davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
CLOSE SHAVE

A Bluegrass judge was sent up 70
the Kentucky mountains to try a
lot of murder cases growing u OF
a desperate and bloody u he
took with him as his official stenos-
rapher a young a named wilkins
who dressed nattily, and, IN strohs
contrast to the. silent m~ountaineers,
did quite a good deal of talking.
On his first Sunday morning In the
mountain hamlet Wilkins felt the
need of a shave. He had no razor
and there was no regular barber IN
the town; but he learned from the
botelkeeper hat there was an OLD
cobbler a few doors away who some
times shaved the transients.
wilkins went to look for h COD
bier. In a tiny shop he found an
elderly native with straggly chin
whiskers and a mild blue eye. The
old chap got out an ancient razor
from somewhere, stropped it delib-
erately and was soon scraping away.
Wilkins felt the desire for a little
repartee coming yer him.
This is a mighty lawless country
UP here, amt it," he began in the
way of opening up some CONVERSE
ton.
81 don't know" said the old chap
mildly. Things is purity quiet Jist
at present"
He paused to put a keener edge on
his blade, then went on with his
work.
WELL said Wilkins, you can't
deny, l reckon, that you have a lot
of murders In this town.
1--WE don't gin'rally speak of 'em
as murders" said the old cobbler
in a tone of gentle reproof. Up
here we calls 'em killin's."
I'D call them murders, all right
said wilkins briskly. IF shooting
a man down in cold blood amt muir
der, then l don't know a murder
when | see one, that's all. When was
the last man killed, as you call 1t,
here in this town."
Last week." said the venerable
cobbler.
"Where' bouts was he killed." con-
tinued wilkins.
Right out yonder in the street
in front of this mere shop" stated the
old man, with the air of n desiring
to turn the conversation, Razor
hurt you much?"'
1.-The razor is all right" said VIII
kins. What l want to know is the
truth about the killing of this last
- uyt.- lsIla1 him ~ hn do
manded.
The cobbler let the edge of the
razor linger right over the Adams
apple of the inquiring stranger for
a moment.
81 killed him." he said gently.
There was where the conversation
began to languish.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
THE STATE PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.

IN LII Progressive Republican roads will lead to Asbury Park
f\ and the New Auditorium there tomorrow. The formal
organization of a new national party, which came into
'fxistence at Chicago at the adjournment of the Republican ma
ional convention, will enable Progressves to stand up and be
counted. 1t will dispose of the contention that the Progressives
can best accomplish desired reforms within the old party.
Everett Colby and former Governor Stokes disagree on that
point. Apparently most of the Progressive leaders are of Colbys
opinion, and will tomorrow unite in the march out of the Re-
publican organization, to head it's revolted legions under the ban
ner of the new party. But the Progressive party lamp holds
ont to burn for men of all the old parties. The new organiza-
lions rolls are open for Democratic recruits, and, although no
prominent Democrat in this State has yet identified himself with
the movement, it is not improbable that some Democrats will
appear in the convention tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

of 20 Clarendon place, Orange, are
spending the summer at Cape Cod.
Mrs. Charles H. H. Malleson, of
East Orange, is visiting in Middle
burg, VT.
Mrs. John M. Layne, of AZ Park
way, south, East Orange, is spending
the summer al Sparta.
Mrs. Louis Gray and son John L..
Gray, of AZ Eppirt street, East
Orange, are making a tour of New
York State in their Hudson car
Mrs. Thomas H. Gillespie, of Lud-
dington road, West Orange, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Giles
pie, at the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Leggett, of
81 Burnet street, East Orange, will
spend part of August in the Catskills.
A. C. M. Azoy, jr., of South Maple
avenue, East Orange, who is spend
ing the summer at Belmar, is a
member of the committee which is
arranging for a tennis tournament to
open at that place on Aug. 5. Among
those who have entered is Philip
Cook, also of East Orange, who won
last years tournament at Belmar.
Mrs. William Audley White and
daughter, Miss Eudalia White, of 122
Mum avenue, East Orange, will
spend the month of August at Squir-
rel Island, Me.
Among the guests at the Leighton,
Point Pleasant, are Howard Marshall,
Miss Ruth Marshall, Edward B.
Doane and Lawrence Clark, all of
East Orange.
Benjamin j.. Downer, of Mitchell
place, East Orange, is at Belmar.
Mrs. Henry H. Wehrhane. of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, who
went abroad six weeks ago, is ex-
pected home the last of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weff, of East
Orange. are at the Seaside Hotel,
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Anna Frey, of $50 Clinton
street south, East Orange, is spend
ing a week at Asbury Park.
Benjamin R. Smith. of Orange, is
registered at the New Philadelphia,
| Ocean Grove.
Joseph E. Booth. of 352 Grove street
north, East Orange, is the guest of
his uncle, George Prest, of New Lon
don, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. jenkins,
of Llewellyn Park, West Orange, are
in camp in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. w. Fraentzel
and daughter, of so Arsdale terrace,
East orange, have returned from
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A, Gould, of
401 Hillside place, South Orange. are
at Watch Hill, r. /.
The Rev. John c. Stoddard, pastor
of the Washington Street Baptist
Church, Orange, is in New York State
on a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Blair, of
Lincoln place, Orange, are on a trip
that will take them to Niagara Falls,
Canadian points, Thousand Islands
and Lake Champlain.
-
Mrs. Henry Fl. Berg and family,
of Argyle avenue, Orange, will re-
main till the end of the season at
Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Dexheimer
and family, of Park avenue, Orange
are spending the summer at BelmaF
DR.. George H. Richards and his
daughter, Miss Claire Richards, and
son are at Avon for the summer.
Mrs. w. e. Hodgkinson, Of Duane
street. Orange, and her daughters
the Misses Emily and Helen Hodg-
kinson, and sons, William and James
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
+. MAKING SURE

A commercial traveller at a railway
station in one of our Southern towns
included in his order for breakfast
boiled eggs. The old darby who
served him brought him three.
Uncle" said the travelling man,
why in the world did you bring me
three boiled eggs? l only ordered
two
YES, sir" said the old darby, bow
ing and smiling. II know you did
order two, sir. but ! brought three.
I just naturally felt dat one
OF dem might fail you, sir."-Harper's
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
HORRORS OF WAR

Enemy cat maneuvers)-You r
my prisoner!
Sergeant Binks-Nonsense! How
did you get here?
Enemy-Over that bridge.
Sergeant-Then, my dear fellow,
you are drowned! We blew up that
bridge Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
FRIEND OR FOE?

Are they Roosevelt people or Taft
people in yonder house,"
What difference does that make
to you, hobo?"
well, I'm walking back from the
Chicago convention, and l always
like to be sure of my ground before
making a request for food."-Chicago
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
THE ASSASSIN HUNT IN NEW YORK.

eTo HE hue and cry in New York for the assassins of Gambler
Rosenthal leaves little hope of the escape of the crimi-
nails. Three investigating agencies are at work-the
police, the Burns detective agency, employed by District Attorney
Whitman, and the newspapers. The latter contribute the clamor,
and if they confuse the pursuit it is from no lack of zeal But
enough has been accomplished to warrant the belief that all
who had a hand in the assassination, whether directly or in
directly. will soon be arraigned before the bar of Justice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
Humane Society Not to Blame.

Humane Society Not to Blame.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In the issue of last Saturday / no.
ticed an article referring to a meeting
of the Northwestern Improvement So
ciety, at which a complaint was made
of a wagon, containing dead cats and
dogs, being allowed to stand in front
of the property OF the Humane So
ciety. The impression was conveyed
that the management was responsible
for it.
The fact is that we have no control
over this matter. A year ago last
January the removal of the dead ami
mails was taken away from the HUI
name Society and placed in the hands
of a Mr.. ForbeIl, who has a contract
with the city to remove all small
dead animals from the streets and the
dog shelter. We have repeatedly en-
tered complainst against the lax way
in which this has been done. but
without avail.
When the society controlled this
BART of the work the dead animals
were always removed Immediately
from the premises, while under the
present regime they have been al
lowed to remain much longer than
they should. When not interfered
with the society keeps its surround
ings in an absolutely sanitary con-
dition and earnestly invites the pub
lie to visit and inspect its plant any
day between the hours of 8 a. m. and
5 p. m. -
THOMAS McGovERN, AZ
~ -. yordap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
THoUoHTLEss QUERY

Have you ever been married be-
fore?" asked the license clerk.
"Great heavens, young mani" ex-
claimed the experienced prima
donna. Don't you read the papers?"
Whereupon she wired immediate
instructions to discharge her press
agent.-Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
BIRTHPLACE OF A NEW PARTY.

AcTe HE Progressive party keynote was struck in Michigan on
Saturday, where the Republican party had it's birth. This
is a first reply to the Chicago convention. In 1908
Nichicans Republican vote was 333,313 and in 1904 it was
361s66. In both years the Republican vote about doubled the
Democratic vote. Therefore, if Roosevelt can poll so per cent,
OF the Republican vote he will carry the State in November. {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
1--WE

"Is you gwine ter let dat newell
do as he please?" asked Uncle
Ephraim's wife. "Wha's you will
power?"
"My will powers all right he
answered. you Jest want ter come
out hyar an measure dis here new
els won't power" christian Regis
fer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
IMPOSSIBLE

q think these stories about the
strength of Samson must be exag-
gerated a whole lot"
why do you think so?"
Il never heard of his opening a car
window.'-Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
DOES 1T HIMSELF

She-Pardon me, sir, for walking on
your feet.
He-Oh, don't mention it. 1 walk
on them myself, you know.-Boston
Transcript,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
SOCIAL VOTES OF OF Ne y1s1Rs $

Mrs. John C. Downing and Miss
Elizabeth Downing. of Court street,
have been the guests of Mrs. Moses
Bigelow, jr., at Hamburg. for the
past week.
Miss Lena Meeker, of Blocker
street, is enjoying a six weeks va
cation at Buttzville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ballop and
family, of Farley avenue, are estab-
lished at Setawket, Long Island,
where they will remain until the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo lMcCabe and
Mrs. T. F. McManus will spend the
balance of the summer at the Adiron-
dack Mountains.
Miss Lorraine Davies, of. so West
Kinney street, who is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Neil Davies, at their sum-
mer home in Paramount, will have as
her guest for the weekend Miss
marjorie Dickinson, of this city, who
will leave early in August, accom-
panied by her mother, for Seattle,
Wash, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick w. Ball and
family, of Clinton avenue, are at Den
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairlie, of
Roseville avenue, who have been
travelling in the Far West since June,
are expected home about August /.
Miss Marjorie Adams and Miss
Margaret Ashmun are spending a few
weeks in the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Brown Burnett
of Ridge street, have returned from
a visit to Asbury Park.
Miss Pauline Reynold will spend the
rest of the summer at Lake George,
Schuyler M. jackson is making a
tour of the Pacific States.
Miss Irene Gaab and her sister
Hazel, of ia Johnson street, Newark.
are spending their vacation at Has
kell.
Mrs. William Winans, Of SO Avor
place, is at Ocean Grove.
The Rev. Roland S. Nichols, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, is
spending his vacation at Edgartown
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. T. c. F. Shirley, OF
Clinton avenue, have returned from
spending three weeks at Ions
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Leggett
of Burnet street, East Orange. viii
spend part of next month in the
Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Rindel
of 3S Orchard street, are at Tangle-
wood Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Frederick w. Baden, jr., anC
sons, of Jeliff avenue. and her mother
Mrs. Seitz, of Chester. Pa. will spent
the rest of the summer at Atlantic
Highlands.
Albert Sets and family of Soutl
Seventh street, are in the Adiron
dacks.
One of the October weddings will
be that of Miss Edna Colyer, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Colyer
and Frank Vreeland, of this city.
Mrs. J. Hermann and family, of 40
Springfield avenue, are spending tn
summer at Bellvale, Orange Count
N. Y. They will be Joined later b.
Mr.. Hermann.
Mrs. William Terre and her son
William. jr., of 1877 Ferry street, hav
left for Asbury Park for the re
mainder of the season.
AT the Spray View Hotel, Ocean
Grove, are Mr.. Inc Mrs. A. w. Alb
bolt and Miss Emma d. Abbott, 0
266 High street. Orange, and Mr.. an,
Mrs. 6. e. Youmans, OF East orange
Mrs. Andrew w. Bray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
A ROUGH TRIP

Come my son." said the stern but
fond parent, as he tore a shingle from
the roof of the henhouse and strobe
in the direction of the woodshed, nlet
us take a little trip"
What kind of a trip?' nervously
asked the dutiful son.
"Oh, we will go on a short whaling
trip."-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
THE IDEA!

Mrs. Blase-Who was this man
Washington. anyway.
Mrs. Highup-Some horribly I'M
American person. I guess. They say
he actually advised against our max
ing any foreign alliances.-Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

Now that loan sharks everywhere
are being driven out of business.
there's nothing left for a mar to do
but borrow from his friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
PFRE 5E5H

The Star extends the privilege Of these
columns to the public and invites signed
hundred words treating of topics o. the
hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
shopper Has Complaint.

To the Editor of the Evening Star: :
While waiting for a Broad street
car at Centre Market l vas very
nearly thrown under the car by two
men, whom T cannot term anything
but hogs, who were running for the
car l and a crowd of other women
wished to board. My parcels were
thrown out of my arms and into the
street. When picked up 1 discovered
that one of them was missing, some
one having quietly confiscated it. I
should like to know where the Public
Service inspector and the policeman
stationed at this post were. Similar
accidents and narrow escapes are
happening continually, but l suppose
that until some serious accident oc-
ours the Public Service Corporation
will remain inanimate.
MRS. SULLIVAN.
35 Bryant street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
PA KNOWS

Willie-Paw, what is a telling situa-
ton?
Paw-Any occasion when two or
more ONE meet.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

chair, he handed the barber a dime.
oh. thank you, SIR said the barber.
I don't often get my tip before I
begin. Thank you, sir, very much.
That isn't a tip said the silent man
sternly. It's "hush' money"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

1t was a small town in central In
diana. The village storekeeper was
ticket agent, baggagemaster and
~telegrapher of the little flag station,
past which two fast malls ~thundered
each day. At last, growing tired of
the monotony of life. he went u
and pulled up the flag. The train
slid in and came to a stop in front
of the tiny station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22
EME
MA7vT1NWTJ
Nowark's Popular summer Resort.

Newarks PppuIar sumnler Resort.
Springfield and Broad. Cars Direct.
The ber light opera company in America
in THE EcHoX Evening", s:15; mat
inees. Wed. Sat. &nd SUM-. 2:30. Patrons
Ticket ONCE, BambeAger's. Free vaudeville.
Dancing afternoon aAd evening. Restaurant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

slid in and came to a stop in front
of the tiny station.
-
where's your da-
manded the bustling conductor
"Waal.. drawled the agent 81
dunno as thar is anyone wantin, IN
cit on. but 7 kinder thought mabhs
someone might wsnf To y;t ofyn
800
MacI,r Arn,oL,o .,
place and likes TO regs,a 81. fr;ands
~ tha Ia.ahs, 81 n 80,
storias ~ corr, ,;fo, N"n
hegins ~ ta,r on ~. 1880.
go suoJect lsfai-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-22

A place TO rest. within padding distance
OF Nolan's Point. Tents $40 per week, daily
81 "a. including board. Particulars. H.. w.
CONKTsfN. Lake Horatcnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-17
Ass,cNMENTs OF MORTGAGES

,os.nh Bu.hler to Joseph Buehler' Inc '||
aS Nsy Kobre 20 Samuel Levy; 81. s.
lanes s Alexander, gdn, to James "r'e"'
s' Thomas SS's Smith Construction co TO James Il
Nia Lien II Lewis 70 Eiiz " Manierre; sSoW
VIM Bresrley, gdn' to E'ie" "
s25. 600 -,,,o ,1.o,nereen. SO 600
.eron 1abinowitz 20 Max Edison; slv 90 -
EreSar,cL Casreboer to VIM Hochste'h' 80
on UGH Patton TO Margaret c Patton: 8, 62e;
Henrietta Domroe 70 Harmon he"'' 'N"'
Charles Me-illon 10 Paul Fuller; 81: Cav.
Bronx Borough Bank 10 common"eA'H
inf Rof Pert" D Dayton. trustee, 70 Mary NUT
ray; s.. 800. sat- r sch.urn aker
and ano trustees; $500. TN vohn.
Bronx Investment co 10 so'ornon II nun"
Iobn " Flynn 10 George Fl Flynn: u yo,r
hdelaide r Read and ano, exrs 10 NOV A
Mortgage and security Co; sI0ooo ., ,n
psiIa paterson 10 johanna Pohl 81, 1D p.,,
tinted States Life insurance co 70 ivy Ne''
city City real estate co TO Middistorn savings
Bank s225. 900 s,noo
s,m. 70 Cornelia l. Manierre: slo0V s....
American Mortgage co 20 United eue'
sar,. 70 Alb.rt Ridley: SAOT 1e ..
fawyrrs Title Insurance ana Irust 70 ~
rawver. Mortgage Co; $4,000. -,
TSvyers Mortgage Co TO Mary
Wrinkle; 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-17
LIS PEN DENIS
AUGUST 10.

EAGLE AVE, dsS. Park Mortgage Co ayI
Frank Valenti ct al foreclosure OF mtg)
attorneys, Seybel e. French.
LONGWOOD AVE. 3 s. bet Whitock and
Garrison ayes. lot eS: Harry Zirinsky aSt
Harlem River & Portchester X r Co ct al
foreclosure OF transfer OF tax len); ator-
ney, n Zirlnsky.
CHRYsTIE ST. 191 and 193 except part
released: August Ruff ct al agt Martin
Engol ct al foreclosure OF mtg); attorneys,
Gettner. Simon & Asher.
1887 ST. IS and so West; Wilson NJ
Powell ct al agt Ella TAYLOR ct nj tfore-
closure OF mts); attorney. W M Powell. jr.
hist ST. 3. 90 II e OF Old Broadway.
81 2x62.11x irreg; two actions; Aoner I
Bowen agt Elizabeth N Blasbery OF al
(amended foreclosure Of two mtgs) attor-
news. Niles ~ Johnson.
121ST ST. 43O East; two actions: city OF
New York aGt Ratraolo Sirico notices OF
NORRIS PARK AVE. COS; Celia Cold
stein axt Rosie Norris faction to declare
Hem: attorney wItklnd.
s4TH ST, q. l46 II OF Amsterdam
ave. 27xl022: Henry W De Forest ct al ast
Equitable Realty Co ct al foreclosure OF
Mtg: attorneys. De Forest Bros
10TH ST. n 9, 9s II o Of Avenue A. BOX
1922; Edward Bachmann ct al sgt Philip
A Decker ct oil foreclosure Of m,g): attor.
ney. J T Booth.
BATHGATE AVE. VS. 29s.1 II s OF 155th
1t. 22x02.5; Emigrant Industrial Savings
OF mtg); ATTORNEYS r e. O'Gorman.
AUDUBON AVE. " cor 1874 st, look
100; Dry Dock Realty Co agi Fletcher Court
Co et al foreclosure of mtg); attorney.
j. L Phillips
ct al Cforeclosure OF mtg): attorney, ] L T
Van Deryeer.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST &c.

,,r,, CT oss and 24o West: cottsli shade
Co agt Meyer L sire, owner ana CUM
'0T 11ITH ST. 514 and 5ls West; J II DreT
Power Co owner; Patrick Reddy' contrae'
1aTTH ST bi4 and 51e West: Pelham,
onnratinp 90 act United Electric Lght ana
poysr co. owner; George Fuller GO, con-
tractor; Patrick Reddy. suo-coh'rs'''' ;
Si3O 92 - o,, -. ,d
c. Uerbert ] wilkes Co agt George hou-
insop. owner: Church Liberty Leasenold ~
iess1e and contractor: $4,000.
WOOSTER ST. " cor OF Houston ~
n5x5D. otis Elevator co sst Flur Coustruc-
,ion Co owner and contractor; s2,Oon ,,,
Orchard 81, Sc Bonnie Canzue ast VIII
lam fustgarten, owner; q Atkinson CO.
ZANE PRoPERTT: Jacob sotzky ast
same: SG5S.
Ii0rH at. = cor Of 9Th ave, 40. * TRES
n TiI,h st; John watson aSt EdWaro
friedman owner and contractor; s6.sZo
I'D ST, East; Jacob Hecht ast "!omlns
Realty CO OF New York, owner ana con-
tractor; 5000.
SUFFOLK ST. 142 ana 1t5; same egt
Rachael Rubel. owner; Rosenblun. Rabino-
witch a Golds,ein. contractors; $500
2iTTH ST. y q whole front between broad-
way and Columbus ave, b00xl9S; Phoenlk
color Works agt Third Avenue Railroad CO.
ownnr: w Pepper. contractor: s2s9 81.
Ip1ST ST =, 80 u W or Hughes ave,
7sx4O; Louis Hurwitz ast Orwell Realty Co.
owner (renewaD; si45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATUTORY NOTICE TO CREDITORS
William Stevenson deceased, intestate.
PURSUANT 10 the provisions OF The TrSsesHss
and Executors Act OF 1897 NOTICE 40
HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and ou'es
persons having claims against the estate % -
William Stevenson. late OF Brisbane. N .n'
state OF Queensland, Superintendent OF boiss
deceased. who died on the twenty-tour esy
OF September. 1911, AT Merthyr Road. We,
Farm Brisbane. aforesaid intestate. Letters -
Administration OF whose personal Estate ~ .S
on the twenty-frst day OF June, 1917, srSnrss
by the Supreme court Of Queensland 70 -
Union Trustee Company OF Australia. Linua
the duly constituted attorney OF 'ons. we
Learn, wife OF James Alexander Learn. Q, ~
Township Of Yarmouth. IN the County OF ya Ian
the natural and lawful sister and one OF yS
next OF kin of the said deceased, are heIeoi
required TO send In. In writing. particuisN "a
their dcbts or claims to the said Inc cnS
Trustee Company OF Australia. Lnlteo'
their registered ONCE, corner OF Geoke -
Queen Streets, Brisbane, aforesaid, on OF w.
fore Monday the thirtieth day OF Septemoet
1912, AND NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN tnss
after the expiration Of the last mentioned a. ~.
the said Company will proceed 10 Distribute -
assets OF the said deceased amongst the Pc
sons entitled thereto, having regard only II
the claims OF which the said Company ms.
then have had notice. and that the SAID Co us
pany will not be liable for the sssets on ~ "a
whose debt or claim they shall not have nsS
notice st the time of such distribution. pAIT
this twanty-seventh day OF June, 1912. FLVM-
Err A. HART, Adelaide Street, Brisbane. alotS
said Solicitors for the said The Union Trussss
Company OF Australia, Limited