davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-20
T. o. FITZPATRICK, P. NJ. Forrest City, Ark.

Mr. W L. Lawrence has installed new system of lighting in his grocery, and it is giving splendid light and en- tire satisfaction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
Commission RULE
ADVOCATES PLAN
ANOTHER ELECTION
Vote Illegal, Irvington League
Expects to Submit Matter
Second Time.

Following the action of the Irvington
Town Council l~st night in refusing to
accept '+e result of II vote on a COM
mission form of government, steps
were taken by members of the league
advocating a change in government
for another election. The vote on this
matter was taken on primary day n
the commission rule proposition was
carried by a small majority. The vote
was taken on the same ballots used
for the votes for town and county
offices.
In a letter to the Town Council Riker
& Riker advised that the decision on
the question was illegal on four counts.
First, hat on a number of the ballots
cast there vas no vote for or against
commission form of government re-
corded; second, the Walsh act provides
for a separate election with separate
ballots; third, the election was held one
week soone han it should have been
under the law, and fourth, that the
wording on the ballots was also not in
accordance with the law. The report
VI ap"h &hCl Nl1lAAOA 0bOChAlldA,
which gave II detail the preparations
made for the election and the result,
was consequently indefinitely laid on
the table.
Leagues Futile Protest.
The members of the Irvington Com
mission Form of Government League,
a great number of whom had met in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, pro-
ceeded to the hall in a body and took
an active part in the proceedings.
After futile efforts to have the Council
take cognizance of the election by plac-
ing the report of the town clerk on
the minutes, requests were made that
the Council should take the matter
before Chief Justice Gummere for his
decision, or obtain an expression from
the encouragement of his views.
Mayor William l.. Glorieux explained
that If the Council should recognize
the election by spreading a report of
1t on h minutes, serious questions
affecting the sale of bonds and other
financial transactions in which the
town might become involved would be
likely to arise and place the munich
pality in a serious condition. Council
men David H. Greene, Frank r. Sharp
and Leonard Setaro expressed their re-
greet that the technicalities In the
election should have arisen. but agreed
with the mayor that no action should
be taken by the Council which would
hamper the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
Workmen, Food, Funds
Rushed to Stricken City
in Aid of Flood Sufferers
Thirty-twO Are Known to Be Dead in Austin and Fity-fOu
More Are Silent When Easty Roster Roll of
Town Is Called.

AUSTIN, Pa, Oct. 3.-Reilef work of
the night and early morning revealed
no new horrors, and Austin today be-
lieyes that it knows the worst Of the
calamity that overwhelmed Il Saturday
afternoon, when the waters OF the
broken Bayless dam swept the valley.
The list OF known dead stood this
morning at thirty-two. while the hasty
town census showed ffty-four still
missing.
Effective organized relief is we'll un-
der way and help is being offered from
many communities in the State. COM
missioner S. G.. Dixon. of the State
health department, says hat money.
men md food supplies are IN great de-
mand.
Philadelphia sent word that $1,000
had been raised and was on the way.
Dubois, Pa, had $50 volunteers and 200
laborers that would be in this morning.
while Wellsboro, Pa, had raised 200
in a few hours, and had dispatched the
cash in an automobile. The ash is
needed largely in Transporting the
afflicted to friends II relatives IN
other parts OF the country.
More laborers on the State pay rolls
have been ordered in this morning.
They will bring their supplies with
them.
1t was definitely learned today that
Costello does not need aid. The citi-
zens are able to care for any in dis
tress, having several warehouses Of
needful supplies and all the money
needed. Some clothing for women and
children viii be required.
Great inroads have been made into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

men flag factories. Wives and de-
pendents Of soldiers and sailors will
be given employment for many months.
A big part of the job will be to re-
arrange the stars. It will be necessary
this time to change at least two whole
rows of stars. When the new design
is sent out to the arsenals the first
duty is to rip off the old stars. Rows
of women armed with sharp-pointed
knives do this work, each flag being
sire tched taut on a padded base. 1t
takes months. as all the flags in the
country must be r~earranged.
In the meantime fresh stars are
chopped u by a die, as shown above.
At each blow of the mallet a dozen
stars are smashed out. Then the stars
go to the sewing machine brigade.
Painstaking precautions are taken by
the man at the table with the tape
line to get the stars in position. He
marks the places with chalk, measuring
to the fraction of an inch.
The admission of new States always
boosts the flag business, most of the
of small flags buying new ones.
Owners of large flags often add the
new stars themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
l%,lORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Max November ct al. to Hilton Building
and Loan Association, southwest corner
Sixteenth avenue and South Sixth street,
$1,000.
Arthur l.. Lenhart to George Compton
east side Fourth street, $50 feet north from
Seventh avenue, $500.
Michelina De Fabrizio and husband &c
Minnie Benson, north side Fifth avenue
IS feet west from Parker street, $500.
Jacob Rabinovitz ct al. to Waldo c,
Genung, west side South Eighteenth street
15 feet north from Eighteenth avenue
$7S5.
Nelson II. Peppler to Charles F. Under
wood. north side Lenox street. 27 feet
west from Sanford avenue, 500.
Francesca Carlucci to Biigida Pallltto,
south side Canal street. northeast corner
James Beardsley's estate, $1,000.
William ]. Thompson to Grace q. Con-
ley. north side Central avenue, so feet
west from South Seventh street. $4,000.
Annie Skelnick and husband to Hearth
stone Building and Loan Association, east
side Hunterdon street. leo feet south from
Avon avenues; and other tract, $10,500
Sarah Levy and husband to Isaac San
dusky, south side Chester avenue, 61 feet
east from Washington avenue. s719.
Joseph Meszaros to Ira L. Brainard. east
side Magazine street, 100 feet south from
Ferry street. 81. IA.
Charles Hilton to George W. Weiss
south side Springfield avenue, $40 feet west
from Waverly place, 81 500.
Hugo Sutor to Fidelity Trust Company
south side Alpine street, 100 feet west from
Sherman avenue, 5000.
George Ruther ct al. to Nary Moosbrug-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

the mass of tangled debris. A steam
log roller at work all yesterday along
the tracks of the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna railroad, whose tracks lay
through the middle of the ~wreckage,
cleared great spaces. Beneath one
building three bodies were found. They
were those of O. mother, An infant and
a child. about 5 years old. All were
terribly mutflated.
With daylight further inroads on the
wreelare we're started and indications
are today that by the end of the week
the railroad will be opened through to
Costello. enabling the carting away of
useless wreckage.
No reports OF any illness prevalent
because of privations suffered have
been made to the relief headquarters.
The State ~constabulary is effectively
policing the section, and through the
vigilance of this organization eight ar
rests for petty thieving have been
made. the accused being committed TO
the county jail at Coudersport for trial.
Eighty laborers reached Austin dur
Ing the night, and 200 more are ex-
pected to reach Austin this afternoon,
swelling the total laboring force to SOC
ren. Health Commissioner Dixon said
We expect TO have the ruins cleared
by tomorrow night. Under no circum-
stances viii we burn the debris until
the last body there has been recov
cred. What we need most is food.
Please urge the public to send food
stuffs. Two carloads came in this
morning, but 1t will last only today,
and our resrve is dwindling. We ex-
pect to send 100 men to aid in the work
Mt Costello today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

proposed abandonment of the Nor
ris canal to a special commission
as a substantial step toward the
settlement of this vexing problem.
We favor the abandonment of the
canal upon a plan that will give
just recognition to the rights of the
creditors and stockholders, secure
to the State more than half a mil
lion dollars in cash, together with
complete control of the canal COM
pany's valuable water rights Of the
right of way thereof with stringent
provisions for the protection of the
interests of the State and of the
municipalities and individuals n
terested in said water rights and
right of way.
We favor the elimination of grade
crossings at railroad expense to h
municipalities, the work to be done
gradually In the order of necessity,
and to proceed as rapidly as h
expense involved will permit. We
favor such revision of the taxlaw
as may be necessary to secure a
uniform scale of assessment
throughout the taxing districts Of
the State.
A law giving the Public Utilities
Commission the power of making
rates for gas, electric light, a tele-
phone, telegraph, Pullman, railroad
rates and trolley fares, received the
support of a Republican Senate.
We pledge ourselves to its main
tenance and to the granting Of ap-
preparations necessary to make its
provisions useful and effective.
We affirm Il adherence to the
principles Of civil service. The ma
ton Is suffering from too much
legislation. Fewer laws is a need
ed reform, and we pledge ourselves
to this end. Laws should be en-
acted for the guidance and direc-
ton of the people, should be as few
as possible and so clear in phrase
ology that every citizen can tell
what they mean. Recent legislation
has multiplied enactments so rap
idly on so many subjects that the
average citizen not only finds his
almost every act subject to legal
control, but is actually unable 10
familiarize himself with n law
before another takes its place.
The industry, trade and business
of the nation are suffering from
Socialistic and demagogic attack,
and from men who are in politics
for politics sake. The time has
come to call a halt, not upon true
reform, but upon that political
demagoguery which, under the
cloak, cry Of reform, seeks politi-
cal preferment and decries honest
business.
A national crisis is impending.
We need real craftsmanship, less
talk and more intelligent action.
AS in times of false doctrines in
the past, the Republican party led
the nation in the right path, so in
this hour history will repeat itself,
and the Republican party will set
tie the nations problems according
to the principles of justice and
right.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

Continued from Second Page.)
committee on resolutions. On a show
down the Egan plan prevailed by AZ
to 81.
Mr.. Bracken, who was elected chair
man of the Essex delegation at that
county's caucus, cast his own vote and
that of his eleven colleagues for the
Egan motion, thus causing 1t to carry.
The division was not a significant one.
The following committee on resolu-
lions WAS named by Chairman Os-
borne: John A. Matthews, of Essex;
Assemblyman Ford, Of Hudson; Harry
r. Gheesman, of Camden; JOIN r..
French, of Atlantic; Charles O'Connor
Hennesy, of Bergen: DIR. Alex Nc
Arcy, of Burlington; Evans Slaughter,
of Cape May; J. Howard Vail, of Bur
lington; Assemblyman Lafferty. of
Gloucester; Senator G%ebhardt, Of Hun
terdon; John w. Slocum, of Monmouth;
Assemblyman Burke, of Morris; Sena-
tor Law, of Ocean: Harry Joelson, of
Passaic; the Rev. J.. Warren Davis, of
Salem; Robert II. NJ. Adams, of Union;
DR.. Thomas Barber. of Warren, and the
Governor.
Convention Takes Recess
Governor Wilson reminded the con-
vention, after the resolution committee
had been appointed, that its session
would be open and that suggestions
would be welcomed from any of the
delegates. After Senators Fielder and
Gebhardt, Assemblymen Burke and
Lafferty, and Joseph Lafferty, Assem-
bly, candidate from Atlantic county,
had been named a committee on per-
manent organization the convention ad-
journed at 1920 o'clock to give the dele
gates time to eat and the committee
on resolutions time to make a plat
form. The probabilities were, when
the recess was taken, that the con-
vention would not be recalled to order
before 8 o'clock.
There are seventy-six delegates in
the convention, sixty Assembly candi-
dates, seven hold-over senators, eight
senatorial candidates and the Cover
nor. Some of the smaller counties
where no senator Is to be elected this
year have but one representative. who
Is forced to serve under the circum-
stances, on all the committees that call
for one member from each county,
rules, credentials and resolutions.
There is a strong probability that
when the Democratic State platform is
adopted this afternoon 1t will o n
tain a declaration favoring a special
session of the Legislature. after the
elections for the purpose of reappor-
tioning the congressional districts of
the State. The course is favored
whether the Democrats win or lose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
TWO DEPUTY SHERIFFS
KILLED IN VIRGINIA

TOWNSVILLE. Va, Oct. Sin a
fight between a sheriff's posse and
kinsmen of a young woman wanted
as a murder-trlal witness at Gibson's
Station, Va, today, two deputy sheriffs
were killed and another officer was
seriously injured.
The posse was beaten off, and an
other has been organized here to regain
the bodies of the victims and arrest the
men who did the shooting. The dead
are: John Collins and William Col
Inns, deputy sheriffs, of Bell county.
KY; George Tucker, sheriff Of Lee
county, Va, was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today;
II. Seholl. owner, with #. Weitlauf, rom
tractor. steam heating work, $3.50; IS Sey-
mour avenue. Same owner with +. Coe,
contractor, electrical work, sS5; same prem
ises.
8. GottWalt, owner, with A. Eick & Son,
contractors, steam heating work, $217; III
South Tenth street.
II. Gicoone, owner. with M. Pinto, con-
tractor, thing work, $40; Sixteenth avenue
and Twenty-nrst street. Irvington.
Anna Norz. owner. with William Van
Horn, contractor, mason work, 81, 30
Carleton street. East Orange. Same owner
with {. Rhodes. contractor. carpenter
work, 81. $50; same premises.
X. Mills, owner. with II. Nought, jr.,
contractor, all work, except carpenter,
:, 1o0, Private street, Montclair.
W. Felsinger, owner, with Standard Con.
tracing Company, contractors, all work,
81. go; Montclair.
II. and Anna Samsel. owners, with d.
Mellis, contractor, all work, s., 400; Oak
street. Belleyille.
tractor. alterations, $500; II North Eleventh
street.
r. Mills. owner. with G. Enarson. con
tractor. carpenter work. $3.50; Private
street. Montclalr.
c. Feigenspan. owner, with J.. Sternberg
contractor. sheet metal work. $3.50; 40-4.
Christie street. d
Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
SURPRISED BY LADIES OF q. A. R.

Nineteen members of Jersey City Cir
Gle, Ladies of the G. A. R., called at
the home of Charles w. Ougheltree, in
Verona yesterday, for a surprise party
on Mrs. Bean, Mr.. Ougheltree's house
keeper. Mrs. Bean received a number
Of gifts, including a large birthday
cake. A feature of the refreshments
served was baked beans prepared in
army style. Mr.. Ougheltree is a vet
eran of the Civil War.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

ger. east side Camden street. - feet north
from Bank street, $3.50.
Otto Bernz to Bertha Fielder. east side
South Fourteenth street. 100 feet southeast
from Fourteenh avenue, Zoo,
Henry w. White to Samuel Doughty,
south side Market street, east side FIJI
more street, $500.
George A.. Stolz to West Newark Build.
ing and Loan Association, cast side Soutf
Fifteenth street. 226 feet north from Ayor
Mary A. Dwyer to American Insurance
Company, south side Warren street. 81
feet east from Wilsey street, 81. 800.
Adam Poh. sr.. to Mercer Building anC
Loan Association, east side Cedar avenue
81 $500. :
Julia Lang to Cosmos Realty Company
east side South Fifteenth street, 45f fee;
north from Avon avenue, 5000.
Margaret Hanly TO Rosipa Deubel NORTH
side New street, 50 feet from Washington
street. 500.
Angelo NJ. Mesce to Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, west side
NJ Prospect Avenue, 10 feet north from
Sixth avenue. S2oO0.
s., o
street. $40 feet south from Sussex avenue,
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph Bi Bcnedetto 10 Helen NJ. DC
Graw, Belleville, south side Acme street.
10 ieet east from. brighton avenue, $500.
John johnson, jr., to Caldwell Binding
and Loan Association, Essex FEELS, south
side Brookside avenue, corner old saw mil
lot, 81 zoo.
Robert e. Lee TO John r, FRANKIE, Try
ington, west side Colt street, rs feet nortl
from Cottage street, 81, 450.
Richard S. Condit to West En- Buildine
and Loan Association. East Orange. soutl
side Renshaw avenue. 55 feet east from
Prospect street. 5000.
Stephen Muzzio to Belleville Building ant
7 mi AgEnrintinn- RallREiln naTthnagf .nr
ner Clinton and William streets, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
Old Stars Ripped off; New
Ones Chopped Out for Flag
Preparing "0ld Glory for Adj
mission of Arizona and
New Mexico.

Did you aver hear of a fellow chop
ping out stars?
That's what the man with the mallet
in the picture is doing. And Uncle
Sans employees will chop out mil
lions of them for the new government
flags when Arizona n New Mexico
come into the union.
At the same time an army of women
will rip off millions of stars from the
old flags and throw them away, all so
thai the ornament can be rearranged
to accommodate h two new stars.
A gigantic task faces the govern
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN CHANcERY OF NEw JERsEY-To Robert
Taylor Van Epps:
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chan
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Belle
I Van Epps is petitioner and you, Robert
TAYLOR Van Epps. are defendant, you are re-
quired to appear and plead. answer or demur
to petitioners petition in SAID cause on or
before the thirteenth day of November next,
or in default thereof such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated September II, 1911.
SOMMER. COLBY & WHITING,
Solicitors for and Of Counsel with Petitioner.
Postofice address:
1888 Broad street,
sep12ie, z9octa. 10 Newark. New Jeraav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

er. Iryington, w S Cummings st. p #
lot Ella NJ. Headley, 50x99. ..........
John r. FRANKIE to Robert A. MeAlis-
ter, 1rvington. W S Colt st. 800 II Ii
fr Cottage. st, 25x100 ...............
David Niebuhr Co. to John Felber,
Irvington, s s Berkshire pl. 10 #
W fr Mt. Vernon av, &x100........
John Randall to Della Kopsch, Or
ange. s S Snyder st, 5f4 # fr Park
st, 100x100
Angelina Di Benedetto to Grazla Sa-
parito. Orange, n S Gray ST, 100 II
W fr Essex av, 50x100.. .......a....
Watson Whittlesey to John Cog
aanis. w. Orange, e g Watson az,
425 # 5 W FIR Ridge av. obx1Oo. .,..,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
FIREMAN FACING DEATH.

Joseph Simmis, of SO River street,
the fireman who was caught by a back
draught yesterday n severely burned,
is in a critical condition at the City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
REAL
TRANSFERS.

IN Ann.
Pancrazir Brienza to Max Novem-
Der ct al, s W cor 18th av and s.
9Th st. 25x100
Frederick Reimer to Nathan Axel
ct al, G s Hillside av. 429 IT fr
Bigelow st, 3sx133 .............~...
Minnie Benson and hus to Michelina
De Fabrizio, n S 9th av. W fr Par
ker st. 25x100
Grace g. Conley ct al to William ].
Thompson, n S Central av so # W
FIR S. 7th st. 50x1eO. ..................
Benedict Merklinger to John r.
FRANKIE, e S Maple av, 63s IT FIR
Springfield av, 25x100. ................
Anna M. Van Horn and hus to
Elizabeth Townley, W s s. 10th ST.
sc # FIR 18th av, 17xSO. ...............
Henrietta II. Norfolk to Harry
Coleman, e S Essex st, s fr Orange
st. 47x6S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gpstaye Markert 70 Alfred r. Hop
kfns, W S S. 10th ST, 100 II 9 fr
Bank st. 25xl0O, and other tract.
John c. Eisele ct al to Federal
Building and loan Assn. S 5 Gin
ton av, 1866 # W fr Hillside av,
w pe1 ! Wy;bit;ioso. p.ii
man., W S Badger av, 17j It W fr
Watson AZ, 25xl00 ................
Weequahlc Park Land and Improve
ment Co. to Louis Schneider, n 3
Renner q ', 225 TT W Fl Seymour
Matthew r. Gay to philip j.
Bowers. W s Broad st. $50 IT II
William st, 4Sx166 ............
Gustave A. Boettinger to Henry Car
less. e S West End av, 1877 IT fr
Samuel Bromberg ct al to Louis
Gross ct al, W s Hunterdon st, 1852
IT fr Avon av. 53x105. ...............
Ann E. Reyerson to Angelo M.
Mesce, W s Mt: Prospect av, ITS
1T n fr 9Th av, 25x100. ................
Cooper, n S Delavan av. e fr Par
her ST, ooHlzf
TOWNSHIPS.
Harry Kaplan ct al to Northern In
provement Co, Il. Orange, e S Am
herst st, 1,271 TT FIR Central av,
Jessie ostrom ct al to Mary Bene.
# Q fir Brighton av, 25x125 -.
Jefferson f.. Thrimin ct al to Victor
l.. Burgesser ct al, e. Orange. n w
s Burnett st. 121 It fl Beech st,
Mary e. T. Osgoodby, S. Orange
n ) I'd st, 1876 IT FIR Academy st,
40x115
Greylock Land Co. to Flora Katzin
and hus. Belleville, W s Caroline
st, S fr Greylock av, 25x10O. ..........
Leah ]. Krips to Michael ]. Lang,
Bloomfield, Brookside pl, 542 IT Fl
Bloomfield av. 25x122. ................
Lille e. Doremus and hus to Herbert
Austin, e. Orange, W S N. Grove st.
AT IT FIR ~Springdale av, 30x137. ........
Davis Construction Co. to Frederick
Neu. e. Orange. n W s N. Maple
ay. b52 IT FIR Rutledge av. 52x24
John r.. FRANKIE to William Reibolt,
1~rvington, g s Grace st, 400 # n fr
Cottage st, 25X100.
Same to Robert Lee. Irvington, w s
Colt st, 225 IT FIR Cottage st. 25x1OO..
| William Specht to Annie Laswich.
e. Orange. W S N. Grove st, "a IT fir
4th av, 30X150.
Matte V. Holtzman to William J.
Edwards, II. Orange. W s Green.
wood av. 100 TT n FIR William st.
4OxlOo
Lackawanna Investment Co. TO Ro-
land d. Crocker, E. Orange. n e S
4th av. 175 1T S e fr N. 18th st,
Nicholas Neald to Steph Muzzio,
Belleville, II e cor Clinton and WILL
lam st, 25X1O.
Herbert Austin to Lille r.. Dore-
mus, f. Orange, s S Rutledge aV
241 IT FIR Walnut st, 35X100. ..........
Viner J.. Hedden to Orange Noun
tain Ice Co.. f. Orange, n s He'd
den pl, 100 IT W FIR 14th st, 25x146....
Thomas w. Wills to Frank f. F1sch-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

Lille L. Doremus and husband to Her
bert ". Austin. East Orange, south side
Rutledge avenue, PAL feet east from Wal
nut street. $1,000.
Grazia Saparito and husband to Angelina
Df Benedetto, Orange, north side Gray
street, 100 feet west from Essex avenue
81. 70n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-03
TOWNSHIPS

Harry Kaplan ct al to Northern I'M
p%rovement Co., L. Orange, e 5 Am
herst st, 1,271 # fir Central av,