FFsIININE@5-S -S LE>S >SanHF NCIBSss{ &GYNW Br DOLLY DALEYtt TSE6x-N

did machine work says that she never puts the needle of the machine into piece of work without first slipping piece of paper under the material. This prevents the thread slipping or becoming wound about the needle. Later the piece of paper can easily be pulled out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
The Age-Herald's Cook Book
OYSTER sAusAGEs.

Take a half pound of lean mutton, three-fourths of a pound of beef suet, 40 oysters, scalded. Chop all together and add some breaderumbs and yolks of eggs to hold the mixture together. Season with salt, mace and white pepper. Make in the usual way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
For Swinging Beads

An excellent substitute for silk thread in stringing beads is eatgut. This will not cut metal bead, as gold chain does, and at the same time it will outlast the silk string by many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
MARDI GRAs

|Tickets will be on sale Feb. IT to 22 |inclusive limited to March 1st. with #privilege of extension to March IS, on |payment of $1.00. Stopovers allowed. Extra sleepers will be operated from
 Birmingham to New Orleans.
 Apply to Ticket Agent or F. Sid Jones,
 D. F. A., Phones 077, BirminUAam, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28
A Stitching Suggestion

seamstress who is noted for her splen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-28

rose broadcloth and Mrs. Harrison wore a handsome toilette fashioned of black and white satin.
 Miss Shropshire was smartly gowned in black Mrs. Thompson wore one of the handsomest gowns seen. It was built of catawba messallne with frideseent trim mings Miss Gears was in blue silk and Miss Gertrude Gears in a dainty pink chiffon frock.
 Mrs. Evans was very handsome in an old rose cloth costume. Mrs. coe wore blue chiffon and Mrs. Stephenson was be- comingly gowned in green messaline.
 Among those calling during the after noon Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. Guy John son, Mrs. Lewis Minor. Miss F Fern Minor. Mrs. J. c. Long, Mrs w. P Pinckard Miss Marie Pinckard, Mrs. Harry k. White, Mrs. Turner Weakley. Mrs. Mason Dfllard Miss Connie Evans, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Crawford Johnson. Mrs William Huey, Mrs. c. W. Ufford, Mrs Courtney Shropshire and Mrs. H. E. Shropshire Jr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
SCOTS TO PLAY PILGRIMS.

Through special arrangements made
Saturday night by James MacNee'
president of the Scottish-American
Football Club, the famous Pilgrims
soccer football team, which made a
tour of. this country four years ago,
will meet the Scots at Wiedenmayer's
Park on Sunday, October 10. Thomas
J. Cahill, representing the Pilgrims
visited this city Saturday night and the
game was booked without delay. The
visiting team is due here this Thurs
day on the Mauritania.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
Never SMiss the
Sporting Pages
FEM BEATS THE FIELD in
FINE AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT
Clarke and Other Cracks Lapped-Battle Was Between Former
Boy Wonder and Fred Hin-Root Beats Hehir
in Straight Heats.

was out merely for the purpose of get
ting used to competition one more
for he did not make a determined effort
to win. Jake Magin won the latter
event easily, with Owens, his club
mate. second from the 30-yard mark.
Joe Passenger, who rode from scratch
with Magin. came in for third. Magin,
Jokus and William Petit, a Long ISL
and boy, and several others went down
in the fiVe-mile open, but none were
seriously hurt. The summary:
Oue-Mile National Championship (pro-
fessionaD-First heat won by Frank Kra-
mer, East Orange; second, Floyd krebs,
Newark. Time. Pm. Sc 3-5s. Second heat
won by Joseph A.. Fogler, Brooklyn: sec.
ond. Fred G. West, San Francisco. Cal.
Time. Pm. Ais. Third heat won by A. j.
Clarke, Melbourne, Australia; second,
John Bedell, Newark. Time. I'm. 80 4-5s.
Third heat won by liver Lawson, Salt
Lake City; second, Fred Hill, Boston,
Mass. Time, I'm. Us.
First semi-final won by Krebs; second,
Kramer. Time. BIN. S2s, Fogler and West
Second semi-fnal won by Lawson: sec
ond, Clarke. Time, Sm. % 2-5s. Bedell and
Freddy Hill also started.
Final won by Kramer second, Clarke;
third. lawson; fourth, Krebs. Time, 3m.
oiCrHlltc NONhCt tdHidlcuiJ-N vi ny D..
Morrison, Newark; second, Thomas
Grimm, Newark. Time. I'm. q 2-5s.
Two-third Mile, Handicap lamateur)-
Won by jake Magin, Newark, scratch;
second, Louis Owens. Newark. 30 yards;
third, Joseph Passenger, Newark scratch.
Match race. one mile. between Eddie
Root, Boston. and Paddy O'Sullivan
Hehir.. Australia; first heat won by Root.
Second heat won by Root. Time, 3m. s7s.
Two-Mile Invitation, Handicap (profes-
sionaD--Won by Fred Hill. Boston. Mass,
20 yards: second, Fred West. San Fran
cisco, Cal. 40 yards; third. Al. Haistead.
Sacramento. Cal, 60 yards; fourth, John
Krebs, Newark, 20 yards. Time, Am. j 2-5s.
Five-Mile. Open (amateur) = Won by
Maurice Van den Dries, New York: sec
ond. e. ]. Hollister, Salt Lake City, third.
Joseph Passenger, Newark; fourth, Louis
Owens. Newark; fifth, Sherman c.. Hab-
erie. P~lainteld. Time. lin. Sos.
Australian Pursuit Race professionally
Won by Willie Fem. Newark; second,
Freddy Hill. Boston. Mass: third. Eddie
Root, Boston, Mass; fourth, A. j. Clarke,
Melbourne. Australia: fifth. John Bedell,
Newark. Time, en-. 29s. Distance. 315
miles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
- -
NEWARK. N. j.. SEPTEMBER "a, 1905

the excitement of base
ball.
With Cancels Luck.
Jake Gettman says he
may quit the Eastern
League; become a "su-
per- In a cigar factory
at Hastings. Neb.. and
run a ball team In that
town. II you had as
much luck as CAMEL.
Jake, you'd own the town.
The First.
Bud Sharpe said that
watch was the first base
ball gift he ever received.
Newark's all right after
all.
What Was the Matters
Missed Commissioner
Howe during the press
entation ceremonies.
We believe II.
Joe McGinnity says he
can run faster than four
men on his team.
Wouldn't be a bit sur
prised.
CAMEL Again.
Guess there was no
lay down to that ches-
tily said John Camel
after the first game
which his team miracu-
lousy won, 3 to 2, ad-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
EXPERTS WRITE FOR
THE STAR ON ALL
SPORT SUBJECTS.
vERYoNE at the velodrome yes
terday afternoon was on tip,

~ vERYONE at the velodrome yes
H. terday afternoon was on tip
toe during the Australian
pursuit race which developed into
one Of the most grueling races
ever seen at the track. Willie
Fem was there with the staying quail
tiles, however. and cut down his men
with nicely timed spurts. On the fourth
lap he caught 'Hehir and two laps later
polished off Bedell, who made a game
sprint. Clarke was the next man, but
made little effort looking around as ne
was passed. Freddy Hill then caught
Root after a desperate fight at the W
and a half mile mark. and then it mar
rowed down TO a mile fight between
Hill and Fem. The latter proved 10 be
equal to the occasion and cut down
the half lap with a prolonged sprint.
Eddie Root, the blond-haired boy,
showed his superiority over Paddy
O'Sullivan Hehir, the Australian, in
their special one-mile match race, WIN
ming the first and second heats. The
first was a hummer and the decision
of the judges was questioned by the
spectators who figured that Paddy
should have received no worse thar a
tie. The men fought for a lap and a
half In the second heat with Root on
the pole. Root made the best OF TINS
advantage and at the tape was a length
to the good.
Clarence Carmen. the plucky little
ped" who was put out of the amateur
championship race this season by a PAD
fall when he looked to be an easy WIN
ner, made his Appearance once more
in the ive-nile and two-thirds mile
handicap events. Evidently Clarence
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
ONLY -FOUR TEAMS
LEFT IN S|X-DAY
At SIXTH HOUR
Harlem Team Leads by Two
Niles at s O'clock This
Morning.
CORE At sIxTH HOUR.

NEW YORK SAINT a7-At z o'clock
,h;. ,or,;ru owl, fo,,r taar me romaine5
!. -. =. ,,,h,.n
= 9 -
began one minute aiter m'oNish' enis
morning on n m beacn tnotor7
drome track. Five of the nine cams
entered kept chugging around for Ave
hours. and then the BROOKLYN team rid
ers Devine Ericsson and suinvan.
dropned out Of tbe contest ,ThSv had
80 r,aoh,,a. .h,,t ho+h rara.r.a
.-S-.n- ,.s,,. ~. 80,
800 ps
80
aa 20 new ~ e>
T.N NJ. 49,:
X lCS.s~"u 20. 90 Spssgn.
49,, naoa,n
,as. ~. e. ..t 49,
80 "a ~ 80 - 80 -
- ~ oawnres oo,l IL. -. 80
ahaad ~ anvth,na .aaonar,;shaS s,ro1
victor rac,na ZOE stsrtad hars 1aoT
400
T,. Nanr vorb - .e,l
miles IN ths er.t ho'n hnaan,.n ~.
tr,ol raoors 80 * - sS" h. .ha
$50. 800 49, ns ~
so,,. -. IN -.
,.sa thran rs,o. 80 1919. -,
- 49, 49,. 49,
~ ''he atiomoo v ma Purpose. Inns
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH

dressing himself to the
scribes. No, John, there
wasn't. You didn't leave
a single horseshoe home.
Field Day.
Bill Louden was train
ing for next Sundays
field day during the
Rochester games.
Hardy Won.
After an effort of
many weeks Hardy
Jackson won a heat at
the Velodrome.
The Rosucs' Gallery.
Somebody said look al
1.-The rogues' gallery
when Root, Fogler and
MacFarland sat near the
entrance to the riders
dressing rooms on the
east side of the. track al
the Vailsburg track yes
terday during~the final Of
the championship race
Bicycle rogues, of course
were meant.
We Didn't See Him.
Somebody said the
Warren. street under
taker switched and went
to the bicycle races yes
terday. We we're there
but did not see him, bui
Mr.. p. Ryan was.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
PARKWAYS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL In KINKEAD SERIES.

Keen interest is being displayed in
the fight for the Kinkead trophy and
the baseball championship of West
Hudson by the teams entered in the
race. all being strengthened for the
final games. Yesterday the Parkways
won a double header, defeating the
Harrisons to b tune of ~, and in
the afternoon trimming the Arlingtons.
IL. The feature Of the first game was
the batting of L.. Miller. who fattened
his average with a home run and a
two-sacker.
Tho cooros. ---- :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
BRook LEAGuE REConp.
BY SEMI.pR0.

THREE new baseball situations de-
veloped since SATURDAY in local
semi-pro circles. The Forest Hill,
team, Of the County League. went into
first place b. defeating Newark in a
double header yesterday. Orange VAL
ley, with Larry Hesterfer In the box,
took the measure of Watsessing In a
t%en-inning game at Morris Park. 1t was
the deciding game of three. The IRON
sides beat the National Turner's yes
terday morning in the final game Of
their series by the score of s to 6.
t t -
In the first game for the Forest Hin
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
SUNDAYS SEMI-PRO RESULTS
Al Morri. Park

AZ Morris Park R.H.E.
Wstsessing ......04090l00000E s 3
Orange, ..........0 0O11SO000 Is : 3
Batteries-Bausewine and Ryan, Hester
fer and Barrett.
On West side Oval R.H.E.
Ironside A. Gil OIL 3 IS Ia 4
Natl Turners.0 o. / 0 RI 06 |
Batteries-Knoth and Welsher; Wolf and
Langheld. =
On Tigers oval R.H.E i.
East ORANGE o oOOs0 90 So 3
Sac. Hearts. o 0 l 0 ! 90 0 e. ) 3
Batteries Hughes and Burns; Walters
and English.
At RoseviIIe Oval R.H.E,
Roseyille A Co.'S 1 0 40 o. o 0S IS 4
Picked Niue......1 0tS01 10 IL "A 5
Batteries-Lewis, Waters and Gaiien; G..
Mills and B. Herman.
At wayerly-
Empire A. C....... 0 s. o ! 8 Ills
Jenkinson A. c.. 0 90 o 1 o. 3
On south END OVAL R.H.E.
Vest Ends. Q / 0-S = 5
Batteries-schott and Curtis; Lang and
, Stol.
Irylnsson a; g. X
At Morristown- R.H.E.
Parasites /. Q o 2 oo02 81 .
Batteries-Kurfess and Young; Lacey
and Sturgis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
sURRoGATE,s NOTICES.

NEWARK, N. j.. August 8. 1909.
Estate of Albert Haefell. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George e. Russell,
Surrogate of the County of Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
executor of said deceased, notice 10
hereby given TO the creditors of said deceased
frmation their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this date, Or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber
Abner kalisch,
Proctor "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
try STAR oLAssIFIED ADS.
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES.

At Forest HILL R.H.E-
Forest Hill. e 0ss o 0 IL 2 s.-12 IL
Batterles-Dilion and Clements; Thornton
and Kull. Ggtf
Forest Hills % Q ot05 | no 6 9
Batteries-causbrook and p. Mccarthy;
Dodd and Kun.
At BieomaeId- R.H.E.
Bloomfield .......2 5132 SIS Is 3
Harrison f....,..-..3 IA 1 10 0-6 6 |
Embellishments and Daley; Blum
and Conlin,
Al Bclicvtlle- R.H.E.
Belleville ~ 2 0 1 019O~4 s-I3 II q
Nailsburg sal 0 . 0 0S1iSs0 1-S16 Z
BatteieEWheeler and Cullen; Schnib-
R.H.E.
Bellevijle ....-.s......A O OIL l~-3 8 {
| Nailsburg ....,....%...0s Oh ] 2-4 6 {
Batteries-H. Machette and. Cullen; Prin-
gle and C. Weber.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
WEST nUDsoNs DEFEATED.

PATERSON, Sept. 27.-Because OF
the correspondence of four Of their
regular players yesterday afternoon,
the West Hudson football went
down to defeat before the Wilberforce
team at Ryle Park by the score of 10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL
Prlmaric Tomorrow.

Prlmsrics Tomorrow.
Primaries tomorrow,
fellows. A little gray
hair advice. Don't go TO
the Hudson-Fu'ton ceIe-
bration before ecu vote.
We predict a landslide,
but will withhold oui
conclusion a day or two,
We're playing the game
safe.
None for This.
There are no primaries
for the Eastern League
election. 1t takes place
last Tuesday in October.
Don't vote for the Mara
thon wonder.
More Of That.
Some people say Toe
McGinnity plays to the
grandstr ID. If that's
what bags him success
would suggest that prac-
tise for many more twiri-
ers.
A 100 to 1 shot.
Must be near tax"
time. Watch the real
estate for sale" columns
In all the papers.
No Politics for Us.
Guess wen eschew poll
tics this year. We
haven't recovered from
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND /.
HARNESS RACING.
VALLEY DEFEATS WATSESSINC;
FOREST HILL TAKES TWO
Hesterfer and Bausewine in Pitchers Battle-Pendergasts
Team Now Leads County League-Caseys Nine Gets the
Rubber" in Hard Battle-Other Semi-Pro
Notes of Interest.

bovs, Jewell allowed but six hits and
struck out ten OF the Newarkers Gene
causbrook twirled the second game.
He was hit more freely than the boy
pitcher of the first game. but he was
effective with men on the bases,
The Valley Watsessing game was q
corker. 1t took ten inning to settle the
issue. Bausewine allowed but eight
hits, and Hesterfer six. "Bausy' famed
nine men. and but for errors might
have made the game a longer battle.
II was VOLTS wildness that cost the
Turner's The game with the Ironsides.
although the Tronsides hit him hard
when he did get the ball over the plate.
II was a hard battle at all stages of
the game. being full of good and bad
baseball.
Tom Ambrose was the pinch hitter
for the East Orange boys in their game
with the Sacred IL arts. With three
on base in the nint'l inning n the
score 20 against them, he hit for two
bases and won the ga ne.
In the final game of"t1e season the
Pine Brook Baseball Club y'as defeated
by the Brookside Baseba Club. the
score being 3 to 4 In favor o; he latter.
The feature of the game wa t'e e"cei-
lent work OF John Rinker and u, ola
man. the Brookside battery. During
the season the Brookside club ha1 '1fde
a good showing, winning thirteen at
of sixteen games. The club will o.
aanize a basketball FIVE.
Manager Joe Burke. of the st. Benz
diets, states that his team did not ial'
to put in an appearance to play the
Rosevilles Yesterday. as stated. MI
Burke claims that the money guaran-
tee was the trouble. i
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

NEWARK, N. J.. September q, 1905.
Estate of William j. Patton, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George =. Russells
Surrogate of the County of, Essex. this day
made. on the application of the undersigned.
executrfx of said deceased. notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF said deceased to ex-
mbit to the subscriber under oath or afirma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate Of said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will be forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
ANNIE M. PATTON
Michael r. Barrett,
Proctor =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber. the administrator and trustee
o. the estate Of John G. Crane. deceased, Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court of
Of October next.
Dated august y. 1898. tn0r =