davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
GETS KING EDWARD y I Ri , MEDAL AZ. y A
Can alinn Conductor Who Saved EiEht

Canadian Conductor Who Saved Eight
d gl Lives Rewarded, f8t9Ss
5ti Detroit Mich, March 22,-The first
King Edward medal to be awarded to
any Canadian has been presented to
Conductor Thomas Reynolds. of North
BAY, Ontario, by King Z Edward,tlof Of
England. . Ri s4
dian Pacific Railway. train which was
recently wrecked at Spanish River, On-
tnrio. Though himself injured he
saved the Ives of eight passengers
submerged coach and was yJawarded
the nled dal In rec ognitton OF this shero- g
klsm, II isssi1S n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
s4s.7s no CALIFORNIA,

Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist Sleep-
or without change, Berth. Sa,0os Washing.
aon,suuans Route. 40 E.81lala ST, Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23
Cannon In DacKEround.

Speaker Cannon Is not. for the pres
ent at least, taking any leading or
dominating part In the proceedings OF
the House. nor is he talking at all for
publication about his attitude on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-23

1T was admitted on all hands that INC
caucus will be one nf the most npor-
5tant party conferences held in many
years. Upon It's agreement will In
large measure depend the future con-
duct OF legislation and party action in
the House. A split In the caucus It
was said. would menace the work OF
the session. and every man of influence
in the Republican party was beading
his efforts to-day to bring about har-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Karch
and Ferdinand Mayer of Mas
coutah, Illinois, and Mrs. Mary
Middlebrook of Blackburn ar
rived Thursday to attend the
funeral of August ]. Mayer.
F. A. Hoefer spent Thursday in
Higginsville on business.
Mrs. c. T. Ryland went to Kan
sas City Thursday for a few
days visit.
James Hare arrived from indie
pendence Wednesday to visit rela
tives a few days.
Judge Samuel Davis returned
to Marshall Wednesday evening
after adjourning the circuit court
until March 20.
Albert Walk went to Kansas
City Thursday to spend the day.
day.
Mrs. G. w. Fredendall went
to Kansas City Thursday to
spend the day.
Herbert Mayer of Kansas City
arrived Thursday to attend
the funeral of his uncle, August
j. Mayer.
Sam 7. Hoff, our automobile
dealer, reports the sale of a
five passenger thirty horse power
Crawford car to Hines & Son of
0rrick, Mo. Mr.. Hines is a pro-
gressive livery man and is now
using the Crawford car in the
livery business. Our Lexington
livery men should sit up and take
notice and try to get in the pro-
cession.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
Free Remedy For
Weak Bowels

There are two forms Of bodily
cleanliness, the external and the in
ternal. The one is for your pride III
yourself; the other for your life ard
health. Both are important, but OF
vastly more importance in the Ions
run is the internal cleanliness.
This is one point that all should watci
about their body-the cleanliness Of III
bowels. Keep Them clean and free from
oostructions. TO do this you must hav,
each t~wenty-four hours. II your systeu
does not do this naturally, in the process
OF eating and drinking. then you must
obtain aid Of some kind. After fndinp
out that cathartics. salts and such thing
relieve you for a day, but bind you ur
worse than ever the next dag, then trv :
simpler and more natural remedy iufe
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
For the skeptical the best wav TO be-
gin Is to send your name and address ID
DR.. Caldwell for a free sample bottle
Use II as directed and II Il corviare-
you that a brief continuance OF It's use
VIII relieve you permanentlv-that Il wi.
train the stomach and bowel muscles a.
again work naturally at certain houre--
then buy It OF your druggist at AT.
cents and one dollar a bottle. just as
many others are doing. They began vitl
Nk ANN~ANf haA1AA 0VAhnk a Nv IINlI
bottle, now. fully convinced OF IL
merits, they buy the one dollar famiiy
size. All the members OF the family car
use It down to the. very youngest.
A brief use Of this grand laxative tonic
win cure constipation in It's worst form
indigestion. liver trouble. sick headache,
sour stomach mi such ailments and keet
you in continuous good health az a yer,
small cost. Such Is the experience III
many families like that OF Mrs. Oscal
Fleener. Unlonville. Ind, ]. r. Daniel.
Baron. Tex. and hundreds Of others ina
could be named.
DR.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
me stomach, liver OF bowels absolutely
letter and he win reply to you IN detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card OF
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. W. p. Caldwell, R.60O Cald-
wen building, Monticello, N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.. McGrew and
E, J. McGrew went to Kansas
City Thursday for a short stay.
Mrs. Virginia johnson and
daughter, Miss Mayme, went to
Kansnas City Thursday to
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Chinn
returned from Freeman, Mo-,
Wednesday where they have
been visiting their granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Colburn. Mrs.
Colburn accompanied them home
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Key have
announced the birth Of a son at
their home in Greensboro, Ala.
Mrs. Key was before her mar
riage Miss Anna Shelton.
Miss Katherine Cromwell, who
has been visiting the Misses Drys-
dale for the past week returned
to her home in Kansas City
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. /. G. Neale and little son,
Irwin, went to Aullville Wednes-
day evening for a few days visit
with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
Wednesday in History.

April ID, was the 167th anniver-
sary of the birth of Thomas JEFF
%ferson, the "Sago of Monticello.
jefferson was born in Virginia
in 1743 and few men have left a
greater record in the annals of a
eOuntry's history than he. At
the age Of 30 he became a mem
Der of the Virginia Assembly and
was sent by that body as a del
egate to the convention of the
colonies which met at Philadel-
phia to protest against the acts
of Great Britain. During the
Revolutionary War jefferson was
governor of Virginia and in 1854
was appointed United States min
lister to France and five years
later accepted the portfolio of Sec
rotary of State in President
Washington's cabinet. He was
elected vice president in 1876
and in 1900 became the third
president of the United States.
Thomas Jefferson was a scholar
and a philosopher. He opposed
a centralized government and
advocated greater rights to the
several states. His theory was
that government is It its best
when offering the least possible
restrictions upon personal liber-
ty. He died July 4, 1926, on the
fiftieth anniversary of the Decla-
ration of independence of which
he was the author.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
County Mass Meeting.

l hereby call a county mass
meeting of all legal voters in fa-
vor of the adoption of a consti-
tutional amendment for state wild
prohibition at the November cleo
ton, 1910, to meet at the court
house at Higginsville, on Thurs
day morning, April q, 1910, at
IL o'clock to organize the Con-
stitutional Amendment Associa-
ton of Lafayette county, which
organization is to be a part Of
and act in conjunction with the
Constitutional Amendment Asso-
citation of Missouri.
At this mass meeting a presi-
dent of the Lafayette County
Constitutional Amendment Assoc
citation and a secretary and a
treasurer and one vice-president
for each township in the county,
except for Lexington Township,
where a township association has
been formed, will be elected.
WILLIAM WALLACE.
President State Constitutional
Amendment Association.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
Hampton's Magazine Gets Chan
t%ecler."

HamptOn's Magazine Gets Chan
tecler."
Announcement has just been
made by Hampton's Magazine
that Edmond ROstand has chosen
this publication as the one to
print the English translation of
"Chantecler. The translator
is Miss Gertrude Hall, who did
such excellent work with Cyrano
de Bergerac and L'Aiglon, Ros-
tand's famous historical dramas.
"Chantecler'' according to the
critics is the one literary sensa-
ton thus far of the twentieth
century. 1t is not only an ingen-
ious and striking drama; it is an
exquisitely wrought lyrical poem.
It's position in the annals OF the
theatre is unique. As is usual
with French sensations, Chan
tecler" has been tremendously
advertised-perhaps the most adj
vertised piece of literary compo-
sition ever written. Long before
its premiere it was being talked
about in literary circles all over
France, Germany, England and
America.
It's production at once placed
upon the market an amazing ar
ray of "Chantecler" styles in
millinery and various knick-nacks
and trinkets of fashion.
The editor announce that the
June cover Of the magazine will
consist of the striking figure OF
a red rooster growing at dawn
thus epitomizing the main theme
of "Chantecler."
Miss Hall the translator, is the
daughter of a famous singer Of a
decade ago, Madam Edna Hall
and the sister of Miss Marguerite
Hall, the well known soprano
Another sister, Grace Hall, is well
known in the magazine world as
writer of short stories. Born In
Boston the three sisters were ed,
ucated in Florence and a great
part of their life has been spent
in Italy. In addition to the
three plays of Rostand Miss Hal
has made a notable translation
of the poems Of Paul Verlaine.
The editors of Hampton's arr
to be felicitated on their enter
prise in securing the exclusive
publication of "Chantecler." /
certainly will make reading fol
the summer months.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
Cowpeas As a Green Manure
Crop.

lCowpeas belong to the family
of plants known as the legumes
which have the power of taking
nitrogen from the air by means
of the bacteria which live on
their roots. They are not only
able to secure nitrogen for their
own growth in this way but,
where the soil is low in this ele-
ment of plant food, they store up
nitrogen there for the crop that
follows. 1t has been determined
experimentally that two thirds Of
the nitrogen of the entire cow
pea plant is found in the leaves
and stems and one third in the
roots. Hence when a crop Of
cowpeas are turned under three
times as much nitrogen will be
put into the soil as if the crop
had been removed.
The humus content of the soil
is the source of nitrogen for all
of the non-leguminOuS plants such
as corn, oats, wheat, timothy etc,
and in many soils that have been
the controlling factor of the
farmed for a long time this is
crop. Turning under cowpeas
adds humus to the soil. Humus
in decaying not only sets free nj
trogen for the plants but the or
ganic acids from it sets free and
makes available phosphorus and
potassium, the other two impor-
tant elements of fertility,
AT the Experiment Station at
Columbia a crop of cowpeas sown
after wheat and turned under
before sowing again in the fall
has for an average for the last
six years increased the yield five
bushels per acre. Plots given
similar treatment on five of the
stations soil experimental fields
in various parts of the state in
creased the yield of wheat in 1906
from SO to IA bushels per acre,
an increase of As bushels or fifty
per cent.
It should be noted in this con
nection that where a green ma
nure crop or heavy dressing OF
barn yard manure is turned I'M
! der the soil should be thoroughly
worked down and compacted be.
/ fore seeding. Otherwise the sol
Twill dry out readily and the
wheat likely be winter killed.
G. B. HUTCHINSON.
Agricultural College and Elk.
pertinent Station, Columbia, Mo.
~ Subscribe for the InteIl;oencer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16

say they had a splendid outing.
Higginsville last Saturday tC
see friends.
Geo. W. Smith spent last Mon.
day in Lexington on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
The Census.

The census %enumerators began
their work yesterday all over the
United States. The local enumera-
tors are James Drummond and
Mrs. Mayme Moreland. The latter
is canvassing the Third and
Fouth Wards and Mr.. Drummond
the First and Second. All per
sons are required to answer the
list of questions authorized by
law.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16
Mayview Notes.

Mrs. herman NViNANo
Kansas City last Friday where
she will remain for a short time
Miss Bette BledsOe of Licking
ton visited her sister, Mrs. Joe
Simpson, last week.
Ed Hannah made a drive over
to Lexington last Sunday.
L. F. Weaver of independence
came down last Saturday and
went out to see Uncle Dyer
Sherwood, who is quite feeble at
this time.
Thomas Bryant went over 10
Lexington on business with the
county court last Monday.
Mrs. J. S. vickars spent last
Saturday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Chas. Kincheloe went 10
Edgar White arrived from
New Mexico last Sunday to visit
with relatives and friends.
Ed Powell showed his smiling
face here last Monday. He took
ont mechanics to build himself
a new barn.
James Cunningham and Dyer
Sherwood delivered hogs here last
Monday. They sold them to Jno.
Hackley.
Mrs. j. F. Monroe left this
week for Louisiana, Mo, to make
her future home with her son.
William.
A. J. Noting of Higginsville
was here last Tuesday.
t. D. Salyers passed through
here last Tuesday on his way to
Higginsville.
VIM. Chinn of Greenton Valley
visited friends and relatives here
last Tuesday.
DR.. c. A. Nickell's little son, G.
A &c unite sick with the meas
les. He contracted a severe cold
which makes it 60 hard with the
little fellow.
Mr.. Osea and wife came in
from Henerietta, Oklahoma, last
Tuesday to visit with S. NJ. Green
and family.
DR.. Ryland Of Lexington was
here last Tuesday on professional
business.
Miss Mary Luce was in Hig.
ginsville last Saturday.
Miss Chain of Kansas City
spent last Sunday with Miss Vir
ginia Watkins.
T. NJ. Chinn says the prospect
for an immense crop Of all kinds
of fruit was never better. Ever
down to his paw paws"
w. P. Keith has finished spray
ing his orchard. lie has a pleas
ant smile when he talks fruit t.
you.
Thos. Sanders is building
barn for Ernest Showengerdt. II.
has about completed the new
house for G. w. Shull on the ole
Joe Smith farm.
A lot of our town boys hav
become possessors of bycicles an,
are learning to become experts
Miss Naomi Chinn attende.
the play in Higginsville las
Thursday evening.
Miss Sallie Warren went t
Independence last Thursday t
spend a week with friends.
Our town fathers have had tn
fence removed from around tn
park. 1t is now open for the us
and benefit of the citizens.
Joe Herr, Floyd VIM and ,
R. Ewing went fishing out o
Davis Creek last Thursday. The
are good fishermen but viii nc
tell how many they caught. The
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16

Geo. Kepner spent Thursday in
Higginsvine
Dan Studdard accompanied by
his niece, Miss Helen Studdard,
who have been visiting relatives
here for the past week, returned
Monday evening to Topeka
Kansas.
DR.. 7. F. Lockwood of Butler,
Missouri, arrived Monday ev-
ening. Tuesday he read a paper
before the Lafayette County Med,
ical Association. He was a guest
of DR.. and Mrs. M. G. Roberts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-16

Subscribe for the InteIligencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

unhtSiy A-LSx.
NHEhlF SALf-In Chancery of New Jer-
Sey' httwtel The Peoples Building and
moan ~. soe'H,ion Of the Town Of Harrison,
so.hilf mani ana Emilio Solimine. ct ais. de-
teh"ahts. III IA, for sale OF mortgaSsd
ny virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
,ne,as !" me directed. l shall expose FOR sale
y. Fah'r Ncniut. at the Court House. in New
aIh, on Tn' sdny. the seventh day OF June
~ az wv" O'Clock y. M. all that tract or
iarcei or rand and premises situate. lying and
DeinK IN the City Of Newark, Essex County.
.tsinning at a point In the southeastcr,v
s,uc OF North Eleventh street distant therein
southwesterly three hundred feet from the
nsersectlon thereof. with the southwestern
nut o, Delavan avenue: running thence south
Sas,erly parallel with Delavan avenue one
nendred rect thence southwesterIy parallel
Win NORTH Eleventh street Twenty-Five feet:
hence northwesteriy parallel with Delavan ave
uus one hundred feet to said side OF North
r.eVenth street. thence northea sterly twenty
" ieet 70 the place of beginning.
being lot number seventeen on block O AZ
snown on a map OF property belonging TO
Fp p Maioran surveyed by j. II.
rsihs tne same premises conveyed tn fhs
~ Emino Solimine and caterina Corhi
aJinnan'ne, his wife, by Ieraldo Maioran and
an1 oy deed dated July IL, 1907, and re-
Of $50 IN m. REGISTERS Office of the County
-" xssnsseN, on me eighth day Of August, 1907.
newark J. Nav ?. 1910
r WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff
I "'"'o.'' solicitor $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
Sheriff's Sales.

[circsit A-a2J
SHERIFF"S S~ALE-Eesex County Common
Pleas Court. James d. Merriam, plaintiff,
vs.. Thaddeus F.. MacEvoy. Fl. IA.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. I shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, in Now
ark, on Tuesday, the seventh day of June
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 southerly line OF Myrtle
avenue at a point therein distant three hum
dred and ninety one feet three. inches south
westerly from the, southerly corner Of said
Myrtle avenue and Orange street; thence ~
running at right angles to said avenue south
nfty.seven degrees fifteen minutes east
ninety-four feet to a twelve foot alley dedi-
Gated to public use, thence 90 along the lin.
OF said alley south thirty-two degrees forty
ave minutes west twenty-three feet: thencs
t) north hfty-seven degrees fifteen minutes
west ninety-four feet to Myrtle avenue; thence
- along the same north thivty-tyo degrees
sorty-nye minutes east twen,y-three feet to the
piace OF beginning. "'
Being No. SO Myrtle avenue.
Newark. y. j., May o,. lylp
WILLIAM H~ARRIGAN, Sheriff.
J. Edward Ashmead, Attorney. 1s,s IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
City Advertisements.
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
M1SSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

Fiji or THE BOARD OF EXC!sn COM
MfSSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
city Hall, May 25th, 1910.
The followiMk is the list Of the names. resi
dences and places of business OF applicants fol
licenses. contained in all applications or petit
licenses to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewcd liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAIL-NEw APPLICATIONS.
Michael Wiener, 81 Hayes st..........Same place
John Corish. 1855 Market st..........lD So, 9th st.
60 Nassau st.
RETAII-RENE WALs.
Jacob MOREOVER. t5G Orange ct. .....Same phase
Theodore kemper, S0i-S2S So. 18th st..Sane place
Armin PlaVeczky, 20 west st...-,..Sane place
Henry Paine, i27 18th V........,...Sam place
Sigmund Furst, 100 Z. Kinney st....Samc place
Simon Greeubere u fon. S9 Warren st.. Same ph.
Thomas r. Doushetty. lis Chapel t..same place
August orlorsky. 49, Delaney st....Sane place
Louis Berger. = Railroad pl.,"......Saine place
Michele Tanzola. 1Hy Malvern st......Safne place
Hyman 1lawansky. s4 Warren 81 Same place
Thomas Walsh. 34s Broad gt,.,,.....Same place
Aaron Weinberg e. liz so. Orange av..Same pi.
John Palatas. 1SS Pacific st.~......Same lslace
Philip Fouerstein. 24 Ferry t..,:...same place
Magdalena kraemer, 22S New York aT. Same pl.
Joseph Essen. 100 Pacific st,.........s Same place
WHOLESALS-l,ENEWAL.
Edward Rafter. G50 Warren st.......Same place
BEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fritz Baust. 15a-iGl Rfill st......~...saine place
George W. Wiclcnmayer Inc. 60i-Glo Mar
ket Same place
Thomas F. Denning. l2i south St. Same place
Christian ireigenspan. a Corp. S7-4i Christie
R.E'TAiL-DouDLE TRANSFERS.
Julius Amsterdam. S2-S5 10th av..........-
Joe Mince. 5as Hunterdon st,..,......2 20 High st.
RICHARD MILLER.
President.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
RUTGERS SENIOR CLASS
ARRANGES CLOSING BALL

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 26.-Presi-
dent Garrison of the senior class at
Rutgers College has appointed the fol-
lowing committee to arrange for the
senior ball to be held commencement
night: Clarence w. Green, OF Brooklyn,
chairman; Charles C. Hommann. 1r.,
of Perth Amboy; Russell F. Stryker,
of Bound Brook: Frank e. Mason, OF
Newark; Ralph N. Perlee, of his city;
William G. Atwood, of Belvidere; Will
lam w. Faucet, of Trenton; Kenneth
s. Franklin. Of this city; Henry r.
Powell, of Bridgeton.
He has also named the following
committee for the senior banquet:
Morgan Hand, jr.. of Ocean City;
Arthur b. Murphy. of Albany; Arthur
7. McMichael. of Laurel Springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
AGED HERO REFUSES
TO ACCEPT CHARITY,

PLAINFIELD, May 26.-Refusing aid
from comrades of the G. A. r., prefer
ring to walk the country. picking up
odd jobs among farmers and thus earn
his living, James Waldron, aged rs
years, a veteran of the Civil War and
member of the G. A. r., passed through
here on his way to New York State.
He was formerly postmaster of Ruther-
ford, n. Y, and once was assistant
cashier in n of the banks there.
Waldron came to police headquarters
to rest, and when Chief Kelly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
LOauS-PerSOnal.
Sherifi's Sales.

tChancery A-305.
SHERTFE"S SALE-E Chancery Of New Jer-
sey. Between lronbOunl Trist Company.
corn la:nant. and Annie Il. McDuiic. ct ais,
defendants. III. fa.5 for sale =: mortsaeea
premises.
Ry virtue of the above stated writ Of heri
facias. to me directed. l shall eyuose fer sal-
by public vsndue. at the Court House. IN New
ark, on Tuesday, the twenty-irst day OF June
next, at two O'Clock y. H.. all that. tract Or
parcel OF land and promises situate. lyirg AMI
being in the City OF Newark Essex Comfy,
Beginning at the .cas,er!y corner Of the
dwelling house OF the late John -A!lins in
Park late Smith street; thence running
along the line Of said dwelling l,aise north
twenty-five degrees and fifty minutes cast one
hundred and seventy-nine feet. mora or less,
to t, an alley; thence along said allsgt s9hth Fly,
twenty-eight feet, more Or less, to line OF Ism!
late OF William Sandford; thence 1lnag said
wes. one hundred and seventy-nine fent. mere
or less to Park date SMITH strcet; ind
thence along Park street north sixtv-hve de-
Erees and fifteen minutes west twenty-eight
feet. more or less. TO said dwelling house. the
beginning corner.
Also the right and passage over and use OF
an alley or gangway in common with the ad-
joining lots laid out in the rear II lots running
from the rear Of a lot late OF Edward Van
and Sarah. mis- wife, to Division st'ee+. .om-
mencinR twenty-five feet wide and running down
to but twelve feet wide on Division street. E
Reing the said premises conveyed to Nary
Brooke, the wife OF Henry Broo,ea. ir her
lifetime, by deed recorded in hook C-2G of
deeds, rage 56S; the said Mary Brooke
having died May second, eighteen hundred
and n.nety-nine. leaving a last will and lteta-
ment, recorded in book G-s OF wills. page 1!o,
in Surrogete's office Of Essex County. wherein
md whereby she devised the sad property to
her daughter, Anne Brooke; Henry Brooke.
the husband Of Mary Brooke. raring died
April %. 1904. and the said Ami, Tsrooke
was married to Benjamin II. McDrldle. August
2. 1904.
Newark, N. j., May is. 1910.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
Charles A. Foick, Solicitor. ,s23. ~