davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
AMERICANS
Ordained I'm Rome b>
Venerable Cardinal
Respighi.

In Rome last Saturday Cardinal
Respighi administered the sacrament
of holy orders to large class of
Americans. The Rev. Thomas Scan
Ion, of Brooklyn, was ordained
deacon. The following young men
We're ordained priests:
Paul Drevniak, John Ford, John
Fannon and Moses Killey, of Chi
cago; Richard Haberlin, Joseph Muir
ply and Irving Clifford, of Boston;
Thomas Carroll, James Flanagan,
James Rogers and Christopher
Molloy, of Brooklyn; Bernard Nc
Namara, OF Baltimore; Eugene
Burke and ]. Edward Mccarthy, of
Seattle; Martin Cavanagh, of New
York, and John Hennessy, of
Dubuque, Iowa.
The followig Americans received
the degree of doctor of divinity: The
Revs. Thomas Canty, John Ford and
Moses Killey, of Chicago; Francis
keenan, and John Rogers, of Brook
lyn; Richard Haberlin, Joseph Muir
ply, Andrew O'Brien and Irving
Clifford, of Boston; Eugene Burke, of
Newark, N. j.; Bernard Mcnamara,
Of Baltimore. and John Senefeld and
Charles White, of Grand Rapids.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
UNITED IRELAND
Greeted Members of Irish
e- Party sc Cors<-
Depot.

T. P. O'Connor, one of Hon. John
Il. Redmond's lieutenants in the
House of Commons, who is now tour
ing his native land, writes:
'I visited Ireland last week and
was astounded at the universally of
the enthusiasm of the reception OF
the Irishmen who came with me
from Great Britain by Cork City and
the surrounding country. Though
O'Brien held a rival convention there
was not one unpleasant incident.
Nearly 10000 people met us at
the train and conducted us to a
hotel amid scenes of indescribable
enthusiasm. The speeches were
made from the same window of the
same room from which Parnell often
spoke in the old days. A trip along
the River Lee on Sunday brought
out the people on every inch of the
banks for miles All were cheering.
and even the people in the small
boats stopped to cordially greet the
representatives of the united party.
"O'Brienism still persists in GER
tain sections of County Cork, but 1t
is dying rapidly. All rumors as to
dissensions between the Liberal
Ministers and the Irish leaders are
absurd. Negotiations at close quar-
ters have not yet even started, but
have no doubt everything will be
arranged satisfactorily, even finance,
which Is the crux of the new home
rule BILL"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
BIG PICNIC
With Handsome Prizes FOR
Benefit of st. Leo's
Church.

The people of st. Leo's congrega-
ton, Highland Park, are arranging
for picnic on the church lawn on
August g. Because this Is Father
John J. Fitzgerald's jubilee year the
members of the parish will strive to
make this the most momentous So
cial event ever attempted in High
land Park. The funds that accrue
will be used TO decrease the church
debt. Father Fitzgerald expects all
his friends in Louisville 10 aid In
making the picnic a success. Com
bination books. with the best prizes
ever offered, will be on sale next
week.
ST. Leo's parish will be five years
old In August. II is growing steadily
though slowly. Only the pastor
knows the trials and tribulations OF
those five years. Those who know
him understand that he has labored
hard and feel that his work is not in
vain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
WANT CONVENTION.
Catholic Order of Forest
ers viii Be Invited
Here.

The second Kentucky State con-
vention of the Catholic Order of
Foresters was held in this city on
Tuesday and Wednesday On Tues
day morning the delegates assem-
bled at st. Peters school hall and
then proceeded to the church, where
the Rev. Father Jerome Preisser,
o. M. c., celebrated high mass. The
first business session followed. In
the evening the delegates were en-
tertained with trolley ride and
Dutch lunch at Riverview Park.
The second days meeting was
held at st. Anthony's school hall,
and prior to the morning session all
attended mass for the repose of the
souls of deceased members of the
order. The next State convention
will be held at Bellevue. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
H. G. Reineke, Covington, State
Chief Ranger; S. o. Hubbuch, Louis
Vile, Vice Chief Ranger; Henry
Meimann, Jr., Covington, Secretary; /;
William Callaghan, Louisville,
Treasurer; DR.. r. e. Sullivan,
Louisville; Andrew Schmidt, Dayton,
and Edward Linneman, Trustees;
Vitus Wellington, Louisville, and
II. o. Haglage. Belleview, Delegates,
and DR.. c. A. Edelen, Louisville, and
James E. Neville, Newport, Alternate
Delegates.
The delegates to the international
convention were instructed to do all
in their power to bring the conven-
tion to Louisville in 1918. The clos
ing feature of the convention was in
the nature of banquet and theater
party at Fontaine Ferry Park. Dur
ing the progress of the banquet Past
State Chief Ranger II. o. Haglage
was presented with a loving cup.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
NOTRE DAME
Conferred ftonors and De-
grees on Notable
Class.

Degrees and honors were awarded
at the exercises at Notre Dame
University on Monday The list OF
degrees was very large this year and
the list OF honorary degrees was cor
respondingly large.
The degree OF Doctor OF Science
was conferred upon DR.. James Jo-
seph Walsh, New York City, and
that OF Doctor OF Laws went to the
Rev. Walter Elliott, C. S. p, of New
York City; Gov. Judson Harmon, OF
Ohio; Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, OF
Ottawa, Ont, and William Rockhill
Nelson, OF Kansas City.
The Bachelor OF Laws and Bach
elor OF Letters degrees are especially
heavy and the first special honor, the
Quan gold medal for the student
having the best classical programme
record. which is accompanied by a
money prize, went TO a Chicago man,
Joseph A. Quinlan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
PROTOTYPE
Of Archbishop ireland -
Bishop Brindte of
England.

Bishop Brindle, OF Nottingham,
England, who is now seventy-four
years old, like Archbishop Ireland,
of st. Paul, has heard the clash of
arms and smelt powder. He was
born at Liverpool and ordained at
the English college in Lisbon,
Portugal. After mission work at
Plymouth he began his career as
army chaplain in 1874. He had his
first experience of war in the
Egyptian campaign in 1882, when he
was the first chaplain to arrive at
the front. From 1882 to 1886 he
saw incessant service, including the
battles outside Suakim in 1884 and
in the Nile expedition. On the last
occasion he captained one of the
boats of the Royal Irish Regiment,
the regiment which won the prize
offered by Lord Wellesley to the
first boat to reach the end of the
river journey. In 1886 he was
present at the battle of Ginniss,
after which ten years of home serv-
Ice at Colchester and Aldershot. In
1896 he went on the Dongola ex-
pedition and won golden opinions
during the long wait at Sarras, when
cholera was in the camp. At DON
COLA he successfully took a gunboat
into action.
Bishop Brindle is the compiler of
the prayer book for the Catholic
soldiers of the English army, which
has been adopted by the war office.
His long connection with the army
ended in 1899. In March of that
year he was consecrated titular
Bishop of Hermopolis Major, and in
1901 he was made Bishop of Not
tingham. II was Bishop Brindle
who received into the Catholic
church in 1906 Queen Victoria OF
Spain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
BIG RECEIPTS.
st. Charles Bazaar Commit
tee Has Made Finat
Report.

A general meeting was held at st.
Charles Borromeo school hall on
Monday evening to make the final
announcements OF awards at the re-
cent bazar. The Executive Commit
tee reported that the net receipts
amounted to $14,533. The follow
awards were made on the combina-
tlon books:
Brass bed: G. r. Burns; Morris
chair, DR.. A. p. Bizot; Quick Meal
stove. w. ID. Watson; parlor rocker,
Miss Laura Ratio; four tons Pitts
burg coal, Mrs. Kate German, per
Sallie Bolger: Administer rug, G. II.
Hid; leather Turkish chair, v.
Swincher; four-piece silver tea set.
B. ]. Pike; combination oak book
case, A. Reich; $5 in gold. Mrs. X.
Wald.
The prize winners for the sale of
the greatest number OF tickets were
as follows:
Miss Mable Hale, s25; Miss
Christine Layer. SIS; Andy Kast,
$40.
Miss Susie Seaman was awarded
the diamond ring as being one who
made the largest returns OF funds.
The following awards were also
made at the meeting; China dinner
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
MOTHERS FIRST.
Fifteen Young Priests Be-
stow Blessings After
Ordination.

Archbishop Farley ordained fif-
teen young men to the priesthood in
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
last Saturday morning, and at the
same time raised nineteen other
young men to the rank of deacons.
All had been students at st. Joseph 5
Seminary, Dunwoodie.
The ceremonies were long and
solemn and the young seminarians
tasted from the evening before
until after IL O'Clock Saturday
morning, when light luncheon was
served them in the Cathedral Col
lege. After that the youRg priests
filed into the assembly room to
bless friends and relatives. Each
gave his first blessing 10 his mother.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17

set, Samuel stiles; chlld's dress,
Miss Enos; center piece, Virginia
Rose; baby doll, w. ]. Murphy;
fancy piece, Mark Ryan; brass bed.
Rev. Phil 'ady; Mothers range,
James Treasy; Blessed Virgin pic
ture, George Frank; hand-painted
elk picture, John lGaraghty; brass
bed, f. A. Geher; hand-painted
placque, b. w. Mckinley; Rev. c. p.
Raffo's picture. Mrs. T. Gerard; (;
debutante doll, Anton Il. Weber;
pony, Ben Schnepp; piano, Con
Savage.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17

Morgan. The wedding will be sol
emnlzed at st. Cecilia's church at
6 O'Clock on the morning Of Wednes-
day, June 81. After July 25 Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan will be at home at 354
North Twenty-sixth street. The
bride-elect is. a most charming girl
and has been much admired in social
circles. Mr.. Morgan is a veteran
member Of Mackin Council and one
of the latest to desert its Bachelors
Club. He is the office manager for
Thompson & Company, the well
known Main street grain dealers.
The friends of both young people
wish them many happy years Of
married life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
MADRID
Is Fully Prepared FOR the
Great Eucharistlc
Congress.

The Bucharistic Congress of 1911
will be held in Madrid, Spain, and
the period fixed for the celebration
Is from June 25 to June 20. On
Sunday, June 25, mass will be cele-
brated at the Cathedral, and on
Monday, June 20, there will be a
Pontifical mass in the open air. fol-
lowed by procession of the Blessed
Sacrament through the city The
Altar of Repose Is to be erected in
the great square in front of the
Royal Palace, and Catholics from all
parts of the world will assist at the
services. On the day following the
close of the congress the delegates
will visit the quaint old city of
Toledo, where high mass is to be
celebrated according to the
mozarbic rite. The next day is fixed
for a visit to the monastery palace of
the Escorial, to be followed by
night alteration of the Blessed Sac
rament in the chapel there.
Perhaps it may not be generally
known that the idea of international
Eucharistic congresses originated in
the devout mind of French lady,
Madame Tamisier, who died at
Tours on June 20 of last year, less
than three months before the great
Eucharistic Congress at Montreal
Madame Tamisier, who was daily
communicant from childhood and an
ardent apostle of the Eucharist, had
the happiness of seeing her desire
realized for the first time by the
Eucharistic Congress of Lille in
1881, although up to the last mo-
ment there appeared small hope of
such an event. Madame Tamisier
might have waited much longer be-
fore seeing the adoption of her plan
by the Holy See except for the per-
sonal representation made to Leo
XIII. by three Jealous Frenchmen,
the sanity M. Philibert Vrau, M.
Damas and the Superior General Of
the Assumptionist Augustinians,
Pere Picard, who went to Rome and
laid their request at the feet of the
Holy Father.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
SURPRISED.
Alert Captain of Seven
teens Certainty Got a
Shock.

Life is full of surprises, but 1t is
rarely that one is as much surprised
as was Capt. Frank Bundschu, OF
the No. II Engine Company, when
his friends descended on him at the
engine house, Twentieth and Gar
land avenue, on Tuesday evening.
The Captain was forty years old, but
he had the appetite of a youth of
nineteen, so he went home and fed
Meanwhile his friends, young and
old, smafl and tall, to the number of
several hundred, had assembled. Be-
fore Capt. Frank came back the
house was filled. When he reached
his locker and intended to remove
his coat he espied a cake that was
surmounted by forty candles. He
felt that there was some one work.
ing on him. Before he could express
his surprise formef Magistrate Pat
rick T. Sullivan grabbed him, told
him all about the perils of a fire
mans life, expressed the wish that
when he arrived at the great fire st.
Peter would recognize his badge as
member of the profession, and
finally handed him a Knights of
Columbus charm.
Capt. Frank went down and out.
There was no smoke; no incense. He
was just overcome. After he had
begun to realize what had happened
he stopped over and kissed his dear
old mother and then his wife.
The big cake was cut and dis
tributed, and ladies in the neighbor-
hood were on hand with more than
forty more cakes. Besides there
"lashins and LAWNS" of sandwiches
and lemonade with music and dane
ing thrown in. Friends of Capt.
Bundschu from every section of the
city participated in this gala event.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
CHARITY WAS SECRET.

One OF the largest funerals IN
years at the Church of the Epiphany.
New York City, took place last Sat
urday when requiem services were
held over the remains of Arthur
sheridan. Mr.. Sheridan was a men,
Der OF the Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans, but had never been in public
life. At the same time he had en-
deared himself to the poor Of his
neighborhood by numerous deeds OF
charity. Mr.. Sheridan was only
iorty-three years old.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Hon. Samuel L. Robertson has
announced his candidacy 10 succeed
himself as Representative from the
Fifty-first Legislative district.
which comprises the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards OF Louisville. Mr..
Robertson made an excellent record
at the last session OF the General As
sembly. II is not likely he will have
any opposition for the Democratic
nomination.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
WANT sAENGERFEsT.

When the National Saengerfest Il
held at Milwaukee during the latter
part OF this month delegation from
Louisville will be on hand 10 urge
that the next meeting be held IN
Louisville. The committee 70 urge
Louisyille's claims will be made up
of the leading members OF local sing
ing societies. They are William
Kopps Michael Hermann, Henry
Baumgarten. r. o. Neutzel. q. c.
Neutzel J. Hagertorn. William
Wolff. A. Schmitt. A. Weinert. Fred
Echsner. ]. Holzknecht and j. J.
Mueller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17

Timony, Esther NJ. Cozatt, Mary l..
Wagner, Catherine Loughran and
Catherine Murphy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-17
DwyER-MoRGAN.

Mrs. Margaret Dwysr has issued
ards announcing the approaching
rrlage OF her daughter. Miss Hen
Ia Margaret, 20 Francis @. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

biooE pounded S 81 4. It nd osviI Il
M. Baffy. :. SS.fg It. lot Z, 500. q
lot 2. Of Blaokmars sub. 81 lot
shipyard Tract. spyingwsls. Wayn:
J. Pr Pi.sss S ". is.sS H. Il. lot las
J. nf f4::.. ;s' !. lie II u. is.!!
T. n w.:1 !. :.i iisjss-i; i:i !. hast ass..
T. w. wsrd. = 'iis;' Il. i:s !. ~; ass.!
1..s.ser ;sr.... = ,'N;s,s.1 ,; S..; !.
bioss bess %s q dssSvia = .aa
ana fsna q
Unkpew9. Ice la ~ q! = NJ
: :.s e. e 'iiSsss =. s sss Han:
un sE.%s. ETH Z: ~ IA .s.:i :ss, ,
s:r s:s.. ss ysg Il .:s;
IN block BOUNDED by Parkinson and
Martin. clsxt4p and Dyiwsr ayss
n white, lot 7. lalms sub. Of part q
ct q. fss seissS:si.. W. w:sn: 60;
PAINE. hnsn i:t Il i.:t named sub. Part
Palms. :. = lee -. last named sub;
c. W The%s. " y i.s :" .i Las
stlT 9:ai lss II q. n isss named sub,
Part
n. wiA.sE. ist o. last named sub.
W. ouirwssk. Sst 90 last NAMED sub;
Part |
N. zoihewsni lot -. last named sub;
Part
M. zoikowski. lot %. last named sub;
Part
M. zolkowski. lot %. last nsmsa sub:
Part
7sss--ror constructing vttrined croct
in block west Of Dsiray ave-. =. q
Jefferson ave y
n Lsack. Lot %, Martens - =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Lstsr.i sewer No. sSss IL siisy II
sSss sSrnf.s 3. .sa bu. s.s
ayes.
A. Psters. lot asa. VIM. rairs sub. Of
part OF the Church farm, p. G. 10.
r. 2. OF 9rstiet ave. Detroit. Wayns
7s2s-For constructing vitrifsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. S0ls IN alley In
block bounded by scotch ave. and
and Moore place.
Hewlett, lot 9, block Z. man Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

Ttss--For constructing vitrined Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 11is In alley
in block bounded by Engle and 81
Jean ayes. River and Ediis SITS.
A. l. Keans. lot 40. Englo a
schwsrtss sub. Of part Of Q. L
7 and I, OF the 81 Jean farm,
G. 20 Village Of Fairview. wayn,,
A. Z Kss Gn lot q. last named sub.
Unknown, lot ls. First Addition 70
Carpenters Jefferson Beach sub
Of part Of lot 2. OF the sub. OF the
WY part Of st. Jean farm, =. @
as, city Of Detroit. Wayne co,
Unknown, lot il. last named sub;
14o7-For constructing vitrifed Crock
Lateral Sewer No 20s7 In aiieys
Van Court ayes. warren ave. and
]. "a. Dickinson, lot 6. block 8. plat
OF Robt NJ Grindley's sub OF part
OF p. G. ESQ, lying .. OF center OF
Holden boulevard. Spr'ngw fls
WAYNE Co. Mich. ........ Part
J. q, Dickinson. lot IL. block 2; las!
Mary Love. lot Is. block 8. last named
unH pD lot !. block .. last nance
Dickinson. lot s. block !. last name
Dickinson. lot .. block 2. last name
pickin.cn. lot Z. block i. last name
Dickinson. lot .. block 1. last nsm.t
SUB. ...-'s.....-........ Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

n - = 40 = %
- - - : -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

tens sub. Of that part Of p. c. sss.
lying bet: Fort st. and sword ave:
and W. OF Artillery ave-. OF Daniel
S. asa ,s ssD ely Sf p psst o ofr 3 oe iss
lying bet Fort 1t. and the River
ySa1; Tcownship Of springwsii.;
k:ssns Ssi OF b 3: s 6 e. sub i 81
that part OF p. G. 80 and the 9.
Fort st. and River road. township
Tt sspTinswsIisi Wayne Co.. Mich Mo; !;
sub s q Iess: s.ls y: II .aa iss
part p a. ss 81 sna the SUB $3.50 e shn
OF p. C. 26s. lying bet. Fort st. and
River road. springwelis, Wayne
State Savings Bank. lot IL last
7s5OmFor conStructin. viiitriisd Crock
in blocks bounded by Dexter boule-
ward and Manchsstsr ave-. where
Unknown. lot 80. wiidsmsrs Park
sub. SEQ; 50. 10000 Acre Tract.
Greenfield Township. Wayne Cor
Unknown. lot 50. last named sub. :.
Part >
Unknown. Lot 70. last nAnsl sub, !
Part
~ .'' - ~ A- Par; .
' - " '- ~ Part .
Unknewn. Let %. last named sub.
Unknown. Lot %. last aamsl sub, :
Unknown. Let zoe. last NAMED sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

T433--For constructing Vltrihed Crock
Lateral Sewer No. si2S In alleys
in block bounded by Elsners anu
I.awndale ayes, Chamberlain and
Rathbone SITS.
the ely \ OF the sly y OF the
WY y OF lot I. Shipyard Tract
Springwells Wayne Co. Mich.
Ra,hbone. lot IS. last named sub, /,
unknown. lot IS. las, named pub; PUB;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

CONFERENCE.-THE vIrRIBIED sEwER-tce.si...s,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

L.tsrai pI ssw.1 ". az, is Il .,isy 9i 4
hleck bounded by fAnibridse, sx-
s:nSsd ana Ssns:As sv. Cal
whore not already bulk.
e i s'e e. 6y lynn; ~ :as q 4 l 3
No. 90 oros,: rC,nss. Part
e. lot II, last named sab. Part
TS<s-Tor constructing vityinsd Crock
Lateral Sewer No. SoSp In alleys
In block bounded By Central and
Green AYES. Lexington ave. an
L swsit.sr, lot sss, Moses ". Y1sId.s
sub; Of part Of ,. g 81. egrins;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-13

1s1S-For constructing vitrtned Crock
Lateral Sewer No. 301s In alleys
between Corners Lane and Taft
place. JEFFERSON and Ksrohsval
Danxigsr q Skinner. lot -, Dansig-
er q SINNERS sub. OF that part OF
lot -. II. Conner Est. p. c.. SIS
chevA ayes. Detroit. Wayne Co.,
&nACh
Danziger q skinner, lot IS. last
named sub. ..::......:..-..P Part 2
Danzigsr q Skinner, lot 90, last
named sub. Part 2
Danziger q skinner, lot "a, last
named sub Part
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
TO GET PARENTS CONSENT
ERE STRIPPING PUPILS.
Board Settles Dispute Raised by
Medical Department.

The question as to how the medical
examinations in schools should be con-
Quoted after the criticism which has
been aroused by the order of Superin-
tcndent DR.. Holmes, of the medical de-
partment Of the Board of Education,
calling for the stripping of the upper
part OF the body of the children, was
settled by the Board of Education com
mittee in instructions and educational
supplies last night by ordering that
the consent of the parents of the chill
dren must be obtained before the ex-
animation can be made.
The State law requires physical eX-
animation, and, as Dr.. Holmes eX-
planned it, all the complaints which had
been made came from parents who
could wei afford to have their children
examined by their own physician.
Those for VIII m the examination was
of real benefit had never complained
and never would. The complaints
were especially concerning the exami-
nation of girls,
The matter was discussed at length
and finally it was decided to have cards
printed notifying the parents of the in
tention OF making the examination,
which can only be made properly if the
upper part of the body be stripped. The
cards will also contain an Invitation
for the mother of the child to be pres
ent, and will have to be filed out with
yes" or mo" No thorough eXamina-
ton Of the child viii be made if the
parents object.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-30
IChancery A-4S6.l


SHERTFF'S SALE-In Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Mary G. Walsh. ETC., complain
ant, and Thomas Chapman, ct ais. defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virture of the above stated writ of heri
facias, to me directed, ! shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in New
ark, on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of April
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 at a point on westerly side Of
Second street distant three hundred and
seventy-fve feet s~outherly from. corner formed
by intersection of westerly side Of Second
street with southerly line of Montclair avenue;
running thence westerly on a line parallel with
Montclalr avenue one hundred feet: thence
northerly on a line parallel with Second street
fifty feet; thence ~easterly on a line parallel
with Montclair avenue one hundred feet to
westerly side Of Second street: thence south
erly along westerly side Of Second street fifty
feet to point or place Of beginning.
Newark, N. j., March Is, 1911
Alfred B. Van Lew, Solicitor. (s12.13)