davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

tChancery B-s.J
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
seV. Between The Fireside Building and Loan
Association, complainant. and Theodore II.
Osbahr, ct ais, defendants. Fl. IA, for sale
of mortgaged premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ Of heri
facias, to me directed, I shall expose for sale
by public yendue. at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday. the sixteenth day OF May
next, at two o'clock p. M. all that tract or
parcel Of land and premises situate, lying and
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point In the n~ortherly line OF
Bleecker street distant eighty feet ~easterly from
the corner of Plano and Blocker streets;
thence running e~asterly along said Blocker
street twenty-three feet to land formerly OF
William X. Bedford, deceased; thence north
erly along said lands ~ffty-one feet; thence
westerly tweuty-three feet; thence ~southerly In
"a line parallel with the second course ~ffty-one
feet. more or less. TO Blocker street and the
place Of beginning.
Newark. N. T.. April 10. 1911. i
WILLIAM HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Lehlbach & Johnson, Solicitors. 1911. 76)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
UNDERTAKES MAKE MERRY.

Funeral directors of Essex and Hud-
son counties made merry last night at
a banquet where 100 members Of the
association by thai name sat down.
The feast was spread at Achtel- Stet-
ter's. and the principal speakers were
Mofsignor Isaac P. Whelan, William
NJ. Dufford. president Of the State AS
socation of Funeral Directors. and
HeTbert A. Holmes, president of the
New York association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27

lChancery b.
SHERIFF'S SALE-1n Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Michael H. Mailoy, Exr, &C,
OF Catherine Coyle, deceased. complainant, and
Nicola Vaeca ct ais. defendants. Fl. ia, for
sale of mortgaged remises.
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 New
al on Tuesday, tbe ninth day of May next,
at two O'Clock p. IN, all that tract or parcel
of land and premises situate. lying and being
In the city OF Newark. Essex county, New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the ~easterly line OF
Hoyt street. twenty-five feet southerly from the
intersection of the easterly line. of Hoyt street
and the southerly line of Blocker street; thence
running %easterly parallel with Blocker street
one hundred and five feet: thence southerly in
a line parallel with Hoyt street Twenty-Five
fee; thence westerly pa .ilel with the first
course and Blocker street one hundred and five
feet TO the ~easteriy line of Hoyt street; thence
along said line of Hoyt street TWEEN
ty-fve feet to the point and place Of begin
ming.
Being the northerly twenty-five feet of a
thirty foot lot laid down on a map OF property
of John w. Inness, Esquire, bought by aim In
1895 and known and designated thereon IS
lot 81.
Newark, n. j., April 8, 1911.
nARRIGAN, Sheriff.
William F. Conway, Sol'r. (sI4 9l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
Circuit Bill

ICircuit Bill
SHERIFF"S SALE-Essex County Common
Pleas Court. The Anderson Lumber Co.,
plaintiff, VS.. George Riddlemoser. defendant.
FL. ia.
By virtue OF the above stated writ Of heri
factns, to me directed, / shall expose for sale
by public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark, on Tuesday. the ninth day of May next,
at two O'Clock p M, all that tract or parcel
Of land and premises situate, lying and being
in the Township of Bellevilie. Essex County,
New Jersey:
Linden avenue distant one hundred and afty
feet ~northerly from Little street, and running
thence a northerly along Linden avenue
twenty-five feet; thence t2) easteriy parallel
with Little street one hundred feet; thence (O
southerly parallel with Linden avenue twenty
Ave feet; thence % westerly parallel with
Little street one hundred feet to the easterly
line of Linden avenue and the place Of be-
ginning.
Newark. n. j., April 3, 1911.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Whitehead & Appleton. Attorneys. Gfi.SD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
A pLAYLET.

Set in q bower Of roses, with a
background showing, in miniature, the
home Of George Washington at Mt.
Vernon, Va, "~Colunbia's Festat
Court a playlet. was presented last
night by the primary class of the Ped
die Memorial Church in the Sunday
schoOl looms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
WILLIAM HARhiGAN. Sheriff.
Altman & Altman. Sorrs. fsis. 9l


lClrculf B-zg.
Pleas Court. Tulsa Jiulano ,for Julianof.
plaintiff, We. Mary Corcia, defendant, Fl. ia.
By virtue of the above stated writ OF fer.
facias. to me directed. J. shall expose for sale
by, public yendue, at the Court House. IN New
ark. on Tuesday. the sixteenth day OF Mays
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 easterly line OF Clifton
avenue at a point distant north two hundred
feet from the northeasterly corner OF the same
and Sixth avenue: thence easterly at right
angles to Clifton avenue one hundred feet:
thence noTtherly parallel with Clifton avenue
twenty-five feet; thence westerly one hundred
feet to the said, avenue: thence southerly along
tn same twenty-five feet to the place OF be-
ginning.
Beins lot number 1856 on map of, the estate
OF John Garsde and the same premises con-
veyed to the said Philip E Heery by Samuel
r. Cairns and wife, by deed, dated March II,
1907. -
Newark, n. J., April 10. 1911.
HARRIGAN, Sheriff.
Anthony r. Ftnelli. Attorney. (s12.6e,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Emmett j. Quinn Association
held its annual banquet with a large
attendance of MEMBERS. their friends,
and city and comfy notables from
without their ranks at H~arburger's
Hall last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
CELEBRATE WITH SUPPER.

The fifteenth anniversary Of Newark
Council No. $50, knights of Columbus,
was celebrated last night with a vau-
deville entertainment and supper at the
Columbus Club. STs-Ss0 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
AGAIN BREAKS HIP BONE.

Ill-luck seems TO follow Frank Del
crosse, of Seventeenth avenue Two
months ago he broke his hip by falling
on the pavement. Last night he slipped
on q banana peel and broke the same
bone again. He is In the City Hospi-
faf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
nNlnR GLEE Club MINSTREL.

a large audience turned out last
to meet the Junior Glee Club OF
the Newton street playground in an
minstrel show given at the
Newton street recreation centre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
CITY TO SUPPLY
TEACHER FOR DAY
CAMP IN SUMMER
Newark Children Afflicted With
tuberculosis Will Receive
Needed Instruction.

Ernest D. Easton, Of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association. appeared before the
educational committee of the Board
of Education last night in support
OF recommendations from DR.. George
Holmes. medical supervisor, and DR..
Poland. After action upon the recon-
mendations, four in number. it was
decided that the city shall supply q
teacher for the day amp in South
Orange avenue, where hfty-two tuber-
eular children. barred from the city
schools, viii study during the summer.
that the present open-air school shall
not be continued through the summer.
as the children can be given outings
by various societies; that action be de-
layed until July 2s on the question OF
using the present open-air school for
tu%percular children the coming fall, and
that until July Is the question OF equip
ping additional open-alr classrooms in
the city shall be laid over.
Teachers TO Direct Fairgrounds.
Charles Grant Schaeffer, principal of
the Elliott Street School, and Randall
Warden, director Of physical culture.
appeared before the committee II ex-
planned that the question of play
grounds instructors has grown 10 De a
formidable one. Only one person so
FAR, il was stated. has asked for a
place as instructor, AS a result. es-
pecially in view of the fact that the
remuneration seems not to appeal. the
rule Of last year that teachers in the
summer schools could not take UP play
ground work was repealed. Many
school teachers not otherwise available
will now be enabled to look after the
children in their games and exercises.
and the salary win be attractive to
them, as it wouldn't be to those who
would leave a steady position for the
work.
Athletic Meet.
Principal A. G. Balcom. president OF
the Newark Public schools Athletic As
ISOLATION, asked thai short sessions
be permitted June . and 10. when the
TraEklin School will hold its annual
athletic meet at Wiedenmayer's park.
His request was granted.
Similar permission was granted TO the
principal OF B%arringer High School.
whose pupils will, on MAY 20, hold their
annual field day.
Results Of the recent civil service test
4 school nurse we're read and Miss
josephine Halberstadt was appointed,
the highest average.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
I'VE CHURCH BENEFIT.

An entertainment was given last
night by the Mems Society of the Trim
ity lutheran Church for the benefit Of
thaeehurch Improvement fund at the
Exempt Firemen's Hall. in Springfield
avehne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
BIBLE CLASS HNTERTAINS.

The Vance young mems Bible class
will give an entertainment tonight in
the lecture room Of the North RE-
formed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
WIDOWS" AT MINERS.

George AIDES four-act comedy, "The
College Widow" win be presented at
Miners Empire Theatre on Sunday,
May Z, by the Emanon Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
SAMSON SOCIAL N

The first entertainment and dance Of
the Samson Social Club was held last
night at Iroquois hall in Washington
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
CITY ADNERrIsEMENrs.


OFFICE OF III BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MESSENGERS OF II CITY
or NEWARK.
~Iu Hall, April 81. 1911
The Glowing is the list of the names, resi-
aences and places Of business of applicants for
licenses contuiAed In all applications or petit
lions made to this board Tor the granting %
licenses 70 sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
TO law, to wit: -
Name. Place of Business. Residence,
RETAIL~RENEWALS.
Mrs. Jennie Mann, ID River st.......Same place
Charles Refining, "a Broad st........S Same place
Peter King, i5 Market st.......+...Sam place
FIt1slnmuE4s III Bowery 81. Same place
Charles Z, Crosse, % Garside t.....Same place
Salvatore Sarno, "a Crane st........Same pace
william Schaible, 29 Sixteenth av..Same place
Joseph c. pelfatote, 5} River st.....Same place
Same place
Fred Auth, So springfield av...-...Same place
S~henberg & Ritter, .l Broad ST.. Same place
I~aaquale Paliso, l93 South Canal st. Same place
Michael Karukstis. I53-i55 Ferry st. Same place
IA W. k4otE, o. Frelinghuysen ay.,
Louis KurIaich. III West Kinney st.same place
Joseph Maggie, 81 Paterson st,...,..Same place
Martin Motley, 8 Ferry st...........sam place
Peter ). Bsttctss 81 Orange st........Same place
Peter Kroll, 21-5l Riverside AVIS Same place
Norris htarder, 2i Thirteenth av....Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL.
lyon 6 Sons Brewing Co, l09-l11 Com
RfIErAII~SINGLE T~RANsFERsssa. pace
Joseph D samuelson' ITO Bank ST.
Emideo Del Guercio. 1S Eighth ay,.
J. Messenger, 149 Plane st.,
Charles II. wullschlager, 5s4 South Eleventh
SSpringteld aV.
RICHARD MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-27
TIE 6. Washington Way

- .
The G. Washington Way, you
make the coffee right in the cup
on the dining-room table or
| in the kitc~hen-ANYWHERE
Simply measure out the cot.
fee in the spoon-drop in the
cup-add boiling water-stir-
and the coffee dissolves instant
lY without sediment.
mo waitingZno grinding mo
coffee pot = no boiling no
straining.
There is no sediment because
all the fiber, as well as all the
acid and oil, is extracted by the
GMashington Refining Process.
Serve G. Washington Coffee
for supper tonight. learn what
real co flee tastes like and know
the wonderful convenience of
the G. Washington Way of
Making Coffee right in the Cup!
IL your regular grocer has moi yet
stocked IL. tell him TO order il in for
YOU from his Wholesaler. He can II
viii IF YOU INSIST,
G.. Washington Coffee Refining Co.
100 Hudson ST., New York
Now being demonstrated at Hahne
4 CO., broad street, Ncwari1; :.
scheuer, Pnrg place aud Broad
street, Newark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
SINGING FEST AT
 STEELE'S STATION

Ashville, May 2S.--(Special.) )-What promises to be the greatest singing con vention of the year in northeast Ala hama will be held at Steele's station, about eight miles from Ashville. the first Sund.y in June. James M. Garrett of Pell City, N. I. Crandal of Springville, Moore of Gallant and Merron and Bur gress of Cadsden will be the leaders, and J. F. Blackwood. Charlie P. Smith and J. P. Sitz of Gadsden and pr. J. P. Stew art of Attalla will be the speakers of the occasion. Many people will go from this place. It is announced that the annual singing will bring together all the leaders of St. Clair and Etowah counties. A great convention is anticipated
 The Collinsville baseball team has ac- cepted the challenge of the Ashville club and two games will be pulled off Friday on the Collinsvilie grounds. These games are expected 70 be very exciting. but the Ashville team will mop up with the locals A good delegation will go to Collinsville from here.
 No assistant teacher has yet been named for the ensuing year of the Ash vile High school. 8. J. Mccall was re- elected principal and Mis- Ola Ellis as music teacher. It is very probable that two assistants will have to. be named. Several applications have been sent in.
 Lumber is being placed on the ground near l. M. Fraziers' old gin. prepa ratory to the building of the new gin, which win be in operation this fall. It will be mod ern in every way and will add much to the trade of the town. During the past season at times there were as many as 95 wagons loaded with cotton waiting to be ginned but this will all be done away with as soon as the new mill is installed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
FARMERS QUARREL
 WILL END FATALLY

Gadsden, May 23.-(Special.) )-News was received here today of a quarrel between two farmers at small place named Taff, on the Chattanooga Southern railroad a few miles north of the city, that win re- suit in the death of one of the partici- pants. The men got into dispute about some cattle that were running at large yesterday evening and R. A. Webb shot Steve Sturgeon with shotgun, tearing the lower part of his face away so that he will die While the man is still alive it is said that he cannot possibly live longer than few hours.
 Probate Judge L. l.. Herzberg and a party of the county officials left the city this morning for Birmingham. where they twill attend the good roads meeting in progress there. The full board of coun- ty commissioners is in the party and they will inform themselves on what Is being done elsewhere as the subject of better roads is a live issue in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
BULL LEADERS, ACTIVE AGAIN Brown Back in Harness Once More and Talks
 High Prices

New Orleans May 23.-W P. Brown.
 the well known bull leader in cotton,
 one of the first to predict independence
 for the summer months of this season, once more is daily visitor on the cot
 ton exchange and the gossip of the floor is that he has an active interest
 in the market. He seems to have all
 most completely recovered from his re-
 cent illness, which was the cause of
 his return to his home here from New York, where, during the winter he was engaged in large operations in the cot ton market there. This morning as the bull leader entered the door of the
 exchange, the janitor handed him a
 big bundle of. letters and telegrams.
 His pockets bulged already with more
 letters and telegrams that had been
 given him in his office That's the
 way it. is every day" he remarked to a
 group of brokers and riffled over the
 telegrams showing that about all of
 them were inquiries regarding his
 health while the others wanted his opinion on the market
 From his utterances since he left
 his sick bed. MT. Brown has not changed his attitude towards cotton
 He is as bullish as ever Today he said:
 Pack in harness again and well once
 more, cannot see anything ahead to make me bearish on the old crop oi cotton There is nothing but famine ahead, and not only famine in raw cot | ton. but also in finished cotton goods Merchants have been drawing on then supplies without replacing so long that their shelves are bare. This point is l fully as important as is the situation | in raw cotton itself.
 l "I don't want to say how high the old crop is going. Tn fact, don't want | to say anything about prices. Away hack at the first of the season I went an record regarding my views on the value of cotton and present quotations for July prove that I was correct. Regarding the new crop, MT. Brown
 is extremely conservative. He said
 Tt is altogether too early in the sea son to say much about the new crop. We may have good weather and we may have bad. In another week or two the present outlook may be alto gether changed. :, There is only one thing about the new, crop that we really know and that is that after such famine conditions as we have been facing for the last year or two the world needs a huge crop We don't know whether that huge crop is to be raised or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
FORT GAINES LOSES
 FOUR LARGE STORES

,Eufaula, May 23.-(Special.)-A disas- trous fire occurred in Fort Gaines, Ga., last night at 12 o'clock, destroying four stores in one of the principal blocks and damaging other buildings to se- rious extent. Reports as to losses are meagre, but it is known that the aggre- gate will swell into the thousands. The Union Savings bank, the Peoples Drug store, D. c. Watley Dry Goods and J. B. Willias Grocery stores were the chief losers. The fire originated in the drug store, and was not discovered until the flames had gained full headway and but for the recent installment of new sys- tenn of waterworks the entire block might have been consumed. The four buildings with all their contents are said to have been totally destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
GORDO SCHOOL
 PLEASES PATRONS

Gordo May 23.-(Special )-For many years the ,Gordo people have had good reason to be proud of their public school, and today the school is in a more pros porous condition than ever before. Last Wednesday and Thursday the patrons were invited to witness the actual teach ing and general work of the school. Many patrons gladly accepted the invita- tion and were delighted with the progress sive methods used by the teachers.
 A joint meeting held on Friday by the two Literary societies was interesting and fully commensurate with the expec- tations of the friends of the school.
 The commencement sermon was preach ed yesterday by the Rev c. M. Boyd of Tuscaloosa. He used the parable of the talents. found in Matthew, xxv. as his subject.
 { The concluding exercise today included readings. recitations, music and the de- lyering of certificates, but the most i'm pressive part was an address by Prof. w. H. Storey, superintendent of educa- tion in this county
 Prof. R. l.. Reaves and all of his teach CTS except one, have agreed to continue their work for the coming scolastic year. The trustees hope to find a teacher to fill this vacancy at an early. date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
MARION TEACHERS
 ARE REELECTED

Marion, May 23.-(Special.)-At a meet ing of the city school board the corps of teachers of last session were reelected with Charles c. Johnston, principal; Miss Sample of Somerville, Miss Drake of De- catur, Miss Wilson of Jackson and Miss Mcleod of Mississippi.
 The funeral of George W. Hudson was conducted from. the family residence or Washington street Monday afternoon by the Rev. Paul V. Bovear, with burial in the City cemetery. The local camp, Woodmen of the World, had charge of the service at the grave. MT Hudson was about 30 years old and is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. Dur ing the past eight years he had been a rural mall carrier on Route 1 from Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
NEWS OF DECATUR

Decatur, May 23.-(Special)-A the home of Probate Judge William D.. Skeggs yesterday Mrs. Pauline M. Eos ter and Ernest Helbig were quietly mar ried, Judge Skeggs performing the cere- mony. The marriage was witnessed by only a few friends. The bride and groom will make their home in New Decatur.
 For the benefit of the hospital fund the ladies of the First Presbyterian church are now making arrangements for an entertainment to be given about June 15, in which over one hundred peo- pie will take part.
 Quite a neat sum for the building of hospital is already on hand and 1t is believed that within short time suffi- the amount already on hand to build the hospital The Decaturs are badly in need of an institution of this kind. The only hospitals the two cities now have are the Salvation Army hospital and a ne- gro hospital. both located in Decatur. Both of these institutions are usually taxed to their very limit.
 Protracted religious services are being held every afternoon at 2:3O and at 7:S0 o'clock, under a large tent at the cor ner of Bank and Walnut streets and large congregations are attending each service. The services are being held by the Church of God and are conducted by Evangelist Russell G. Walker and wife, and J. Lee Mitchell and wife of Birmingham.
 Commencing on next Sunday another protracted meeting will be in progress under a large tent at the West New Decatur Presbyterian church. These ser vices will be conducted by the Rev F. E. Hendrick, D. D.. of Nashville, Tenn; A. L. Carter of Springfield. Mo, and Miss Gleaves of Nashville, Tenn, will have charge of the singing.
 Word has just been received here of the death of Mrs Carter, which took place at Leighton, a few days ago. Mrs. Carter had many friends in the Decaturs who were pained to hear of her death. She lived to a ripe old age and death was due mainly to the infirmties of age. She was the mother of Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Jarfilan of Leighton and of Lem Carter of Nashville, Tenn, one of the best known and most popular travelling men in this part of the country MT. Carter has the sympathy of his many friends here in the loss of his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR THE TRAVELLERS

Anniston, May 23.-(Special )-Arrange- ments for entertaining the convention of United Commercial Travellers, which will assemble here next Friday and Sat urday, are practically complete. About 300 delegates are expected, and fine pro- gramme has been arranged. pr. John W. Stagg of the Alabama Presbyterian college will deliver the welcome address, to which a response will be made by George Plaisance of Birmingham. On Fri day afternoon the visitors wifi be guests at a barbecue at Oxford lake, and a re- ception at the Alabama hotel will fol- low in the evening. A reception will be given at the Country club Saturday morning.
 The closing exercises of the Oxford pub lie schools began today and will continue tomorrow. The graduating class exercises will take place tomorrow night with an address by the Rev George Stoves, pastor of the First Methodist church of Annis- ton, and the prizes and diplomas will be awarded after the address.