davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
sHERIFF-s SALE,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizensi Building and Loan
Association, complainant and John
G. Brown, ct ais defendants. Fl Fa
for sale OF mortgaged premises, da-
ted March IA, 1911.
By virtue of the above stated writ
WEDNESDAY. APRIL NINETEENTH.
NINETEEN HUNDRED AMI
ELEVEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day at the Sherin's Office, in thu
City of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises, situate, lying and being In
the City of Perth Amboy, in the Coun-
ty Of Middlesex. and State OF New Jer-
sey, on the east side Of Oak street be-
sixty-four (64) on Map of the Gather
Inc Nj. kearney property, on file in the
office of the clerk of Middlesex county.
Beginning at a point in the easterly
and fifty (250) feet southerly along the
same from the ~southerly line of Fay
cite street; thence running southerly
along Oak street fifty (50l feet In
parallel with Fayette street one hun
dred (10o) feet IN depth. carrying the
said width along the whole OF said
depth. Bounded northerly by lot sixty
six (66), easterly by lots numbers six
ty-three and sixty-fve (6S and SD,
~southerly by lot number sixty COO, and
westerly by Oak street.
Together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appur-
t~enances thereunto belonging, and the
and r~emainders, rents, is
sues and profits thereof, an also all
the estate, right, title and interest OF
the said defendants of. In and to the
same.
WILLIAM H. QUACKENBosS,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
s20.5S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
T. A. C. DOWNS.
JEROME FIVE.
Bronx Team Easily Trim
med--SCors 43 to 20.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE VS..
Tottenville, April 3:-Before q
good sized crowd in K. of P. hall
here, Saturday night, the St. Jerome
Five, of the Bronx, went down to de-
feat before the Tottenville A. G. ag-
gregation In the hollow form Of 43
to 20. This is the second time with
in a month that the T. A. G. squad
has bested the st. Jerome tossers.
The last game was played here about
four weeks ago and the locals won
by but a narrow margin.
The T. A. c. players received an
ovation when they walked on the
court Saturday night in recognition
of the great game they put up at
Asbury Park Friday night. The
game started with a push and was
rough in spots. However, Referee
Hudson, who has developed into a
very satisfactory and efficient refe-
rec, soon curbed 1t by penalizing the
offenders. The T. A. G. made thir-
teen fouls and the Saints" made
sixteen. Bedell shot ten fouls out of
twelve trials. In the second half
Walters replaced Belts, and Paugh's
position was played by Cline. The
home team played well and held the
game safe at all times.
Four members of the T. A. G..
fencing team gave an exhibition with
swords. Benjamin Cole. Arthur
Sprague, George Del Crosse and M.
Matheson took part. The basketball
score:
T. A. @. st. Jerome Five
Bedell Barrett
right forward
L dSuou s.'.'.. s....s.' IRENE
left forward
Belts, Walters ......... Cannon
centre
Macan T. Burns
right guard
Cline T. Burns
left guard
Field goals-Bedell, 9; Macan, s;
Pagnod, 4; Belts, 8; Walters, q;
Barrett, 2; Fiene, 8; Cannon, 1; F..
Burns, 2. Goals from fouls-Bedell,
10; Barrett, 4. Referee, Hudson;
timekeeper, Palmer; scorer, Paugh;
time of halves, twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
SHERIFF.s SALE.

IN GHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Loan Association. complainant and
~d dsfe s9fG.SAi Fl ana Fs su4 for s sSis 81
m~ortgaged premises. dated March IA,
1911.
to me directed and delivered, 7 Will ex-
pose 70 sale at public vendue on
NINETEEN HUHDRED AND
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day at the Sherin's once, IN the
City OF New Brunswick. New Jersey:
premises, situate lying and being in
ty OF Middiesex. and State Of New
dfty-one (51). in block s34F, on a
Map OF 27S lots owned by Emil Koyen
and liver c. O~stergaard, located IN the
S SsT 81 Sf f 1s0ss SSPp%2s sso sqFx < sni sspts sPd
filed April 10. 1907. Beginning at a
point In the northerly line OF Grove
street. distant easterly two hundred
formed by the intersection of Spring
street and Grove street, running
thence % northerly e%ighty-fve and
seventy-hve one hundredths 6S5.T5)
feet and parallel with the easterly line
of Spring street; thence (2) easterly
n parallel with the northerly line OF
Grove street, fifty 600 feet; thence (3)
southerly in a line parallel with the
first described course e~ighty-hve and
seventy-hve one hundTedths (S5.75)
feet to the northerly line OF Grove
street; thence (4) westerly along the
northerly line Of Grove street; nifty
(5O) feet TO the point or place OF be-
ginning. Bounded on the north by
land Of Koyen & Os~tergaard. east by
Lot No.. So, on the south by Grove
street, and or the west by Lot No.
40, as laid down on said map. Being
the same premises conveyed to the said
Alex Borofski by deed from William
Massopust and wife, dated May 10.
1910.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
~tenances thereunto belonging. and the
reversions ard remainders. rents. is
sues and profits thereof. and slso all
the estate, right, title and Interest OF
the said defendants OF. In and to the
WILLIAM H. oUACKENBoss,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
iss1s-s-so-27-4-s-1e-IT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
RED BANK VS..
HIGH SCHOOL
First Game at Copper Works
Wednesday Afternoon.

Red Bank high school will be the
opponents Of the Perth Amboy high
school baseball nine Wednesday at
ternoon on the copper works d1a-
mond. This will be the locals first
game this a and a lively con-
test Is expected. The high school
lads will probably line up as follows:
Goldberger and Mccormick, pitch
ers; Schwartz, catcher; Coley, first
base; McCreery, second base; Brown
ing, shortstop; Hunt, third base;
Clear, Mullens, Burns, Levy, Smith
and T~herkelson, outf1elders.
No practice was held on the cop
per works field Saturday as several
of the players didn't show up owing
to some misunderstanding. Practice
will be held this afternoon. The
Yannigans, twice victors owe the
Regulars. will again oppose their
rivals. and the hottest fight In prac-
tice is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
PICKED TEAM
AT SP0TSWOOD
will Journey to County Seat
Next Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, April 3:-What is be-
lieved will be a fast picked team
from the ranks of the newly organ
lied Spotswood Athletic Club, will
journey to New Brunswick Saturday
afternoon to open its season with the
st. Agnes-Lyceum baseball team.
The contest will be waged on the
grounds formerly used by the
"Brunswicks."
Manager DeVoe still has a few
open dates on Saturdays in April
and early May and would be glad to
hear from some uniformed teams
wishing a practice game before its
regular schedule opens. Address
letters to the manager at Spotswood.
Nelson Jolly, secretary Of the
baseball team, will have charge on
Saturday and is making plans to
open the season well. The probable
lineup follows: Apologize, c; Phil
lips, p; R. Appleby, 1b; DeVoe, 2b;
Mankowski, 3b; Jolly, SIS; G. APP
pleby, II; Petty, IF; McMuliken, CT.
The S. A. c. will hold a special
meeting In the borough hall on Sat
urday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Basketball teams from the local
and Long Branch councils of the
Knights of Columbus played a spec
~tacular game on the latter's court in
Long Branch Saturday night and the
Amboy team lost by the close score
of A to 40. About ten members Of
San Salvador Council, of this city,
spent Saturday night In Long Branch
as guests of the Long Branch order.
They were royalty treated.
The basketball game IA the most
interesting feature of The visit. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

y
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Annie Monett, complainant
and William J. Van Pelt ct Ux, ct
ais. defendants. FL Fa- for sale
OF mortgaged premises. Dated Feb
BY virtue of the above stated writ
TO me directed and delivered, l will
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL FIFTH. NINE
at two o'clock In the afternoon of the
said day at the Sherlh's Office In the
City Of New Brunswick, New Jersey:
All the following described tract or
parcel of lane and premises, situate.
lying and being in the City of Perth
Amboy, IN the County of Middlesex
and State of New Jersey. and bounded
snd described as follows. to wit: Ly-
ing on the easterly side OF Water
Sofeld on the north, and being in
width on Water street twenty-eight
(2S) feet and extending In parallel
lines easterly from said Water street
fifty 800 feet In depth Bounded on
the north by lands of William King
Cor lately sol: on the south by lands
OF Charles Soaeld; on the east by
lands OF Thomas ]. Sofeld. and on the
west by Water street
tenements. heredttaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, and th1
reversions and re~rnsinders, rents, is
sues and profits thereof, and also all
the estate. right title and interest OF
the said of, In. and to the
same.
Sheriff.
t1s.es. isess Sc. ~. ~ IT. s-a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
MERIT PRAISE
DESPITE LOSS
I~ottsnViIIs A. C. Played the Fast Asbury Park Y. M. C. A.
Five ard Held the Score to 37-41-Mads Excellent
Showing Al hugh They Didn't W:n.

Despite the fact that they lost, the
Tottenville A. c. basketball tossers
made a decided impression against
the fast Asbury Park Y. NJ. c A. five
on the latter's court, Friday night.
The Asbury Parkites are the state
champions of the Y. NJ. C. A. basket
ball fraternity, and have been carry
Ing away everything before 1t, TAX
ing into camp strong aggregations.
Manager-Coach Kreischer was
wise to" Morris, the star forward
of the Asbury team and Sonny" Ma
can was detailed to stay close to
him throughout the game. It was a
battle to the finish between these
two clever players. How thorough
ly Sonny" attended to business will
be seer by the box score. Besides
holding down to six baskets his op-
ponent who holds an average of 16
points per game for the season, the
little T. A. c. guard repeatedly
slipped away from his mar and
scored four clever baskets for his
side. JEFF" Paugh, his little part
ner, was unfortunate in taking a
cropper and retired early in the
game. Walters took Paugh's posi-
ton and filed 1t creditably. Belts
and Bedell both featured with sew
eral startling long shots, the latter
tossing two that drew tremendous
applause from the Asbury rooters.
Captain Pagnod was the bright shin
ing star OF the ten sterling athletes
in the game, his work In all depart
ments Of the game showed promi-
nently and he was in every play,
time and again working his famous
short lifts with opponents hanging
on or about him. In his quiet unas-
Stunning way he was a prominent fac
tor in the game, and when the sec
ond half began the cry was watch
Pagnod." CAPTAIN "Peggv" was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

there" for eight baskets, going two
better than Asbury's star Hattie
Morris.
For Asbury, Morris did some great
work, closely followed by Vlering, a
slashing big forward. both Of these
men being ably aided by the team
work Of their mates
The game was one Of the clos
est and best played on the Asbury
court this season, and the light T. A.
c squad made a decided hit"
there.
Coach Kreascher when seen had
this to say: THE reception and
treatment accorded us by the AS
bury Park Y. NJ. G. A. team, Mr..
Bayer, the secretary, and all con-
cerned, will always remain in our
memory as the bright and most So
ciable incident of our |1910-1911 sea-
SON. All are clean sportsmen and
fair opponents and we regret that
T. A. c. cannot entertain them on
the home court owing to l~ateness of
the season. The score:
Asbury Park Y. NJ c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
SPORTING
E1&E9
MOTIFS

The contest for a $3.50 gold piece
held by the Oriole A. c., of Melrose,
came to a close Saturday night. The
money was awarded to Mrs. Deborah
Ellison, of Melrose.
Victory came to the Neptune bas-
ketball team, of South Amboy, in Its
game with the Puritan A. c. juniors
at South Amboy Saturday night. The
score was u to 8.
There will be a regular business
meeting Of the Puritan Athletic Club
in its headquarters tonight. Its base
ball team will meet Sunday to ar
range for beginning practice the fol-
lowing Sunday. The baseball sched-
ule will be opened May 7.
Manager Harry P. Fox, OF the
Auditorium, received word from
John j. Hayes, the Marathon runner
in New York, and AL. Raines today
informing him that everything is in
readiness for the twelYe-mile match
running race to be held in the Audi
forum on Tuesday. April IL.
The P, R. r. Y. M. c. A, Of South
Amboy, has organized a baseball
team for the coming season. A
schedule now in the course Of prep
aration will be opened April 20,
when the Y. M. c. A. nine will cross
bats with the Raritans on the stew
ensdale grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
oY YOUNG. BAsEBAIL's GRAND OLD MAN.

CY YOUNG, B~ASEBALL'S GRAND OLD MAN.
In the spring while the other twirlers
were waiting for the warmer temper
allure. Almost Invariably he pitched
the opening game for the Hub. and
he generally won 1t also. his famous no
Observation-Disclosures game was
played May 8.
Last season. however, Cy pitched
some bad ball In the spring and also
had some mighty poor luck in failing
to have his team play behind him His
best work was done In the hottest
weeks of the campaign. According to
that dope, Mcclure would be right In
saving Cy until the chilly breezes are
q thing Of the past. But the leader
of the Maps has a bunch that Cy may
come back this spring and show some
of his Boston form The chances are
that Cy will decide the question HIM
self. II he is right when the season
opens be will ask Mcclure to work
him. II not be will be content 10
wait a IL Bill Donovan until the salary
wing thaws out under 4 broiling sur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
FIVE WIN
FROM CATHOLIC CLUB
New Brunswick Team is Defeated in
Auditorium Saturday Night By
Score of II 10 II.

A team called the Nonpareil Five
composed of Riverside and Y. NJ. H.
A. players, bested the Catholic Club
quintette, Of New Brunswick, by a
score of IT to II In the Auditorium
Saturday night. The local aggrega-
ton had a shade the better of the
visitors throughout the contest. The
tally stood Z to 4 in favor of the Nom
parei. team at the end of the first
half.
Both fast and exciting work devel-
oped in the second half. The sides
worked hard and made strong en-
deavors to hold their own. A slip
perry floor somewhat handicapped
their efforts, but nevertheless specta-
tors witnessed a good exhibition.
Allen and Sarokin played brilliantly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
OLYMPIA FIVE
BEAT M'kINLEY

In a lively contest on the copper
works field Saturday afternoon the
Olympia baseball team walloped the
Mckinley B. B. c. by a score of II
to 8. 1t was the opening game OF
the season for the Olympia lads.
They are preparing q schedule for
the remainder of the season. They
line up as follows:
]. Burns, p: J. Bulke, c; ". Camp
bell, ID; w. Cline, 2b; W. Huh, 3b;
R. Hull, SIS; F. Mulligan, RI; H
Jensen, CT; H. Mcnamara, If.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
NO LEAGUES
FOR SEASON

Had the City Baseball League de-
cided to become active this year
there would have been an annual
meeting of the league tonight. The
bylaws of the organization provide
that the annual meeting shall be
held the first Monday night Of April
In each year. That there will be no
city league this season is now an
assured fact and many Of the older
players express their doubts Of there
being a factory league series the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
CYCLE CLUB
ENJOYS RUN

The Pierce and liver Johnson Cycle
Club, Of this city, enjoyed its first
run of the season yesterday. The
start was made from It's headquar-
ters at Hugh McCullum's bicycle
and motorcycle establishment, at 342
State street, and a run was made
to Central Park in New York city.
The members found the roads in
good condition for riding.
The next run will be made next
Sunday, when the club will go to see
the opening races at the new Velo-
drome in Newark. ANY riders wish
ing to Join are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

ELBERFELD BELIEVES KEEL.
Err WAS MOST VALUABLE
BALL PLAYER.

! "I think Ty Cobb a wonderful
. baseball player, a player with a
, large amount Of baseball brains,
. but Willie Keller wac king of
J., them ALL" said Kid Elberfeld re-
. Gently. Perhaps 1t liz because I
, played six years and a half with
!. him, batting behind him all the
!, time, but for never failing brain
. work Keller was a wonderful
player.
, He is Just as great a player
today as he ever was too. OF
, course the years have slowed
. him up Just that fraction Of a
, second necessary to get him at
. frst base, but he hits the ball
, Just as we'll and Is just as re-
. ~sourceful as ever.
"Keeler was fast on his feet
, and lightning fast at the bat. He
:, could outguess the average
. pitcher or fielder. His bunt was
|, a beauty to see. for liz could
, make the shift in the twinkling
of an eye. No ball feazed him.
, II 1t was over the outside corner
. he'd step over and get It. II 1t
, was In close he'd shove 1t on a
. line over the in6elders' heads.
when it came to inside ball
. Keller was the master of them
. all. In all the time that we
. played together he never once
, missed a sign. II he didn't see 1t
! he'd let me know. and I'd fash 1t
, back to him. He played ball
, with his head every minute he
was on the field.
, Yes. Ty Cobb is a marvel. the
. best player in the big leagues to-
, day, but Willie Keller was king
. of them all"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

for the home team. Burns made a
difficult shot in the second half that
aroused admiration.
One of the largest crowds that has
at basketball contest in the
Auditorium in some time was on
hand. Dancing was enjoyed before
and after the game. The lineups:
Nonpareils. Catholic Club.
Allen Hayes
S. Sarokin .......... Cereghino
forwards
Schwartz Harklns
center
Macan ....... Brennan, Donnelly
Burns Harding
Field goals: Allen. 4; Sarokin,
2; Schwartz, /: Burns, L. Goal from
foul: Schwartz, l.. Referee, Van
Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
TottenyiiIe A. c.
Foul Total
YOUNG TEAM
AFTER GAMES

Among the younger circle of base
ball mines in this city has come the
Washington Field Club, which is out
with a challenge to teams averaging
from twelve to fourteen years OF
age. The team is particularly desir-
GUS of arranging games with the
Arrows, Bullises, Olympias, Toron-
tos and the like. Address communh
cations ta HsSaId Wara1A1weel
ington street. They ~
lows;
William Mccormick. fb; Harold
Ward, C; William Gerba, p; Andrew
Repak, IS; Guy Mallet. 3b; Emil
Baumline, 2b; Edward Ward, RI;
Joseph Mealham, II; Herbert Jensen,
CT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
AMBOY K. OF {.
MEETS DEFEAT

Amboy aggregation had been adver-
tised In South Jersey as Estate cham
pions," but failed to uphold their
reputation. The teams lined up al
follows:
Long Branch Perth Amboy
b. Burns Mullen
H. Burns Campbell
forwards
centre
Schwartz, Menzer ........ Foley
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

Records For Consecutive Games Won
The record number Of consecutive
games Won by q major league club Is
twenty, made by the Providence Ma
tional league team In 1884; minor
league. C~orsicana, Tex, 1902, twenty.
eight games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Bunting TO &c Fssturs This Season
Many managers are giving a great
deal Of time and attention this year to
teaching their players to hunt properly.
McGraw, Jennings and Dahlen have
laid especial stress upon this feature
of the game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
AT PRACTICE
IN METUCHEN
SpecfqL to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, April "a practice
game OF baseball between the high
school nine and a pickup team from
the regulars" played on the home
field Saturday afternoon, was enjoy
ed by many. 1t appears hat the
baseball season Is opening with a
great deal of interest here this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
KEYP0RT H. S. LOSE
TO RED BANK HIGH

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Red Bank, April 3:-The local
high school baseball team white
washed the Keyport high school nine
in the form of 5 to 0 here Saturday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
POINTERS TO UMPlRES BY
BILLY EVANS.

Umpire Billy Evans gives
young jumps these pointers:
Never go on a ball field with
a chip on your shoulder looking
for an opportunity to show of
your authority. 1t doesn't pay.
Always put a player on his
honor. Then you will be re-
spected.
"An umpire batter is a man
who is holding his Job by q sin
gle thread. ready TO be released
at any time. Pay no attention
to him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Perth Amboy, N. j., March 13, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership between James C. Seyler and
Charles F. Welker, carpenters and
builders, trading as Seyler & WeIker,
has this day been dissolved.
All bills due said partnership are to
be paid to James @. Seyler. Charles
F. Welker will continue in the same
line of business in his own name.
1Q302-3-13-2n-27A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Tom Hughes. who will try to make
Washington fans happy with bis pitch
ing during the summer. hands the
American association sluggers an aw.
fui slam by saying he pitched nine
straight games last year in which he
didn't resort TO the use Of Il single
curve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
B0ESCH HAS
FIRST PLACE
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Huguenot, S. l., April 3:-Con-
siderable activity In bowling and
pool games is evident among mem
bers of the Active Club, OF this place.
The Active five will meet the Aque-
honga A. C. bowlers, of Tottenville,
April IS, in Tottenville.
AL. Bosch still leadsin the Active
pool tournament. The standing fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Yankees New Third Baseman.
In Claude Elliott the New York
Americans have a peppery third base
man OF the Bobby Byrne type.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
CY YOUNG MAY COME BACK

Veteran Finger 10 Likely to Be az
Good In Spring a. Of Ysrs.
Whether or not Cy Young has ceased
to be a cold weather pitcher is n OF
the questions that are bcthering Man
ager Jim Mcclure Of the Cleveland
Americans a little. Until last year Cy
was considered one Of the best cold
weather pitchers In the country. Bos-
ton always figured on using him often
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation Ia the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

Matty's Now Curvs.
Chrtsty Mathewson's new curve
floats to the batsman and does the
double Dip"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
COMPTON AVENUE SEWER.
MiddIesex County Circuit Court.

In the matter of
the Application of
the Council OF the
City OF Perth AM
boy, etc, for the
A 2 p o ntment of
Commission ers, to
estimate and assess
the benefits to On Petition Etc.
real estate in the Notice of Final
vicinity thereof, by Hearing,
reason OF the on
struction of the
sewer in Compton
Avenue, from AM
Groom Street. in
said City of Perth
Amboy.
Notice Is hereby given that the above
named Cour by an ORDER bearing
date herewith. las fixed upon the tenth
OF April instant, at the hour of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon
the same, at the Court House in the
City OF New Brunnwick, in the County
of MiddleseI and State of New Jersey,
as the time and place Of hearing any
objections that may be made TO the as
sessments estimated and assessed by
the Commissioners appointed in the
above mentioned matter, upon the lands
and real estate affected thereby; q re-
port of which assessments is nled In
The once OF the Clerk of said county.
Dated Perth Amboy. N J., April 1. A,
CHARLES c. HoMMANN.
City Attorney,
issss-A-3,&.s,s,T.s
s1ssE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
PUBLIC

You'll find it in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

1s475-s-2o-2 7-4-s-1o-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

On Petition Etc.
Notice of Final
Hearing.