davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SCHRANK CLAIMS THAT HE
MERELY LOANED BULLET

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. t9.-For
the first time John Schrank yesterday
asked a deputy sheriff at the County
Jail how Colonel Roosevelt was. When
told his condition was favorable
Schrank asked where the colonel had
been shot and if the bullet had been
found.
THE bullet belongs to me-" said the
prisoner. Z.
Continuing, Schrank said; "I have
made my will and b~equeathed the
bullet with which I shot Roosevelt
to the New York Historical Society,
with a request that it be placed on
exhibition in the rotunda of the state
Capitol at Albany. My property in
New York ] have willed to my mother
in Germany"
When asked again today IL he was
sorry for having shot the colonel
Schrank said he was not; that he
considered in committing the act he
was doing only his duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
WOMAN FIGHTS DIVORCE 5
OBTAINED 40 YEARS AGO

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 19.-Applica-
ton was made to Vice Chancellor
Stevenson yesterday by Mrs. Jeanne
Marie Josephine Givernaud, of Lyons,
France, through counsel, to have a
decree of divorce obtained against
her in this State in February, 1872,
by her husband, Louis Givernaud,
set aside on the grounds that it was
fraudulently obtained.
Mrs. Givernaud now wants to col
lect $4,000 francs ($S, 5000 from the es-
tate of her former husband to satisfy
a judgment which she had recorded
against him in the French courts
more than forty years ago. She
charges fraud in the decree of di-
vorce, claiming that she never knew
of the decree until after her hus-
bands death. In the meantime he
married in West Hoboken and had
children by the latter marriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
WAS THE HOG THROWN AT
HER, OR DID IT JUST FALL?

She wanted the complaint to read;
THAT the said Joseph r. Lett
did maliciously and with wilful
intent to main and injure, as
sault the person of the said COM
plainant with one hog"
Acting Judge Rooney, in the Third
precinct police station, changed IL to
the larceny of four pigs feet.
This resulted in the said Joseph K
Lett. of 112 East Kinney street. being
fined $40. which he is at this moment
trying to raise.
In his possession he has the foul
pigs feet, which Mrs. Helen Gold
berg. of 149 Bowery street, said she
would let him keep.
She was in her butcher shop
that address, when Lett, who Is the
negro driver for a pork-packing com
pany. entered with the carcass OF the
aforementioned pig across his back.
BY the way, he carried 1t, the porker
was a heavy animal.
He walked into the icebo anu q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SEVEN A INDICTED
FOR SOFT COAL SMOKE

JERSEY CITY. Oct. lit has
been learned that the Hudson
county grand jury has pre-
scented to the court indictments
for soft coal smoke nuisance
against seven railroad companies in
the county. Those indicted are the
Pennsylvania. Erie, New Jersey Cen
trail, New York, Ontario and West
ern, Lehigh Valley, New York Cen
trail and West Shore Railroad COM
panies. The only road in the county
to escape indictments is the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company. The latter named
road burns anthracite, or hard, coal
and there never has been a complaint
against this road.
In a few days Prosecutor of the
Pleas Pierre p. Garven will ask for
an arraignment of the indicted COM
panies to give an opportunity for a
plea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SEEKS PROTECTION FOR
so. JERSEY OYSTER BEDS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19.-State
Shell Commissioner Charles r Bacon
is trying to solve the trouble that has
been caused, it is alleged, by the
County Oyster Commission in refus-
ing to provide sufficient guards to
protect the oyster beds in the Mullica
and Great Egg Harbor rivers from
raids by baymen.
The oyster law which was enacted
about a year ago was opposed vigor-
ously by the baymen, who. claimed it
would deprive them largely of earn
ing an honest living by closing up
many natural beds and barren oyster
grounds where the oyster plants were
gathered by them. Claims are made
that more than $4,000 in plants are
without efficient protection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BURLINGTON F%REEHOLDER
BOARD Is NOT INDICTED

MOUNT HOLLY, Oct. 10. = The
Board Of Freeholders of 1910 has es-
capped indictment for exceeding its
appropriations.
Justice Voorhees, told the grand
jury that no indictments could be
found unless it was shown by some
record or person having certain
knowledge that any one or all of the
freeholders had voted in the affrma-
tive when such excuses as charged
in the French report were under ON
sideration. The freeholders never
take an aye and nay vote unless it
be on a very pronounced division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
POWDER TRUST STARTS
DISSOLUTION PROCESS

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 19.-The
du Pont Powder Company yesterday
DOL the first step toward complying
with the decree of dissolution filed
against it by the United States Court
for violation of the Sherman anti
trust act. 1t was the Incorporation
at Dover, Del, of the Atlas Powder
Company with a capital of $5,000,0 900.
A second and similar concern will
also be chartered at Dover under the
name of the Hercules Powder Com
pany.
The court having ordered the trust
TO be divided into three companies,
the third concern will likewise be in
c%orporated at an early date, retain
ing the name of the Du. .Pont Powder
Company. os .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

minute or two later came out againI
still carrying the hog.
Mrs. Goldberg saw that his pockets
were bullying Su~spiciously.
"Say, what have you got in those
pockets?" she demanded.
dat am NAH own affair" re-
turned Lett, with dignity.
Whereupon SO she says, he hit her
with the hog. The pig being a
weighty animal, it took a second or
two for her to realize what had hap
pened. When she did she was angry.
Lett had thrown the pig back, into
his wagon and had started to run
across a vacant lot. She pursued.
Patrolman John E. Smith, of the
Third precinct, sprinted after Lett
and caught him.
Four pigs feet were found upon
his person when he was searched.
st don't care about the pigs feet,
said Mrs. Goldberg. The only thing
l care about is the pig. I never knew
a pig was so heavy"
She rubbed her head in feeling rem
iniscence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
COLONEL LEAVES
FOR HOME MONDAY
Physicians Give Permission for
Transfer of Bull Moose
Leader.
CONTINUED from First page.)

that, while they believed that the
colonel's desire to leave for New York
on Monday could be gratified, 1t would
be necessary for him to be extremely
careful to avoid over-fatigue during
the journey. They told him at the
outset that IL he returned home soon
he must keep strictly to himself dur
ing the trip and that there must be
no attempts at speechmaking while
he was on the journey.
Don't Want to Talk.
The colonel said he hoped the people
at the towns along the line of travel
would not come oHt with the expecta-
ton Of seeing. him, for it would be
impossible for him even to leave his
stateroom or go to the platform.
Colonel Roosevelt probably will make
the trip in a regulation compartment
a instead of the type of car with a
drawing o and observation COM
partment, which he has been using on
his campaign trips. The full compile
ment of compartments will be needed
for the number of persons who will
accompany him. 1t had not been de-
ciueu Ioudy WIFI TINE on MOnOdy ne
will leave. but he probably will take
a train departing in the middle of the
day.
Visited by Sister Raphael.
Sister Mary Raphael, superintend-
ent of Mercy Hospital, called on
Colonel Roosevelt this evening and
asked him whether any of his wants
are unsatisfed.
81 want for nothing in this hospital,
sister," said the colonel. Every wish
is fully anticipated"
Colonel } Roosevelt added that he
wished to thank the sister and her
associates for their kindness to him.
self and the members of his party.
This has been a real rest" he
added.
From the Progressive headquarters
in Chicago came today a diminutive
bull moose, and although it was only
a stuffed one, Colonel Roosevelt gazed
at his present with a smile of delight.
He held up the toy, which is about
eighteen inches long, and looked at
ii intentiy.
NOW, wouldn't it be great" he
said, 'if my little granddaughter were
here to see this?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
H~ACKENSACK BANK TAKES
FINGER-PRlNT SIGNATURES

HArKENSACK, Oct. 19.-The lat
est financial wrinkle in Hackensack
banking circles is to have your finger
prints taken before you draw money
from the bank. This is no police
record, but a new plan for the iden-
tihcation of depositors which has
just beer installed in the Hackensack
Trust Company.
1t is to be used when customers
cannot write, or when the signature
is not legible. The polite clerk at
the Hackensack Trust Company's
finger print window will give you a
lightly linked glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
HANGS HIMSELF;
FOUND AFTER TEN DAYS

GUTENBERG. Oct. 1s.-There
was a gruesome find at 2 Polk street,
this city, when the two-room apart
ments of William Borst We're broken
into and his body was found hanging
from the ceiling.
The body had turned black. for the
man had killed himself at least ten
lays ago, judging from the condi-
ton. of the corpse. He had rugged up
The rope to two large screw-eyes
which a former tenant had used for a
child,s swing in a doorway. He
kicked a chair from under himself.
His body was found curled up. He
was a widower, 4S years old, and a
painter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MAN BURIED IN CAVE-IN
SAVED BY COMPANIONS

Dominick CAST, of 40 Watching
avenue, Silver Lake, was buried in
a cave-in that occurred in Ridge
wood avenue, Glen Ridge, this tfter-
noon Cast vas working IN the
trench when the supports a Y WY.
He was buried up to his neck. Eel
low employees dug him ont and he
was taken, bruised and bleeding. to
Mountainside Hospital, Montcl ir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MISS cocKEFAIR TO WED

Miss Estelle May Cockefair, laugh
ter OF Sylvanus Cockefair, and John
w. Parsons. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Parsons, of Brookdale, will
be married late today at the Cooke
fair home. The Rev. Henry S. Pot
ter, pastor Of the First Baptist
CHURCH. Blspmield. will oficiats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
REPENTENT THIEF PUTS
PLUMBER IN MAIL Bon

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 19.-Con-
scicnce-stricken, probably, after rob-
bind the home of [. n. Eaton, at 1919
North Adams street. the burglar
dropped all his plumber in a mail
box at Delaware Venue and Broome
street. A m~ail-carrier found it when
he opened the box.
Eaton's home was robbed and a
quantity of 1ewelryr stolen. A locket
among the plumber contained a pic
iurc of a friend of Mr.. Eaton's
daughter and one of the clerks recog-
ni2ed Ii.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
GOLDSTE|N DENIES
AR0NSON'S STORY
Not Charity" Employee He
Says in Statement to New
ark Public.
CONTINUED from First pase.o


not give me a raise because if he did
he would have to give the two Ttal-
ians who did the same work as l did
a raise also. One of these Italians
had been working five years for
Aronson and was getting $40 a week,
so the nan told nue., and the other
had been working three years and he
said he was getting 80 a week. I left
therefore when Aronson refused me
a raise on the 21st day of last Au-
gust. On the 18th of August | re-
ceived the following letter from the
firm:
The Art Metal Works, Louis ".
Aronson. president, Newark, N. j.,
August 30, 1912.
Asked to Return.
Mr.. B.. Goldstein, 80 Hunterdon
street, city.
"'Dear Sir-Please call here at
once, ready to start in work.: Yours
truly.
THE ART METAL WORKS. .
Now, il I was a charity employee,
why did Mr.. Aronson send for me
after ! had left the job? He had
refused me a raise, and when I left
he sent for me. 1t is indeed some
charity to give a man q job, pay
him 10 cents an hour, refuse to raise
him, and when he leaves his employ
ment on that accoun send for him to
return because he could get no other
charity man TO accept such a char
ity' job.
Threatened with Arrest.
And here is another interesting
point IN this matter: Mr.. Harris, an
employee of Mr.. Aronson, came to my
house before the primary election and
told me that he was. a lawyer, AMI
that if / didn't keep quiet and not
say anything about Aronson he
would have ms arrested. ! old him
] was twenty-five years in Newark,
an American citizen for fourteen
years, had never been arrested ard
that I had the right to tell the truth.
My wife can corroborate these facts.
Nov Mr.. Aronson says hat | am
a snake and that this is a political
trick. l never met Mr.. Matthews IN
INV life until the night 7 fold him the
story and showed him the pay en-
welcomes and he told me that if the
facts were not tr,,o or If 7 had had
any tro,ble with Mr. Aronson II
would not no ia ir to sneals Of them
7 assured him hat 7 was willing IN
swear IN the facts az am tn tha
facts of this letter He asked me
whv wanted ia have the mattor
spoken about at the meeting and T
told him because 7 didn't think a
man who Maid a head of a family ~
cents an hour had anv right tn rim
for Mayor of a city composed in so
large n mart of w~orlinpmen and that
the ~workingmen ought to know these
facts.
Higher Wages Refused.
"Nov another thing Mr. Aronson
saws | was a charity emplovee. I ask
his doesn't he rcn1ember last ,Julv
Mr. r Kaufman Fl pr.,ce street the
secrefarv of nv benedi sooi,tv won't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
TAX NOTICE.
TAN NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City HALL.


TAN NOTICE
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
City HALL.
Newark. n. j.. October 10, 1912.
This oflce will be open from Monday. DC
tober y, 1912, until April II, 1918. for the
reception of taxes for 1912.
Particular attention IL called to the fol-
lowing requirements of law;
Octoker one ID per cent, Will be deducted.
III paid on or before the twentieth day Of
November one-half tet OF one " per cent
n paid on or before the twentieth day of
ilecember the exact amount OF tax.
n not paid on or before the twentieth day
II December interest at the rate of twelve
ff2) per cent. per annunl VIII be added
n NOT paid on or before April II, 1918.
warrants will be issued With three () per
,erf. penalty. justice and collectors fees, In
sddition to ten Q0) cents cost OF puhlica-
ton on each amount personal.
Once. open from $ a. m TO ? p mi Sat
RICHARD J. FRANZ.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
IRVINGTON

In a collision yesterday between
two wagons owned and driven by
Peter Ernest, of Union, and F'reder-
lex r. Price, of 46 Park place, Irving
ton, Price was thrown from his
wagon and slightly injured on the
leg by his horse. The accident oc-
CURED in Union avenue, near town
centre.
Policeman Joseph Maser found a
stray horse and buggy yesterday. The
outfit was taken to Days pound,
where the owner, Charles Silberson,
of Hobson street, Newark, called
for 1t.
Mrs. Lulu Casper, of 81 Clinton
avenue west, is confined to her home
with illness.
The Midnight Sons, of Irvington, a
new organization. is arranging for a
dance and reception to be given in
Masonic Hall Thursday night, No
vember Fl.
The annual dance of the Girls Pas
time Club, held in Masonic Hall last
night, was largely attended. An ex-
cellent order of dancing was enjoyed
George Bick acted as floor manager.
The reception committee included
Esther Bevan, Sadie B~enthuysen,
Ada S~onnenberg, Marie Richter,
Hazel Egbert. The officers are.
President. Mamie Schork: secretary,
Teresa Regain: treasurer. Mabel!
Ryan.
A number of intimate friends We're
,.l.t.t ...,+., No.,
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelly at their home, 1917 Clinton ave-,
nue.. First prize was won by Mrs..
Samuel E.. Minnick; second prize by
Mrs, Ernest zigler. Yhe consolation
prize was awarded TO the hostess,
Mrs. Kelly. A Dutch Supper fol-
lowed. The favors were Dutch kid
dies.
John II. Van Ness, the old-tirne
resident of Hilton, will celebrate his
seventeen birthday anniversary to-
morrow.
The %Irvington Park Field Club will
play its last game of the season to-
morrow afternoon on the Irvington
Park Hotel oval with the Hilton
Field Club.
Wilson e, Bell, of 70 Orange avenue.
left yesterday morning on a trip for
Hartford. Conn.
A big Republican rally was held
at Drew's Hall, Lyons avenue and
Colt street, last night. Former AS
semblyman George +. Scribe, presided.
The speakers included Hon. w. /.
Lincoln Adams, candidate for Con-
gress; Councilman David II. Greene,
candidate for mayor. and Michael A.
Dougher, candidate for councilman.
Arrangements have been completed
for Il Democratic rally to be held
Monday night in Masonic Hall, lr-
vington Centre, The speakers will in
elude Congressman Edward Town
send, Sheriff John T.. Monahan, Jo-
seph McDonough, Edward Schick-
~haus, Professor John A. Matthews,
James II. Davenport, local candidate
for mayo and Elmer e. Frank, Fred
j. Howard and Westfoll M. Gardner,
candidates for councilmen.
q On two charges Of permitting
gambling on pool playing and allow
ing cigarettes to be sold to young
boys at his store. Constantine Via
chos, of l2S Halstea1 sVenue was
held last night by Recorder w. Eu-
gene Turton in $500 bail FOR each Of
tense for appearance before the grand
jury.
William Nugent, If II Howard
street, was fined $40 for assault and
battery by Recorder Turton last
night. The complainant was Jesse
Brown, of SS Peshine avenue, New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
WALKS ON WHITE BEANS
BECAUSE GIANTS LOST

PHILLIPSBURG, Oct. ls.-ro pay
for his faith that the Giants would
win the worlds championship. Wal
ter Stone is walking about with four
white beans in each shoe. He works
for w. P. Gavin, grocer. who was
sure that destiny intended the PEN
nant for the Red Sox. They got into
an argument about 1t, and wound up
with an agreement that the man
whose favorites lost should torture
himself by way of penance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SUPERVISOR OF O
APPEALS TO KENDALL
IRON a stan Correspondent,

TRENTON, Oct. Is.-Frank Gray, of
Montclair. today appealed to State
Commissioners of Education Kendall
from his dismissal IS supervisor in
the Montclair schools.
Mr.. Gray in a letter to the local
board placed his services at the I'M
restricted disposal of the board. The
letter was taken as a resignation. ac-
oording To Gray. No date for a hear
ing in .thd cas-. has yet been set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
NEIGHBORS TO GREET
ROOSEVELT AT DEPOT

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Oct. 10
When Colonel Roosevelt returns
home he win find his fellow residents
of Oyster Bay at the railroad station
in a body, if plans which his follow
ers here have made are carried out.
The Oyster Bay Progressive Club is
taking charge of the reception, but
hopes to make it a non-partisan
demonstration. 1t is proposed TO
have Colonel Roosevelt met by an
official committee and a formal adj
dress of welcome delivered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
BETTER THAN span KING

Spanking does moi cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M, sum.
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
send no money. but write her today If
your children trouble you in this way.
il can't help II. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties b. day or light.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
MUST KEEP DOGS TIED

NORTH BERGEN, Oct. 19.-Town-
ship Committeeman have passed a
motion to the effect that the citizens
of the Third Ward of the township
must tie up their. dogs or they will
lay themselves open to a fine of IS.
The postmen have made complaints
and say that unless the dogs + tied
up they will refuse to deliver mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
PLAN TARGET

The sixteenth annual target ex-
cursion Of the. Gottfried Kruger
Guards to Lincoln Park viii be held
Thursday from the associations
headquarters, zusi's Hall. 81 Belmont
avenue s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
.narter and E~kchangee Readers.

After October 2 we are going to allow
your name aud address in your ad. and
have the answers come to your home. 1t
saves much time and trips to The Star
once for replies. Instead Of paying two
cents for each reply you pay a penny a
word for each insertion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
Bridgeport Briefs.

Ienten services will be held in the
Trinity Lutheran church this evening.
Rev. Mr.. Hoffman. Frank Roberts
ana William Clarke returned home
last evening from Sewickley. Pa.
where they attended the funeral of
the late s. p. Kennedy.
The Box Cars rolled against the p
or A. duck pin team at the Bridge
port Bowlery last evening.
Z. l.. Weems. OF Steubenville. was
In town. on business, yesterday.
Seneca Lyle has returned from a
business trip TO Pittsburgh.
The trouble at the Dunglen mine
has been satisfactorily settled by the
miners officials.
q. o. Daugherty has accepted a DO.
sition with the W. A Wilson Com.
pany. at Wheeling Mr.. Daugherty
was formerly employed by the Scott
Lumber Company.
VI. ID. Ratchford. representing the
mine operators. has returned 10 his
home in Massillon. after a few DAYS
here on business
Harry Gilbert has returned from a
business trip to Cleveland.
The Young Peoples Literary Socie
~ of the Mt. Zion Baptist church met
last evening and = fine program was
rendered
The Ladies Aid society Of the Bar
ton VI r. church will give a chicken
and waffle supper az the miners hal
az Barton on Thursday evening o
next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
JULIUS WE'LL
THE POPULAR STORE.

cousin. Miss Bertha Hart. on Guernsey
street. Is improving
William Landkrohn. ~ Jcwett. has re
turned home after visit with relatives
m the city.
Elhert Scabrigh,. Of Rhode Island. IS
vi>iting M, parents IN this ciiv.
The funeral OF Mrs Carrie Bader took
place yesterday afternoon from the home
ot David Mitchell on Talmau avenue.
ln;crment vas made in Rose Hill GENE.
terry.
{. \. Smith. who has been i'll. j, abb.
20 be ou'
The funeral Of Nancy :. Ramsey took
place thursday afternoon from the resi-
derce on Guernsey street In,crment
Wa made az Jaooburg
J. J. Ns'lo;t. Edward Brannen. II the
McIYi' company. and = \. l.. kwood
and Elmer Iacssnn. representing Black
Prince oidge * 81 J.. of this CITY Re-.
turned Yesterday from Dunkirk. Ohio
where they attended the funeral Of vii
liam Is. iii,cly
llon,y f'-rlirr was a business visitor
10 Pi"sbgr.l yeeterdar
David lardkrohu. of Jefferson street
= reported seriously = at his home.
Mrs. A."nzo Dec os'7. 81 & hauarooga
Tenn. formerly Miss leda Morris. of
'u' city. las arrived here % attend me
funeral ~ her grandfather. Col q +
poH-ra-
Mr. Iohr Ferr-n. q = C.airsy 3.
v,"'I-g st 'H- home g vs. P-r-en oa
Belmont street.
MISS E.u'ah Smith e r-ro--ef 90 a.
fr- ITO .0 lfe-ns~v street
Morris Lucfs Il oirutus -.. re-.
'rfr D i.-rs after a vfsi' vi'h relative.
pol 20 c..y
"-' J. r ",,-- v.r s-'.-,a.n o..
N.--. tf' a-f fi'--.'.re ..-A a. Del.
r.~- .r f-H--slr s'--et 't.. -.~rt-y