davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
P|LI0N.DURDFN
MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Interestingly skstchedby The Lesins.
ton Advertiser Of Last Week.

'.Into our livesv-a rose amid the thorns
A star in night there came one per.
feet day
Framed all In sunshine lit with light
Of love,
And compassed round with blessings
every way
Let come whas may, we know one per-
u feet day
This perfect day was November S0th
.ushered In amida vast cathedral tllled
with filtered light. The waning year
sesmed kneeling in benedlctiou where
"nestled" the home Of Mrs q. A. Darct Il
Within were beautiful castles OF hope
building and every promise Of happi-
moss. as Mr.. Walter Pillow led to the
bridal altar, Miss Helen Esthar Darden,
the one fair scion from this typical
Southern home. Ii WAS a rare privilege
20 Witness this marriage, enjoyed only
by relati YES and close friends, solemn
issd last evening at six o'clock, Rev.
Edward McGrady, of 80. Mary's church,
reading the toucntngly beautiful ring
seryice OF the Episcopal ritual. Arches
OF Ivy, cedar and holly, intermingled
with white chrysanthemum and dHiaies
decorated the entrances 10 thespacious
rooms on either side Of the reception
hall. tand-oms ferns we're gracefully
banked Ia pyramidal form against the.
division OF twn halt l~ays, where's d lovely
altar WAS improgis.,d VI glossy green,
amid clusters of white, surmounted b.
burning tapcrs.
The bride was conducted TO the altar
on the arm of her maternal uncle, John
i, Baker, who gave her in marriage,
meeting there the groom and best man,
Mr.. Clyde Merrill, Of ltta Bona, Will,
Lohengrin's Wedding March was play.
I'd, under the skillfai touch VI Miss
Mccain. During the ceremony, In soil
cadsnses, fell tho sweet tones OF Can
zone Amo Rosa, b. Nsvin.
The "Prie Diem upon whhh tht
bride and groom kaela, was fashioned
from priceless heirloom, aud as ths
benediction was said, another voice
from the spirit world seemed to blend
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
IN aalaoa bad yes lIngsrs .,on tAs as.o.

in unison and yes fingers "on the dsso-
late air"
The bride was beautifully gowned III
white moussalinc, with panrls and t,u-
tellts Of handmade duchess iacs. The
yoke is OF nd.embcnidered silk and
pearls. The veil, which fell ln soft
folds to the hem af the train, was held
BY q coronet of orange blossoms. a
necklace Of rarc pearls encircled the
shapely throat, the gift Of the groom's
father the bride also wore handsome
ieweled bracelet Of sapphlres aud
pearls, the gift Of tho groom, and oar.
ried bouquet Of bride roses. showarsd
With valley Titles. The spacious psrlar
was devoted TO the bewildering display
OF bridal gifts, from friends both near
aud far. For travelling, the bride wors
a stylish tailored suit of dark biup
clsth, with hat and veil In harmony.
The bride, who 10 member Of PROM
&
inent families Of our Southland, pos.
sesses that charm aud graceful person.
ality which has won lnnumefabin
trends. The groom, also, has starling
qualities which have drought him inte
irominoace in the social and busiaess
world.
dr and Mrs. Pillow had no sp1rial
d situation Ii vlsw, bat viii spend
their honeymoon wherever fancy leads,
afser which they viii ba at hons In
tsresnwood, Mississippi,
Out on town guests wsre Walter
Pillow, ST., Bob and Will Pillow, jim
Davis, Mr.. petsot, Greenwood: May.'
s'd Mclean, Money Mira Sealas,
gainesville, ia; Miss Aldridga, E tel;
silssea Morter, Durant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09

A dispatch FROM Greenwood to the
Commercial Appeal about speeches de-
livered BY candidates for the District
Attorney ship says:
IL IN generally understood That Hon
X. U. Mcliee 10 NOT candidate for re-
election. His many friends in ,his
county rightly rate him az excellent
Judicial timber and hops to see him on
the bench soon.' The same hope is
strongly entertained by tho people Of
Holmes county. Tho exceptionally bril-
liant record he has made as District
Attorney shows his pre-eminsnt fitness
for judgeship. Lexington Advert
uAr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
FIRST HANGING
IN MANY YEARS.
Special Judge Chapman Sentences Jim
Clark 10 Tho GaIlows.

Greenwood is to have hanging on
tba isth OF January, 1911, the ilrst erhi-
billion d this kind for quite number
of years u IL not yet known whsther
tae hanging win be- public or not, but
IN case n is,the usual number will be On
hand 70 SEES the trap fall.
Jim Clark, 4 negro, will be hanged on
the isth day n January for tho murder
Of Tobs Wallace, another negro, which
killing occurred last May, on the ieth
q ction Plantation. near Runnemede.
Hon. y. D.stons ably represented the
accused 10 court last week, being 40.
pointed by the coult, but the Testimony
wis TOO strong, and the iury promptly
returned verdict Of guilty,as charged.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
GROW COTTON
DESPITE WFfyIl.
Farmers Ten Experts Methsds N
Response to inquiry.

jackson, Miss, Dec. How cotton
may b. grown successfully in weevil
Invested tcrritory is shown by two let
tors received to-day BY @. A. Afford,
special agent here Of the Department
Of Agriculture, Bnreau Of Plant Indus.
Try. The letters come In response ia
queries from Mr.. Afford. and contain
valuable Information for farmers who
are battling with the pest.
B. g Humphreys, planter near Port
Gibson, has this TO say about winning
the battle against the wesvil:
~ planted 100 acres III cotton this
year. have tisd 7S bales. / planted
on land that was Ia corn and peas last
year aud turned under deep with disk
plows in the fall. planted Aliens
Hybred, simpkins, Triumph and Cleve-
lands Big Boil, ! cant say which Of the
short staples like best, but ie n
10 the Triumph and Cleveland. IL may
be that the Simpkins was more pro-
life, but the iibre is not as good and
does not command the price.
II used no fertilizer this year, but
expect to experiment with acid phos-
phats little next year.
II cultivated the cotton once . week
nntii the last of August. I also picked
the weevils and squares until the mid
die Of July. l do not think that it pays
TO pick the squares after tho second
crop, then cultivate instead.
II feel confident that we can raise
profitable crops Of cotton on rich, we'll
drained land. I think that the season
out my yield Of halt. ! had to plant
my crop over from April 2S to May 10.
I'm the 100 acres Of cotton is included
eight acres Of long staple, planted May
18th. The weewil played havoc, ~ it
made only 800 pounds Of seed cotton.
This cetton pulled the average down,
and the prices will have to be high to
make 1t profitable over the short, early
cottona.'
g. G. Coca, also residing near Port
Gibson, tells Of his experiences, thus !:
n planted So acres in cotton and
made 1S bales. | made nine acres on
one twelve-acre cut. / did not use any
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
IlendHsOn.!Myers.

The following was Clipped from the
social page of last sundays Clarion
Ledger.
"Hun. and Mira. Alex Hender
son, Of tho city u ufcenwood, an
nounce the engagemeat ana approach.
lug nafriageof their daughter, VIENNA
70 Rev '1oo y. Myers. The wedding
ls 70 take place early ID January. Rcy
Myers is tho minister of Tho Church "
Nativity III Greenwood. and the eldest
sooaof Hon. and Mrs. tlcorge Myars, o.
this city. lle has hostsof friends lii
Jackson who will congrasulats him on
winning the heart, apd very spun the
nand " such lovely young woman. u
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
To Be Given Away,

A aentlemen's Travelling Case. Begin
ming Dec, sd and closing Feb. 7tis Twill
give check to each person play Ing a
game of pool, and the person holding
The lucky check number will receive
the prizs. ! will NOT only appreciate
your patronage, but you will hayo an
opportunity TO secure this nice case
which can be seen In Weiler's Store
windows. BRFNT's PooL ROOM
I'll Main street
dec9.lm ]. ". Brent, Prop.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09

fertilizer.
II broke the land good and deep with
twc-muls plows and cultivated the beds
good and made good seed bed. As soon
- the cotton began TO come up hsr-
rowsd on top Of the beds. The cold
killed the cotton and l had TO plant
over.
"lt began TO rain soon after the cot
ssn came up the second time. | barred
IL Of and piowsd ont with turning
plows a. often ~ possible, and 40 often
- could catch IL dry enoagh ! culti-
vated the beds down. The wet weather
continued, and | continued to plow the
cotton in order to keep Gown che grass
and weeds. | continued to tear down
the beds between plowings. EARLY in
Jnns the rains held up, aLd used the
cuitivat0rs oncs sach week, and some
timss earlier. BY this means got an
early growth Of the cotton, and, ~ num-
erous ~ the weevils were this scar.
the cotton put On squares faster than
the weevils conid puncturs them.
u checked tho weesiis early in june
BY pick,ng them cff the little colt, ii
and, later, iby gathering the pnuotur.d
squares. ! do not think that IL pays to
pick tnu squares until late in July.
I'VE can make coLton, notwithstand.
Ing the weevil, on small scale, four to
six acrss 70 tho mule. Make up the
acreage in other crops that we can uss
at hume and fsed to stock. Bs pursuing
this course We viii soon be indopend-
ant
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Wanted---PositI0n

By a young man, as book-keeper and
clerk for Delta store two years expe-
rience; am single AL references from
past and present employers; good rea-
son for wanting TO change. Address R.
T. PlGUE, Dyer, Tsnnesses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Lands Posted.

This is notlce that our lands are
posted against all hunters and tres
paasera u. y. flIgMpHlLI.
J l.. MCMILLAN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-09
Money to Loan.

We have some clients who desire TO
loan money on farm property regard
less OF tho boil-wesail. For terms
apply to POLLARD q HAMMER,
y Attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

yNTEHURBAN LIVES.
Detroit UnnteA Inferur0a. f.ane

DETROIT Un1ted Istetuvpan Lines.
FLINT LlMITEDS-ss:sk ana s:,S q
a. si2:3S, sS:SS and s:sS p. m LocalD
TO Flint, Q. m. every two hours g 3
2. m; II .. m. TO oxford runs to TiiuS
eundaya To Romeo. q m, 3 q n
and every two hours 20 10 ,. n, a
p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - 7:lS q ~
iS:!b. sA6 and sAs p. m Locals -
Jackson. .. m and every two hour4
10 p. m Ann Arbor. Q .. N. an1F
m ana hourly 70 ,:Ss D. M. p M,
IL p, m: Saline cars from Ypsflantl. I,
TOLEDO LlMITEDs-7:7o. s:2o ana
1870 q. m. lao. $50 and $50 .. n.
saturdays and Sundays. 7:3o p. N. Lea
calls to Toledo. $50 q m. and hourly q
$3.50 p m: Monroe only. ESQ ana II =
r.
PORT HURON LrMITEDs--sAs ana
s:S6 G. M. 1875. 3%s and s:&s .. mf
Sunday only, IL p. m. Locals 20 Pore
Huron, Q a. m. hourly TO y. m, =
a.. p. m. to Marine City only. Ne
Clemens, . a. IN, a m, haK-heurly
90 D. m: hourly 60 II p. m. M
Clemens via shore Line. e:es q. Ne
hourlv 70 s:es p. m. II .. N.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS 4. m. half,
hourly 20 p. m: hourly to IL p. MT
Birrnin eham only. ~ .. m. ~
WYANDOTrE DIvIsION-s:S3 q M
hale hourly TO s:ss p. m: hourly to
1883 .. N.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS q a.
hourly to IL .. N -
'These cars RON thrcush 60 SAGINAW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
For sALE-FAHMS.
Central Alberta Excursion

Central Alberta Excursion
September 18th, last excursion OF the
season will leave for Central Alberta
OF $1,000 for round-trip to Calgary.
Just as the gulf stream made or
England in latitude
S. DEGREES
North, a beautifully tempered eli
mate, so the Chinook winds effect
beneficially the country OF Central
Alberta In latitude
20 DEGREES
north, and this IL one OF the main
reasons why this territory is now
being so eagerly sought after for
grain raising purposes With D
trunk lines built and 3 branch lines
building through the lands which !
am Offering for sale. is IL any won
der that the volume OF sales Is mar
yelous, especially as In this country
schools and churches are common
and almost none OF the hardships OF
a new country have to be borne nv
The settlers as he comes into a coun-
= trv whore already civilization exists.
Coal is common at SO 80 per ton and
stock con get a livelihood upon the
prsirie during the entire winter.
100 acres OF this land CAN be had
for Sf7s0 OF which 1858 so is cash
and the balance PAYABLE in II years
time WILL. YOTI JOIN Us.
These fertile lands viii not re-
main at this figure many years
For pamphlets or Information. cali
upon or write 20
c. s. BEADLE,
Main 6524 McGraw bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

=
John M. A. Schmidt. rs; Martha Reis-
man, 20.
otha y. Rovencraft, 20, Dayton. o.;
Ethel Goldnor, 20. Columbus q.
william A. jacques. 80; Minnie Will
-, John H. Bronoid. IS. Port Arthur.
Tex; Emma King. 81. same.
John Palacky. ~; Olga Ragentii. ss
Joseph Pieronek. 30; Kate Maka. %
Terry Hoover 20: ella Matinee, 81
George Daimler. 20; Maidstone. Ont;
Florence Martin, 20. same.
g. vasil Ignatonich. FL; Anna Prot
zailon. 20.
Henry Lewaid. "a: Bertha siebert. "a
23 NJ.
Robert O. Mckay. rs; viola Mcbride.
Christopher c. Lozer. 40; Grace q.
Driscoll. 81
George Zachmeier. %; Ruth Siggins.
Carl Linke. 20: Mary Weiden. 10.
Charles X. Cape. "a; Ella o. Doss %
:. william n. Davidson. 26; Mary 3.
Knowles. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
DEATH LIST.

John w Pickering, 10 years. Harper
hospital; tuberculosis.
Stella Powers. 20 years, 3bI Vine
wood: tuberculosis.
Rosetta &. Watson. 81 years. $50
Sheridan; apoplexy.
Joseph Bones. 80 years, Grace hos
pital; shock from internal injuries, ac-
cidental.
Elizabeth d. Todd, months, 1870
Horton; auto intoxication.
Charles w. Robinson, 80 years, 1l6l
Grand River; uraemia.
Herbert Currier. 80 years, Harper
hospital; nephritis.
Walter Reed. months, 10S Beech;
entero colitis.
Mary Macy, / year, $50 South castro
enteritis.
Dolores hasten. months 1927 Nc
Clellon. ileo colitis.
Edward Reflex. 80 years, 4Sl An
tome: tuberculosis.
Agnes Kaczmarek. 20 years, 62O
Frederick: tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

OLD SHOES made new whise you weis
The Famous Shoe Repair Shoo' -
state-st Cherry Sse-W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Wharf. foot OF GriswoId-st.
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily $40 a. m. and 1850 p. m
Sundays a. m. and 1880 p m
Direct connection made at Sarrfa
Wednesdays and saturdays with
SAvIGAT1ON cos mag
nifieent steel :. :. HAMONIC and s. q
IitIRON1C for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with 8. =. sAR-
oNic for 500 and Port Arthurs
FOR TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
$40 n m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

GIRL for general housework. three in
family; IS per week: references III
Westminster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

'rhese car. ron throusn 80 ss~,pa'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Egss '|l||| ||;| IN ||| '|||| %

Fer CIeyelana, Ptttsbsru and en-
points south and east. leave daily ie:4x
46.3s: lower berth, $50; upper berth
"; whole room. $3.50. weekend sx-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night $3.50 round trip.
Monday and saturday. 6 .. m: Wsdnss-
day and Friday. ESQ q n
For Bumaie and al Possss East, daily
p. m. Sundays and Holidays 4 y. r.
week-End Excavations TO BunnIs
every Saturday. S3.50 round trip. h
Hay City. saginaw and way Ports,
Tuesday and Friday. s:3o O. m foot OK
handolph-stl
city Ticket Offices, Majestic sids-
is7 Woodward. and Ala Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

HAVE 20. ~ and s0-acre forms -
miles from pcfrott Ed. NoWiahu'
New Boston. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

BOYS.
Aarne Teras. 81, Mullett
JVnn kaniesKl, az inlrty fourth
ie,er McNamura. l1z rliteentn.
Louis uoitzman. 4,z tivard.
howaru smitn. 2Uy Nepp.
Ieter GlowcewsKI. 404 t.orest
Barney koss. sl4 Riopeile.
Mari Engieii, go terry.
Ernest iardy. tsi Maxwell.
Louis Wide, l34 Luuden.
James Scnachern. so Merrick.
GIRLS.
Jacob Mack. 1UbV Garfield.
August DEM, lV27 Forest.
Micnael Lyon. l26 Crossiey.
Charles wilson. 500 rrumDull.
Harry Maxman. I'll Gratiot.
Louis Williamson, 615 hastings.
William Francis, 1872 Christiancy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3,-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of
467 points, and lost another point or
two during the first few minutes under
local selling. a little pressure from spot
houses. and some scattering liquidation
attributed to indifferent cables and the
influence of yesterdays rumored bear
ish crop estimates. Bull leaders were
moderate buyers and the market soon
steadied up to last nights close on the
demand from this source, covering, and
a little fresh buying inspired by pri-
vate advices from the South reporting
more serious damage by the recent
freeze than had at first been supposed.
There was no general buying, how
ever. and after working up to a net
gain of about 3Q4 points on the I'M
favorable private crop reports, the
market became very quiet, with prices
easing off slightly during the late fore
noon and holding around the closing
figures of last night at midday.
The market was firmer during the
early afternoon and a little more active
on reports that members Of the Savan-
nah Cotton Exchange estimated the
crop at II, 100, 900 bales on the average.
continued support from the leading
bulls and covering. Prices ruled about
10 to Is points net higher. Southern
spot markets officially reported early
were unchanged to u lower,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-Flour-Dull
and barely steady.
Rye-Steady.
W~heat-Higher Liverpool cables, light
Northwest receipts and estimate for
lighter Argentine shipments, resulted in
ar opening advance in wheat, followed
by a setback under local selling and
bearish technical conditions. December.
e6&ds7A; May. 102kd1o2F.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Easy; mess, 1000; family, 240o
1880.
Lard-Easy. Middle West. 12.O5Q12.15.
nominal.
Sugar-Raw, firm; muscovado. SO test,
$50; centrifugal, IS test, $50. Molasses,
SO test. 3.o5. Refined sugar, quiet.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady; Rio No. Z. Il;
Santos No. 4, IL.
Enthusiastically.
~Hay-Quiet.
B~utter-Firm; receipts, 5,423; cream
cry specials, SO; extras, 31h.
~Cheese-Firm; receipts. 2,724; state,
whole milk, average fancy white, IAN
@15.
Eggs-steady. unchanged; receipts,
1868.
Poultry-Alive. weak; spring chick
ems, 1S@131A; fowls, 1S@13h; turkeys,
l4617. Dressed. easy; Western broil-
ers, 1920; do. fowls, 11q17hi do.
spring turkeys. 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
sHERIFF's SALES.
ICircuit A-463.1
SHERIEEDG E-Eagax County

Ccfrcuit A-4bs.]
sHERIFF"S ~sALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court. Nicola Melilia. ct al, plaintiffs,
vs.. Rocco Tortoriello, ct al. defendants. Fl Ia.
By virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias. to me directed, l shall expose for SAFE
by public vendue. at the Court House, In New.
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day OF
November next, at two O'Clock p. m, all those
tracts or parcels of land and premises situate
lying and being in the City Of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
erly line Of North Seventh street distant south
orly one hundred feet from the corner formed by
the intersection of westerly line of North
Seventh street with southerly line OF
Delaware avenue: thence running southeriy
along said westerly line of North Seventh
street twenty-five feet; thence westerly at right
angles with said westerly line of North Seventh
street one hundred and thirty-seven and hfty-
hundredths feet; thence northerly and parallel
with the first course twenty-five feet; thence
westerly and parallel with second course one
hundred and thirty-seven and hfty-hundredtn
street and place of beginning.
Being lot No. 10 on block B on map known
and designated as a mar Of Silver Lake Park,
the property Of Clarence NJ. Hedden, surveyed
Newark. New Jersey. July, 1892. by Francisco
and Barkhorn, surveyors.
Second tract-Beginning at a point In the
southeasteriy line OF North Fifth street at a
point distant two hundred feet from First ave-
nue.; thence north twenty-nine degrees twenty
minutes east along said North Fifth street
seventy-fvea feet: thence southeasterly at right
angles to North Fifth street one hundred feet;
thence southwesterly and parallel with North
Fifth street seyenty-1ve feet: thence nortnwest-
eriy and at right angles to North Fifth street
one hundred feet to beginning.
Being lots No. 8, 10 and II on map entitieo
Map Of property OF the Knickerbocker Life
Insurance CO. made by Van Duyne & Young.
surveyors. in June, 1883.
WILLIAM HXRRIGAN. Sheriff.
Eugene Dotto. Attorney. N21. 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

lChancery A-396
SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Century Building and Loan
Association. complainant. and Trinity Con-
structfon Company and others. Defendants. Fl.
IA. for sale of mortgaged premises.
By virtue Of the above stated writ OF neri
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, In New
ark, on Tuesday, the sixth day Of December
next, at two o'clock p. m. all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City Of Newark, Essex County.
New Jersey:
Beginning in the westerly line Of Third
street at a point distant one hundred and
twenty-five feet one inch southerly from its
intersection with the southerly line Of Orange
street; thence north hfty-seven degrees and
twenty-five minutes west ninety-nve feet to a
point midway between Third and Fourth
streets; thence south thirty-two degrees and
thirty-fve minutes west on a line midway
between said streets twenty-five feet: thence
south ffty-seven degrees and twenty-five min
utes east ninety-hve feet to Third street;
thence along the same north thirty-two degrees
and thirty-fve minutes east twenty-five feet to
the place Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Trinity Construction Company by Harriet
Erskine and Edwin o. Erskihe. her husband,
by deed dated April twenty-third. nineteen
hundred and eight, and recorded In the Regis
ter's office of Essex County, In book Q-43 Of
deeds, at pages 256- 257.
Newark, N. j., October 81, 1910.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Ralph W. Skinner. Solicitor. (s16. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

tChancery A-3SD
SHERIFF'S Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Union Building Company,
complainant. and Joseph W. Lynch, ct al, de-
PENDANTS Fl, IA. for sale of mortsaged
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of fieri
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House. IN New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day of
November next, at two o'clock p. m. all that
tract OF parcel of land and premises Htuate.
lying and being In the City Of Newark. Essex
County, New Jersey;
BEGINNING at a point In the easterly line OF
Farley avenue distant southerly three hundred
and twenty-five feet and SIX one-hundredths
of a foot from the southerly line Of Avon
avenue; thence running along the said line OF
Farley avenue south twenty-four degrees
twenty-one minutes west thirty-seven feet;
thence at right angles to Farley avenue south
sixty-hve degrees thirty-nine minutes east
one hundred and ten feet and seventy
five one-hundredths Of a foot; thence
north twenty-four DEGREES twenty-one minutes
east thirty-seven feet; thence north ~sixty-nve
degrees thirty-nine minutes west one hundred
and ten feet and seventy-hve one-hundredths
of a foot to the said line Of Farley avenue and
the place Of beginning.
Being lot number III on a map entitled map
Of property belonging to Union Building Co.,
situate in the City of Newark. Essex County,
New Jersey, made by Lehlbach Brothers, Sur
veyors, June. 1905. and filed in the Essex
County Registers office.
Newark, N. j.. October "a, 1910.
+. WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
John Monteith, Solicitor. (s16. s)