davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-10-05

my Rose OF Tennessee" Wed :
nesday, October 18th and Rome o
and Juliet" ON Thursday. Octot ser
13th Il the open house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Policeman AND
BURGLAR IN DUEL
KILL EACH OTHER
Cornered by Officer, Suspect
Fires and Is Then Shot
by Wounded CaptOr.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Cornered
In the shadow at Forty-second and
Pine streets at GAG o'clock last night,
a suspected burglar shot and fatally
wounded Special Policeman George
Barnett, of the Thirty-second street
and Woodland avenue station.
Barely conscious and with the burg
lar beating him on the head with the
butt of his revolver, the policeman
got his own pistol into play and sent
a bullet through the burglars heart.
He ran eighty feet into an alley and
dropped dead.
After making a statement to Magis-
trate Barrett-a statement punctuated
with, please don't bother me with
questions; I'm dying; they got me this
time"-the policeman died at $3.50
o'clock in the University Hospital.
The shooting, with its fatal onse-
quences, followed a series of burglaries
that have baffied the police for the last
few months. Barnett and Special Po-
liceman Mcdowell, of the Thirty-second
street and Woodland avenue station,
had been detailed to patrol the district
in citizens clothes, and it was when
Barnett, following a man he suspected,
had cornered him that the quarry fired
at him point blank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Here's q Complete List Of
Wednesdays Bargain Doings

25c to 39c Colored Silk Braid Trimmings, yd.12Ke
25c Fancy Buttons, Persian colorings, per doz. 15c
Soc Glass Tobacco Jars, regular size, special .25c
69c America" Alarm Clocks, loud alarms, at 55c
Rogers Nickel Silver Tea Spoons, spec. each DC
Table Spoons and Forks, Rogers nickel silver SC
Sugar Shells and Butter Knives, special, each &c
Dinner Knives, medium size, silver plated, ca. 1Oc
Nickel Silver Medium Forks, solid handle, ca. 10c
39c Florentine Photo Frames, best quality. .29c
Women's zoe Ribbed Union Suits, med. weight 59c
Women 39c White Ribbed Vests & Pants, ca. 29c
Women's CSC Imp. Gauze Cotton Hose, pair. Csc
Women's 25c Lisle Stockings, medium weight 18c
Soc ScarfS and Centre Pieces, hemstitched, ca. 33c
15c Pillow Slips, Roman striped tapestry. .12Hc
Soc Tapestry Table Covers, SO in. size, at. .25c
$50 Persian Elastic Belts, pretty clasps. loo
SOC Brilliant Rhinestone Hat Pins, special. .45c
ESQ Gold-filled Brooches, neat patterns. | .98
10c Pin-On Hose Supporters, fancy elastic SC
25c and 35c Spool Holders, nickel plated . 19c
SOC Black Imperial Serge, all wool, per yard. .39c
$1.oo Black Epingle Cloth, all wool, per yard sc
zoe Black French Wolfe, 40 inches wide, yd. Soc
Lining Remnants in all desirable colors u price
25c Fast Black Percaline, light weight, yd. .19c
SOC Silk Pongee, % in. wide, good colors. .45c
SOC TO Loo Silk Foulards, % in. wide, yard. ..49c
zoe Black Chiffon Taffeta, 26 in. wide, yd. .55c
69c Striped Surah Silk, 26 in. wide, yard. ..49c
SOC French Imperial Serge, good colors, yd. .39c
1.5O Colored Chiffon Broadcloth, per yard. liz
OlSoo oOOOO lNOAliidiilc, dDlC lCllSLIo N pilCC
Women's 1.5O to ZOO Sample Shoes, pair. LOO
Boys LIS and l.5o Shoes, 1 to 81, at. -. LOO
Girls $1.15 Shoes, sizes 81 to II, per pair. Csc
Children's csc Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8. ..75c
SOC Irish Point Door Panels, 36x42, each :. .25c
zoe to 4oc Curtain Lace, 80 in. wide, yd. -. Csc
Boys SOC Blouses, sizes 8 to 8 & 6 to 16 years BIC
Boys 500 Novelty Suits, sizes 3 to 10, at. .3.45
Youths 700 and $50 Overcoats, Is to 10 yrs. 1893
Boys 2.98 and 1893 Overcoats, 3 to II years. .2.25
Girls 1893 Winter Coats, 6 to IA years. !. .2.98
LIS Live Geese Feathers, special per lb. LOO
1.5O Mixed Feather Pillows, 22x28 size. Ito
$50 Fibre Combination Mattresses, special. $50
75c Hassocks, made of finest carpet, special. .45c
400 Administer Rugs, size 36x72, special at. .3.25
21.O0 Administer Rugs, size 8.3x1O.6 it., at. .14.50
LIS Karatol Suit Cases, cloth lined, special. 1.49
Boys 49c Football Pants, sizes "a, 26 & %, at 1Oc
Weeden Flying Tops, regular SOC each, spec. .35c
39c Aeropalia Lunar Flying Toy, spec. price. Csc
25c Pistol Banks, on sale special tomorrow at .19c
75c Metal Frame Toy Chairs, upholstered, at Soc
2.98 Draft Screens, three-fold, special at. .2.39
2.98 Colored Pictures, fancy frames, spec. -2.49
Csc Christy & Fisher Pictures, size 16x20, at .75c
35c Gas Jet Heaters, spec. priced tomorrow. Csc
39c Haviland China Tea Cups and Saucers, PRISE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

Women's 1oc Crossbar Linen Handkerchiefs at sc
Women's 12Lc Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, Sc
Women's Laundered Embroidered Collars, ca. &c
SOC Lace Allovers, 18 in. wide, special yard .39c
Scarfs and Head Throws, IA and 2 yds. long 35c
49C Hemstitched Chiffon Wells, nice cOlorS. 39c
Pure Linen Pillow Cases, hemstitched, each. soc
1Oc Outing Flannel, fast colors, mill ends, yd, SIC
1.5O Silko1ine !Comfortables, winter weight. CSC
500 White California Wool Blankets, pair. 1896
12Lc Plain White Linen Crash Toweling, yd, 9Hc
2.25 White Damask Table Cloths, ~scal1oped L SO
1910 Printed Percale, best quality, yd. TIC
Mems SOC Fleece Lined Underwear, garment, 35c
Muf1ers for men, women, boys and girls, at .25c
Mems 100 Flannel Shirts, gray and blue .79c
Mems 200 Sweater Coats, full sizes, each. .1.59
Women's 75c Glaze Kid Gloves, nice quality, SOC
3oc Boxes Writing Paper, ribbon ties, special 25c
35c Post Card Albums, attractive covers, at. Csc
1Oc Christmas Tags, twelve in a package, for. sc
Tinsel Cord, gold and silver, regular 1Oc, at. ..7c
1Oc to 19c Christmas Post Cards, per dozen. &c
SOC Pencil Sets, pencil, pen-holder, ETC., in box, 35c
100 Gold Rosaries, in silk-lined boxes, at. .69c
Soc Prayer Books, Key of Heaven, special at. SOC
% in. Hair Rolls, net covered, worth 10c, at. sc
1ec and Csc Needle Cases, slightly imperfect, 12Hc
1Oc and 15c Hat Pins, fancy crystal beads. sc
John ]. Clarks SC Spool Cotton, 200 yds, at SIC
SC Pearl Buttons, IA to "a line, special, doz. &c
27c Dressmakers' Spool Silk, " ounce, at. 19c
15c Tooth Brushes, colored celluloid handles, 10c
1oc Whisk Brooms, double seWed, spec. each 15c
1oc Denticura Tooth Paste, in tubes, spec, at 15c
SC CASTLE Soap, pure olive oil, 40c doz, each 3Kc
45c Borated Sanitary Napkins, spec, per doz. 35c
1oc Seidlitz Powders, II doses in tin box. .12Hc
12c Powdered Borax, guaranteed pure, special SC
zoe Extract OF Witch Hazel, pint bottles, at. ..15c
39c & SOC Imported Wings, single & double, 12Kc
LIS and $50 Copyrighted Fiction, copy. .29c
25c Books, good classics, special price, copy. .15c
Children's Books, cloth bound, reg. 25c, spec. zoe
Alger and Henty Books, bound in cloth, each 16c
Foxy Grandpa" Books, reg. 45c each, special Csc
$50 and 400 Net Waists, white and ecru. 800
$50 Lingerie Waists, p%rettily trimmed, at. 200
Galatea MILDLY BlouSes, blue flannel collars, LOO
200 Lingerie Waists, neatly fashioned, at. 1.5O
Children's SOC Night Gowns, sizes 2 to 6, at. SOC
o9c Black Hydegrade Petticoats, full cut, soc
Mercerized MufAers, shaped, in neat box Csc
Women's 19c and 25c White Aprons, special. Tic
Infants SOC Colored Caps, French style, at. 25c
Women's LOO Long Challie Kimonos, special 75c
75c School Umbrellas for girls and boys, spec. 55c
500 Silk Umbrellas, mems & women's styles, 3.39
Csc Dresden Ribbon, A in.wide, dainty patterns 15c
1ec Silk Moire Betting, regular width, yd.. .12Ac
29c to SOC Silk Ribbon Remnants, 4 to 6 in, yd.18c
29c to SOC Silk Persian Betting, special, yard .1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

exaggeration that their building pos
sesses "all modern improvements" The
plans filed with the city inspectors
show thai the conveniences to be in
stalled include a perfectly equipped
hospital, a kindergarten, bowling alleys,
Turkish baths. billiard rooms, an cleo
trio grill, reading-rooms, gymnasium,
swimming pool, roller skating rink,
ennis courts-to be transformed into
an ice rink in the winter-an Enclosed
playground on the roof Inc a model
dairy, butcher shop and drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
T. CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

D'AURA STREET PAVING. NORTH SEW
ENTH STREET PAVING, PLUM STREET
STREET OPENING, FERDINAND STREET
OPENING, wBEQUAHIC AVENUE OPEN
INC, HILLSIDE AVENUE GRADING, CURB
Notice is hereby given that tho commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
city of Newark to make an estimate and as
and real estate in the city of Newark, pc
ouliarly benefited by any local Improvement In
the said city, In proportion as nearly as may
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess
ment Of benefits conferred upon taIi the owners
Iowins improvements in said city. namely:
~ DoAURIA STREET
from Summer avenue to shefield street.
-" NORTH STREET,
from avenue to Chester avenue.
The repayins Of srprpvr
from Washington street to Plane street.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from a point 1856. "a feet north of Avon avenue
to about 365 feet n~ortherly therefrom.
FERDINAND STREET.
from a point 284.61 feet east Of Grove street to
South Twentieth street.
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE, 4
from a point about 30S. SO feet west of Hedden
street westerly about so feet.
HiILLsIDE AVENUE.
from Watson avenue about 2S7 feet southerly.
Said assessments comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable to to
assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides OF
D'AURIA STREET,
from Summer avenue to Sheffield street; on
NORTH STREET,
from avenue to Chester avenue; on
PLUM STREET,
from Washington street to Plane street; on
both sides of
FERDINAND STREET.
from South Twentieth street to Grove street,
on the east side of Grove street for a distance
of about 100 feet south of the southerly line of
Ferdinand street to a point about 100 feet north
of the northerly line of Ferdinand street. on
the west side of Grove street from Ruth street
about 175 feet southerly. on both sides of South
Twentieth street for a distance of about 100
feet south of the southerly line Of Ferdinand
street to a point about 100 feet north of the
northerly line OF Ferdinand street; on both
sides of
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET,
from Avon avenue to the northerly line Of
woodland avenue, on both sides of Woodland
avenue from the easterly line of South Thir-
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE,
from Hedden direct to Maple street; on both
sides of
" HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 287 feet southerly,
and have filed their reports of said assessments
for benefits IN the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the county of Essex. and that
the Judge of said court has fixed Saturday, the
third day of December. 1910, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon in the Circuit Court room at the
Court House In the city Of Newark, as tho time
and place of hearing any objections that may
be made to the said assessments.
Dated November %, 1910.
HERBERT BOGGS
nov2s-5t City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
THIS APARTMENT HOUSE
HAS ALL CONVENIENCES.
Plant Includes Modern Improves
mentS and Then Some.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The owners
of a new million-dollar apartment
house which is being built on upper
Broadway will be able to say without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

Each apartment will be-
with electric dish washers
ranges, electric washing M
electric ironers and clo hes
trio garbage i~ncinera or
matte refrigerating piani
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

WHEREAS. Theoh.ld D. Depan, deceased,
I'm his lifetime made a contract in writing.
still unfulhlled, for the sale to The Shafwal
Realty Company, a New Jersey corporation,
Its heirs and assigns, of all that lot, tract or
parcel of land and premises. hereinaft,- par
ticulariy described, situate. lying and being in
the Township of BellevAie, in tho County of
Essex and State of New Jersey:
Beginning at the southeast corner or
Joralemon street and Franklin avenue: thence
running along Joralemon street IS degrees
3 minutes east 500 feet to q stake: thence
south is degrees 4 minutes vest $50 feet TO
a stake; thence north "a degrees 8 minutes
east 500 feet to a stake; theIce south Is de-
grees 4 minutes west $50 feat to the point
or place Of beginning; contaiIling 9.115 acres
Being the sam premises which was conveyed
said T. D. Depan by Lucy Francisco Of the,
City Of Newark, New Jersey, and subject To
right of drainage as shown In said deed: and
Whereas, Thereafter and in The lifetime ~
said Theofeld D.. Depan said The shafwai
Realty Company. for a valuable consideration.
by on assignment in writing, lated Maye1a
1910. duly assigned. sold and set over unto
interest In and to a certain undivided one
half interest in said tract Of land hereinabova
mentioned and described; -
Notice is hereby given that we. the sal n
The Shafwal Realty Company and the ~,
Annie NJ. Shaffer, will apply to tho Orpha,A.
Court OF the County Of Essex. to be held H&1
Newark, on the sixth day of January WI
for the fulhllment of said contract accoI\Z
to law. I'M
Dated October rs. 1910.
SHAFWAL REALTY COMPkA
ANNIE NJ. SHAFFER.
Robert NJ. Boyd. IT,, Attorney.
nov1. 8. Is. q, 2sdecs. 10. 20. 27jarf(sS5.a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

SOUTH STHEHT,
from Avon avenue to the nortberly line Of
avenue, on both sides of woodland
avenue from the easterly line of South Thir-
teenth street to Pierce street; on both sides Of
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE,
from Hedden direct to Maple street; on both
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
YALE'S FAITH IN SHEVLN
Onetime Captain Rejuvenated
Team and Brought Victory.

New Haven Nov. 12-The victory Of the
Yale team over Princeton this afternoon
was expected by the Yale students. They
had heard that some new plays. based on
new principles. had been devised and u
these this week the drill was persiStent
The airment OF the Yale team had eeea
diagnosed as too much old style fectesal
Thomas ShevIin, the famous ons-tiine esP-
tain and end. who was called from 'nS
West 10 show the Yale men how the new
game was being played In his Sectlon; "
Ser+ooL 10 give the team the bensue o.
his knowIedge. Then came reports or %,
sensions among the coaches, because %
- 20 n intii.red by Brown last SatnFudi
plunged the Yale contingent into GeSpatI
on Tuesday last Walter lamp; aaS ~ Ia Tsks
coach in football, was called upon 20 -, l@S
Sar1ra 81 The strategy. and. with ShevIl
TO driH the men. assisting Coach ioS; 90, ~
team was rounded into Champioh9'''t' A0'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Hdrf Reelected
Princeton Captain
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Princeton n. j.. Nov. Ie-Edward J.
Hart. '12. wns reelected captain of the
Princeton football team after the game
with Yale this afternoon. Eddie Hart's
secondary defensive work has been of in
valuable service to his team during the
last season, and II chiefly due to him
that the Tigers goal line had not been
crossed previous to to-dsy's game with
Yale He is one of the four Princeton foot
ball captains who have been honored with
two successive captaincies in the history
Of football at Princeton. He prepared at
Phillips-Exeter, and also lives at Exeter
N III. Arthur Poe, one of the most famous
athletes who ever wore the orange and
black, is another man who led Princeton
Football team two years in succession
Both Eddie Hart and Bill Roper. the
head coach. naturally were terribly down
cast at to-day's defeat. and both refused
Yale won fairly and squarely by taking
better advantage of the opportunities so
frequently presented in the new game.
Roper said that the Princeton team played
its best game in thu second half. but lost
because Vale seized the one advantage
offered them by an unfortunate tumble.
Hart would only say that Yale's victory
was fairly won and was well earned.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER
Yale Team Defeated IN Fast
Game by 1 TO o.
LBy TeIegraph b e T-ianas

Princeton, n J. Nov. 12-The Tigers de-
feared Yale in soccer in a hard toaght
game this morning by the score OF Ito
o The Princeton defence was TOO strons
eor the Yale forwards. while Delk- DaV-
son and Angel played well in the Line for
the TIGERS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
UNIONS LAST GAME A TIE
Schenectady Eleven Barely Fails
to Defeat Hamilton.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Schenectady, N. Y, Nov. 12-In the last
game of the season Union played score
tie with Hamilton here to-day. The teams
were evenly matched IN weight and speed.
and each had to fight for every inch of
ground gained. Forward passes were fre-
Quent, but only few were successful.
In the third period Union worked the ball
to HamiIton's 3-yard line. but was held for
downs The ball was regained by Union
on Han1ilton's 3-yard line. where Captain
Brown missed q drop kick for goal
In the last period Union fell on the ball
back of Hamilton's goal. but the score was
not allowed on the ground that It had been
kicked over after tumble
The Uns-up:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13


The game began with a surprise-a
stunning surprise to Princeton men and
q surprise TO most everybody, except the
Yale coaches, who had never ceased 70
express confidence IN the ability Of the
team to beat Princeton Captain DAILY
won the toss and decided 10 defend the
north goal with the wind behind him. so
that Princeton kicked off In spite of
this however, the Yale team quickly
fought its way into Princeton territory,
and there the fight was waged for
good ten minutes. Suddenly, however,
the tide changed DAILY fun1bled one Of
Ballou's twisting. puzznng punts: White.
the Princeton end. fell on the ball and
Yale men found themselves backed UP
against their own goal line Ballou soon
discovered that the Blue defence was too
strong so he called on Pendieton for
try at goal from placement The clever
halfback was equal to the call. and with
rare skill and precision sent the ball
epinnfne over the bar and between the
posts fer the three points which looked
big enough for time TO insure victory
The second period was much like the
first. Yale forcing the fight. There was
g time. however, when the Tigers threat
ened TO strike and to strike hard Howe
f,jn,bled an onside kick and DAILY fell
On the ball on Yale's 5-yard line DEM
ing was substituted for Kistler. who. by
the way, played fast, aggressive game
for Yale in the backfield. TO get off one
q bis long booming punts from behind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

General Barry, of West Point, sat Oh Tue
eide lines during the game ana cAeeieu
Yale on to victory
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
kiIpatrick Scores d Touchdown.


One of those sudden shifts. however,
had come and in the next minute Prince
ton was doing the fighting and the
worrying in her own territory Howe
punted on the second down TO Pendleton.
who came back five yards, but fumbled
when tackled. and Brooks again was the
right man in the right place and fell on
the ball on PrincetOn's 2S-yard line
Baker failed to gain on a shift tackle play.
| but Howe on a fake-kiCk formation shot
an accurate forward pass to k1lpatrlck
who was standing on Princeton S-yard
| line The Tigers, nlomentarily fooled by
the play, were caught unawares, and IN
less time than il takes TO tell II kllpat-
rick was over the goal line and, as it
turned out Yale had won. The punt
out for a try at goal failed.
The scene in the stands at this point
beggars description. The Yale men
were frantic with joy. The west stand
was a mass Of blue; the east stand a
sou1bre black. Princeton men could
hardly believe their eyes. 1t was hard
to realize that the team on which they
had banked so largely was facing defeat
Yale men could hardy believe they saw
Alright The majority, knowing less
lacked the confidence of Captain DAILY
and the coaches.
That was the end Of the scoring. but
not the end Of the fighting, and. as said
before, Captain Daily failed by inches a
few moments later to drive the ball over
the bar for another three points on
clever drop kick. On the whole. how
ever, Yale fell back on a defensive game,
and the third and final period was one
long punting duel between Howe and
BaIlou. the former trying to keep the
ball out of danger. and the latter, finding
1t Impossible to gain ground by rushing
TO open the way to a tumble or some
other exceptional opportunity.
The chance came late in the game, and
for a moment-it seemed minutes to the
Yale men, who feared that victory was
to be snatched from their grasp. and to
the Princeton men, who were hoping,
even PRAYING, that the tide would turn
the outcome hung IN the balance Howe
was called on to punt out from behind
his own goal line and Pendleton made a
fair catch for a free try at goal on
Yale's 35-yard line
The man holding the ball for Pendle-
ton touched a down too soon, and under
the rule this cost Princeton five yards.
There is no telling what effect this in
terruption had on Pendleton. but the
fact remains that his kick was low, and
Fuller. bounding forward. blocked the
bail for Yale man to fall on.
Another chance came-a desperate one,
1t is true-in the last minute Of play
Pendleton tried a place kick from q
scrimmage formation standing on Yaie's
45-yard line. but the ball fell short,
rolled over the line for touchback, and
Princeton's last hope was dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

The struggle was delayed al least hve
minutes, when Dave Fulz discovered that
his watch was out of gear. He had a
thrilling time all by himself racing back
and forth across the field In an effort to
find new umepiece. He was finally sue
cessful and the game was continued.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
Full Details Of the Play
How Princeton and Yale. with Stra'nine nus
cles Fought Out Their Annual Gridiron Battle
Summary of Yale Princeton Game.

which srooks
twenty ""o ~
ras at gof
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

his own goal line. Pendleton signalled
for a fair catch. bat fumbled the ball
long enough TO miss a chance for a free
try at goal from the 35-yard line.
Sparks and Hart gained two yards apiece
and Perdleton tried to repeat his goal
from placement Of the first period but
the kick was hurried and the ball fell
short. rolling over the goal line for
touch back The half ended a moment
later.
The early part of the second half and
the third period was the most exciting
and sensational of the entire game. The
Tigers rushed on the field determined.
as it seemed, to carry all before them.
After the kickoff and a punt by Howe
Ballou found an opening in the centre
of the Yale line and ran twenty yards
before he was pulled down. A forward
pass. Pendleton to White. netted twelve
yards. Sparks tore his way along for
eight and Hart placed the ball on Yale's
15-yard line with plunge Of three or
four yards.
At this critical moment, however,
Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for
holding, so that Pendleton dropped back
for another try at goal from placement.
Paul was through like a flash, however.
blocked the ball, and Brooks, who it
must be said seemed inspired and played
far better game than he did against
Brown, snatched up the ball and started
for the Princeton goal line with clear
field Pendleton was after him like
flash and brought him down from behind
twenty wards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-14
FINANCIAL.

To the Holders of First Mortgage Bonds
of the Southern States Lumber Company
Due July /, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the terms of the mortgage dated
August 1G, 1898, under which the bonds
above mentioned were issued, said South
ern States Lumber Company has depos-
tied with the undersigned moneys suftt-
Gent to redeem and retire on July l, 1910,
all of the above mentioned bonds now
outstanding by paying therefor one hun
dred and two and one-half per cent
OO21a) of the face value and accrued in
terest after which date interest on said
bonds will cease.
Said bonds, with all coupons attached,
should be presented by July l, 1910, for
payment at the office of the undersigned,
No. so Broadway. New York City.
knickerbocker Trust Company, Trustee,
BY Charles n. Keep, President.
|, New York, June 8, 1910. june14, q