davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Village Swept Tuesday by
$4,000 Blaze.
Several Houses Saved by Efforts
OF 400 Fire Fighters.
Or. |. W. Shear Overcome by Es.
element and Passes Away.

Canaan. Maine, oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
\ $4,000 fire swept the village of
Canaan early Tuesday morning, wip-
out four dwelling houses, one store, a
grist mill saw mill and store houses
besides damaging the town hall
blacksmith shop carriage shop, ana
severa! other stores.
About $50 O'Clock Tuesday morning
A. G. Warren. who lives near the town
| hall, Was aroused from his sleep BY
a bright light shining in his window
| He was quickly out of bed and at one.
| saw the Ames Block, occupied by Ros-
coe Hart as store and dwelling
house, was virtually all in flames. Il
his night clothes he rushed out ant
gave alarm by shouting Communi-
cation was passed through the tele
phone and in Il short time between
500 and 500 people We're at the seen
and with buckets and the town
hama PUMP they fought the flames
but without much avail. The flame.
quickly deNoured the Ames block an
leaped across the stream to the resi-
dence of Miss Sarah Lewis and oc
copied by her and Rev. Mrs. 5. W
TreWorgy. They were able to save
part Of this building md most of tn
furniture Was saved. The fire in tn
meantime had caught in the building
owned by George Bean as Il carriag
shop, Hart Covers blacksmith sho
and other small buildings, but the fiji
was nut out without much damage
1t was but u little time before the fl
had jumped across the bridge to Il
saw mil and grist mill The fire hel
was quickly extinguished.
When it vas found that these mill
could not be saved the crowd Worke
hard to save the o-tenement dwell
ing house of Mrs. Helen futile. BIT
was unable to cope with the fam,
and the house was totally destroyed
The house of Mrs. Nye, nearby W.
saved hv hard fighting. The block o
l.. H Nelson WAS damaged consio
erahly on the outside. The store
Ashley Keene was barely saved.
When the crowd saw that the
could not save the buildings they Sell
a call 10 the SkoWhegan ire depart
ment and Chief George Webb with IL
steamer and crew hurried as quick
MS possible to the scene. They a.
rived about o'clock and We're alb
to save many buildings. At oeloc
the fire was under control.
There was no insurance on the mill
owned by the Canaan Water Powt
Company: on Roscoe Harris GooG
there was a small insurance. His loi
is estimated at 5000. The loss to Il
Anes block is about $1,000. The los
of the mills is estimated at $4,000; tt
dwelling house of Mrs. futile, 5000
the nome of Mrs. Lewis, $1,000; an
other houses $1,000 to $4,000. Most
the individual property owners ha
small assurances
The cause of the fire is unknown
on sunday night a fire broke out
Roscoe Harris store from the IRE
the stove, but was soon put out. NJ
Hart and his family did not stay
the house that night nor Monda
night. because of the smoke. 1t /
supposed that the old fire had beef
smoldering and sprang up Tuesda.
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

oct I-kennebec Pomona. Sidney
oct. u-New Century Pomona, Rum
ford.
Oct. 12-Excelsior Pomona. Berry's
Mills.
Oct. 12-York Pomona, Arundel
Oct. I4-Cumberland Pomona, West Fall
mouth.
Oct 19-No. Franklin, Weld.
Oct. PIE. Kennebec Pomona, Winslow,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
BE ST EVER.
CONTINUED from Page one9

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Holsteins, Il. u. Perry list; Mrs. -
stockham, md. Durham (tnoroueh-
red), \. b. Berry list; II. w. MaA >,
ell, md. Jerse|. laa blo"p, - -
cry. lst' Graded 1efse4 ., ;, + W ". I Idu
hsf en% mrs. Mrs. D 3 S f5ocSna@ a
er o P1'' Ctal 7' bioddy6, 4. l. small.
It. hereford tgradeD. ALB. Perry,
It and End. Hereford shefers. A. b.
errv# LIST and 2n4: Msa. ID. 3 Stock
am, Sd. Bulls. Durbani1). y. B. Per
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-. rss.5 fa.roal,, sssaodhnr,. Nm.
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vi, Ter
Iarsast exbihits Of stock are by A.
perry n. p Stoekham. r w
ihby F. O. Berry. A. L. Small &
ON.
VEGETABLES.
PotatOeS-6. l.. SIlallt ISL II
sa-a,orr1olaneHtIfnrx. IN 1st. 4
q Niles ond = price 3rd
Carrots-G Pnherts 1st. - +
ones 2nd. Merle SHEPPARD. 81.
Reets-A p Berry. Isl. A...Ad:
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Kerry. pa Daniorth. To-, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

Captain Howard l.. Landers of tho
Coast Artillery Corps. stationed at
Fort Caswell \. c., has been acquit-
ted By CONTINENTAL of the charge OF
wrongfully locking up civilian on
the reservation. according to unofficial
reports Captain Landers was charged
with OBTAINING a farmer in the guard
house because wagon-load of water
melons was being sold to the soldiers
at a price above that placed RnSthemi
by the officer The farmer apliealed to
Senator Overpan, by wheingthe mat
ter VAS brought to the, attention OF
the war department. kE5s ,.sa
Federal control of natural resalffses
in accordance with present methods.
has been declared against; BY the pub
lie lana convention. Resolutions We're
adopted Monday night at DeRxer, Col,
setting forth that pubic pinain Is
held by the federal government q in
trust primarily for the benefit Of thQse
citizens of the United States WIS, will
locate. settle anon, develop and inn
prove the same. Much interest has been
manifest in what the President would
say in regard to the resolution adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
ON LEAVING MADISON.

MADISON, March 31.-Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Combs and family. of Rosedale
avenue, removed to their recently pur-
chased residence in Livingston yester-
day. A farewell party was rendered
Raymond Combs by his Sunday school
class at the homo of Edward p. Holden
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Irving w. Williams. OF Green
avenue. is visiting Miss Mary D. Tru-
man, of Wellsboro. Pa.
Former Freebooter George F. Weber
is confined to his home in Maple ave-
nue. by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burnham.
jr., entertained d number of their
friends at a card party last night at
their home in Grove street. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. James
f. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah L.
Reynolds, Miss Clara Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford NJ. Crane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman w. Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Spencer Robertson.
Mrs. J.. T. Woodruff and son Sheldon
Woodruff, of Newark, are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis in lower Main
street.
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Waterman win
open their summer residence in Wood
lawn avenue next week after spending
the winter in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
HIGH PRESSURE
FOR HIGH STREET
FIRE DISTRICT
Water Dept. Engineer Gives
Favorable Response to Manu-
facturers' Petition.

Manufacturers and property-owners
on Shipman, William, Arlington and
High streets who petltioned h Board
Of Works yesterday afternoon for d
high pressure service declared today
that they are gratitied over the as
surance from Engineer of the Water
Department Sanzenbacher that their
district Will be the first to receive at
tention when the board has on hand
the 800, 900 for which it has asked for
that purpose.
In the two petitions, both of which
were signed by the Knickerbocker Stor-
age Warehouse Company, they point
out the fact hat three fires have taken
place in the vicinity within the last
eighteen months which could not be
effectively fought because Of the lack
Of high pressure. The petitioners call
attention to the many factory
girls In that section and the boys in the
Newark Academy, and the old women
in the Home for Incurables, and say
that unless there Is better fire protec-
ton the lives Of these persons are in
danger.
Appearing for st. Peters Orphan Asy-
luTn, Judge Charles +. Herr protested
against the widening of Lyons avenue
ron fifty to eighty feet, on the ground
that it would cut off thirty feet of the
lawn in front of the asylum. The judge
had a plan with him whereby the
street could be widened without af-
fecting the ~orphanage.
Ex-sheriR FayOrs Improvement.
Former Sheriff George Virtue spoke
in favor of the Improvement, and said
that the home would still have a fifty
foot lawn, even though the thirty feet
were used for widening. He urged i'm
mediate action, as did also the Rev.
George McNeely, of the Elizabeth
Avenue Baptist Church. The pastor
said that the ~neighborhood vas in h
state Of indecision, owing to the delay,
and wished that the board would give
the matter Its immediate attention.
Decision was deferred for two weeks.
An ordinance has already been passed
for the widening of the street, and the
assessment commissioners are now
working on it.
The delay in the completion Of the
curve at Bridge and Ogden streets
being built by the Public Service Cor
poration was again taken up. AZ the
last meeting the board received a letter
from Robert H. McCarter, In which he
replied to the inquiry of the board as
to when the curve would be finished.
He promised that the work would be
done in the near future. and asked the
board to suggest which line should BE-
taken off Broad street and diverted u
Mulberry street during rush hours.
Deputy Engineer Hallock was au-
thorized to reply to the letter and say
that no line was to be diverted, but
an extra line, consisting of fifteen adj
ditional cars, be run on Mulberry
street during the rush hours, as agreed
by the company last May. At that
time f. r. Danforth and Mr.. McCarter,
according to Trolley Inspector Craw-
ford, promised that when the curve is
ready for use the extra cars would be
run. Their letter Of last week. says
the inspector. ignores the promise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
CLUB ENJOYS ONE
BIG BEEFSTEAK DINNER,

The Union Club was full OF merri-
ment and beefsteak last night for there
was held an old-fashioned English
~beefsteak dinner, with trimmings.
More thar a hundred members of the
club were assembled after 8 o'clo K
in the spacious dining-room and cafe.
Each man donned a chefs white linen
cap and white apron, and the walters
We're similarly attired.
The markets mad been secured for
a sufficient supply Of the tenderest
beefsteak obtainable, and the club
chef ana his assistants were kept busy
until past ie e'cloak supplying steak
done to a turn" and served in the
daintiest way to appeal to the appetite
The repast was garnished at intervals
with song and the event was replete
with club fellowship and jollity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
KEEP THEIR BREAKFAST
APPOINTMENT BY PLANE.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 31.-In a high
wind that ~uprooted trees, Aviator
Frank Coffyn, accompanied by his
young wife, made a flight OF more than
twenty-eight. miles from Augusta to
Aiken, s.. c., in forty-one minutes. to
keep a breakfast appointment with
friends.
No woman in America, under wealth
err conditions of any sort, has ever
made a flight of this length. 1t was
found impossible to take a straight
purse because of the direction of the
wind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
GLASS FIRE PROOF CURTAIN
FOR MEXICAN THEATRE.

NEW YORK, March 31.-G1ass Is the
material of the great fireproof curtain
for the stage of the National Theatre
in the City of Mexico, which is being
constructed here and will be shipped
next month. There is no other such
curtain in the world, and both In de-
sign and construction 1T is unique.
The curtain consists of a great frame
of bronze, in which are set 200 panels
Of mosaics in favrille glass of rides
cen hues. 1t weighs twenty-seven
tons and is fifty feet square. The
mosaic work is set in a concrete compo-
sition, which Is alike impervious to
heat and moisture and furnishes a
firm resting place for the LOCO, 200 pieces
of glass composing the picture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
JOHN KREPS INVESTMENT
co. TO OPEN 4TH SERIES.

The John Kreps Investment Com
pany will open its fourth new series
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at their
headquarters in Windsor Hall, Broome
and Morton streets.
The officers are: DR.. Edward 1.
Locher. president; Samuel Albaum,
vice -president; John Kreps. treasurer;
Charles E. Rubovitz, secretary, and
Joseph Siegler, counsel. The directors
are Barney Levy, Jacob Wurvisky.
Harris Cash, Jacob A. Riveles, Samuel
p. Bessman, Philip Silverstein, Jacob
Skolink, Edel Rasnik, Harry England
er, DIR. e. /. Lacker, Max Winorsky,
Samuel Albaum, Samuel Getelman,
Jthn Kreps, Abraham Stydlitz, Morris
Abrahamson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
BOY FINDS DEATH IN
BOILING MAPLE SYRUP.
Child Falls Into Vat While at
PLAY.

UTICA, N. Y. March s1.-stumbIng
into a cauldron of boiling maple sap.
the 4-year-old son of Walter Crandail.
living near %Sherburne, Chenango coun-
ty. received burns so severe that he
died just twelve hours later.
The cauldron was obscured by the
steam and smoke and the little fellow
fell into the syrup as he was playing
about the fire. His screams attracted
his father, who dragged the child from
the burning, sticky mess. Efforts to
saw his life were %unayailing from the
first.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
DIES AS SHE HEARS SONG.

UTICA, March 31.-Addressing her
granddaughter, Mrs. William Roberts,
who was seated at the piano in the
Roberts home at ~Bridgewater, Mrs.
Frances Ray Teff, 50 years old, re-
quested the younger woman to sing
Twill There Be Any Stars In My
Crown?' Mrs. Roberts began the song.
When she had finished she turned to
where her grandmother was reclining.
The aged woman was dead. The end
had come as though she had fallen into
sleep.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NJ W Aim
Herbert W. Ross to Bertha Glass
ner. S " cor Livingston st and
Waverly pl. 33x100. ..........-.....
Laura NJ. P~ickenbach to Annie Macy,
W S S. 18th ST. 1l5 # D fr 18th av,
25x100, and other tract.............
Helena S Hewer to Corinne l.. Vim
son, c s. 10th ST, 429 It fr Clinton
av 50xl03. .......
Joseph S. Vinson to Helena S.
Hewer, ? $ S. 10th st, 49 IT fr
Clinton av. 5Gxi03.
Andrew Poerner to Maude J.. Gun
ningham, e S Peshine av, 70 IT n
fr BigeloV st. 25x1O5. ...............
Same to same, Z 5 Peshtne aV, oO0 ~
9 If Bigelow ST, 5xlJo. ......-"...-
AdOlph HeItZnann to Louis Gelt-
man. W s Camden st, 80 it fir 10th
av. T4xl02
Alexander Lifshin to Morris Rotzky,
" S Barclay ST, $40 IT s tr Spruce
Josephine Burroughs ct al to Valen-
tine Hicks, e s Richmond st, III
IT fr 18th av, 26x90. ..."...
Grover c. Stewart to Elizabeth
Stewart. W $ 14th st. 20 s fr Court
Stuart Lindsey to Ervinne D. York.
n s Clifford st. 231 II W fr Avenue
H,
Charles herman 10 same, ..
18th st, $50 IT fr 18th av, 25xlO.....
Elizabeth Stewart and hus TO same.
same property
Mendel Marx to Bonnie Eagle ct al,
e S Peshine av, 25 It s fir Rose st,
&xlO0 ...-.........s
Oscar o. Brewer to Linus w. Jaco-
bus, n e S Voorhees, st, 229 IT fr
Leslie st. 50x109
John A. Knochel to George J. Keller,
s S Waverly pl, 50 IT W fr Somerset
st, 25x1O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Frank j. Matthews Co. to Marcus
G.. Goodman Co. known as A4-i4s
Washington st and IS w. Kinney
Charles steigler to James B. Gar
rity ct al, known as IS Hartford
Joseph Oschwald. jr.. to Gustave
Oschwald. e 8 Belmont av, 3l9 IT
fr Bigelow st. 6x130 ...-............
Sidonia Realty Co. to Kate A.
Knapp ct al. " s Broad st, 315 II
FIR Harvey st. 20x1o0. ................
Sarah Coleman to Wolf Kleinman.
N. Canal st. so IT FIR Mulberry
st, 27x11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
S. Howell Jones 10 Fanny II. War
man, W S Black Stake Creek. line
Id obadiah Meeker's meadow,
30 ks x 5 ch A
yeeob Frankel to Gustav Vieser, e s
Jehnsou av, 100 IT 8 fir Bigelow st,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
THE FORTUNES OF WAR

DENVER, March 31.-Floyd o. Mar
tin, n of the Americans held prison.
er at Casas Grandes by Federal troops,
has a wife, a two-year-old child and a
mother in this city. Two months G
he left Denver explaining that he
thought he could better himself else
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
LOSES FINGER. But SAVES LIFE.

u HOLLY, March 31.-Pluck-
lily holding on to a wire that was grad
ually cutting off a finger of his right
hand until he could get his spikes into
a telephone pole to save himself from
being killed by a fall. William Taylor,
son Of C. Rowland Taylor, was EN-
abled to save his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
TO SEEK EXPLORER.

COPENHAGEN. March 31.-An p
dition will start shortly for the east
coast of Greenland to search for Cap
tain Elmar j. Mikkelsen, the Arctic
explorer, and his two companions, who
left the expedition which sailed from
Denmark in 1909 and a year ago went
inland over the ice in latitude II to seek
papers belonging to Myths Erickson,
who persisted in the wilds. 1t is feared
that Mikkelsen and his companions
have met a SIMILAR fate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MERCY SHIP AT SHANGHAI.

NEW YORK, March 31.-News has
been received here by cable of the ar
rival in Shanghai yesterday of the
American transport Buford, which is
carrying 1900 tons Of foodstuffs donat-
ed by Americans for the relief of the
famine sufferers. The Buford will pro-
coed to Chinkiang to discharge her
cargo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MINERS, JOURNAL STAFF.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March a.
Michael Halapy and Joseph Poggaini.
both of Pittsburg. have been appointed
editor and business manager. respect
lively. of the United Mine Workers
Journal, by President John p. White,
of the miners organization, 1t was an
nounced last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
FIRE AT TAMPA RAcETRACK.

TAMPA, Fla, March 31.-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the grand stand and
sheds at the West Tampa race track
last night. That the fire was of in
cendiary origin is believed by the Of
fcials. The plant was insured for
about half It's value. The loss will ap-
proximate $50, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

LEXINGTON, KY, March S1.-A
triple tragedy occurred here when
George Scott, a negro. shot and killed
his wife Susie and mortally wounded
Emma Rogers. another negress. Scott
then turned the weapon upon himself
and will probably die from the wound.
1t is thought the negro was crazy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
POSTPONE AERO RACE.

NEW YORK, March ~31.-Announce-
ment has been received by cable by the
Aero Club Of America that the date of
the race for the coupe i~nternatlonale
d'avia ton has been postponed from
June 20 to July 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
SIXTY NAMES FOR JURY.

Starr has selected sixty names for the
struck" jury for the trial of the
Davis-Priee Ease next month. The
grand jury has been recalled to act on
evidence to prove perjury in the pre-
senting OF testimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
M'KINI rY's NIECE DIES.

OAKLAND, Cal, March S1.-Mrs.
Ida Mckinley Morris Cooper, a favor
lite niece Of President Mckinley, died
in Oakland last night. Mrs. Cooper's
death was preceded by a long illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
anx132

sOx132
George Stickel to Trus. st. James,s
African NJ E. Church, e S Union
st, 246 # 5 fr w. II. Harris's Id,
90x1S3
Union Building Co. to First German
Evangelical Lutheran st. Johns
Church and Congregation. e S S.
10th st. n fr Avon av, 1Z9x t31......'.
TOWNSHIPS.
James T. Castles to John r. FRANKIE,
Irvington, S e q Linden av, So #
s fir Madison av, 2Sxl00. .............
Otto II. Newhouse to Rafaello Paz-
luica, E. Orange, n W s Bedford st,
275 # fr Rhode Island av, 25x10o..
Elizabeth p. Jones to Cornelia M.
Greenly, E. Orange, W 5 Burnett
st, 707 TT s fir Morris and Essex
Railroad. 45x162
Cornelia NJ. Greenly to North Jersey
Realty Co, e. Orange, 9 S Roose-
welt av. 1870 fl n fr Rutledge ay,
50x130: and other tract .............
Anna NJ Holmstrom to The Salvation
Army, Montelair, n S Glenlidge ay,
20 # W fir n. Willow st, 40x114.....
Florence o. r. Lang and hus to
lnez P. Porter, Montclair, e 5 Park
st, n FIR Rand Park. 195x200. .........
Claude V. Pallister ct al to Paul A.
Rehr, Z. Orange, W 5 Clinton st,
451 It fr Harvard ST, 5Ox113. .........
Paul A. Rehr to Hortense Pallister,
t. orange same 9DeitY ..........
Halsey T. Tichenor 10 Breckenridge
& T%ichenor. Irvington, n 5 10th av,
100 # " fr s. 18th st, 16x111; and
other tracts
Emily Breckenridge (extx) to same,
Irvington, n S Arverne ter. 175 fl
" fr Grove st, 25xl02; and other
tract
Stephen Robinson TO John c. Love,
Verona, W s Pompton tpke, cor Ids
George w. Gould, 4Sx109 .............
Walter S. Nichols to Lewis Heyl,
Iryington. e S. 2lst st, 100 IT fr
Daniel w. Buckley to Clarence
HawXhurst, BellevilIe, W S AIDE
laide st, 1i2 it s fr Malone av.
Greyloek Land Co. to ". Lewis Coch-
ran. Believing, n s Kathryn st,
E; Boerger Plumbing Co. to John r.
FRANKIE, 1rvington. W S Colt st. $50
# fr Cottage st. 25x1O0. ............
Henry x. Hannah to Helen B. Mac
lnness. bloomfield, - $ Olive st, 325
IT Fl an angle, 25x122. ...........
Consolidated Safety Pin Co. to Ed
win Ward, Glen Ridge, S s Clark
ST, 213 IT " fr Bloomfield av. 50x10O.
Sarah 2 Wyman to Clarence d.
a NsW e r. Forest }F,i ale a2. Ssii StS7,. $ $ Bay
Otto Klein TO Annie Haase, West
Orange. 8 e g Franklin aV, 53l II
n fr Chestnut st, 41x10S. .........,
Patrick +. Riley ct al to Clifford F.
Williams, Orange, W s Essex av,
10 # fr jackson st. 39x235...........
William +. Hattersley to David
PeaYer. Millhurn, n " s Myrtle av,
50 IT W fr Grand st, 50x1J0. ........,
Barnet Chinick ct ais to Reinhard
Schneider. Newark, n s 18th av,
25 # fr S 18th st, 24x1Oo. ...........
Charles Ames to Cleveland Perry,
Glen Ridge, W s Ridgewood av, 647
IT $ fr Bav av, 32x212. ..............
Cleveland Perry to Irene b.. Ames,
Glen Ridge, same property..........
Enerico F'ales to Martha Brown,
West Orange, W S Longview ct,
$50 IT s fr Mt. Pleasant aV. 50x150..
John c. ConOver to Brita L. Erik
son, West Orange, W s Valley way,
n fr land Caroline Williams, 92xl28.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
TO LIBERATE pHEAsANTs.

SEWELL, March 31.-Game Warden
John II. Avis, of Gloucester county,
will liberate 1OS fine r~ing-necked pleas
ants this morning. The birds are now
at SeweIl station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
SHOOTS OFF TWO FINGERS.

BORDENTOWN, March 31.-Michael
Carlo. rs years old, a laborer at Roeb-
ling, shot two fingers off his left hand
while cleaning q revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
NO MORE FREE LUNCHES.

Governor Donaghey has signed a bill
prohibiting the giving away of lunches
in places where intoxicating liquors
are sold.