davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
MR.. soGes SEES ROME.

Well. Mr. Boggs," said the Lady
with the Gold Lorgnettes. as the COM
pany gathered at the dinner table after
strenuous day in the Eternal City,
what do YOU think of ROme?'
4 haven't begun to think. madam"
said Boggs, YEARLY. Il haven't had
time"
What have you seem" asked the
Student of Human Nature.
Il don't know, said Boggs. Il left my
Baedeker with that old taxi-brigand
who drove me home Just where | left
off when the whistle blew | couldn't
tell you. but ! think We were ambling
along somewhere on the four-hundred-
| and thirty second page when | lost
consciousness. The last thing | re-
member we We're standing in a dark
and muddy subway called The Cata
combs. and somebody was saying
something about them. | didn't exactly
catch what, his English was sort Of
/ tired, but anyhow | wasn't at all i'm
pressed. We'd been I'm there not less
/ than forty minutes, and nary train Of
any kind that | could see ran through
/ i'm all that time; and even if there had
been, | should not have tried to get
aboard, because as far rs | could find
out they don'1 run 10 any place l have
the least desire to go to-
The Student Of Human Nature
laughed
! Il guess not said he. There are
only two stations on the Catacomb
/ subway. and they are both terminals. "
so | understood" said Bogss; land
for the time being neither of them APP
pealed to ME. Besides, even II ! had
wanted TO go TO one end of the line
or the other ] couldn't have done SO,
for the very good reason that there
were no ticket offices in sight
The Lady with the Gold Lorgnettes
interposed at this point.
You are aware, of course. Mr..
Bosgs." said she. that there are no
trains running through the Cata-
combs?"
That's what they told me. madam.
said Boggs and il was just that that
Disguised me With taem. Great Jupi-
ter. when win these Romans wake up
to their opportunities? Here they have
five hundred and forty-five miles OF
subway handed down To them from the
spades of their sires. and no sign of a
1 track running III any uHtCllph- NJ tN-
l presses. no locals, no third-rail. no
straps. no rush hour, no guards. no i'm
jpudence-no nothing. Just five humid
lred and forty five miles Of gloom varied
by a few ancestral pigeon holes, any
one of which, enlarged a bit. would do
nicely for a waiting rOom.--a ticket
booth. or a chewing gum stand. If some
one of our Roman friends who visit
4 America periodically with hand-orsan
i assisted by one of his simian cousins
adorned by a red cap and armed with
a tin cup. could only drink in a few
of our modern ideas in the. course of
his pursuit OF the elusive cent, this
City of the Caesars would begin to
look up. and, instead of ranking among
the cities of the world as 4 sort of
glorified Mulberry street, would soon
become a second Indianapolis. an Itali-
an Syracuse. a Caesarian Cincinnati
John Kendrick Bangs, in Harper's
Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
GALLONS ADMIRATION OF EN-
GLiSH.

Foreign critics Of the English ton
que are common enough: naturally
a man swears by and in his own IAN
guage. But there is one remarkable
instance Of a foreigner who practi-
cally died for English. This was Nm-
bert Galloix. one of the unhappy sub
merged Of the Romantic movement i'm
France
He came up to Paris from Geneva.
was cordially received by Victor HUI
go. Charles Nodier. Sainte-Beuye and
the rest. OF them. who read. praised
and criticized his verses But En-
glish literature was his dream and
his ideal He wrote to a friFnd from
Paris: Since | came here my un-
happiness has taken five or six diff
ferent forms. but the root Of all my
misery is that ! was not born in
England. England has ev-
erything-fifty authors at least who
have led n life Of adventure and
whose books are fun imagination;
in France there are not three.
Galloix. at tint age OF %, died OF
despair and want with an English
grammar in his hand.-Iondon
Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
TlZ Cured Her Quick.

If You have sore feet. tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet. corns. callouSes or bunions,
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett
of Jeffersonville TIZ DID 1T. Mr..
Crockett says: "After the second treat
uoent she walked down stairs one foot
at a time. She has not been able to walk
down stairs before in past five years,
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at a time. This is re-
markabIe. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just nse TIZ. It's
different II acts right off. IT cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the-Dnly
foot remedy ever made which acts on
The principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause-sore
feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TIZ cfeans
them out and keeps them clean. YOU
win feel better the first time it's
uSed. Use it a week and you can for
get YOU ever had sore feet There is
nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists.
pc per box, or direct. If You wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge * Co. Chi
cago. Ill For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
THE PHILATELlsT IN LOVE.

The normal young man is generally
DESTROYS of meeting a girl of the right
stamp. yet the Figaro advertisement
below wears the air of novelty:
A collector of postage stamps. pos
sessing 12.544 specimens, desires to
contract marriage with young lady,
also a collector, who has the blue Mau-
Titus stamp Of lS47. No other Iced ap-
ply.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-09
0VyNSlNNNNNNWSNNNSNNNNNNNNSVyNNlSSNXENl
Anywhere

No matter where you go.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is always
available,-E.ast West, North
or South.
It's fine, mellow flavor, sparkle
and smoothness and its unques-
toned high quality and purity
have created for it a demand
which has carried it into the
farthest and most remote corners
of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
Y. M. G. A. NUMBERS i.
$4,000 MEMBERS.
Worlds Committee Reports
There Are 8,34O Associations.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The returns
al annually to the worlds Com
niittee of the Y. M. C. A.. from all ma
tions show this year. according to the
committees report today, that there
are now s,340 associations, with a MEM
bership of s97, 1000. There was an in
crease Of 300 associations during the
year.
OF the property owned by the as
ISOLATION the American branches have
$50, 600, 900 out of a total % $77, 000, 900;
of the salaried officers $500 out of $500.
Germany has the argest number of
associations, 1900; America ranks sec
ond with 1000.
The German membership is only
128, 600, while the American rolls show
1876, 500 names; Great Britain Is in Sec
ond place with a membership of 49,
600. America leads In it's extension
work in foreign lands, for which it
spends 100000 and maintains 100 Sec
~retaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
WORK BEGINS ON JUNE |.
New Structure to Be Ready for
Occupancy in December.

Work On the new Industrial building,
the ten-story structure which is to be
erected on the northwest corner Of
Plane nj Academy streets, a site re-
Gently purchased by Robert B.
S~toutenburgh, Will be begun June / and
the building will be ready for occu-
pancy next December.
The site was purchased about a
month ago from Isaac f. Roe, and the
Industrial Building Company is to put
up the s~kyscraper on it. The building
VIII be OF reinforced concrete and stone
and will have 100, 900 feet of floor space,
10000 to each floor. AS 1t faces on
Plane and Academy streets and the
canal, light from four sides Is assured
for every floor.
Every possible effort is to be made
to minimize the risk from fire in the
building, which is to be used for manu-
featuring purposes. 1t Is to be Of fire
proof construction throughout, and at
no time will 1t be possible for anyone
to be more than se~venty-fve feet from
a fire and smoke-proof exit. 1t is to
be equipped with both passenger and
freight elevators and a sprinkler
system.
The new Industrial building is to cost
about 100000, and lofts are now being
booked for prospective tenants by Rob-
ert B. S~toutenburgh, the managing
agent. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BILL TO APPLY
EXCLUSION LAW
. To ALL AS|AT|Cs
Representative Hayes, of Cali"
fornia, Introduces New I'm |
migration Measures.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-An immi-
grafton bill affecting all Monaghan
people was introduced today by Rep
resentative Hayes of California. The
bill provides that all laws now in
force prohibiting or regulating the
coming of Chinese or persons of Chi
nese descent into the United States be
made to apply to Japanese. Koreans.
Tartars. Malays, Alghans. East In
dians, Lascars, Hindoos and all per-
sons of Monaghan or Asiatic race or
extraction.
1t is further provided by the bill that
all persons affected by the proposed
law now in the United States, other
than those engaged as teachers, stu
dents, merchants, bankers, profess
sional men or persons touring the
country for pleasure, must, within Il
year after the passage of the act,
apply to the secretary of commerce
and labor for a certificate Of residence.
All such persons who have not a
certificate of residence will be arrested
and be subject to deportation.
The bill was referred to the commit.
tee on foreign affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
FAMOUS "CABBY" DIES;
WAS ONCE MILLIONAIRE.

CHICAGO. April 15.-Leroy Payne,
perhaps the most widely known
'cabby" in Chicago, and at one time
rated a millionaire, will be buried to-
day at Blarey, Mich, where he died
yesterday at the home Of his sister.
Payne, who at one time did the largest
livery business in the Middle West,
succumhed to q fatal illness contracted
a week ago.
Nearly every public man Of note
knew the old "cabby" and rode in his
equipages. During the Worlds Fair
Payne invested In real estate and in
the panic of 1898 lost his property. At
the end only cab and his favorite
horse remained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BOYS BRIGADE INSTALLED.

WESTMONT, April accompany D.
Boys Brigade, Of westmont, was for
mally installed last evening in the
church, the ceremonies being in charge
of Major General Theodore e. Ives,
commanding the New Jersey Division.
General ives was met in Camden by
Company B, Of North Cramer Hill, and
escorted, to Westmont. Here he was
by Brigadier-G General w. c. Rich
ardson, all the officers of the regiment,
Company A, Of Haddonfield; Company
/. of Parkside, and the new company.
The new company begins with a menu
bership Of 80, with James Dow captain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
uRrH AVENUE opENINoAAsse.sment

FOURTH AVENUE oPENINAAssessment
for Benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands ana real
estate peculiarly benefited BY the following Inn
provement. namely:
The opening Of
from Fifth street to Roseyille avenue. accord
ing TO the provisions of an ordinance Of the
city OF Newark entitled An Ordinance to pro-
FOURTH AVENUE
from Fifth street 10 Roseville avenue" APP
proved May q, 1909. has been prepared by the
Mayor of the city of Newark, and that a re-
port by q certificate in writing, with an ac-
companying map and schedu e, showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
posted In the ONCE OF the city clerk OF the
city Of Newark for examination by the parties
Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable TO
Fourth avenue from Fifth street to the city
line; on both sides OF North Sixth street. North
Seventh street, Roseville avenue. North Ninth
street. North Eleventh street. North Twelfth
street, from a point about $50 feet north OF the
northerly line Of Fourth avenue to a point
Fourth avenue on both sides of North Thir-
teenth street for a distance OF about $50 feet
south Of the southeriy line of Fourth avenue;
on both sides OF Fifth street from a point
about $50 feet north of the noeherly line Of
Fourth avenue to a point about ESQ feet south
OF the Soutnerly line OK fDurln avenue. ano
including the rs feet on the easasly side or
Fifth street. opposite Fourth avenue.
A Lot" represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
AL persons Interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday, the twentieth day of April. 1911. at
p. m. at the commissioners room. No. 4
third floor, City Hall.
Dated April Il, 1911.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOHN r. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FISCH,
apri4-6t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
MAY MAKE HIS DELAYED
APPOINTMENTS MONDAY.
Gov. Wilson Expected to Send
List to Senate.

TRENTON, April 15.--Governor Will
sons long delayed appointments will, it
is understood, he sent to the Senate
Monday night.
Passaic county will have a pominent
place on4the nomination list.
+. Here is the way that one who, claims
he knows hay figured them:
For prosecutor of the pleas, Michael
Dunn, to succeed, Eugene Emley.
For judge OF the Paterson District
Court, Robert McDermott, to succeed
Judge William /. Lewis.
For judge of the Passaic District
Court, Adrian D. sullivan, to succeed
Judge William w. Watson.
For State water commissioner. Joseph
Spitz. to succeed Richard Morrell.
The. talk that Samuel Kalisch, of
Newark, will be appointed to the Su-
preme Court bench to succeed Justice
Reed, and that George L. Record will
get one of the three big State commits
sionerships is as persistent as ever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
STUDY CAUSE or GoITRE.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The pub
lie health service is about to began aE.
extended study OF goitre. to learn. II
possible, the cause of epidemics II the
disease now existing in various parts
OF the country. A locality in Utah mas
been found where very woma jnhab-
liant is a sufferer.
John Sundwell. a Chicago patholosist
now doing research work at Johns Hop
kins University. has been engaged to
conduct the Investigation at the
hygienic laboratory. Little is known Of
the cause Of the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
PROTESTS CALLING POKER
GREAT AMERICAN GAME.

LOS ANGELES, April 15.-"Don't
You call poker the great American
game in this court" said Judge Nc
Cormick, of the Superior Court, yes,er-
day. America has too high ideals to
have the paternity of a gambling
game placed against its name. I will
not allow this country to be ma
ligned."
These remarks were called out by
the reference of ar attorney for a
young man accused of giving a Worth
less check in payment for poker
losses. The lawyer urged that the
young man should not be convicted re-
cause he had been engaged in a IA
tional pastime.
Judge Mccormick placed the youth
OH probation for three years., making
him promise to eschew poker and all
other forms of gambling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
FOR SMALL FAIRGROUNDS,

Miss Lucine finch, so favorably
Known in Orange, will appear on Mon
day evening, May 8, at the Woman's
Clubhouse, a Orange, for the BEN
eft Of the small Fairgrounds of Or
ange. at Park avenue, Forest street
and lakewood Miss Finch has
a we'll established reputation for her
presentation of the songs and stories
of the a~nte-bellum Southern negro race.
This unwritten literature she gives
with great dramatic force and keen
appreciation and sympathy. The en-
tertainment has the patronage OF the
Fairgrounds committee of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. George r. Howe, chairman,
and the Home and School League conf
mittee, Mrs. James E. Cheesman, chair
man.
The following are ~patronesses of the
entertainment, n from ~them tickets
may be received, as well as from Miss
Cooley, at the clubhouse: Mrs. Herbert
T. Abrams, Mrs. e. Hubert Allen. Mrs.
Henry p. Bailey, Mrs. William Thayer
Brown, Mrs. william Bartholomew,
Mrs. l.. Howard Brumbaugh, Mrs.
Frederick w. Galloway, Mrs. A. D.
Chandler, Mrs. James e. Cheesman,
Mrs. j.. r. Clair, Mrs. Peter Christen-
sen, Mrs. Thomas A. Davis, Mrs. John
D. Everitt, Mrs. J.. C. Films, Mrs.
Frederick T. Fearey. Mrs. John K.
Gore, Mrs. Charles r. Gwynne. Mrs.
Frederick G.. Handel. Mrs. George r.
Howe, Mrs. N. wetmore Halsey. Mrs.
Joseph d. Holmes. Mrs. Edgar e.
Lethbridge, Mrs. Andrew March, Mrs.
Clayton Plat, Mrs. Louis P. Peloubet,
Mrs. G. r. Pettingiil. Mrs. J. r. Pit
man, Mrs. D.. w. Poor, Mrs. Albert w.
Palmer, Mrs. Theron Rockwell, Mrs.
Randolph Rodman, Mrs. James G.
Riggs, Mrs. John r. Schermerhorn,
Mrs. Oscar S~choenherr. Mrs. G. III. Sell
lon, Mrs. William L. Smith, Mrs.
Charles B. Storrs. Mrs. George e.
Spottiswoode. Mrs. Charles Starr. Mrs.
william M. Swingle, Mrs. Cyrus Vail.
Mrs. Charles L. Van Doren. Mrs.
Thomas D. Webb, Mrs. Farnhain Yard.
ley and Mrs. C. A. Wright, Of 4 Ivy
court, Orange, who Will act as treas
urer of the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.
FOR coURT HOUSE PLoT-
Office of the
-aYqAnE TREE NoxTMfGer0N

PROPOSALS. FOR COURT HOUSE PLOT
SHADE TREE COMMISSION.
Sealed proposals for the work and materials
required in the erection and completion OF
brick walks. ETC.. for the Van Horn Lincoln
Memorial, at the junction OF Market street
p nIsn, 'e pnd speeiaestions on n Ie'g rs me o M,ss
OF the Shade Tree Commission, will be re-
ceived by the said commission at a meeting
mission, in the City Hall Of said city, on the
seventeenth day OF April. 1911. from 4 p. m. to
4:l5 p. m. and publicly opened At that hour.
Proposals Will be opened at 4:15 D. m. sharp.
Bidders will state prices In writing as well as
Plans and specifications of work to be done
and materials to be furnished may be seen at
the rooms OF the Shade Tree Commission on
any weekday between the hours OF 0 a. m.
Proposals must be accompanied by the writ
surety company, who shall qualify as to re-
sponsibility. to the Satisfaction OF the board. In
the amount Of his bid, and bind themselves
making the proposal they will become surety
for the faithful performance OF the work, and
that II the person emt, TO 9, w Tss,,sss me 70 e saseass snsh
contract the surety will pay to the Mayor ana
Common Council of the City Of Newark any
difference between the sum to which the person
to whom the contract was awarded would have
been entitled upon completion of the contract
a mon &c eou sSm Of %H' the ' City sAt Of Newark IN" may y0r be
Obliged to pay to have suon work performed.
The said board reserves the right to accept
or to valve any defects therein, as they may
deem best for the interests Of the city.
JAMES A. BERRY, President.
GEORGE b.. ASHLEY,
BERNARD n; sHANLET r.
Carl Bannwart, Secretary.
April II. 1911. apri1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
CHAMPION PCKPOCKET
FEELS HONORED BY ARREST

NEW YORK. April 15.--one Of the
proudest men in New York today is
kid" Morgan, who admits that he is
regarded by the police of twenty cities
as the champion pickpocket of the
United States. Morgan and eleven
companions. all alleged crooks of high
degree. were rounded up and raided by
a squad OF police at midnight, under
the leadership of Deputy Commissioners
Flynn. former chief of the United
States secret service In New York.
I've been arrested by cops, SER
geants and iieutenants all over the
country" Morgan said ~gleefully at
police headquarters. "but this Is the
first time that i've been honored by
having a commissioner pinch me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
cARUSO STAYS I'M NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Metro
politan Opera Company starts on its
annual spring tour tomorrow. leaving
for Montreal, where the season begins
Monday night. This is followed by a
series of four performances at Cleve-
land. four each in Cincinnati and At
lanta.
The full company of orchestra, con-
ductors and soloists will &c on tour
all except Caruso, who will soon leave
for his native Italy for g. rest, and
Nine, Gadski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
NOTICES.


ESSEX COUNTY SuRRoGATE'S OFFICEZn
the matter OF Samuel Winterbaum, who has
been absent for more than seven years. On
rule to show cause.
Application having been made By Fannie
Winterbaum. wife OF Samuel Winterhaum. by
petition set forth under oath, that Samuel
Winterhaum has been absent from this STATE
for more than seven years last past. success
sively, without having been heard from:
1t is thereupon on this twenty-hfth day OF
March. nineteen hundred and eleven. ordered
that cause be shown before the Surrogate Of
Essex County on the twenty-sixth day OF April.
nineteen hundred and eleven. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon. at the Court House. In the
City Of Newark, County OF Essex and Stale n
New Jersey, why letters OF administration OF
the estate OF Samuel Winterbaum should not
lie Issued TO Fannie Winterbaum. wife OF the
aforesaid Samuel Winterbaun. or to some ~
person who will accspt the same;
And IL Is further ordered that this order shall
be published in the Evening Star. a public
newspaper. at least once each week for three
successive weeks In the said newspaper.
ISAAc SHOENTHAL
Surrogate.
william Greenfield.
Proctor,
No. 500 Broad street.
Newark. ". J. mar75apri,e.B
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
JOIN TO HOIST BRooM.coRN PRICE.

PONTIAC. ILL.,. April 15.-Farmers of
Cumberland and Cole counties yester-
day signed an agreement pledging
themselves not to raise broom-corn for
Ave years unless the dealers will guar
them 8 price to exceed $40 a ton
In advance Of planting. For twenty
years the tllo counties have been the
broom-corn centre OF the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
OLD LDIERS @

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 15.-At a
meeting of William F. Templeton Post
No. 100. @. A. r.. OF this place, a reso-
luton was unanimously adopted call
ing upon President William H. Taft to
at once dismiss from Office Secretary
OF the Treasury Franklin H. Mac
veagh, for his recent ~utterances in
Philadelphia severely criticising the
present pension system and intimating
that the pensioners were in the nature
OF political dependents.
The resolution las been forwarded to
the chief executive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15
BODY FOUND IN MEADOWS.

PERTH AMBOY. April ia body.
thought to be that OF Anton Hognes
tad, was found yesterday in the mead
ows about a mile from the coal docks
at Port Reading by Andrew Vette. Of
Kreischerville. s. l., aoout fifty feet
the shore. as though it had been
washed in by the tide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-15

SALE OF PHoTo-ENGRAvING
PLANT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PHoTo-ENGRAvING
PLANT.
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of April. 1911. a.
the hour OF 10 o. clock in the forenoon OF said
day. on the premises, 30 and SO Clinton street.
Newark. N. J.. as MORTGAGE under a certain
trust mortgage executed 10y the Knox Illus
trating Syndicate, lncorporated. and reec ded
In the REGISTERS Once on MAY II. 1909. I shall
ofer for sale to the highest bidder the goods
and chattels therein enumerated and consl-
tuting the entire plant formerly occupied By
the said Knox Illustrating Syndicate. moor
porated, and more recently operated by the
American Engraving Company at the ebove
address. The plant is fuliy equipped and con
tains all machinery necessary for the conduit
ing OF q hrst-class engraving business. Inc
purchaser may obtain from the landlord q
lease upon the present premises for q term Of
years II he wishes 10 continue the businesh
twenty Per cent. OF the bid payable at the
tima Of sale. and the balance as soon as bin o.
sale is ready for delivery to the purchaser.
EDWARD L. <
Trustees.
Patrick J. Doian,
Attorney,
iA Market strset.
Newark. N. J.