davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

OF men who had passed over Il In an
irresistible advance on Slavna.
At the summit OF the pass they
stopped. and Sophy turned TO look back.
She sat there for a long while In
silence.
II have loved this land" NJ last she
said. ut has given me much. and very
much II has taken away. Now the face
OF II Is 10 be changed. But IN my heart
the memory OF Il VIII not change"
She looked across the valley. across
the sparkling face Of Lake Talti. 20 the
gray walls OF Nolseni and kissed her
hand. Farewell. monseigneur," she
whispered very low.
The day OF Kravonia was done. Tho
head OF the great snake had reached
Slavna. Countess Eilenburg aud young
Alexis were In flight stenovics took
orders whore he had looked 90 rule.
The death OF monseigneur was Indeed
avenged. But there was no place for
Sophy. the queen OF tempestuous
hour.
They set their horses heads toward
the frontier. They began the descent
on the other side. The lake was gone.
the familiar hills vanished Only IN tho
eye Of memory stood old Volsenl sim
set In It's gray mountains. Sophy rode
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

AS she rode 10 Uds probably fare
through sophy yen Jo5 ,i. 70 9a'-
paused mo- "''' Au"oO"c"'
ment. leaned sideways In her saddle
and kissed the ancient Intel OF the
door.
Peace be on this place." she said,
"and peace TO the tomb where mon
selgneur lies buried"
Peace be on thy head and fortune
with thee" answered Lukovitch In the
traditional words OF farewell. He
kissed her hand again, and they de-
parted
II was high morning when they rode
up the ascent TO ST. Peters pass and
came TO the spot where their cross
track Joined the main road. over the
pass from Dobrava and the capital. In
silence they mounted TO the summit.
The road under their horses feet was
trampled with the march Of thousands
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Christian Rudowitz, the Russian
political prisoner, whom Secretary
Rect refused to return for trial. when
freed from jail at Chicago exclaimed:
Long Live America, Home of the
Free" Somehow we fail 10 thrill at
his words. We cannot forget that
Rudowitz murdered women and
plundered their homes. We pity peo-
pie, who can not understand freedom
as we understand 1t, but We dislike
to hear them call this the home of the
kind of freedom they mean. The
first time Christian starts anything
Ike that in America, he will learn
about the home of the free,
he did not appreciate at first.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

"You assume that I'm had welcomed
coming irifh you to- and caught at
norrol0 morHtnJr' every change
and chance OF fortune. had never laid
down the sword TN the blow was
struck-that spirit would preserve her
and give her back 10 life now and
some day give life back 20 her.
He was right. When they came 10
the door OF the church She was there.
For the first time since monseigneur
had died her eyes were red with weep
ing. but her face was calm. She gave
her hand 20 Dunstanbury.
"COme. let Us mount" she said. Il
have said goodby."
IAikovitch knew Dunstanbury's plans.
He was waiting for them al the gate.
his arm In a sling. and with him were
'he Zerkoyltches. These last they
would see again. II was probably fare
well forever to gallant LukOvitch. He
kissed the silver ring on SOphy's fn-
ger.
II brought nothing into kravonla."
she said. ''and ! carry nothing out ex-
eept this ring which monseigneur put
on my fnger-the ring Of the balllTs OF
Nolsenl."
keep H." said Lukovltch. Il think
there will be no more bailifrs Of Vol
SEM. or some prince not Of our choos-
ing will take the title by his own will.
lie viii not be our balliff. as mon
seigneur was. You VIII be our bailld.
though our eyes never see you, and
you never see our old gray walls again.
Madame. have kindly place I'm your
heart FOR Voiseni We shan't forget
you nor the blow we struck under
your leadership. The fight at Miklevnl
may well be the last that we shall fight
IS free men,
'Volsenl Is written on my heart"
she answered. 81 shall not forget"
She babe her friends farewell and
then ordered Lukovltch 20 throw open
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Fortune telling is new basis for
the swearing out of warrants. as is
proved by Magistrate Charles w. EN-
cry. Several days ago a negro woman
entered the Office of the magistrate
and said: Squire, | wants to git out
a weren't fer my OF man" Then she
rec.ted tale Of sorrow; how she had
been abused and at length they had
separated. She claimed he had taken
some Of her property. and she wanted
to swear out a warrant to have her
husband arrested and have the prop
erty returned. Magistrate Emery
wrote the warrant and then asked her
who the witnesses were. and how she
had found out he had the property.
Excitedly the woman said: my lord
a-mercy, chile. | done went to de
fortune teller and she predicted 10
me dat Sam had de goods"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

williams indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind. Bleeding aud FEELING piles
Il AFFORDS The tumors. a,.ays itching
az once. acig as a poultice. gives In
slant relief williams Indian Pee
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
itching OF the private parts Sold BY
druggists mall soc and 500. VIII
nams Mtg. Co. Props. cieveland.O %.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Cleveland's chief of police, by what
he calls his golden rule policy
not giving prison records to first and
minor offenders-has reduced the
number Of arrests in 1908 to 10.0S5
from S0,41S in 1907. Something in
a policy that works that way
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

end she wa >
now mourning
in the littic
church. IL must
be Of another
love that he
spoke - OF one
bred In her ma
ture. the out
come Of her
tempera m ent
ana or her De
ing the woman
that she was
The spirit which
had brought her
10 Slavna had
made her play
her part there,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30


NIT SophB loved monsclgneur aud
turned o. avenged him. how her
look bach face was aircr than the
face OF other women nnd more pale.
and how the red star elowcd an sorrow
and Ia JOY. IN love and ln clash ~
arms, promising to some glory and to
others death. IN the street or Toiseni
and IN the cabins among the hills YOU
may hear the tale % the red star yeL
TO the nnconquerahie heart he
stands unconquered. What danger had
not sh-hcn not even sorrow could over
throw. She rode INFO the future With
Dnnstanbury an her right hand. pa
thence In his mind AMI m his heart
hope. Some day the sun wouid shine
on the summit % heaven kissing hll,s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Though a man hates ID Dc called
an Indian he @ never 20 approach
able as when smoking his after din
ner pipe OF peace.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

the gate. She
and the three
+ n glish men
rode through.
Henry Brown
leading the pack
horse by the
Bride. The
mountains were
growing gray
with the first
approach hes OF
dawn.
A. H. -
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Have YOU seen Barker lately' Hes
on his asi Legs.
mo Are they az bowed as his
first onesg'- February Lipplncoits.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Philadelphia has a steel and con-
crete enclosed baseball park. The
enclosure without knotholes marks
the decadenoe OF the national game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

"If in the smallest way you are try
ing to help somebody, then you have
become a co-worker with God"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30
,ou DoN,r HAVE no WAR

CIV dose nlakes yoa ieci1cuer Lsn-Po
Ees.. vaar -hai. lnaias. dent sold o. y.
NO. --h.ct pisa svsrv-rerr Prfor
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

Good. old-fashloned cakes are made
from Mrs Austin's buckwheat four.
Now az al crocerF.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

The new capitol is to have bronze
pulls. Heretofore most capitol pulls
have been principally brass.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30

forth from Kravonia In
her shecpsklns aud her
silver ring. the last quecn
Of Kravonla. the last
baliin ~ Nolsoni. the
last chosen leader Of the
mountain men. But the
memory Of the red star
lived after her how she
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30
LICENSE NOTICE
To Retail Dealers

Injunction proceedings have
ben prpar' o 10y ,tton eys
urns q Burns TO be filed 10
the Circuit Cont on Monday,
Feb 2. in behalf # the retail
dealers TO contest thu validity
# RI Lice ST. Ordinunce ftr
1909. This action will sus.
pend the operation of the ordi-
nance in respect to all retail
dealers of every kind and will
relieve them from the payment
of the license fees claimed
Hereunder until the matter
has been passed upon by the
courts. This action is in
tended to protect not only The
hundred or more merchants
whom we, as a committee,
represent, but all other retail
dealers who prefer to await
the decision OF the courts.
E. B HARBOUR
d. Il. WILSON SComi tee.
l.. S. GLEAVES
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30
December. 1908.

Increase .............. lSVf
Personally appeared before me
this Jan. /. 1909, r. ID. MacMillen,
business manager Of The Sun, who
afiirms that the above statement Of
the circulation OF The Sun for the
month of December, 1908, is true to
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
MY commission expires January
10, 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-30
tooD,inued from Last Issus)
IN ChePtei-E y!
FSIlSd nhirythrceI7E

IOLsENI forgave Sophy Its dead
! and wounded sons. Her popu-
I larity blazed up In a last fierce,
fftfi-orfp.r 49, Tho emma xvoro
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

contractor. mason work. SIPS; South
orange avenue.
Edward Nugent. sr., owner. with Joseph
M. Pelletrer. contractor. plumbing and
heating work. $500; Maple avenue. Irving
C. E. Lane. owner, with Frank Mead,
contractor, mason work. 81, $780,: Lyons ave
nue.; Same owner with Ernie Bolanger,
contractor. carpenter work. 1850; same
p. A. koelhopers owner. with Paul Car
nelli, contractor. painting work, $12b;
South Twenty-frst street, Irvington, N, J..
George A, Trower owner, with Andrew
Olsen, contractor. mason. plumbing and
painting work. si4o; plane aasss Street. A''0''
George E. Schneider, owner. with A.
Shapiro, contractor, carpenter work. 3175;
Amherst street. East Orange. n. j..
,Adolph Schlun. owner, with Edward
W contractor carpenter. work, $685.;
Montclair. Nj. Same owner with ]. j..
premises.
William-Farth, owner. with T.. A. Hicks,
contractor. plumbing work, Sass; Dewitt
avenue. Belleville. N. ]. Same owner with
Thomas Conroy, contractor, mason work,
500; sams premises.
Charles M. Decker e Bros. owners. with
Duhrkop Oven Company, contractors. for
one oven, $1,S7o; Main street. Orange, II. j.
The Board of Education OF Belleville.
owner. with the School Equipment Com
pany. contractors. all the work; estimate
not given; Public School No. 3, Belleviile,
George j. SCHMIDT and Edwin ]. Schin-
del. owners. with R~obinovitch Bros. con
tractors. all the work. IS, 425: Grove street,
Montclair. N, J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
COCKTAILS SPEAKS
IN TRENTON FOR
LOCK TYPE CANAL
Chamber of Commerce Also Hear
Arguments for Deepening
of the Delaware. =

TRENTON, March 23.-An elaborate
defense of the Panama Canal on
struction work was given by Colonel
George w. Goethals, chairman and
chief engineer of the Isthmian Cana
Commission, last night in Masonic
Temple under the auspices of the Tren-
ton Chamber of Commerce. The speaker
insisted that the lock type of canal was
superior to the sea level type in a num-
Der OF vital particulars.
Colonel Goethals was followed by
Frederick w. Donnelly, whose presen-
tation of the deeper Delaware project
was enthusiastically received.
Colonel Goethals was introduced by
Edmund D.. Cook, president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Colonel ,Goethals said the lock type
canal will cost $S75. 900, 600. whik the
sea level canal would have cost $685.
900, 900 If it had beer built. He said tn,
sea level canal would have been built
through treacherous marshes, would
have pursued a tortuous course, and
would have been eHptied into by many
streams which sometimes rise 1e feel
in an hour. He said the lock canal
would insure a saving or time and
money, with navigation easier and
would insure unsatisfactory control OF
the chagres river by reason of the Ga
tun dam and the present plan of con
struction.
Colonel Goethals stated that 40. 0D1
men We're on the government payroll
that the canal is more than half COM
pleted, that the work will be finished
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
"CUPIDS DARTS HIT THE
SOLAR PLEXUS, NOT HEART
Chicago Lecturer Skaters Time
HOnored Tradition.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Dr. Sheldon
Leavitt, who has charge of the Rev.
Johnston Myers's psychotnerapeutie
class, In his latest lecture. tells his
students that Cupidis darts, contrary
to time-honored notions, do not land
in the heart, but4in the solar plexus.
A question raised by a young woman
at last nights session led to the fol-
lowing explanation by the instructor;
.Have Won not at times felt a sink
ing. gone feeling about the solar plexus,
particularly Sc after a disappointment
in affection? Such a feeling always is
felt in periods of profound depression
and 1t shows that the solar plexus is
an emotional centre, ii not the actual
seat of affection. I might properly
term It the great emotional centre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NT,yUAnT

Gaetano NJ. Belfatto to Knights 81 Pyth.
ms Building and Loan Association, east side
Clifton avenue, 4l2 feet south from Fifth
avenue, 81, 600.
Same to same, east side Clifton avenue, AZ,
feet south from Fifth avenue, Sill 900.
Milton ". Chalmers to -Four Corners
Building and Loan Association, west side
Palm street, $40 feet south from Tremont
avenue. s., 800.
Same to Arthur D. Crane. same property,
Peter H, Hartman to -Four Corners Build
ng aud Loan Association, west side Pain
street, 55 feet south from fremont avenue,
,St.S0.
Same to Arthur d. Crane, same property,
$500.
Clarence f. Lane to -Four corneus Build
ing and Loan Association. south side Lyons
avenue, 1880 feet west from Elizabeth ave
rue. $500.
Same TO Wcequahic Park Land and I'm.
provement Company, same property. 1850.
Same to same. south side Lyons avenue,
! $50 feet west from Elizabeth avenue. sya0
Arthur Auer TO Acme Building and Loan
Association. west side South Twentieth
street 100 feet north from Seventeenth ave.
nue.. $1,000.
Mary L. Ciilin ia Savings Building and
Loan Association, north side Bank street
cast side South Eighth Street. $500.
WILLIAM r. Wacker to Benno vosn Eigens
east side South Sixth street. $50 feet north
from sixteenth avenue. $500.
Epl1raim Hirsch to West End Building
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23

and Loan Association, west side Livingston
street. $50 feet south from Seventeenth ave
! nne, $1,000.
| Arthur j. Gebraetz to Franklin Savings
feet west from Quitman street, 81, ZOO.
Mariana Mascia to Hugh kinnard, soutf
corner land j. A. Britain, north side Mer
Marie Braun to Charles A Feick, nortf
side Quitman street. 81 feet north from
Waverly avenue. $1,000.
Building and Loan Association. north side
Chestnut street. 265 feet west from Adams
street, $1,000.
Frank Dreyfuss to Amelia L.. Hensler
Fillmore street, $4,000.
John L. Dunn to Charles Pfeifer, east side
Parker street, 162 feet south from Verons
Maria laser and husband to Trustee o.
Rutgers College, west side Stone street, IA
feet south from Bloomfield avenue, $500.
Jacob Berber to William A. Allen. easi
side Baldwin avenue, 2ss feet. north from
TOWNSHIPS.
Laura /. Rock to Walter 4. Crane ct al
executors. BeIieville. west, side T3rsa(
street, southeast cor. lot l, $500.
Florence e. Demarest and husband Il
Elizabeth A. Hunt, Bloomfield, west sid.
Morton street, 26 feet south from Bellevllls
avenue, 50, 200.
William Forth to Newark Trust Company
Belleville, west side De Witt sven1e, CD
] lett Stutu Hull JOi SliCCt. p-,btWs
Same to Jennie d. De Witt, Belleville
same property. $500.
Peter Broderson to Flora a, Morrison
East Orange, southwest side Highland ave
$1,000 $1,000. i'e' "e0' ~" 'iis'' s'ss
Same TO same. Orange aud East Orange
southwest side East Highland avenue, 2S
feet west from Harrison street, 50, 800.
Amherst Realty Company to Caroline n
Clark ct al. (trustees), East Orange, porti
side Central avenue, ~ feet east from Park
Same to same. East Orange, north side
Central avenue. 80 feet east from Park
way, $4,000.
West Caldwell, west side of roadway south.
east corner land Henry Whitlock. $500.
Christian Eberhard to Jakob Zimmerer
Nutley, south side Watching place, 2a2 feet
.George Plambeck to Jacob ,Montigel,
south side Glairmont avenue, 81, 400;
Belleville. north side Mill street, southsas,
corner land II. Brant, deceased, A25.
Andrew 4. smith, jr.; to William A. Jones
jr, South Orange, northeast side rillou road
1856 feet northwest from leidgewoo BOD road
$i,425.
catherine y. Reynaud to Howard Say.
lugs Institution, East Orange, west side
Prospect street, 81 feet north from William
street, $1,000.
Julia Stable and husband to Orange Fire
mems Relief Association Orange. ParI
81, 500.
NJ. Emma Wilson and husband to Charles
u. Graham. East Orange, west side NORTH
Twenty-first street, 35S feet north from
Fourth avenue. 81. $50.
Frederick p. Fowle TO Irvington Building
aud Loan Association. Irvington, north side
Clinton avenue. 30 feet east from lane
Henrietta Blake, S40V.
Thomas S. Waterield to Irvington Build.
ing and Loan Association. Irvington, cast
side Brderl avenue, Isl feet south from
Springfield avenue. $50.
George G. Salmon 10 Belle J. ,4Abben
South Orange. northwest side Dunnell road
Ga feet southwest from Jefferson street
$500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
$4,000 HOTEL NEAR
LAKEWOOD is BURNED
Especial to the evening start

LAKEWOOD, March 2~3.-Brown's
Inn, a large summer hotel located at
the northern end of THE Point Pleasant
M~anasquan bridge, vas completely des-
troyed by FIRE early today. The hotel
was operated by n. J.. r. Brown, of
Toms River. prosecutor of the pleas of
Ocean county. during the summer and
was ~unoccupied at the time of the fire.
The building was burned TO the
ground. The loss was $25.00o.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
DENIES CREDITORS
APPLICATION FOR
A RECEWERSH|P
Vice-Chancell0r Emery Refuses
to Declare Citizens Protective
Association I~nsOlvent.

Vice Chancellor Emery today refused
TO grant an application by James de
Jisnne that a receiver be appointed for
the Citizens Protective Association of
New Jersey, which he alleged was IN
solvent, The vice-chancellor said that
be would not break up an association
by declaring 1t i%nsoIvent, until he vas
slr9 that it was unable to pay its debts.
The petitioner, who was represented by
Edward I. Croll, alleged that he had
obtained a Judgment in the District
Court, which was returned unsatisfied.
The judgment, however. the defendant,
through it's counsel, Mr.. Cosey, stated
WAS secured by a bond, while an appeal
WAS taken in the Supreme Court.
The defendant purchased a building
from the complainant in February, one
year go. According to the agreement
$500 vas paid down and 500 a month
and interest was to be paid until a
mortgage for the balance of the pur.
chase price had been paid. Mr.. Cosey
alleged that his clients had made im-
proveinents in the building amounting
to 81, 800 or 81, $780,, and had paid more
than $2,400 on the property itself. He
also alleged that a verbal agreement
had been made whereby the interest
WAS to be paid sem"i-annually, but this
the complainant denied. stating that
the original agreement still held.
The vice-chancellor stated that he
would look into the solvency of the as
ISOLATION. and adjourned the hearing
alntil Tuesday, April 6. In the mean,
time the association is restrained from
paying out any money. except for nee.
'essary expenses, such as electric light,
fire Insurance. taxes, etc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO FOLLOW DEAD
FIANCE TO GRAVE.
Miss Amelia Wapshare Is Re-
covering.

AT the risk of her health. Miss Anne
liza Wapshare, of 81 Warwick street.
will today attend the funeral of her
fiance, John Margaritell, of 1S1 Second
street, whom she was to have wed to-
morrow. The funeral will be held late
this afternoon from Margaritell's home.
The series of fainting spells which
Miss Wapshare experienced when old
the news of her s~weetheart's death gave
way to calm today. and she was re-
ported to b~e~recovering from the shock.
She is still under the care of, two ply
s~icians, n after the funeral win try
to forget her narrowing experience by
leaving Newark and seeking seclusion
in The New Jersey mountains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS..

NBN MIN.
Annie V. Reuss and hus 10 Charles
llilding, y $ N,l1th st 900 # n r.
9TH ay. 1eJS
Arthur ID. Crane to Milton W. Chal-
mers. " $ Palm st, $40 t fr Ire
mont av, 25xiJ0. Observation-Disclosures.
Same to Peter III. Hartman. W 8
Palm st, Ji5 # { If Treiuont av,
25x10J. ........
Weequallie Park Land and Imp. Co.
TO Clarence e. Lane, S s Lyons ay,
l03 = W FIR Elizabeth nv, Gsx1i.....
Louis b, Meyerson to Ezra G. Will
hanson, Moutclair. n $ Samuel st,
e fl High st. 33xll5..
Margaret A. Nnlby to William c.
9Th av, 2oxlVo.......,-...........
Emily Il. McGregor and hus to Ida
Bihlman. $ e $ $, 18th st. l49 IT $
W Fl AVON av, 25xlo0. .............
stein, e $ Mead st, 100 TT e fl
Ocean av. 2ox10o.
Bumo vom Eigcn to William II.
Walker. e $ S. 9Th st, $50 IT n fr
18th av, 25XlOO.....;.".r",..".,.r...
S Schley st, 305 IT s fir Nye av. 50x100
Sol Jeydel to Frank l.. Shiel is, W $
Schley st. 305 # s fir Nye av, 50x100
Frank l.. Shields to Edwin A. Schott.
M sa ! R Rrspertiy y Madeline scbroetz.
n S Waverly av, 25 it W fir Quit
man st,
Frank Mackin to Frank j.. Wood.
e S Washington av, S FIR Division
st,
9 $ Washington av, 40 TT S FIR Divi-
sion. st, 40x150.
Joseph z. Struenjng to Otto Bernz, W
s S. 18th ST. s fr 14th Nv. 37x1o0....
Otto Bernz to Joseph Strnening, W
A IS 3 a - r 81 "a e.. : q 49, l1pf
TOWNSHIPS.
Fannie G. Samson ct al TO Frederick
r. Samson, E. Orange. S o cor Ar
lington. and Springdale avs, 20ax41S
Frederick p. Samson to Thomas j.
Samson. same property ...............
Peter Broderson to Lawrence +.
Brown. Il. Orange. $ s Carnegie av,
go X S fr Burnet st, 5Oxl64. .........
Same to Essex Real Estate and Const.
Co., p Orange, SIS william st. n
Emily Barfoot and hus to Florence
u. Demarest. Bloomfield. w 5 Nor
ton st. 216 fl $ fir Belleville av,
lisxoo
cox. Bloomfield, $ $ Jerome pl, sOs
# e FIR Walnut st. 25x1N. .............
William Parkinson ct al to Stephen
Gordon, Orange. " 8 Lincoln nv, so
IT n fir -Conover ter. fOx100. .......
Henry ". Smith ct al to Rudolph
view av, 250 IT n FIR Lincoln 'av,
George Kern to Joseph Pfau, S. Or
ange. S e cor land Amos II. Camp :
Walter. II. Dodd ct al (exrs) to Gott-
lob Thieringer. Montclair: cen Ma
pie Nv. 23I fl n. fr lincoln st.
osSxso5: and Other tract. .......s.
The G Shaw ,Trov bridge CO, to Paul
Inc D. Taylor ANA hus. Montclair,
g 9 R~rupcUfcl RI a fr CpOtru1 ny
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-23
TO HELP FIRE suFFnRERs.

The United Hebrew Charities Asso-
citation is investigating the conditions
of those families that were made home
less'b by the fire IN BOYD street early yes
terday morning With the view OF as
sistlng those Who may be found need
ing it. The board OF directors OF the
organization win meet Friday Ia re-
ceive reports from the Investigators
and take immediate action.