davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-12

abandon Of friendship that he employs
In dealing to an unauthorized appll-
cant for a dirty JOB in politics pro
nounced blow Of denial But there it
ends. The next minute he is buying a
cigar for tie other horse trader and
they are figuring together how much
profit there might be in bunch Of cat
tie on neighboring ranch. The die
tum Of rebufr IS never employed when
he deals with an honorable man. but
he can say no just the same.
AS a rancher in Southern and West
ern Oklahoma for many years, as
United States commissioner in the
southern districts OF Indian Territory
during Cleveland's last administration
and finally as manager Of the Hoffman
campaign in 1907, Williams acquired
the art Of successful dealing with
men. And they seld ON deceive him.
Newspaper men never fail to get
courteous treatment in democratic
headquarters. Williams has never
courted publicity He hasn't the rel
motest idea that newspaper writer
has prepared this brief and crude
analysis Of his character as a political
leader. When he has anything to say
there is no doubt that it should be
said. and he sends for the newspaper
men and gives It cut Usually mat
ter of Importance in the campaign Is
involved and he sees that every news
paper man in the state is supplied and
that a release date is fixed He never
talks extravagantly nor boasts. His
is the quiet conversational manner
that impresses the auditor with the
mans sincerity No rash promises to
the public and no glittering statements
Of the prospects ever get away from
him.
Perhaps no more systematic cam-
paign was ever waged in Oklahoma
than that Williams is carrying on.
Every man in headquarters has duty
10 perfbrm ana every man is at his
place ten or twelve hours in the day.
There is no extravaganza in his
methods. no lost energy, no ineffective
work. His letters are to the point and
mean something. Men all over the
state have said that when tons OF cam
paign literature are reaching Chem
weekly they never have dumped Wiz
liams' letters into the heap. He places
no man in a commanding position in
district or county work who is not Of
the best material obtainable ana the
men who carry our his Instructions
seldom have cause to complain Of his
system or later Of the results. He
believes in. frequent conferences OF bis
lieuteants, for the exchange OF ideas
accumulates in his mind many Of the
good judgments Of his generalship
In a year like this, when principles
and parties are surging forward on
the crest Of the wave Of new patriot
ism. Williams will win a victory. re-
marEable, not because Of the odds
against which he fought for they are
weak but because of the practical ap-
plication of ideas that are bringing to
bear a revolution in favor of govern
ment by the people and the election OF
clean men like Lee Cruce OF Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-12
KILLS A MURDERER.

A mercilcss murderer is appendi-
cities with rany victims But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur
ing constipation, headache, biliousness.
chills csc at Brown & Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-12

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced By all who use Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition Of the body and mind
which they create, makes one feel joy
full. Sold BY all dealers. E&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-12
LISTEN.

For automobile service that yon can
depend upon phone n, nothing but OK
perienced drivers are employed; spec
ial attention given 10 clubs and par
ties. A. p COCHRAN.
fo = q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-12

For Rent--Six-room house on West
hill, modern, for $1,000 a month; gas,
electric lights, bath, toilet, etc. cIese
IN, ideal location, choice neighborhood.
Owner pays water rent. Phone 164
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
CAPT. JONES WEEDS MRS. MUM.
Ceremony Takes Place at Pittsfeld,
Mass, at Noon.


Lenox, Jan. Mrs. Evart Ewing Mum,
of Florence. Italy, was married in st Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. in Pittsfield, At
noon to-day to Captain Harold Wellington
Jones, OF Washington. The Rev. Thomas
w Nicherson, the rector officiated. Miss
Eleanor H. Jones, Of Boston, cousin of
the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Fred
Jones, of Rochester acted as best man.
and Arthur Jones, Of Boston. and Thatcher
Jones. OF Rochester, were the ushers.
They are al brothers Of the bridegroom.
The bride wore Partisan gown of army
blue covered with silver gauze and hand
painted chrystal ornaments. Her hat was
Of blue trimmed with white ostrich plumes
and errnine. Miss Jones's gown was of
white chiffon She wore a hat Of white
ernnine and carried American Beauty
roses Captain Jones wore the dress uni
form of his rank. Ex-Mayor Walter r
Hawkins OF Pittsfield, gave the bride in
marriage and Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins
served a breakfast after the ceremony.
Captain and Mrs. Jones will live at No. 1915
Park Road. Northwest Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
JOHN n. LEDGERWCOD.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBF Telegraph TO Inc 4TlDuIe-I
Morristown, y. J., Jan. John Hedges
LedgeTToed died at his home, in Speedwell
avenue. this morning. He was vice-presi-
dent and treasurer of the LedgeTwood Man
ufacturing Company. of No. 9s Liberty
street. New York. with plants in Brook
lyn and Newark, n. J.
Mr. Ledgerwood was brought to his home
p here from Shelter Island on September 3,
where he had been spending the summer.
He vas suffering from neuritis, and since
that time had been confined TO his home,
though not considered seriously i'll. His
death came suddenly. He was in the eight
eth year OF his age
Mr.. Ledgerwocd was born in New York
and lived in Morristown from his sixteenth
year. RE married daughter of the late
Judge stephen Vail, of this town Judge
Vail started the Speedwen Iron Works here
in 1872. and in 1858 Mr.. Ledgerwood began
to learn the iron business at Speedwell
He was working there when Alfred Vail
and Professor Morse perfected their tele-
graph, the building used for their expert
ments being only a few feet from Mr.
Ledgerwoods home Mr.. Ledgerwood was
one Of the organizers in 1852 of the Church
OF the Redeemer here. He was a member
of the Morristown Club and of the New
York Yacht Club. He leaves wife and
several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
OBITUARY.
HENRY DICKSON,

Henry Dickson, president of building
contracting company which bears his name,
was found dead in bed g t his home No 45
Broad street, Newark. yesterday. Heart
disease, superinduced by an attack of acute
indigestion, fastened the end.
Mr.. Dickson, who. was a. prominent figure
in the financial and political field in New
ark. was one of the best known men in
New Jersey. He was ffty-seven years old
ana leaves a wife and fbur children. The
funeral viii take place on Tuesday.
Mr. Dickson was a director in the Fire
mems Insurance Company, the Manufact
urers' National Bank and several building
and loan associations. the Northern Repub-
ican Club and the North End Club.
He was at one time vice-president OF the
Board of Trade in Newark a. member Of
the Essex County Board of Taxation, the
Newark Excise Board and president of the
Master Masons Association of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dickson was also president OF the Fair
mount Cemetery Association. He was a
factor in the Republican party and was
one of the Republican electors in the CAM
paign Of 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
AIRSHIP TRANSPORTATION
Plans of a German Company Organized
to Garry Passengers.

Consul Talbot j. Albert writes from
Brunswick OF the plans OF d company or
sanized in Germany TO operate airships.
This age viii soon see passenger ships
navigating the air, A German airship COM
pany has become an accomplished fact.
The organization OF the Deutsche Luf-
schiffahrts-A ktiengellschafr was effected IN
Frankfort on November is. 1863 TIE SOsO
eco marks (s7l4.0oo) necessary was over
subscribed. One-sixth each of the stock
was taken in Hamburg. Frankfort and
Munich, while in Baden Baden 100000
marks was subscribed privately and $1,000
marks by the city The company intends
to promote aerial navigation generally and
the operation of airships as vehicles for
the conveyance of passengers. The presi-
dent is chief Mayor OF Frankfort while
there are twenty-six other directors from
Dusseldorf. Cologne. Stuttgart. Essen. FL
herfeld. Mannheim. Munich, Leipzig and
Hamburg. II is proposed 70 establish air
ship stations in the cities mentioned
Frankfort will be the seat OF the company
and reeeivs the irst two airships nams-
". the Zeppelin ". in April. 1910. and the
Zeppelin Y, in June. 1910. II the sirship sta
ton there is finished. IL not. IN order 20
make the enterprise lucrative, passenger
trips viii start from FriedTichshaven. the
original and present station OF the zeppelin
ships. and the nrst hating place and sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
CROWD GREETS PRIMA DONNA.
Miss Hunt Made New Year Happier in
Restaurant with Her Song.

Some Selated New Years Eve happen
ings in the big restaurants are coming 10
light. and according to those who Witnessed
it no scene was more striking than that
in Martins shortly after Midnight when
Miss Ida Brooks Hunt. the prina donna of
The Chocolate Soldier entered. to meet
some friends who were already there. Miss
Hunts entrance was the signal for the
orchestra 10 strike up music from The
Chocolate Soldier" and from all parts of
the big room instantly rose calls from My
Hero, My Hero" the song that Miss Hunt
sings in the operaetta. Embarrassed. she
looked about for refuge. but the crowd was
insisteut.. and the leader taking a quick
cue. began the opening strains of the waltz
song
Miss Hunt seemed never to have been in
better voice. and sang the air with great
traordinary scene. Diners stood I'd and
peIted the little woman with flowers. Some
one threw her an American flag. which she
caught and waved above her head, and the
crowd went wild. That voice came from
Indianapolis. yelled one enthusiastic
Hoosier, and the crowd took that up, too
In the excitement Miss Hunt found her
table and received the plaudits Of her
friends and their congratulations
IT was Just the liveIiest reception I ever
had, said she later; 7 don't remember
anything half so nice ever happening. ans
was so clicked up with happiness that 7
last don't understand how ever managed
70 sing a all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
METROPOLITAN LIFE CONCERTS.

The Metropolitan Life Glee Club will give
It's first concert, second season, i'll the As
serlbly Hall Of the Metropolitan Life Build
ing on Thursday, at S:l5 p. m, to be fol-
lowed by two concerts on Saturday after
moons, January and Is. The programme
of the evening concert will be repeated at
each of the afternoon concerts. The Glee
Club is supported by two hundred and fifty
associate members, all employees of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. Tick
cts are issued gratuitously TO all other en-
ployes of the company. Applications to the
number of twenty-five hundred have been
received, and nine hundred tickets have
beeu distributed for the associate. active
and honorary members Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02


MAIN OFFICE-No. ia Nassau street
NALL STREEr CFFiCE-No- IS Whiia-a
1-STSVysS OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or any
II ATI-ksN OFFICES-No- 80 East 125th street
No. 26s West i25th street and Nc. @1S West
a ssaINGTox RUREAU-Ns. Is2: street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIcE-frsceriek y
SOmnser. No 10 Broad street -
AMERICANS ABROAD wili and THE TFis-
BRrSSEsI.s-No g. Montague de Ia Cour.
LONDON-Ohice OF TIE ItIsCNE at Danes
I'm House, No 9tS strand
American Express company. Nos. AMI q
Thomas Coos & son. Tourist once. Luasats
Brown. Shipisy & Co. No rs Pail Mall.
Speyer Brothers. No. Lothbgry-
The ISndOu Office OF FaE TRIBUNE Is a con-
veEienL place - leave advertisements and Sud
scrtpsioDs-
Eagis Bareau. No IS Rue campon.
Morgan. HaT3ss Co. No - 6ccieFard
Crs-siI Lyonrais Bureau e-s Errenx=rs
Continental Hotel NsWzstsDd
The Figaro Once.
saAroaeas News Exchange. Ne. rus Sc
American Express Company. No II su-
Brsnuag IS. No ST Avenue lie Fcpsr.-
GENEvISIoa 81 ss- cdier Co ana uass-
Ell oTEScE-French. Lemon Co. Mes. : arc
Via rorrabuori
MsIusy 4 CO. Be1ksrs-
MIL sN-Ssarssea's News Excnanse. va Is
HAMgJ Rc-Arnsrieaa Express conpany Nu
FsTairan6suAsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
THE REV. BENJAMIN JOHN FITz
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 1.-The Rev. Ben
jamin John Fitz died from tuberculosis to-
day in Chicago, while en- route to Denver
for his health. The body will be brought
to Greenwich ror burial. the funeral being
Oh Monday at o'clock. at Christ Church.
Mr.. Fitz was born in Stafford, Conn, on
August 1. 1876. He entered Bowdoin Col
Iege. and received the degree Of A. B. in
1897. Three years later he received his
A. NJ from the University Of Colorado
lie taught in the Colorado State Prepare
tory School and was instructor on the fac
ulty OF the University OF Colorado for three
years. Later he took holy orders in the
Episcopal Church and was connected with
the Holy Cross Mission in New York City.
He leaves wife, who was Mrs Josephine
Kind. of Lincoln. Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

ton win be Badeu-Baden- Ample -zpftal
has been supplied at that city TO f1y out
an airship station and anchora2e ground
as vast as rhsr projected at Frankfort.
The next station will be on The coast OF
the North Sea. probably hamcurg
The fourth in the series OF Zeppcln
ships viii be built by the Zeppeilr Air
Ship Construction Company for The newly
founded German airship company lDeu-sche
Observation-Disclosures ieng esslischarff- AZ Wilt
be specially constructed for the transport
Of nasACgers to different parts or Ger
r-any ara nsian wlth three sOndosaS. 50 as
to afford room for q 3E5esI1~f ~ gs-so'S-
II viii have the capacity o. @-e caf1ic
metres OF gas. and VIII coEsIGeraoiy S1
coed its predecessors in size IL Wit also
vary from them In other respects esoeciai.
Il in framework. which VIII be constructed
OF a new alloy called 'electro-r1etaL m
stead Of aluminium This new alloy Is said
20 possess great durability and 20 nave a
most favorable specific gravity " u NOT
vet determined whether the new snip viii
be fitted with two or three motors HOW
ever the motor power VIII be such that
the work OF two motors viii be sufficient
20 give the ship the necessary speed IN
case the third zondola shall De free for
the occupation OF passengers. Forty GER
sons viii be the number thar ear De Trans
rorrafl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
MACK IN "PRiNcE or BOHEMIA"

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Wilkes Barre. Penn. Jan. Lew Fields
produced the new musical comedy. The
Prince of Bohemia with Andrew Mack
and Miss Christie Macdonald in the chief
parts, here tonight. The two scenes of the
play are laid in England, and Mack ap-
pears as a young American cOllegian. The
book is by J. Hartley Manners, the lyrics
by Z. Ray Goetz and the music by A. Bald
win Sloane. In the cast are Harold Crane,
w. T. Carleton. Charles Mccarthy. Henry
Norman, Z. Fl. Kelly, John Ardiseoni, Vim
cent Mccarthy, Henry Warwick. Sim
Pulen, Miss Mary Forest. Miss George
Lawrence and chorus of sixty. The pro-
duction is staged py Ned Wayburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
DIE D.


BATcHBroR-At his r--isence Ne g W SssS
25th St on Saturday. January i ls-o,
Charles Bachelor, aged 50 years Nolie@ u
funsral hereafter
Rev Benjamin John Fitz- IN ths s4t1
OF his age. Funeral at Christ Church. sreen-
wich. Conn. on Monday. January > az ? -
GA1rBLE-Ou December 81. 1909. Eu-stIs
Rev Alexander Gamble Funeral servsces
wiz be held at her late residence 2iSsn s. 40
Intermsnt Wcosllawn
GARDNER-On FriGay. December 81. suzens
Terry Gardnsr in his Iorh ysars r1hs.@-
MorrissOw1. y J.. Monday. January . a.
$50 ?. m
HAwsoS-psoembers 81. 1909. Thomas B Fess
West 2sd ST. Grams z Campbell building
HuNPHRET-At his hons m LirchHsl1s
Conn. Friday. DeeernDsr 81 F ra.s-.r r-
HumphIrs;y. Fupe s-al az vac ~ Iaaasrv
5. 1910
KNox-on Thursday. December 80. a. "a
residences OF her da9shter Ms; j. - L1 ~.
widow OF the late Andrew Knox. i 1er ST.
year Funeral az The Reformed pTs S.,
Monday. January B. II a m
LEDGERwOoD-sudden on Saturday, Ja.E+
airy l. 1910: at MorrisSown y J. 5onn a@1sss
Lsdgerwood. N the soth year Of his age No
tice Of funeral hereafter
MAcRAx-At Tenafy. y J., on Dec-user az
Louise. infant daughter OF Malcolm and as.sn
5 Raya9s s slSaEyn fs sna Psaas5sa age
please copy
3IITCHELL-Cn Thursday. December 80. 1902
Ernest Mitchell. in the 6Sth year q his aga
sr1 q Wiegsan az vhitestSnz ave- Fi1sh%
ing. y, Y. AT o'clock On Sunday arrsTneen
January 2. 1910. Carriages vii meet re tan
leaving East 54rh ST. New York. az Id . z
for Flushing. Bridge ST. depot Intsrnsnr az
convenience OF family
PECK-on Friday nOrning. pessnhsr 81.
1909 Julia Manning. widow OF The EsS
Aaron Peck Funeral r services at her v lsIs
day morning. January 3. at II O'CLOCK
Reed widow Of John Carr Quick EN1neral ser
vices at her late residence No 132 North Grove
nu ss' oT an eoc ON ON s AGs a. roTs
st, station Of the 40 train from HohoAaEl
sI1lMoNS-In Paterson on January I. 1910.
Pauline wife OF the late Henry simmons ines
Collnan), aged 80 years. 3 months. ID days
Relatives and friends ara Invited 20 attend The
funeral services from the Hebrew Lac1es
TempIs. Paterson. y J., Monday JaHuary 9.
: D m IrrermenE at Mount Sabo CenlSEsry.
Paterson, y J.
TRASK-suddenly. December 81. Spencer Trasz-
in Ire 66th year OF his age Funeral Monday
January ), at 10 a. M from Bethesda Chl1rct.
Saratoga springs. y. Y. Kindly omit flowers
VAN wAGENES-Suddsnly early Sacurdav
morning January / 1910 Corueiia- widow %
Hubert Van Wagsnen and daughter OF tns
late David LoUderhaciS- Fune-sl services ar
the residence OF her brother-rl-law. E 81.
John HAYS No. 5I4 Madison ave. On Monday.
January 3, ar O'Clock
wENDLER-DecsnberJ 90. Emil A 2 wsu5ier
Services at The Funeral Church No 24I Wes-
I'D ST. Campbell Building. sunday. $50 .
81 Francis Wood. son OF the late DIT stephen
Wood. aged 90 years Funeral services
10Th 81. on Monday morning. January 5. az
10 so o'clock. Interrnent at PlainheId. i. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
IN C.iBINET HOMES.
Brilliant Ball GiCen bg Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer.
[Trom The Trloune Bureau. ]

Washington. Jan. almost without ex-
csption the members OF the Cabinet and
their families dinsd quietly AZ home. with
only few additional guests.
The one large and brilliant entertainment
IN the Cabinet circle was the ball at the
home of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Meyer, where several hundred young people
made the first night OF the new year merry.
Mrs Meyer was assisted in receiving BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
DOCTOR VICTIM OF BLIZZARD.

Wilmington, Del, Ian. DIR. Leonard A.
Kittener, forty-nine years old, one of the
most prominent homeopathic physicians in
Delaware, died at his home here to-day. a
victim of the Christmas blizzard.
While his way to visit patient last
Monday he was thrown from sleigh and
injured. Three days later lie sustained a
stroke of paralysis, and to-day ur@mia de-
Yeloped. which resulted in his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

The New Columbia Theatre, 41th street
and Broadway, viii open tomorrow. The
box office was thrown open yesterday and
q bottle of champagne was broken on the
marble counter in celebration of tho oc-
cason. Two vaudeville performances will
be given daily. with complete change Of
bill every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
MANHATTAN OPERA REVEALS.

Oscar Hammerstein said yesterday that
there would soon be revivais at the Man
haitian Opera House of Louise. 'PeIleas
ct MeIisande" and 'Salome" ana that
..Zaza" would shortly receive it's first New
York production. He said that Mr.. De-
vries will sing Pelleas in place of Mr..
DaInores. who sang it last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
Mr.. BACON MEETS COLLEAGUES.

Paris. Jan president Fallieres held a
series of official receptions at the Elysees
Palace, the principal of which was that of
the diplomatic corps. Robert Bacon. the
American Amba ssador, who presented his
credentials yesterday, was present at the
reception to-day and met his colleagues Of
the diplomatic corps, NJ Deimani, the
spanish Ambassador. formally extending
the greetings OF his fellow memnerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you wan. desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinis
which has Just been Installed at tbs
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S1th Streets
Office hours. a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
GARRETT 3. HOPES.

Bethlehem. Penn. Jan 1.-G9rrett B.
Hopes. manager of the Eagle Hotel here
and Of the Mononotto Inn, at Fishers ISL
and, n. Y, died to-day of diabetic gan
creme. He was forty-eight years old and
was a graduate of Lehigh University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. GALS West I'D So.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Annuiancss~
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the wortd-vits-kaovo
undertaken Only one place OF business. -.
ave and 18th 81. Largest IN the world Isi-
124 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
MARRIED.

CARY-FROST-On saturesy- January 4 1910.
at No. 81 West 50tb ST.. b. the Rev Vt1I-sd
r. AckeTr. Marie Dow ETost 20 dzniI1on
Wilkes Cary
ILsON-CU RTIS-Oa saturday. January I.
1910 by The Rev. DIT Nehemiah BoJ1ton- a.
Hotel Plaza. Irene Laura Skitr1ore Curtis. o.
Newark y J. to Money Aorel1 Wilson. n.
% Providence. r /
wOOD-PORTER-In Buffalo. y. ?. Dece11,e-
50 1905. Miss Edith Ear1han Porter 20 Etvf,
L. Wood. NJ D
Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
kri Hr<.d with fuiI name and address