davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03

decorated, the booths, as usual. being in dainty
colors. Mrs Edward W. Gilkey and Mrs.
Clarence R. Hines presided at the fancy work
table; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and Mrs. E. A. Sar-
gent at the food table; Mrs. Melvina Hichborn
and the Misses Rowena and Linda Colcord at
the apron table; Miss Annie Gilkey at the
Girls Club table; Misses Mabel Gordon and
Florence Keen at the candy table. Lemonade
was served by Misses Eliza Hartman and Mona
Leach, while Mrs. C. N. Meyers and Mrs. Gid
den, assisted by Misses Lillian Runnells, LIME
and Louise Verrill and Henrietta Gregory,
served ice cream and cake. The booth devoted
to fir pillows, picture postcards and photos,
was attended by Mrs. George Porter. A
feature of the fair, and something entirely new,
in this section was the Klondike corner. This
was decorated to represent the far north. Fir
trees with artificial snow and number of
Teddy bears gave it realistic appearance. A
large enclosure was filled with sawdust in
which were buried treasures. A shovel was
given to all paying or 10 cents and he was
allowed to dig for a treasure. 1t not only
caused a lot of fun but all were pleased with
the results of their Klondike prospecting. In
the evening an entertainment was given, in
Guiding NAL. quartet by Messrs. Eugene
Porter, A. NJ. Kane, R. N. Porter and ]. Albert
Corey; readings by Miss Lula Marks and Mrs.
Prudy Putnam; a whistling solo by Mrs. Will
liam H. Goodell, and vocal solos by Mrs. Henry
W. Kneeland of Dorchester, Mass, Miss Inez
Buker and Rev. ]. Albert Corey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
DIED

BowDEN. In Castine, July %. George O.
Bowden, aged 81 years, l month and days.
CROCKETT. On board schooner Warner Moore,
July "a, Capt. Franklin Crockett of Rockland
aged Y years, II months and Is days.
EMERSON. In Oakland, Cal, July II, Zeenda
widow of D. L. Emerson, formerly of West
Brooksville, aged 50 years.
GRuEBY. In Prospect; July 26, Mrs Alvora,
wife of George Grueby of Boston.
MORRILL,. In Belfast, August LIST. Miss
Essie Belle Morrill, of Pittsfield, aged 16 years,
10 months and Is days.
SMALLEY. In Belfast, July %, Eliza W.. wife
of Alexander D. Smalley aged 81 years, 10
months and II days
TRIM. In Brewer, July Is, Capt. Elisha NJ.
Trim of Bangor, aged 10 years, 10 months and
3 days.
WADE. In Northport, July 2s, John Wade
of Belfast, aged so years and months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03


more.
The beautiful doll to be given to the candi.
date, some young child who received the
largest number of votes, was won by little
Mary Agnes Littleield, youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Little field, West Main street.
The contest was spirited toward the end, the
votes running highest between the two wee
Misses. Joy Renouf and Mary A. Littlefeld,
until Fort Point cottager cast five dollars
worth of votes for the latter and brought the
victory. Thirty dollars were paid for the
whole number of ballots cents each.
From Cape Jellison piers the following ship
ping report was given Monday afternoon:
July 26th. schooner Susie P Oliver arrived
with cargo of cement. July goth. schooner
Sarah and Lucy arrived, light to load lumber
for New York. July Goth, schooner Emma F,
Lord sailed with lumber for New York: also
steamer .Millinocket with paper for New
York. July 9th, schooner Maggie Ellen sail ed
with lumber for New York. July 31st, schoon-
er Aetna sailed with lumber for Hackensack.
N. j.; and schooner Annie for Camden for re-
pairs.
Last week the weather was fine Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday; but Friday opened
with thick fog, and gave us genuine rain
storm in the afternoon. Saturday was over
cast in the morning and rainy after midday.
The present week began with an overcast,
warm Sunday, the humidity rendering the air
very oppressive. Monday was clear in the
morning with cloudy afternoon. but verv hot
all through, the thermometer registering 9s
degrees at mid day in the shade. July's fare
well heat! Will August follow in the torrid
path OF its immediate predecessor?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
MARRIED

HUsTUs-TozlER. In Searsport. July 20, by
a. E. Nickerson. Esq, George F. Hustus of
HILL-MArHEws In Warren, July "a, NAL
colin J. Hill of South Easton, Mass, and Miss
Carrie L. Mathews of Warren.
JOHNSON Young. In Castine, July Is, Willis
A. Johnson and Miss Effe E. Young, both of
Brooksville.
MossMAN-BRADMAN. 1n'Belfast, July 80, by
Rev. Adolph Rossbach, Raymond Mossman of
Lewiston and Miss Mary Emerald Bradman of
Belfast.
M1LLs-STEvENs. In West Brooksville, July
81, Horace Mills and Miss Inez Stevens, both
of West Brooksville.
NELsoN-GERRIsH. In Vinalhaven, July 25,
John Nelson and Alva Gerrish, both of Vinal-
haven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
PRODUCE MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't EN-
pertinent.

Flrst-Dont Delay. Second-Dont En-
pertinent.
If you suffer from backache; headaches or
dizzy spells; if you rest poorly and are languid
in the morning; if the kidney secretions are
irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. The kidneys calling for help. Slight
symptoms of kidney trouble are but fore-run-
ners of more serious complaints They should
be given attention before it is too late.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure kidney trouble
They are recommended by thousands. Can
Belfast residents desire more convincing proof
than the statement of Belfast citizen who
says that the cure Doan's Kidney Pills effected
years ago has proven permanent.
o. A. Hopkins, Bay View street, Belfast,
Me-, says: "Since l first recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills through the Belfast papers several
years ago, have continued to advise my friends
and acquaintance to use them I know of
many instances in which they have brought
relief and cures. My previous testimony was
based on personal experience. Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me of backache and other troubles
arising from disordered kidneys and the cure
has proven permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
BORN

BERRY. In Rockport, July &C. to MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Berry, son.
HARDY. In Deer Isle, July TO- to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hardy, son.
PATTERSON. In Great Pond, July 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Guy Patterson. a daughter.
SAWYER. In Castine, July IA, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Sawyer. daughter.
SHoREY. In Belfast, July 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore N. Shorey of Augusta, a daugh-
ter, Dorothy.
UPHAM. In Belfast. July 81, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter ]. Upham, son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
Hair Grows Thin.
Use Partisan Sage in Time and Prevent
Badness.

If your hair is growing thinner and thinner
and causing you anxiety go to VIM. o. Poor &
Sons today and get large bottle of Partisan
Sage for only so cents. It is such delightful
and refreshing dressing that you will like to
use it regularly.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop falling
hair, and itching scalp, to eradicate dandruff
and make the hair lustrous and radiant, or
money back.
June II, 1910.
/ have used Partisan Sage and it has been
very beneficial to my hair. stopping it from
railing out, curing dandruff and making it much
231 Hughes St., Berwick, Pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
Notice Of Sale at Public Auction

will sell at public auction the real estate
belonging to the late John A. Leighton, situated
in Belfast, on the corner of River avenue and
Pierce street; also the personal property not
disposed of before said sale. This sale to take
place Saturday September 9th, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon on the premises.
3w31 CHAS R. COOMBS,
Admir-. of the estate of John A. Leighton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-03
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

SOUTH MONTVILIE.
Mrs Forest Howes and daughter Mildred of
Boston, who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Morse, have returned
home =. Miss Gertrude Peavey of Brooks has
been spending few days with her aunt Mrs.
G. F. Randall. c. E. Gilman and B. F..
Knowles have sold their lumber lots.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
@innnb breiBigites
&apitel.
a,Ier siitbulo iesmef ieinem sobm,

rSier lab mid alisrubcin. nlcin
trei,er &upred)t!" bat elm p%rcltbaiter,
%abgebdrmter @arm leiuen jiinaeren
gegleiter. Der i'm ailh iogleib nuf
ben Hnieniis Inter elmer groben Gin.
De. Dem boben Yprtale Der STRIDE &c
geniiber. nieoerlieb.
@ei6 ld)oll, iueiB id)ou," flbr CT
nit bitter lpebmiitbisem 2Gdeln fort.
.0fit mir lit es ipeit sefommcn--
INTO id) babe iiltr mebr cine furSc
Strcde @eges bis sum @rabe. @er
iolte c5 9louben. baB Der @ann ba
I'M id)I cd)tcn aitteI cines arnlieIiaen
Seibaeoungcnen. Der Mann ba nit
morifen, Siitcrnocu Glieocrn iener
itarfe. reifc uno mddtige 9iitbolb
bon Hegcnsberg it? gn mir, Iii.
preti, mag iid Seoer ein geiipiel
ncbmer, Der III ieiuer Susenb itola
INN probleriih lid ~gcb1rbet u1O in
boier Sanne alberc auGlt mo nerdf,-
tet. Die Sirnfe boI mid Dor Scr 3eii
cingebolt, &uprcdt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

Wrltld) llid)t criiillcn? llno @ott lei
Can't, DAP Mrs gcthar Dnbcu. gfru,
erpartet Gid, had, Der, baugc,t St,ln-
Den, Die SIR perlebt, cine rcdJt Bees.
hide Jrclioe.. @os nlcint Sbr, nlein
tlicbcr anoppc?%
o@irs babcn Giisrcl, Safer gefnfl-
ocn." bcfdni,te Oas Mdgblein ii, Der
iutihnloi9iten 0rcn0e.
.@ar' cS mGgtial" rief otto tici-
beipeat. Die lleberrnidnrg r,ad,tc
'eiltc Siibe 5ittern. @r miiBtc iih auf
cinen Stubl nieSerloIic,.
an iin,art Sins!@ itolt Die Mnts
fer bas Sof,terlciib tpanote lid aber
Suglcih an Den a,ioppclt, mo bcgii,g
aus inniger Sbeilnohmc ben Sebler,
Den lie am &iitoe riigte, inbem lie
forter5ahite:' ga, tpir iaben i'm in
Der Stride. Iber, ad,, ipie preltbaft
nnb per5ebrt! Wou iiebt es linn an,
ipie linn Der Gram am Screen ilaet.
Iud, hot linn Der lcste Sturm Dor
lletliburg idIimrn nlitgcipielt. Silrd)
cine Mrnoe lit iein -red,tcr SUB ee.
ldbmt. Sein slngeHliht lit fait er.
loid)en. Hlipred,t, Der anappe, leitet
i'm bonn Saiiie meg, ipeiln er in Die
Stride berlangf-"
lin mir ieineu Sobn su beten!"
fIiiitertc peineno Siruefralt aanes.
% mcin Sater!" riei Der anappe,
rang Die SGi,be mo lieb ieinen Sbrd-
men ireien 2auf.
v@ir saben uns nift 81 erfen.
nen," Iaste Der Melfnapf, LIMB biel.
ten ms fern in eiuent Stilble, nm
i'm III ieiner Inoad)t nift 81 iioren.
Iber Ben ailappen fragt' ih. Oh Der
Sitter tdglid) 5itr Stride fontnte. Der
antruortete: SGglih in Der geiper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

nod eiilnlal eill marmes 9lilt, oab lie
fruftlg lDcroen, bas einSige ainb, oas
meit ll1miltb pcrltoben, licbepoll
lpicoer ani5unchmcn! ltno DaS sit.
tcrnoe Ser5, laB eS 10 lorac nilr
idlogen, bis Der Sobn gefiiblt, cS
idlage fiir i'm aui's 9teue oas nIte
Satcrber5. 8 mein Stto-nid,t 81
meinen SiiBen! Scroitt berali oil
Die Srllit, Die Der Summer nm old
5illammengeoriiftl 9armber5iger
8ott, MN mill ib germ iterben!"
Atod} Der criten ltnarming iiiblte
lid Der Sitter auf's 9tcue 10 matt ilno
entfr1ftet. onB er oos Sarpt IN ben
Sd)oB 0eS Sobnes neigte, Ser iid nc.
ben lbln nicocrgciebt bate.
Bon Der StroBe betauf tontc Gin
Siitborn, u1o cin Sitter altf itol;em
&appen fam baber geritten, an Der
Spite cillcS froblidlcn SagotroiieS,
Tor Der Grippe rntcr Der Siroe
belt er oil. Gs mar Der cole @rai
BON SALISBURY. Gr bate Die Hegens.
berger. Soter mo Spbn. crfanit,
iticg bonn Eferoe, lpinfte bent SroB,
bab err lid wieOer belpege, itiio iteQte
iid>, bon Otto gegriiBt. bon 2iitbolo
aber %nnbemerft, ~ieitpdrts nebeit oelt
al~pcnbirten, 'iru ieiltcn Better, lpern
er SIT lid fdnlc, ireunolid 5i griiben.
Sic Srgeltone aus Der Stride cr-
miunterten nbermolS ben elttfrGitetcn
Sitter. Gr erbob oas Saiipt ans Dem
Sd,oBc ieines Sobnes mo bord,tc.
Die %Gborberrcn bon 3iirid iongcn
ernit mo feierli6 bos n0ona nobis.
pacem". Z
Der Choral oraug ourd) Siitbolos
(Sortieeuns auf Der 4. Seite.i :.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

fomnien, I'M Gud) meine inligite
Sbeilnabme an Gnerem ltnaliid 5ll
5eigen, unb-o perltebt mid red)t,
2iitbolb, UNI gith eiite Srcroe 5i
mafen."
Cine Sreuoe?" idlrd,Ste Der arlne
Sitter 10 fidglid, oaB es ben 9lnipc.
ienoen ourd, Die Seele orana. e,,eiue
Sreuoe? @as fann oen abaclebtea
l%terbenoen @ann nod %frc,len. menn
es nidt cine Hofriht BON ieinem
Sobne iit?"
Limb meln num-" fragte. Der Nselfs
napf boil inniger Hiibrrnig, rmeml
Der jnnge &nappe bon Tegensbcrg 81
Gu6 5triidfebrcn molte - miirbet
Sbr i'm auinebmcn in Gmere Mrme,
an @uer Ser5?"
.Sb id i'm aufncbmeu miiroe?"
entgcgnete Der Sitter uno meiltte wie
Gin ainb. 80 mein @ott, ih wiirbe
i'm nid)t mebr ans meinen Irmen
%laiicn. bis bieie Sdnoe e%ritorrt urlo
metn. Ser5 crfaltet mare!"
Sect fonnte iid) Otto IN ser Serne
nif)t mebr balten. .Sier," rici or
uno ianf Dor ben Sitter nieocr. bier
babt SSbr mid, Batter! llno nod Elm.
nal fleb' i6 81 Gud: Ger5eibt mir
ole Sreibeit meiner @orte. nit Der
i'd gid) beleibigt babe! Sier. bier
iebt 81 gileren SiiBen Glteren Sobn!"
.Mein Sobn? Sit es wabr? Oh
biit's?" itotterte Der Sitter berpor;
oem Die ploslihe Sreuoe nabm ibnl
fait Die Sprad)e. 30 @ott, MIR eilen
einSigeu flnreu Bid gieb mir nod,
einmal, Dab id oas Mntlib mcines
Sobnes ifauen fam! limo bieiell
itarrell. Iebloien Irmen, gicb ibuell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07
(S 1IuB g.

,gtmr lteberraidmne-nif diroe.
RES" iaete er. yIein 8eipiiIen ~
rein--rein &er5 lit ritbig. Sd babe
nihts 81 fiirhten!"
r&ebet! reoet!" rtef gater, Ntiit.
ter mo Softerlein.
sd bin boris Sebmgerift gela-
benz" erflGrte Der anappe ernit ltno
rubig.
Menes erblaBtc. Srai, anna rang
Die Sanbe, arnolb aber flopite Dem
jiiigen Megensberser treuber5ig ami
Die Shnlter, inbem er iagte: rMabr-
lid. Sbr braiidt gitd aud niht 81
fiirften, mein Iieber @ait. SIR tragt
bic gbrlihfeit I'M Ser5ert, Die @abr-
beit aui Der Stirn--oas iino 5iuei 5m.
uerldiiise Seuscn; ino--@ctt I'll
gl,er Shiiser."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-07

itunbe. 90 iammert er gar fldglif)
ilno betet obne llnterIaB. Sort Sbr,
mas er betet? llnb mir borten ben
Sitter, mie er ilebte: 8 @ott. 0
8ottl friite mir mein elenSes 2eben
nur 10 lange, bis i6 meinen neritoBe-
men Sobn mieoer gefiinoen babel"
so betet er," rief iest Der Snap.
pc, Limo id liebloier Sobn bin nod,
INNER fern. Sort, tort! 2aBt mid
al meinem Sater eilen!"
.Sud)te, iaf)te." e%ntge9nete Der
wafere WeIfnapf. nno belt ben
auappen Suriid. .llnnoriihtiae Gle
fonnte Den idlpaden Sitter tobten.
Wir seben nit @uf,, mein lieber
8aIt; id, nil giieren Batter uorbereis
ten 5itr @ieOeraliInabme ieines Sob.
ites. Worgen luil bic 3eit Der 8cI.
per ioIit SIR ieilen Segen empfans
gen Dor 6ottc5 beiiige,n Mftare."
Der anappc 1ab iid) Oareiri-aber
or battc feline 4ilbe Die gan6e Habt
binburf.
Wtit 5aaesonbrIdJ ita,b er reiie.
fertig. Soil freuoiaer Sbcilnabme
uno i'm &oraefiibIe elmer ieIigeu
Ibcllointnbc beglcitete Die brape 20.
mile Den iicbcn 8ait gen 3iirid.
y = -
@innnboreiBiglte
&upttel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
RUNAWAY HUSBAND
MAY SECURE RELEASE.
Father of Former Atlantic City
Contractor Offers Bond.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 16.-Alonzo
Reed, a young contractor, who left his
wife and child here two years ago, and
who has been arrested at Yakima.
Wash, charged with desertion, may
secure his release through his father,
Albert Reed. of the firm of Reed g.
Shiil, rolling chairs, on the boardwalk.
The elder Reed is ready to furnish bail
for his sons freedom.
Wharton Stokes, an attorney for Mrs.
Reed, wired back to Chief Woodruff,
asking that a detective be sem to
bring Reed back, but the chief Will not
do his until money is deposited by the
wife or her friends to pay the expenses,
Albert Reed, the father, Indignantly
denies the report that Stokes searched
over several States TO find young Reed
caused his arrest Young Reed has
been away two years and was 5000
miles from home when he was caught.
THAT is all false" said the father;
my son and myself informed his wife
Just where he was going. when he
went to Yakima two years ago. She
has known where he was all the time
and so has her lawyer. AS soon as
my son had established legal residence
out there he sued for divorce and she
has been served with papers. This ar
rest is her answer to the divorce pro-
ceeding, and what is sought is q flnan-
cial settlement"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
Put An Extra
Stomach To Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii Do the
Work of Two or Three Stomachs.
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you experience
that uncomfortable feeling Of fuliness,
when the breath is foul, the tongue
coated and that sour taste Is in the
mouth-take a Stuart's Dyspepsia TAB
let and watch how quickly every one or
these symptoms disappear. All thai was
needed was t. digest that lump of food
in your stomach-and the glands.
whose duty II is to supply the gastric
juices. had simply given out from over
work. So when lou took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary to complete the process
of digestion that the stomach had be-
gun. but was unable to finish
II you would continue to AXE a Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal
for awhile, your stomach would have a
chance to rest UP and get well n
stron again,
Try just one box n you will never
want 10 be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain OF which will d.
gest 900 grains of food. They are so
entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system n
way or another. except to do just the
one t~hing-digest food.
Forty thousand physicians use and
recommend this National Remedy.
Every drug store everywhere sells and
recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. The price is so cents PER box. "A
sample Will b. sent free If o will
write F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
-.t
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO PRESENT OPERETTA.

Punil o. the 81 utn Ora &C. High
School held their final hears this
afternoon for the operetta. THE Old
Singing Woman" which they will pre-
sent in the new. auditorium of The
Maplewood public school Friday night.
The cast OF characters is composed
CT: Shirley Uffendill. The Old, Sing
ing Woman Mildred Memory, The
Fairy" Edna Miller. Elizabeth Nc
CURE, Adelaide La Roche and Ada
Knox, shepardesses. The program will
conclude numbers by q chorus com
posed Of the follc wing members of the
Euterpean Society: Marion Brown, Ida
Lane, Vera Yeomans. Lillian Schell,
Florence Vail, Winifred Kirk, Clara
Glcord. Evelyn Martin. Vera Gsrrigan.
Edna Pfel. Delra Bolden. Josephine
Tucker, Caliine Thomas, Marion
Bailey, Alice Carter, Ida Bergman,
Lillian .slockbower and Isabel Carey.
The remainder Of the program is:
Chorus. The Twilight star Barnby;
Lullaby up-to-date," Geibel; male
quartet. Songs of Long Ago." medley;
violin solo, Prize Song" Wagner, Miss
L llian Schell; chorus. My Love Dwelt
on a Northern Land" Eger; piano
solo, "Nocturne," Chopin, Miss Sophie
Chilling: High School Glee Club, Until
the lawn" Parks; vocal solo, selected,
Mics Grace E. Davis; High School Glee
Club. winter Song" Builard; piano
solo, Alfred Kinsey, introduced by
Miss Leah Thomas; accompanied, Miss
Anna Geiger; leader, MISS Grace Davis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15

MOTTO TO RFlDEEM-To Edward Roche and
Mrs. Edward Roche. their heirs, dev4sees.
assigns mortgages and legal Representatives:
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the Comptroller of the City Of
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, on the
eighteenth day of May, 1910. l. William A.
Dunn, purchased for the sum OF six hundred
and thirty-hve dollars and forty cents all the
lands and real estate situate In the City of
Jersey, which Is laid down and designated as
lot No. J. block No. 1855. on the Official assess
ment maps of the City of Newark. Said sale
being pursuant to the provisions of an act OF
the Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March
30. 1886, entitled IAN act concerning the set
Element and collection Of arrearages of unpaid
taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents In cities Of this State, and imposing and
lowing a tax assessment lien In lieu, and
payment thereof. and to provide for the sale
OF land subjected to future taxation and as
sessment." and the several supplements thereto
and amendments thereof.
And you are further notified that you an
pear to have an estate or interest In said
lands and real estate, and unless the said
lands and real estate shall be redeemed "a pro-
vided in said act in Elk months from and after
the service hereof, and when one year has
elapsed from and after the time of said sale, a
deed for the same will be given conveying
to the purchaser the fee simple OF said land
and real estate according TO the provisions OF
said act.
Dated Newark, N. j., March 8, 1911.
WILLIAM A. DUNN,
Purchaser.
Abner Kaiisch,
Attorney,
1854 Market street,
Newark N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-15
NUTLEY's HOPES
FOR COUNTY PARK
ARE GIVEN BOOST
Third Ward Association Hears
of Two Bills for Desired
Improvement.

Nutley's hopes for a county park
were boosted by announcements made
at the Third Ward Association meet
ing Of that town last night to the CT
feet that a Oil would soon be tntco-
diced in the Leg, stature providing Tor
an appropriation of $4,000 for that
purpose. Another ann lancement was
made that a bill would be introduces
appropriating S16o,000 FOR . county
park in Nutiey and Belle. ille, The ter
ritory embracing Hillside Pleasure Park
and a large area adjoining It. The
association also voted IN favor of a
school board of five ne nbers Instead
Of the present body of nine nier5ers
councilman Ernest 5. Weischt del n
authority for the first announcement
Forty thousand dollars are already
available for the purpose, and Council
man Weischedel ann auncsd that liberal
donations of property had nean fledged
hv persons along the line Of the PARK
Henry A. Connolly laid hat he haf
been informed that Bel."Viile would
ask the Legislature for $4,000 for q
county park to lie N bOth mdniclpali-
ties.
William J. Kinsley and x. Hinckiey
Mitchell were Endorsed 8 candidates
for membership on the small school
board. should the plan be ratified. The
Rev. William l.. Cunningham, rector
of st. Mary's Catholic Church, East
Nutley, was elected vice-president to
MI The vacancy caused by the ~resigna-
ton of Patrick F. Guthrie.