davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17
CAR AvERSE TO MoNGoL WAR

1t is stated in high official circles
that Russia does not contemplate the
annexation of Mongolia and does not
even desire to see it established as a
buffer state. On the contrary, Russia
feels that Chinese suzerainty is best
for the Mongols, who are unaccus-
toned to self government and are ig-
norant of statecraft.
For Russia to assist Mongolia In q
war for independence would be fool
ish, as it would ALLEVIATE from the en-
pire the sympathies of the young Chi
nese republic, antagonize the other
powers and necessitate stronger meas
ures later on. Officials who have the
czar's confidence say that should China
succeed in making an arrangement
whereby the Mongols would be salts
fed, Russia would not object to Mon
golia's joining the republic
While the foregoing is undoubtedly
the Russian governments attitude. It
must be remembered that the Rus
sian press and the military party favor
dependent buffer state and criticise the
y attitude toward China.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17
ANTIQUE BABY CARRIAGE

A veteran" baby carriage, or more
properly speaking coach. which is
known to be some 200 years old, and
the only one of it's kind in the coun-
try, was sold at public auction in a
Pennsylvania town, the other day. A
resident of Pottstown. Pa, purchased
it for $121.50, for the purpose of send
ing it to San Francisco in 1915 for
the Panama-Pacif1c exhibition. The
little vehicle resembles miniature
stage coach of colonial days.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17
"PRISON HOTEL" IN ENGLAND

at the new hotel for habituaI GRIM
inals" at Camphill, Parkhurst, Isle OF
Wight Prisoners who have gained
the privileges of living in the "hotel'
meet together for meals. although a
warder is near at hand. A large re-
ception room has been provided for
the convenience of prisoners who de-
sire to receive visitors.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17
HAILED AS FRIEND OF PEACE

The Japanese legation in Pekin
gave dinner the other day in honor OF
Charles w. Eliot, president emeritus
OF Harvard university. In welcoming
the scholar, Kokichi Mizuno, charge
d'affaires, said:
DR.. Eliot as president OF Harvard
university rendered remarkable serv-
ices to Japan by helping to educate
many of the Japanese statesmen, who
regenerated their country. | am glad
to know that an enthusiastic recep-
ton is awaiting him in Japan, and
am glad that he is going by way of
Manchuria and Korea. He thus will
see things as they actually are. In
my four years of consular service in
America heard adverse criticisms OF
the Japanese activities and enter
prises in Manchuria and Korea.
These criticisms were based on
misunderstanding and misrepresenta-
tons. We welcome criticism, but we
desire it to be based on facts and
figures. I do not think any one has
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17

crcise
me visit OF an impartial observer
american peoples misunderstanding
Korea and criticisms
ana IDEAL is
Civilizations thus contributing OF human
Let drink to Dr. Eliot
- - =
part speaking the Carnegie Found
The Carnegie Foundation does
nations
on OF food supplies armies and naves will
gathering
The majority
formed ngoic
an international which
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17
CHANCE FOR PHILATELlSTS

1t is announced that the little prin-
cipality of Lchtenstein. situated be-
tween Switzerland and Vororlberg. In
the Tyrol, is to issue its own stamps.
lin effect it will DO away with. or at
least modify the existing convention
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17


No matters of purely local interest will be within the
show
apply incorporation
the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17

of his at ALL
gentleman
him
debates
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17

AS the result of letter written by
trict council Of Dunshaughlin. County
Meath. Ireland, complaining that there
were too many unmarried men in that
district. So bachelors received an Ill
timatum from the council that they
must marry within three months or
leave their cottages. The men were
not much dismayed. for there are plen-
" of pretty girls in the district. one
of whom is shown in our illustration
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-17

QUEEE7 I
HOUR
Power in Using Kind Words

HERE is power in using kind
words that does not belong
to using harsh words; for
"a soft answer turneth
away wrath"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
sHnntrr.a SALES.


March next, at two e'eieek ?, FHn ell that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lytns and being tn the City OF Newark .-ssex
County, New Jersey
Beginning In the westerly line OF Milford
avenue distant thiFty-ave feet E1utherly from
The northeasteriy hne Of the tract of lana
conveyed to the Mutual Life Insurance Gem
psny, o. New Surt, by deed frnIa John y,
neslsters nflee Of the CeuRty Of Easax IN
beck D 60 Of deeds, page 900, &C. ana Of
which the premises herein DESCRIBED are part,
said beginning point being also tue south
eaeteFiy corner OF g lot OF land said TO have
been conveyed by the aforesaid corporation
10 deerge A, Weber, which beginning paint
Is Aish four hundred and eisntY-seven fees
iron, tie septheFly line OF ciiRtea avenue,
and running thence westerly along the south
eriy line Of WebbeF's lot and parallel vita
the RaTtheFiy JiHe Of the tract eeHyeysa e
The Mutual Lite Insurance Company, OF
New XesA. es efeFessia. enc hnndEed saa
t~hiFtysAye feet thence eeHs .eFiy parallel ,Yith
the westerly line Of Milford avenue thirty
feetl thenes easseriy parallel with the hrst
course ans hundred and thiFtIsaye feet 20
the said westerly line Of Mtifeta avenue, and
t5eAee ReFtheFiP aiepg the said westerly AHe
Of Milford avenue thirty feet 10 tse peiht and
place OF beginning,
G, VOTERS by deed from WflthelmiHa y, 2.
4, KeeF, wiaHw, by deed dated oetebeF
twenty-seeeaa, nineteen .huadFfa ataaA eevrhl
and reearded In beck = a ct deeds FAR hissez
Newark, n, T., February 10, ipth.
JOHN r, M6%AHAS, Sheriff
deeFge W, HagHeyi Solicitor, ttfis4si
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
WOmanAttacked
and Then Robbed
Harrison Girl Victim of Bold
Highwayman.

A-daring hold-up occurred on Pater-
son street, Harrison, last night, when
Miss Josephine Belotti, 2s years old,
of 2z4 Paterson street, was felled by a
strange man. Her pocketbook. contain
ing $40, and a gold brr.celet were stolen
and the ~hishwayman made good his
escape.
According to the story told to the
Harrison police today by the woman
the mar who attacked her had been
watching her on a Lackawanna train
from New York for several days past.
Last night he rode on the same train
AZ she did, and she says that he had
been s~crutinizing her all the way from
New York.
He followed Miss Belotti In alight-
ing at Harrison and followed her until
a spot in front of a tenment house at
"a Paterson street was reached. Here
he grabbed her mesh-bag, and when
she held tightly to 1t, she claims, he
knocked her down and robbed her. The
woman said today that she screamed,
and when residents arrived the stran-
ger had gone. She was historical and
went home.
Miss Belotti, who 10 employed in a
tailor shop In New York, describes her
assistant as tall, with a sallow COM
.plsxion, light mustaohe, light hair and
q dark suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
DEATH RELIEVES
LITTLE HEROINE
Josephine Peterson, Hurryisg to
School, Is Fatally Hurt
Crawling Under Train.

Josephine Peterson, s years old, of
210 Middlesex street. Harrison, who
died in st. James's Hospital following
hours of suffering after she had both
Of her legs crushed by a Pennsylvania
freight car, will be buried from her
home tomorrow. The little girl, a pupil
Of the Holy Cross Parochial School,
was SO anxious to get to her class on
time yesterday that she failed to heed
the lowered railroad gates at Harrison
avenue and Fourth street.
She crawied under them, and when
her progress was impeded by a freight
train she tried TO get past by crawling
between these. AS she was coming
from under the wheels the train started
and both her legs were crushed. James
Gordon. yardmaster, ran TO her aid
and bandaged her legs. Her only fear
was that the legs be bandaged so that
her mother would not notice that she
had been injured.
She requested that ten cents, which
was given her. be held for her little
5-year-old sister Beatrice. On the way
to the hospital the little heroine did not
utter a cry Of pain. Her only fear
was that the news be kept from her
mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
NAB PAWNBROKER
IN ROPE CHAIN CASE

Fisher Finkelstein, a ~pawnbroker, Of
70 Orange street, was arrested today
in connection with the arrest Of Attel-
lin Squaritina, a lad Of IS years, who,
the police allege, pawned q gold rope
chain and watch with the p~awnbroker.
According to the ~pawnbroker laws Of
1911. all p~awnbrokers In the State are
required to submit a daily report of all
goods pawned, with q description OF
tho person pawning the same. The re-
port IL given to the captain OF detec-
tives and Is supposed to assist the au-
thorities In locating and experimenting
thieves.
On Finkelstein's book according to
the detectives, tho lame of "Tony" was
recorded for Squarltina, and the age
was given as 80. On the ticket tor the
watch and chain. which was In SQUARE
tina's possession, was written "Charieu
Lewis Tho ticket was for ~. petao-
tive Sergeant Joseph X. Ebert, who has
charge of the pawn slips submitted by
the pawnbroker, swore out the conn
plant against Tinselstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
sHERIrF,s 4 ns.


tChanosry A-i2t.1
GHEhfFFHa eALE-In Chancary Of New Jer-
rey, Between The Howard Savings lnsti-
tuition, complainant. and Andrew J.. Elsa.
81 ais, aefendsnta. Fl. fap for sale at mort
gagged premises,
fAeias. 10 rae directed. ] shall expose fer sale
by public Yendne, a. the Court House. tn ScN-
ark an Tuesday, the sixteenth day or April
next, at rive o'clock p, M. AL that tract
az parcel Of land and premises situate. wing
snd being Ia the City OF Newark. Essek
County, New ierseyf
beginning on the east side Of nrner street
At a point therein distant feftx~seven 1cci
H,K inches heFtheFlF nom the neFtheaHteftf
corner OF Green and BrueA efreetns thence
south feFty=ene degrees MY minutes east
etgAty-AYe feet Ave lHeAeHi thence rpNtn
ferty-hryen degrees fairly minutes west forty
Asvsn feet 70 neFtheFly eide at Green street
thence along said aide Of dFeen street .noF%n
fartg-tNe degrees ten minutes west thEt{
three feel eleven lRehesi thence north tofsf
seven degrees forty minutes east twentF-nLae
feet; thence Herth fnFty-ane degrees nfIz
minutes west AAy-eae feet six inches 70 said
side of HFueH street. thelee aiHfg sa!d Hi1e
ef HFuen street naFth ferfF=seveR oeafees
feFty HiHutea east eighteen feet to beginning.
Beiag part ef the same premises conveyed
to the said Andrew ], EIHh nv aeea feoqrdsa
In The HsHe4 County Registers office In heels
A=45 Of deeds fsT said county, GA RaHsa sia'
&e,
fdFN =. MQNAHAN, HAeflfz-
Feha MaHteith, saiieiteFs V4aHa'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
900 Spectators
SEE BATTERY A
Daring Feats of H~orsemanship
at Annual Games in East
Orange Armory.

Daring feats of Craftsmanship inter
ested 500 spectators at the annual
games of Field Battery at the ar
mory in East Orange last night. I'm
der command of Sergeant Frederick d.
Williams, detailed instructor, a picked
squad went through maneuvers with
one of the three-inch field guns and a
caisson and won much applause. The
rough-riding class furnished the other
feature of the program, their work be-
ing specially noted for skilfullness.
The potato race, a mounted affair,
was one by Corporal Fl. S. Leek. Pri-
vate j. S. Clemence, one of the recruits
of the organization. surprised the men
older in experience by winning the
pickup race and repeating in the
coat and candle race, two difficult
events. Members of the Veteran Assoc
citation who were to show their skill In
a race failed to appear for the event.
The games ended with a game of
mounted basketball, of which the team
captained by Chief Mechanic Joseph
Patchen were the winners.
The contestants were: Corporal ]. r.
Mueller. Corporal w. F. Rothenburger,
Corporal II. s. Leek, Mechanic J.. A.
Hector, Guidon C. A. Nordine and Pri-
Yates r. G. Atkin. jr., r. f. Ball, K. NJ.
Brown, G. C.. Baker, K. e. Baldwin, ].
J. Burke, J. s.. Clemens, w. H. Eldridge,
w. II. Flynn, c. w. Fritz. T. "A. Hat
tersley, A. c.. Junker. A. Martin, F. G.
Nagle, N. e. D. Nelson, M. j. O'Don-
nell, NJ. E. Pawson, T. L. Powell, s. N.
Riggs, J. P. Schiller, jr., F. p. Shar-
well. U. r. Schley. s. M. Tracey, ]. B.
Wise, w. A. Yorke and w. G. Fergu-
son.
Chief Mechanic Patchen and Sox, the
clowns.
Athletic committee, Sergeant Regi-
Maid T. Bennett, chairman; Corporal
Albert H. Freeman, Chief Mechanic
Joseph Patchen, Private Charles Harris
assisted by Sergeant Fred Williams and
Sergeant Warren Lyon.
The judges were: Captain Harry L.
Harrison, Lieutenant Claude e. Lam
terman and Lieutenant Harry P. Dick
inson; starter, Lieutenant Robert B.
Treat; announcer. Lieutenant Frederic
A. Reimer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
tehaneery A-l1s,l

IENAHfEff fE-A-eI3
aitHRfFF"s sALH-fH GhaneerY of New Jera
eey. Between Franklin building and Loan
Association, complainant, and Antonio Tan
buFFi. individually, and az exeeHtaF, OF ALI
defendants III, fa,, fer sale OF fasrtsaFed
premises,
by virtue Of tho absye stated writ Of aeFi
faeiaa, to me diFeeted, ] shall eHpeHe faf sale
by, public yenauel at the Court henhsl " New,
arb. on Tuesday the s%istesath gay Of Anril
or parcel OF land and pFeFalasz FitpRts, .iyina
ana being IN the Fewn OF Susiey, nsHeS
eeVRty, New JeFasyi
of CsntFa stFeeff ssHissant aiEfy-twe feel and
fweHty-thFae ene-AuDaFsdthH oil. a feet westeF-
~ freiR the intersection o. said neEtheFiy line
e alss Centre sP,s stFss e. VIA 81, a,'i westerly ss sna liss es g.
x A'''WS1 iIiiasm ase a. fkeerRRerriSS sss estals Of leRa
HUSKY, deceased, suitiafed at SHtieF, n, IA"
theHee "a running RieRg the westerly line
at lot Ne. 30 VA said nap Rersh thiFty-seveH
degrees thiFtysfBuF minutes. cast enc hHhdFed
featI thence fel running aiena the FeHthaFiY
side o. III HggassE 10 a 4 T FI.S n wi.e AK fs ss.II
course oF asaTy u, n E ses.sesig dIEssiisl
Centre street iheeess III running aieRg said
line of Centre stFaet sauth. fifty 6agFaas
tweHty-ssvea. minutes east 1ftY feet to The
point or place Af beginning. Being lets
humber eleven ana twelve a9 said pap: beina
dated June Q. lg0e. and recorded n tas Regis;
deeds ssr.i 0i psss q 5sF sl'S'1 p''''' IN '''A "s'' 81
5koHN t. AhSAHAsi. sserla,
William Fl. Parry, seiieitor. Haae6i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
WOMAN ADDS
TO MYSTERY
OF DEAD MAN
They Quarreled After He WiIIed
Her Six Thousand
Dollars.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 14.-Mystery
is attached to the sudden death of
William Jennings, a preliminary prize
fighter of Syracuse by the police, who
say the young man was heir to a large
fortune. The name of a woman to
whom he had willed $4,000 adds spice to
the tale of the police.
Nova Scotia, or Nova Kellogg. to
whom the money is willed and with
whom Jennings lived for the past
seven or eight years. had a quarrel
with Jennings in Syracuse on March
s. She left that city the same day and
Jennings went away three days later.
He had been in a sanitarium con
Quoted by Mrs. Frank Knight. 126
Grape street, Syracuse, up 10 last
Wednesday. when he went to the Hotel
Dunlop. Atlantic City.
DR.. c. B. Weinberg attended him
when he died Tuesday morning. The
physician gave heart disease as the
aus of the young mans death, but
failed to file a death certificate. A
%coroner's inquest will be held.
The physician explains that inasmuch
as the county physician IL to look into
the matter, he will turn the whole thing
owe to him.
One thing that seems singular to the
police is that the body should have
been turned yer to an obscure under
taker, and in such an out-of-the-way
corner Of the town that the chief of
police had lever heard of him in thai
business. When the detectives went to
see the undertaken, they say they iden-
titled him at ono as a man they had
known in the horse "gyp" business.
There is a police order not to permit
the shipment of the body until the IN
vestigation has been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
COPS TO KILL
HIGHBINDERS
IN TONG WAR
California Police Ordered to
Shoot at First Sign of
Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
Warned by the Chinese consul general,
Ii Yung Vow, that all efforts to bring
about a permanent truce between the
warning highbinder factions of the
state had been futile, Chief of Police
White issued orders today that the
regular Chinatown squad be aug
mented by policemen instructed to
shoot to kill at the first indication of
trouble.
At the end of a truce declared for the
period represented by the Chinese new
year, an additional truce of forty-eight
hours was declared and every effort
was made to make the truce perma-
nent. However the Sen Suey Mings
backed the Suey Sings and the Hip
Sings refused to recede from their de-
mand that the Hop Sings pay S15 900
and make an apology for the death Of
a Sen Suey Sing mar killed in the re-
cent war, and peace negotiations were
abandoned.
The Chinese consulate here today re-
ceived a message from P-resident-elect
Yuan Shi Kai, transmitted through the
Chinese legation at Washington, as
follows:
THE change of the Chinese govern
ment from a despotic monarchy to a
liberal republic was accomplished by
the united forces of the people. 1t Is
now the duty of Chinese to unite and
support the government thus formed.
forgetting all differences that may have
existed in the past and cooperating
with the officials appointed by the
people to work out the destiny of the
republic in order to obtain the respect
Of the world"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
is HIS OWN LAWYER AND
GETS JUDGMENT IN COURT.

BAYoNNE, March 14-A litigant
conducting and winning his oase was
witnessed by spectators in tho Bayonne
District Court, Samuel Austrian per-
formed the feat and was awarded a
verdict of 81 by Judge Peter etillwell
against julius ShotEki, The latter was
represented by David Lisnow. Aus
trian examined witnesses for his side
Of the case In a plain matter Of fact
way, and did not seem to be worried
by constant legal objections from the
defendants counsel, who at the outset
had objected to austrian appearing as
his own lawyer, Judge stiiiweil over
ruled the objection,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
GRAND JURY TOURS
COUNTY TO INSPECT

For the first time In the history of
Essex county every member of the
grand jury started today OF a tour of
inspection to the various institutions
Of the county. After handing In thirty
five indictments to Judge Martin the
entire panel Of grand jurymen started
on the journey about the county in
automobiles.
The trip will include stops at the In
situations in Verona, Overlook and
Caldwell. The members will spend the
greater part Of the day visiting the
various places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
DIVIDES HIS 100000
AMONG CHILDREN BY LOT,

GALVESTON, Tex, March A.
James Lander adopted a novel plan to
divide his large estate among his
sight children by lottery drawing on
his eighty-seventh birthday. He is
a resident Of De Witt County and
three Of his children live in Texas and
hvs In Missouri and his estate in lands
and town site property is valued at
SO, 200. 900.
Tickets bearing numbers and each
number applying to some piece of
property, were put In n hat and drawn
by the children, In turn according to
their age,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
sHBHrFy's sALBs,

MhanceFV A-9l.l
EHERIFFrS sALE-da EAancefy 81 Nsy yer-
, nv. lEsagesq May EeS, complainant sps
fS se' sais x @srssassl Dsss0isss. a.
Ry virtas of H6e above stated wEfs * asra
Eaclas, 70 me directed, shalI expose Cor sale
ark, on Tuesday, the HsnsteeHth day OF -Aarch
next At two Te9ck p. ~ an that tract or
parcel Of Land and preipaseS SITUATE, lying an3
being IN the Townshap OF Bsllesalle, Essex
Cou1ty, ksw {eFsey;
Begfhplns al 4 posak N che ~sasterly Yne
Of Lndap avenue, QUE hpidrea and dfty feet
norther}y FROM Ittie stTests thence rapnlna
northerly aAonS Linden avenue twepty-Avs
feet; thence frpning eaSter5y and parallel
WITH Lduie street one hunareS feet; thence
southsriy aF4 parallel WITH IH4ndeP' avenue
with LlttI, sir&at enc hundred fest 70 Lln.
den avenue. md the place Of hs4snning.
Newark, n. J., February a2, fea2.
JOHN +. MQiAHAN, Spef4E.
Jones 6 Gu esou, Solicitors. 0le.eeS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
LABoRHR HURT IN FALL,

While walking along a seaffeid on
the third story of the new addition be-
Ing constructed at the 6prague Eiee-
trio Company works. in Mast Orange,
John Mosley, employed as q iabeFeF,
and who lives at 100 Amherst street,
slipped and fell to the ground, q dis
tance of about thirty-Ave feet, Pa
iiceman John Ritter sent for the
Record ambulance ana MoHley was
taken to the Orange Memorial Hos
pita1. He was hurt internally,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE,

A number of friends and relatives of
Mrs, Barnabaa FTits, of s1a thirteenth
avenue, joined in a delightful surprise
party in honor of her forty-siEth BIRTH
day yesterday, The party was held at
Mrs, FritE's home, whore they taauigea
in music and games until far int the
morning,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-14
fahaaasHE A-aeh. !

fBASRefFr A-iua,1
sfIHRfFFtS EAi.H-1R ehaReer1 eff New Fef-
sey-BetwseR 14fheFty Building ana Lean
Association, efWRiaiHeRt, and FaRhia A. 2;
EellF ct al, defendants, I'll ia, feF sale OF
mnrfaaGed premises,
Ry virtue Of the apsTe stated writ Of heFl
fseias, to me directed, / shall expose fer sale
Nv public peRaue, at the Court Eanse, IN New
ARR, On Tuesday, the ninth day sf April nsxt;
al B o'clock n, M, ali that tract ar parcel 81
land and premises situate, lying and being ~
the City Of Newark, Essex County. New Jer-
sey.
Beginning on tbs Eeuthsrly line Of Walnut
street at a peiat therein distant three hundred
ana ninety fest westerly from the corner
farmed by the intersection of said line end tbs
westerly line OF land now or lately halonGinG
II Graiuis and Brothers. and FROM said point
running IA along Walnut street north sixty
hour degrees hfteen minutes west twenty-ave
feet; thence fei southeriE ninsty-Hvs feet al
lhsrsahoutsi thsnes 30 south siFty-tour de-
gress ffteen minutes east Twenty-Five teefl
nor or less. and thense ~ narthfrly ninety
Hya feet to the place 81 pegtnzinE
Newark. ". T., March 4. 1919.
JOHN H. MoNAHAE. Hhsrtk.
August " Boainssz. Sells oAhezt