davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issue out OF the Court OF Chan
cery Of the State Of New Jersey. will be
exposed at public sale, on
Thursday, the Twenty-fifth Day Of April
next. between the hours of 12 and o'clock,
to-wit, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the City of
Woodbury., County OF Gloucester, and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
real estate, that is to say:
All those two certain lots, tracts or
pieces Of land, situate in the Township of
Greenwich, tnow in the Borough Of Pauls-
boro), in the County OF Gloucester, and
State Of New Jersey, bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
corner of land late of Freeman, thence by
it North twenty three degrees and thirty
five minutes West to a corner Of Second
Tract hereinafter described; Whence by 1t
North sixty-six degrees and twenty five
minutes East two chains and ninety seven
links to line of land late of Gibbs; thence
by the same South twenty three degrees
, and thirty five minutes East four chains
and twenty seven links to stone over the
BillingspOrt Road; and thence South sew
enty-six degrees and twenty-five minutes
West three chains to the place of begin
ming. Containing one and twenty one-hun-
dredths Of an acre, be the same more or
/ SECOND TRACT: Beginning at stone
corner to the above described lot in Free
mans line. thence by the same North
twenty three degrees and thirty-iye min
utes West four chains to corner of the
late Thomson's lot; thence North Sixty six
degrees and twenty-five minutes East two
chains and ninety seven links to a corner
in the Gibbs line aforesaid; thence by the
same South twenty three degrees and
thirty five minutes East four chains to a
corner of the above described lot; thence
by the same South sixty-six degrees and
twenty five minutes West two chains and
ninety seven links to the place of begin
ming. Containing one and twenty one.
/ hundredths acres, be the same more or less
| Seized as the property of Alice C. Adam
son, ct ais. defendants, and taken in ex-
(, ecution at the suit of Robert X. Matlock
\ complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM C. ALLEN,
Sheriff
| Dated March 25th, 1872
| Joseph J. Summerill, Solicitor.
| Prs. Fees, $500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

heard the horse Satan whinny at
our lane gate wildly. as though in
fright. and even as went out my heart
stopped with sudden fear He had
leaped the gate at the lower end of the
lane. His bride rein was broken and
caught at his feet as be moved about,
throwing up his head in fright as much
as viciousness. | hastily looked at the
saddle. but it bore no mark Of any
thing unusual Not pausing to look
farther. caught the broken reins in
my hand and sprang into the saddle
spurring the horse down the lane and
over the gate again and back up the
road which / knew my father must
have taken.
There at the side Of the road near
the elump of blackberry vines and
sumac growth lay my father, long
dark blot, motionless. awesome. as
could see by the light Of the moon,
now just rising in gap of the dis
tant mountains. l sprang down and
ran to him. lifted his head. called to
him In voice SO hoarse did not rec
ognize 1t. | told him that it was his
son who had come to him and that
he must speak. So at last. as though
by sheer will he had held on to this
time. he turned his gray face toward
me and as dead man spoke.
''Tell your mother" he said, tell
Acknowledgement protect-goodby"
Then he said. 'Lizzie!" and opened
wide his arms.
Presently he said. Jack, lay my
head down. please" l did so. He
was dead. there in the moon.
/ Strengthened him out and put my
coat across his face and spurred back
down the road again and over the
gate. But my mother already knew.
She met me at the hall. and her face
was white.
@Jack," she said. 81 know
Then we brought him home and laid
him in his own great room. as the
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed issued OF. of the Court of
Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will
be exposed at public sale, on
Thursday, the Ninth Day of May, Next,
between the hours of 12 and o'clock,
to-wit, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Court House, in the City
of Woodbury., County of Gloucester, and
State Of New Jersey, all the following de-
All the following described tract of
land and premises situate in the Borough
of S'wedesboro, County of Gloucester and
State OF New Jersey, and bounded as
Beginning near the edge of Broad
street, at a corner Of lot owned by
thirty six degrees West, sixty-one links,
more or less to a corner; thence ~
bounding on land Of late Joseph F. Gar
@ srees East, EAST one @ chain and and ninety gll seven ven
links to a corner of the fence; thence (3)
still bounding on said Garrison's land
South, thirty-fye and half degrees East,
Of land owned by Mary Tool aforesaid
thence a. bounding on said Mary Tools
land South, fifty eight degrees West, one
to the place Of beginning.
Containing twelve hundredths Of an
acre, be the same more or less. Being
the same tract or parcel Of land and
and Joseph W. Mcmahon conveyed
deed dated September 80, 1902, same of
record in the Clerks Office of Gloucester
County, at Woodbury., N. j., in Book
100 OF Deeds. folio 124 &c.
Seized as the property of William Mon
ahon, ct ux., ct ais, defendants, and tax
en- In execution at the suit of The Swed-
esboro Loan and Building Association,
complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM c. ALLEN.
Sheriff
Dated April 4th, 1912.
John Boyd Avis, Solicitor.
pra foas era TX
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue Of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chan
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale, on
Monday, the Thirteenth Day of May Next
between the hours of 10 and o'clock, to-
wit at O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day. at the Court House, in the City OF
Woodbury., County of Gloucester, and State
of New Jersey, all the following described
real estate, that is to say:
All that certain lot or piece of land sit
uate in Grenloch Terrace, in the Town
Gloucester caep st and ns State ate Of New Jersey, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Northeast
line. OF Eastview Avenue said point being
belonging to Nettie = Long; thence. "a
along the Northeast line of Eastview Ave
nue. fifty feet; thence. ~ ENTHUSIASTICALLY y
dred and ffty-ave feet: thence go In an
Easterly direction about fifty and eighty
one hundredths feet to. a corner in a
westwardly along the same and parallel
with Central Avenue, two hundred and
sixty -four feet to the place Of beginning.
Being lot t. n9mbered gerras IN sectioa od
Being the same premises which John
Wilkins and wife. by deed bearing date
February 25th, 1910. and Of record in the
Woodbury., in Book 225 of Deeds, page
17S etc.. granted and conveyed unto the
said Mary Jane BurdSall in fee.
Subject. nevertheless, to the restrictions
contained in said deed.
Subject to mortgage to Grenloch Build
ing and Loan Association, upon which
there is due. $1166 A. and interest from
April 1st, 1912.
Seized as the property of Mary. Jane
Burdsall, ct vir, defendants. and taken in
execution at the suit of Bateman Manu-
featuring Company, complainant. and to
WILLIAM C. ALLEN,
Sheriff
Dated April sth. 1912.
David O.. Watkins, Solicitor.
Prs. fees $500.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
sack. Iay az head down, pIsass."

~Jack. lay my head down, piease.r
master Of the house should de when
the end comes, and arrayed him like
the gentleman he was
Now came that old wire-hair. DR..
Bond, his name standing sti6 and
gray over a gray face. down which
tears rolled the first time known Of
any man. He sent my mother away
and called me to him. And then he
told me that In my fathers back were
three or four pierced wounds, no doubt
received from the sharp stubs OF I'M
derbrushes when he fell But this.
he said. could hardly have been the
cause OF death. He admitted that the
matter seemed mysterious to him.
Up to this time we had not thought
Of the cause of this disaster nor pom
dered upon motives were 1t worse than
accident Now we began to think
DR.. Bond felt in the pockets Of my ia
theirs coat. and SO for the first time
we found his account book and his
wallets. DR.. Bond and at once went
ont and searched the saddle pockets
my father had carried. They were
quite empty.
All this, Of course, proved nothing
TO us. The most that we could argue
was that the horse in some way had
thrown bis rider and that the fall had
proved fatal and that perhaps some
wandering negro had committed the
theft. These conclusions were the
next day bad for the horse Satan.
whom whipped and spurred and rode
til he trembled. melting out to him
what had been given old Klingwalia.
his sire, for another numbering deed
IKE this. could not believe that my
father was gone, the man who had
been my model, my friend. my COM
panion all my life.
Life and business matters had hith-
erto been much sealed book for me-
was seized Of CONSERVATION when
man came riding over from the little
Wallingford bank asking attention to
word from Abrams & Halliday bank
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

IA gentlemen and drew up at
4 the Officers club BILLY
A \ Williams, adjutant," COM
mented Captain Stevenson lazily,
Who's the other?''
''Yes; who's the tall one?" asked Kit
ty as the gentlemen descended from
the carriage. Good figure, anyhow
Wonder If he dancesr'
Coming over. believe" said Ste
venson, for now the two turned our
way. Stevenson rose to greet his fell
low officer, and as the latter approach
ed our stoop caught a glance at his
companion.
1t was Gordon Orme!
Orme was as much surprised on his
own part. After the presentations all
around he turned to me with Kitty
Stevenson. MY dear madam" he
said. ''you have given me the great
pleasure Of meeting again my shad-
ow, Mr.. CowIes of Virginia. There is
where supposed him now. back home
in Virginia"
II should expect to meet Mr. Orme
If l landed on the moon." replied.
.Er-Captain Orme," murmured Ad-
jutant Williams to me gently.
So then my preacher had turned
captain since saw him last.
"You see. Stevenson" went on VIII
liams easily. Captain Orme was for
merly with the British army. he is
travelling in this country for little
sport. but the old ways hang to him.
He brings letters to our colonel, who's
on up river. and meantime I'm trying
to show him what can of our serv-
ice"
$50 good Of you to bring Captain
Orme here. major I'm sure he will
join Us tonight" Kitty motioned to-
ward the dancing pavilion. now well
under way. Orme smiled and bowed
and declared himself most happy.
Thus In few moments be was OF
our party. could not avoid the feel
ing that 1t was some strange fate
which continually brought us two to-
gether.
'sThe army's rotten for want Of serv-
ice" grumbled Williams. following out
his own pet hobby. Nothing In the
world to do for our fellows here. Sport?
Why, Captain Orme. we couldn't show
you horse race where I'd advise you
to bet dollar. The fishing doesn't
carry, and the shooting is pretty much
gone even II 1t were the season. Out
side OF pigeon match or so. this post
Is stagnant. We dance. and that's all
Bahr'
You spoke Of pigeon shooting" said
Orme Iazily. .'Blue rocks. amagine" !"
No" said Williams; natives. We
use the wild birds Would you like to
have little match ut our birds7"
Il shouldn't mind"
"Oh. you'll be welcomed Wen take
your money away from you. There is
Bardine or, say, Major Westover. Has
kins Of the Sixth got eighty-fve out OF
his last hundred. Once be made it
ninety-two, but that's above average,
OF course"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18
CHAPTER v.
Adventures In New Lands.

AuV0HtuFeS III INeW 6dHuSs
u CARRIAGE passed with two
"A gentlemen and drew up at
the Officers club. BILLY
a = Williams, adjutant," com
manfad Cantaiu Stevenson lazily.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

Dated March 27th. 1912.
Joseph j.. Summerill, Solicitor.
Prs. Fees. $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

richest and gayest capital Of the west.
the center of the commercial and so
cial life of west and south alike. Some
OF the most beautiful women of the
world dwelt there and never. i'm
agine. had bellies bolder suitors than
these who passed through or tarried
with the army. What wonder the say
ing that no army man ever passed st.
Louis without leaving heart or TAX
ing one with him? What wonder that
these gay young beauties emptied
many an army pocket for flowers and
gems and only filed many an army
heart with dependency in return?
Sackcloth lay beyond on the frontier.
Ball followed ball. one packed recep-
tion after another. Dinings and send
ing OF flowers and evening love max
ings--these for the time seemed the
main business of Jefferson barracks.
Social exemptions are always made for
army men. ever more gallant than af-
fluent, and st. Louis entertained these
gentlemen nightly with no expecta-
ton Of equivalent. yet occasionally the
sons of Mars gave return entertain
ments to the limits, or more than the
limits, of their purses The officers
balls at these barracks were the envy
of all the army. and | doubt II any
regimentaI bands in the service had
reason for more proficiency in waltz
time.
OF some Of these things my hostess
advised me as we sat. for the sake Of
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

A. III. Swaekhamer. Solicitor.
Dated April 18th, 1912.
Prs. fees, $11 .25.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

A. H. Swackhamer, Solicitor.
Dated April 18th, 1912.
Prs. fees. S11 .25
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-18

A. n. Swackhamer, Solicitor.
Dated April 18th, 1912.
Prs. fee, fill rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 2s.-
Interesting developments are expected
when the subcommittee of the Sen
ate committee on Privileges and Eiec-
lions ~reassembles in Washington on
Monday to resume its investigation or
campaign contributions. Colonel Roose-
Welt has announced his intention TO
appear before the committee on Tues
day TO tell what he knows of the con-
tributicns of big corporations to the
Republican campaign fund in 1908.
Other important Witnesses who have
been summoned to testify are j. T.
Morgan. George W. Perkins. Henry c.
Frick, George b. Cortelyou, William
Rockefeller. William R. Hearst, former
Senator Charles Dick OF Ohio n for
mer Senator Nathan B. Scott of West
Virginia.
Looming big among the political
cratic State convention of New York,
which will meet in Saratoga to name
candidates for governor and other
state officers to be voted for in Novem'
Der.
Governor Woodrow Wilson is SEIZED
uled t. address the Good Roads Con
gress in Atlantic City on Monday and
the next day he will start on his sec
ond campaign tour of the West. HI
will speak before the National Con
s~ervation Congress in Indianapolis ant
! later will be heard in st. Louis ar
Omaha. Saturday night will find hin
in Lincoln, Nebraska, where he vii
remain over Sunday as the guest Q
-. William ]. Bryan.
Organized labor everywhere will 70
low with interest the trial of Josep
j. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, men
bers OF the Industrial Workers of til
: World, who are TO appear in court !
!, Lawrence, Mass, on Monday to al
!, swer to a charge of murder. tn
charge grows out of the killing of
| woman in the street riots during tn
t textile strike in Lawrence last sprint
Also of interest in labor and indu
trial circles will be the trial Of fit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
News Forecast For Coming Week

four leaders or others affiliated in less
degree with organized labor for al
legged violation CT the law relative to
The interstate transportation of dyna-
mite. The trials are scheduled to be-
gin Tuesday in the Federal court at
indianapolis. The cases are an out
growth of the Ortie Mechanical con-
fession which brought about the ar
! rest and conviction OF the Mcnamara
brothers for the Los Angeles Times
explosion.
important conventions of the week
will include the fist annual American
Good Roads, Congress at Atlantic City
! the triennial meeting of the National
! Association for the Study OF Pellagra,
at Columbia, S. c.; the twentieth an
nual meeting of the National lrriga'
ton Congress at Salt Lake City; the
! National Conservation Congress at In
| dianapolis; the annual conference oil
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at Chicago
and the meeting of h Association OF
Military Surgeons of the United states
at Baltimore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

TRANSFERS

Cara Judsot to Everett Lemon.
truaee. part QUOT 1. tr. Indiana Year
ly Meeting oftRichmond Society of
Friuds, 81.
Eerett Lem0, trustee. to James NJ.
Judon, part QUOT 1, tr. Indiana Year
ly aeeting of Richmond Society of
Fri0ds. 81.
Jhu Ballen4r to Richmond City
waer Works. 40,
Nthan B~alleiger to Richmond City
waer Works. 1000.
Auos Ballenter. to Richmond City
| wasr Works. t4o0
Rrry wood to William J. seffin.
$40
Ianaes C. Boyd to William H.
Cog $500.
Hzabeth Potter to Emma Hiatt,
par Sc, Greensboro, 81.
Rnnah Waking to Henry II. Johan.
MIN Aug. 10. 1912, $500. Lot 121
Beqview.
Rrnhardina Brokamp to John Corrt-
gar Sept. 8. 1919. 81. PIT. lot II. J.
SINH add. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

Deaths and Funerals.

BUSSEN--The funeral of John J.
Bussen will be held Monday morning
at nine o'clock from the st. Andrews
church. Burial in St. Andrews GENE.
terry.
KEMPTON-Sarah J. Kempton, aged
seventy-six years, died this morning at
her home, rs South Seventeenth
street. The funeral will be held Mon.
day afternoon at one o'clock from the
home. Burial in West Grove cemetery
southwest of Centerville.
LOTICH-Philip E. H. Lotich, aged
70 years, died Friday morning at
his home, one mile west of the city.
He is survived by two sons, George
and Philip, and one sister who lived
with the deceased at his home. Serv-
ices will be held Monday afternoon at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
IN
MEXICO IN FAVOR
Probable Senate lnvestiga-
ting Committee Will Make
Recommendation.
(National News Association)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Interven-
ton in Mexico by the United States to
protect Americans and American in
terests in the southern republic is to
be recommended by the subcommittee
of b U. S. Senate which has been
investigating affairs relating ITO Mex
leo for the past two years, according
to reports here today. The sub-commit-
tee has practically finished its labors
and is preparing its report which will
be voluminous.
Evidence brought before the investi-
gators is sad to have proved conclu-
sively that no American money was
used to finance the Orozco rebellion
but that Yankee money financed the
Madero revolution. The report will
mention two large corporations in this
connection.
The committee was given until Jan
IA, 1913, to complete it's work but it is
believed it will report to the senate
committee on foreign relations mucf
earlier.
Analysed, the evidence shows tina
during the past two years ten million
rounds of ammunition Went into Mex
co from Ell Paso and so, 0 round
from LOS Angeles. 1t also shows tina
from Ell Paso 10000 rifles had bee
sent across the border and 100 from
Los Angeles. More than 500 tons O
dynamite went into Mexico during tn
periods of revolutions. The dynamit
was used for mining and blowing u
of bridges. No dynamite is allowee
shipped into Mexico at the presen
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
TRAGEDY In a Clock.

Hogan was late at work several
times and was advised to buy an
alarm clock. 1t worked finely for a
monkeying with it and took 1t apart.
When it was put together again 1t
wouldn't run.
Hogan couldn't understand it, on ac-
count of past performances, and did q
little d~issecting on his own account.
When he opened the clock he found
the remains of a large insect mixed up
with the machinery.
mo wonder it won't rum he said to
his wife. The engineer is dead
Chicago Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

two o'clock from the home. The body
will be shipped to Cincinnati for bur,
ial which will be at Spring Grove,
Rev. E.. G.. Howard will have charge
of the services at the house. Friends
may call any time, Sunday. Please
omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

L0st-$4 between 9Th and
7th on Main, and 7th and So.
A this morning by a carrier.
Reward if returned to Pal
ladium office. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
Defined.

"Pa, what does it mea when it says
a man has arrived at years Of discre-
tion?"
1T means. Johnnie. that he's too
young to die and too old to have any
fun."-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

If you knew OF h real value of
Chamberlain Liniment Cor lame back.
of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never
wish to be without it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

Wanted-Competent house
maid at lis North Tenth st.
2S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
New Bookkeeping System.

w recommended that a better sys-
tenn of keeping the accounts of the in.
stitution be introduced. 1t is our opin-
ion that an account should be kept of
the entire amount of all OF the pro-
ducts of the farm, and the same should
be accounted for. Such part of these
products as is consumed upon the farm
should be accounted for in that way,
and everything sold should be account.
ed for as it now is. We find that no
record is kept nor report made to the
auditor of the entire proceeds of the
farm, but simply such as is sold. The
superintendent should charge himself
with all of the crops raised and har-
vested, and should credit himself with
everything used by the institution, and
with everything sold, thus making a
complete account of everything han.
died and produced by him. We recon.
mend that some system of this kind,
simple but accurate, be introduced"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28

cheapest and best manner In which
these buildings can be lighted, and
recommend that the County Commits
sioners find what the cost of installing
an electric light plant will be, and that
if 1t a be done at a reasonable cost,
it should be done.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-25
: % TJINIkNII y n VINEI wv To VI y
Played Bridge With Death.

II Tue Pug = = II VIZ '7tITEFTsE y 2
room kept on with their game.
Once on deck. many hesitated to
enter the swinging life boats. The
absence of shock in the first mo-
ments of intense silence gave them
the feeling that there was only
some slight mishap- hat those who
cot into The boats would have a
chilly half hour below and might
later be adrift.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-04-25
Aston Sent His wife Away.

New York, April i9.-Miss Mar
paret Hays Of this city. survivor
of the Titanic, gave still another
version 81 the manner ia which Col.
Aston met his death.
"Col. Aston. with his wife, came
out on deck as | was being assisted
into Q liieboai," said Miss HAYS.
and both got into another boat.
Col. Asior had his arms about his
wife and assisted her into the boat.
At the time there We're no women
waiting 60 get into the boat. and the
ships officer at that poin invited
Col. Aston to get into The boat with
his wife The colonel, after look
ing around and seeing 40 women,
got into The boat and his wife threw
her arms about him.
THE boat n which Col. Aslor and
his wlie were sitting was about f.
b. lowered when : woman came
ruuninR ffam The conpanionwav
Raising himself. Col. Astof stopped
The preparation - loser his boat