davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

biitte unp ipis Idoern uns oiif pen
moIligen etrobidiiiten. ipdbrsnp pte
Ddlbldnfer Gin geipaltiges Jtutr ans
fdfen. ouf nem bdlb Der 9bteieNel
iuieber brpbelt, unn bic mdfbbiiitr bds
ben unfere StiefeI am Jeuer gefrod'
| net. Gin Shlud 1tes, eint giadrttit.
unb mir maritirsn ourh ben bunflsn
gDaIb, sintr noben Wieie 3u. duf Der
| bic Sdirme Iid befinoen. anum groui
Der Rorgsn, bl iiben mir fhon duf
unieren gGnten uno barren Der tome
msnbsn Dings
Sm rabsn Waoor btainHt es 5u ~sos
den. Die 6dbnen baI5en NIT Gifer.
Rad sebn Winuisn f1llt In Der Vdbe
meines Sdbirres Elm 6dhn Elm uno
beginnt 1ofort isin Spi.I. Sd
isbe ben pubigeH Rsrl i'm Waors
eennebel bin uno her trtttu ufp
itol, ben Gals retsn. unb nun
fallen bic 6abn,n pie ole Wioitdfsr
ein. Jh gable 20, %, oann 30. Die
gDieie trobelt uno sifht. .3ipei 5ahnen
ptratbeu oneindnosr uno Die JeotrH
iiiebsn Don Sdnabslhisben, unb Jliis
selfdldpen. Sd bebe lansiah bas OF
ipshr uno nit Dem Drobnen oss Stul-
its finssn bic a1mpen duf oas psihe
ipeihs RooE. GIsih barauf bou.rs Der
Obsrf0riier uno nun be9inHt cine
fleirs A1nonGoe, bic dber bic hahneR
iuenfs Hort. Ginise itrsit,.n ob, ans
osre fallen sin. Wpr meinem g6irm
lieeen tsrtiis ahi 5abntn; ih babe
gtHng. Cbtrf0riier Cabin bat Elf nes
fhoHsn. yDir treten aus ben gnirm
uno idl hcle nit einnn Shn1ppltub
nod etnsn abreiienben 1uhn krunter.
Die iibrigssbIiebtnen tpnsertiren ieoof
i'm Utppr ruhig ipeitsr.
gDir ellen obsr fpornfireihs ,palbs
eiHpdrts, hsnn nod ionneu mir. penn
oas Oliit hoIo, einsn 4uertchn an.
piriten, uHo ss iit uns tclb. Cine
babe Stunos ipdier bebt Iih Dor mir
duf benz 5oHe oes rpienrotten Rors
asnblmmels bic Silbouette oes xoro.
BEN" Gabnes ob. llnbeiiimmsrt Iinat
er bon hem Dipiel elmer oiirrsn Gisfsr
iein SsaniuhtsIieo; id pride mid
Dorlittig on unn ssraibe nit einem
Jube in elm Cod. aieb!ih purssIs oas
braune Waiier in ben StieisI. gDenn
ih ben CUB bob sisbs, oann gibt es
etnsn StnaIs.oui. Der ben 6abn gum
Ibreibtn briRgen mub, - ih rissire
oaher ben sttpas Ionssn S6ub unb Der
Sohn prafeIt ihper bur9 BAG Gedi.
dIf ods Uloos. bds tr NIT telIsm
Snpeib iiberipriibi.
llro nun ssbt es suriit sur 6iiits,
no bic 5ahnsn ~besofen" tDsrben nab
altsm Sdserbrau6. Gin funtelnaaeI-
nsuer GrsirubeIihein ruff auf ben les
otrnsn 0siiftern Der WaIoIGufer TO
stDds iuie Elm 0rinien berpor uno Elm
pnar .aussetpa6fene" ShnGpjs pers
IsEsn tie pollenos in 10 teiiere Stim4
nung, Dab lie aus Der roub<n aeb!e
ttn psrihmistss SteImenlieo erfdil.
ten laNtn. 5oh iikr uns siebt einee5as
bslipette gsipoIiise areiis, unb in Der
Jerne ~tottn" nod INNER Die uner.
nuoliten grrthabnen. Sm Iriiblincs.
pino beusen ii6 oi. itlanten aiei,rn,
lno !tuttenb 9eb. bic Conn. am ;yirs
ouf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

Gibraltar. gurh Bic gcrs
sGnse I'M Uiiiislmser uno isinengfanbs
gtbitten III in lsstsr 3tit aud Der
Vdme GibraIiars 6ss 0fttren osnanut
iporoen. Das Sntersiis guropos fir
Gibraltar III i6on barum 70 bod. neil
ss gepifermaben gum SpmbcI Der
engiiifeH Sesmnht eeporoen lit. D,r
etetnartlge Hame Gibraltar reor1iens
tlrt. tuie Graf Ban BON 9opo i'm
neaeiten (4prilz) geit Der .0eutfftn
Rspue" iareibt. bas mdttiae ll.beras.
fpitt Der Seemnht 0robbritamniens.
Die Stnot Gibraltar. bic iiber 90
600 einipobnsr sdbIi, baut iib itoffsls
formis am Jub. oes Deeh tl garil,
better sefost bss idroffsn ;yelf.ns. auf.
osr isntrsht nabe5u 500 s5ub aus BEN
Deere ragt. 9i, Formation bi,fss
rieiissn JelIsRs bilb.t Gins Der mir
tunssDoaiten geologiftsu gbdnomsn..
uno be Siobi rspr1ieniiri Die pers
ihiebeniien 3tiien unb geidmodss
rihiunatn. sJn ben 10 sntj.anoensu
bi3arrsn Rabmen paBi cusasxinn,t
bic aus allsn RdHen unb fnr6en aus
famneneeipiirfsl!s Gpolterunc. Sci
Der Spanisr anb enslGnbsr bic lIebsr.
3nbl bi!bsn. Der rotbs Rod Der Col.
oaisn unb oi, fttporse Uniform Der
polt5liitn erinnern supem ior.aefstt
oaIoH. bob man Iit auF enoIift,m
goosn befIHoei. 1rosbem faut es
thipsr. iih bel Der ibeairoIifhsn Sns
f5sniruns. bic. beroorseruftn burh
bic OegtnidBe in Der Haiur unb burh
oas Woltsrsemiih. rinasum krrTd,t
bic ftrategiife 8ebeuiung bts Crtss
gu ptrgsssniDdrtissn. Tenn ME ma.
ren uniihtbare Shubbebren 70 out
ptrborgsn. ME Wnrithiirms 10 p,rs
litdt gtlssen OILS iene uuf ben Gtroi.
ten oisies Gtlftns. ants seiai tiu,n
frOblifsH, beiHab. tinolih kittren
ehdroftsr. Shnitiae g,romsnon,n
nrHeebsn bic gsf.itisunsen. Die Ito.
p'glit utssiation ssbsitt siDiIdxn BEN
mdchtlesn Gefdiisen; bintsr prad,tio,n
4julesH unb @sroniumaeron,sn INA
y uno aanOntn aufasif,lIt.
9BunosrDolIe 9lunsngartsn mit m.
zen. Jasmin. 6eIioirop, peniess or.
EeeilsH lih tnnitsereht ben Nan,r
reid enifaIstte HIumtn wnn
rcrOsrilhe Wnffsn bsoedsn oflt W,sa,
gsr gtring'tt WorIpruna bic fIe;nN.
sbsne jinb benutt, um ,inios ~.
pnes dtf5xfenen uno sinise Wiumen
y pI'dH5tn. Die bIiibenbsn Gdrs,r
nil pen ioDtbrinsenbsn geftisiauIoer
lensu GibrnItar has temerfensmsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Wss, 18 Jub an Der z. @iraBe, stpis
fd1en 0tne unD ynnTa1if. 81

9ilss. Is JuB an Ger z. @trase, ami
fhen 8ine unb MaInui; 81.
| Ghrus S. aanmert an Wsapme q
guste. 5o4 5uB an Meeormid
Waee; ST.
Gottlieb Gbrbarbt, Gr., an !.
9erm. presb. Gturd, 25 ssub on Der
Ddpton GtraBs; 81.
gBm. gerf.ner an Marodret porer,
25 Sub an Der 5reslanb ap.; 81.
Wm. M. Sc pere an sSohn sS. guhs
mann 40 5ub an Der Sd. apenue in
SotIep; 81.
QmeIie 9. 9tatt an Snnnab SO.
giIes. Is SUB an Der z. Strabe, sspis
ffen gine unb WaInut Strabs;
$4,000.
6enrn SdIueter an Simon gerns
fiein, cine Got an Der Rorofpeit Gte
Der Court Strabe uno 6ano 9nep;
ST,
Waarp Z. S'Gpnnen an 8. g.
potcuo T5 SUB an gseier ap., Rt.
Qoo.put; 81.
$. 8. patouo on GIisa W. pa
adns, 37t Sub an Weisr ap., Wt.
2ootout; ST.
WohIpn 9. Grant an QplIn IRE
Ooneuah. 80 SUB an Gutter Strabe;
81.
Joi. q. Gbrispis an Stsuu q. g.
VI. Winter. 50a CUB an Der glxrou
ap.; 81.
Sermdn Drummer on pleaidnt Z.
5oporb, % 5ub bon aot Z in W. 4.
Siepart's rSteipart part llnt,rabe
tkiIunoI, Por,pppb. S2pOO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26

| ID" iagtc Scilline pteoee, obcr
SiesnloI nit einem qars nnbere,,
TnSoritd' .Sofren SIC fort,"
ySscnn idl barf germ. stn hie.
tenn stltar iab id cine @eterin fl,iee,t
nno obaleih ih ibr 8eiiht nid,t idh,
tuuBtc id) ood, boB Sic es iuoren, oic
tor mir log mo betete. Mud, bdtte
ld1 oar Su germ aeiuibt. ipoS Sic be.
teten oher oaS fonnte i'd niht err
| fabrcn."
sSeliino ldhclte luic Elm GnapI
aber nc iproh fcit @ort; i,ur ibre
Srlt't iroate bod auf luo ibre San.
DC nerthlonaen iih lpic oberuolS int
1rcilolgiten 2nnfecbet bcgrtifen
sGos ipar itein Srouu", iuhr
@crncr ieife fort, ,obcr MIN Ioi'cn
Sic mid licber silr 8iriIihfcit su.
riitfetreu @iiicn Sic nod, ipic
mir uns oamals Dor scr 1biir SeS
Tones sum crIten Mol iahcn2"
"S 10, i'd, fneiE es une ih lperSe
es nic Dergciien.~
D8as haben Sic nphl ciarntIid,
nomals ron mir aenod,f2 Tas hobe
id ntit) it,on Oft geiralt abcr id,
tnnnte mir ttie horouf eiuc rettc slni,
mort aeben. Wenn Sic eS mir bod,
lest loaen MOLTEN. oas luiiroe mid;
red)t bcrirblaen."
Sc'iiinn's hleideS @eiidlt Icherts
cinenslll9cnbIid in 9Surpir uui, Damn
'aate lie raid: ~@eun IS Sie tcru.
bigt, nil it es ioger, obinphI es So
nen ionoerbar eriteinen mag. oab i'd,
melne SdrroIigen Gmpiinounaeu 10
cfienber3ia perrotbe."
~>{c orIenter5iger, iuu 10 bcIier!~
s9tun 6enn, oils Sic nit ,Sbrcc
Bite on mid berantrcten ine ic1 MIR
nit @'iibe be1reifen fonnte, mas Sie
ron mir .pollten, oa meine @ebanfen
nnn3 no onoers ,bciddfti1t n,aren,
tano ih Sbre Bite 5uerit iehr ielt.
lam, itno oennoh erliIatc id iic aern,
oa mir Sbrc bittenhe Riene unb sGr
S'lid irte Elm iouiter Stid, ober nein,
ple cine aufforberuug bon bhcn Ter
ms Sers nrang, 70 ooB itb eigentIih
ntht anoers fonnte. als aueenb.ii. |
lid Die gitte sn erfuuen."
oSSfl Dante eSbnen nod hcgtc rno
cipia bafilr, bab gle es thaten, Senr
Sic baben onbiirdi lrnbeiuubt mciu |
lan3eS Sebcn mnociialiet uno mir |
bic WogIitfeit, bereitct, cine neuc
sahn 81 hctreten, ha Die aItc iur |
mid nerloren mar e3 !pa.tet elm e,.
leuthiimlihes Geradneuib oariu iihcr
Sbncn lmo mir, ha3 Da6c :b mir
don OF ge,agt, ilea 1alti tIor lit mir
oasieIbe crit gen,or0en, als id, G.,
10 unperbofft an ienem Wiiftaa i'm
neuaem &oterIanbe pieoer fab. Seb.
uen Sie-iit pieIIeiht naf Hip pie.
Der 5ltriif 2"
Sefuiua ihiitteIte innft ben id6.
nen aopt Rein" iagte tie felt, ,if /
PIN bier tauicEomoI gIiidIiter, aIs
i'd III 8io mar, lmo penn id, mid /
lod etnmal onbin Silrii6febnie, 10
pare es MIR barluu - nm ned elm.
nal
.geun reSeu Sic ipeiter - i'd
'itte Gle oorim.
lin nod eInroI on jenem altar
II betcn uno 81 iebeu, oh meine iesi.
Ie Sitte chen 10 ibre 9eip1hrung i1it.
'c, !pie meme banInIiee Nenn Der
5t,ut ino Der Sroit in Der 5renroe,
I'M bic id, iIehte, iino mir in DoIIem ,
1oaBe 3u Fbeil qeporoen."
lin mas piiroen Sic oenn lett
0 Inbriinitig beteu2"
SSc'nind anhDortete nit,t, aber lire /,
lntIen aagcr hafteten feit auf BEN
lanen Iuoer @erner's nno init ei.
em lpunberbar tlaren ausorud, 10
az oieiee fait ibrc9eoanfen erratben ,
onnte.
STortietunu fplot.) Ia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-26
Jreffenbe Qntnort

o.: ~Was glauben sic, mas ih
perbient bate, penn id usins gebi6te
bate oruden IaiIen2"
g.: ~priiaeIl4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
]UBILANT
AS STOCKS co UP
Mark Up speciaIties in Spirited
Fashion When No Liquida-
tons Follow.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Stocks were
firm when trading was resumed to-
day after the holiday. Conspicuous
strength developed in Rubber and
General Electric, two specialties the
advance of which has been a feature
of the market recently. General Elec-
trio, which sold ex-dividend of 2 per
cent, advanced "a. Canadian Pa
cific rose a point.
II a. m.-Bulls became more conf
dent when the initial rise failed to
bring out much stock, and they pro-
ceeded to mark up special stocks in
a spirited fashion. Union Pacific rose
IA and the Electric Rubber stocks
also went considerably higher.
Noon-The upward turn was aided
by assumptions of pool operations in
certain specialties. Bonds were
steady.
l p. m.-Trading was listless, and
even the excellent October statement
of the Hartman lines failed to excite
interest. Forecasts of tomorrow's
bank statement indicate a probable
loss of over 49, 900, 900. entirely due to
sub-treasury operations, the banks
breaking even en- the interior move
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were fled in the
county clerks office today:
Olson & Lenart, owners, with Louis
A. STREET., contractor. plumbing work,
$500; II Emerson street, East Or
ange. Same owners with Joseph
Christensen, mason work, S770s same
Bertha cochrane. owner, with F. j.
Zusi, contractor, carpenter work, S2,-
TO: 270 South Sixth street.
Morris krugman. owner. with Har-
carpenter. plumbing and painting
work, $500; Baldwin street, Bloom
field.
GRsiseVv,e1nifnbS street M9rf. sane owner With
Leroy spangenberg. contractor. cleo
Same owner with Charles ~Beckmann,
contractor, pafning work, $3.50; same
premises. Same owner with Nreeland
& holster, contractors, mason work.
T5eoboid Herman. owner, with
George Baumann s. Sons. contractors.
plumbing work, SItSsei 55S-s6o-5e2
Catherine Eichhorn. Owner, with +.
]. Monaghan, contractor. plumbing
and heating work. $500, Same owner
with L. ,Hotz,s Sons, contractors. ma
Reinhard, contractor. CARPENTER work,
1880.
Schultz, contractor. plumbing work.
$500; corner Lock street Sussex
seton Hall College flames r. Moo
ney, p~resident). owners. with q. A.
Laetzseh, 1r, contractor. mason, car-
penter, PARTING and timing work,
$4,000; Ware, place. South Orange.
The Bronstein q FienaOd CO.. own
ers, with Bronstein & Fiensod. con-
tractors. general work, s6.O00i 40e
Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
WORLDS BUSINESS
s35,000,000,000
Highly Water Mark Reached This
Year Is 81, 600, 900, 900
Ahead of 1910.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-In the
present year the worlds international
business will reach the enormous to-
tai of $85, 900, 900, coo, according to a re-
port issued today by the bureau of
foreign and domestic m The
estimate is made on official returns
o. exports and imports from sirtu-
ally every commercial country in the
world. Nearly every nation reported
a greater exchange of commodities
than eve before had been known.
The new figure will establish a rec
ord, for 1t is 81, 900, 000, 900 greater than
the trade in. 1910, and more than
double that done in 1890. % years
ago. Seventy leading countries fur
rished their figures to the govern
ment statisticians Only Argentina
and Russia reported decreases. both
falling off sharply. The United States
so far has shown a monthly increase
+ $1,000. 900 over 1911.
Haiti. Honduras, Canada and Santo
Domingo do most of their shopping
in the United States, according to the
report. while China, India. certain of
the Balkan states and Turkey look
elsewhere for their purchases. Tine
balance of trade Chat difference of
goods sold over those imported) still
remains strongly with American man
ufacturers and producers, and figures
showing that they enjoyed a balance
ON the right side of the ledger of
approximately $16, 900, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SETTLED
AFTER 20 YEARS
Exceptions to viii of AsabeI c.
Darwin Ordered Vacated
by Court.

Settlement of an estate thai has
been in litigation for almost twenty
years was made possible today when
Judge Harry V. Osborne. in Orphans
Court. granted an order vacating ex-
ceptions filed TO the will of Asabel G.
Darwin, issued on March %, 1898.
The order was obtained by George
d. Mccreary, George H. Meyers, Nal
colin w. Niven, Niven & Co.. incor-
porated, and Theodore f. Miller, who
claimed to be creditors of the estate,
and it was directed to Josephine Oar
win as executrix.
The order vacating the exceptions
was granted to Frederick f. Guild,
of Guild & Martin, proctors for the
executrix, and was allowed for the
reason that during the years since
the filing of exceptions the parties
named as creditors have made no
attempt to prove their claims.
According to Mr.. Guild. Mr.. Darwin
was ~insolvent at the time of his
death. Following the fling of the
exceptions in March, 1899, Kate V.
Darwin, James Beach and William
B. Strong, as creditors, appealed to
the P~rerogative Court against the al
lowing of the exceptions. This appeal
was allowed to drag and was never
decided by the Prerogative Court. An
application to have the appeal dis
solved was made October "a last, the
application stating that the appeals
had now expired by the statute of
limitations.
On November l las Judge Osborne
granted a rule to show cause why
the exceptions should not be va
Gated. The rule is returnable today.
The exceptants did not appear and
were not represented by counsel.
This o was taken after all these
years to enable the executrix t di-
vide the estate pro rata among the
surviving creditors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FOR WRIT
TO SEE CHILDREN
Father Says They Are in
Mothers Custody and He
Would Visit Them.

"A hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus brought by Alfred q. Baker.
an artist, of Nutley, by which he
seeks to secure the legal right to see
his two children, who are now In the
custody of his wife. came up before
Vice-C Chancellor Howell in Chancery
chambers today.
No answer to the'writ vas filed by
counsel for the mother, and the hear
ing was postponed to December 30.
Testimony will then be taken in Jer-
sey City.
According to counsel for the father.
the couple were married cl~andestinely
sever years ago, and lived in Paris.
His wife, Mrs. Helen L. Baker, went
to live with her parents in Leonia last
January. The husbands artistic tenn
permanent is said to be the reason for
Mrs. Baker delaying her return to her
husband. Mrs. Bakers father, Peter
r. Newell, of Nutley, is also an artist.
While the children were with their
grandmother in Leonia, a dispute
arose as to the fathers right to
visit them and court proceedings
were brought by him.
The father is represented by G.
Harry Kull, of Nutley. and N. B.
Hatch, of the New York bar. Mrs.
Bakers interests are being looked
after by Walter l.. McDermott, of
Jersey City.
The children, Albert o., jr., aged 5,
and Helen L. Baker, 8 years old, left
the court room with their mother and
grandparents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
NEGRO RAIDS COOP ;GETS
TURKEY, CONFESSES, DIES

BOUND BROOK. Nov. 29.-Mat-
thew Washington. a negro. propped
himself up in bed in his shack at
East Bound Brook and told his wife
he was going to get a Thanksgiving
turkey.
Although weakened by a two
weeks illness, in which he vas not
attended by a physician, the gray
haired negro hobbled to the river and
slowly rowed four miles to Milestone.
He went to the farm of John Henry,
sneaked Into the doop. picked d fine.
big gobbler and thrust II into a bag.
Triumphantly he displayed his catch
to his wife. Then Washington went
back to bed, His illness became
worse and DR.. Robinson was sum :
moned The Rev. UlysseS William
son. pastor OF Washington's church,
was called. Washington confessed 10
him and an hour later died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
MIN DK

Jessie NJ. Granville-Smith and husband
ct al, to Claire II. Quinby, west side
Quitman street, 315 feet south from Wav-
erly place, $500.
w. d. Gulick Realty Company to An
neXed District Building aud Loan Asso-
citation, north side Book avenue, 1l5 feet
west from Seymour avenue, 1920.
Same to same, north side Book avenue.
1853 feet west from Seymour avenue. SO, 200.
Same to Annexed District Building and
Loan Association, north side Book ave-
nue., 23O feet west from Seymour avenue,
SO, 200.
Same to Weequahic Land and Improve
ment Company, north side Book avenue,
115 feet west from Seymour avenue, $500.
Same to same, north side Book avenue,
1853 feet west from Seymour avenue, $4O0.
Same to same, north side Book avenue,
23O feet west from Seymour avenue, $500.
Davinz Realty Company to Public
Building and Loan Association, east side
DeGraw avenue, 100 feet south from
Verona avenue, 5000.
Solomon Kurtz to Fedora Building and
Loan Association, north side Rose street,
ITO feet east from Livingston street. $500:
solomon Kish 10 Pacific Building and
lhoan Association, south side homorp
street, l02 feet west from Magazine
Kolomon Kish to George W. Wieden-
mayer, Inc, same property. $500.
Karasik Meinket Building Company to
Charles and Thomas Goldingayi south
side Watson avenue. 20 feet east nom
Belmont avenue, 500.
Wolciech Xabierzewski to Homeseekers
Building and Loan Association, west side
Fairview avenue, 223 feet from southwest
corner Eighteenth avenue, 1886.
Bertha Weinstein and husband to
Woiciech ?abierzewski, same property,
$500
Benjamin Yeshlovsky to Oriental Build
Ing and Loan Association, northeast cor
ner Nineteenth avenue and South Nine
teenth street, $4,000.
Louis r. Schoenewolf to Philip Fen
ster, west side Speedway avenue, 482 feet
south from South Orange avenue, $500.
Joseph Goldberg to WorkingInen's
Building and Loan Association, west
side Morris avenue, $50 feet south from
West Bank street, $500.
Nathan Kussy TO Howard Savings In
stitution. west side Farley avenue, 254
Maria PURCELL and husband to Savings
Building and Loan Association. east side
North Seventh street.. $50 feet north from
Berkeley avenue. $1,000.
Clyde K. Miller to Fidelity Trust Com =
pnny, south side Clinton avenue. enst
side ingraham place, $1,000.
Same 10 Charles l.. Ingraham, same
property, $4,000.
Pasqnalina Panaggio to sabato Mag
giore. south side Warren street. 4s feet
east from Golden street, $3.50.
VIII G.. Headley 10 Elias Goldberg,
west side North Sixth street. 100 feet
south from Deleran avenue. L,727.
Kathryn NJ. Van NoOriIis mud husband
to Peoples Building ana Loan Associa
ton, northeast corner Mt. Pleasant and
Third avenues. $1,000. &,
Antonio Facoldomo to Mechanics Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
DIR. JOHN D. M'GILL DIES
AFTER A LONG SICKNESS
For Twenty-six Years Surgeon
General of Jersey.
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 29.-
DR. John d. McGill, one of the most
distinguished physicians of this State,
a banker, and for twenty-six years
surgeon-general of the New Jersey
National Guard, is dead today in his
eth year at his home, IL Clifford ave
me-.
He died yesterday after a long ill
ness from arterio sclerosis.
DIR. McGill was the SON of the late
Rev. DR.. Alexander Taggart McGill,
of Princeton Theological Seminary.
He was a brother of the late Chan
cellor Alexander w. 7. McGill, of Jer-
sey City.
He was graduated from Princeton
in 1867 and later studied medicine in
the University of Pennsylvania, grad
uating in 1870. He took a postgradu-
ate course in Berlin, and in 1871 be-
san the practise OF his profession in
Jersey City. continuing until he be-
came ill last July.
fIhe was a prominent member of
the Masonic order and the Sons of
The American Revolution and a her
editary member of the Loyal Legion.
He is survived by one son, Alex
ander T. McGill, and one daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Carr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
NOBODY OF MUCH ACCOUNT
WHO DOESN'T WORK HARD

There was a large Thomas cat that
reported I'd be a fine FLOODED animal
from a family of distinguished rat
~destroyers. The cat was a beauty
and everybody round the store took
a turn at furnishing grub suited to
the taste of a blooded cat.
1t was observed, however. that
there a no reduction of the rat
or mice population, and the proprie-
tor OF the store commenced to in
quire into the reason why. He first
tried the cat on the rat that had
been caught in a trap, but the fe-
line expressed no interest or anil
nation. He looked at the rat and
then walked away. The ~storekeeper
was disappointed, but not entirely
discouraged. He thought perhaps
that cats speciality was mice, and as
he had a mouse or two that had been
caught alive in a trap, he turned
them loose in front of the cat, but it
paid no more attention to them than
a sheep would to a rare done beef
steak.
st think said the s~torekeeper.
that [ am onto this situation. l
will fire the next employee who gives
that cat anything to eat" For two
days the Thomas cat did a good deal
Of bowling and wore a look of in
iured innocence. He felt hat he had
been wronged, and was ready to start
an insurrection, but as that didn't
seem TO get him anywhere, he turned
loose on the rats and mice in a way
that was surprising.
The second day after this change of
program the rats held a convention
to consider what ought to be done.
When the leading orator among the
rats arose he said: 'Fellow-rats, this
is no time for talk. What We want
to do is TO move. That cat hasn't
any more natural ability than he had
before, but he has concluded that
he either has to hustle or starve, and
l have discovered that when a cat
gets in that frame of mind his neigh
borhood Is no place for rats"
Many men and women. as well as
cats, have never amounted to a
whoop just because they never had
to hustle.-Topeka Capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
"PEARL OF SHEEPSHEAD
BAY" THIRD-TIME BRIDE
IspeeIaI to one Newark stnr.l

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Nov. %
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill.
known as the Pearl of S%heepshead
Bay and Conway. Tearle. the actor,
We're married here yesterday by the
Rev. A. j. Meyer of 3O5 York street.
This is the third matrimonial ven
ture of the young woman, who VIII
not be % years old until Christmas
day. She divorced Halsey Corwin
and Captain Arthur Hill was No. 2.
She divorced him and eloped with
Tearle. Mrs. T'srle sued for divorce
and got it, Then she sued Mrs. Cor
win Hill for alienation of Tearle's
affections. With that suit pending
the young woman has become Mrs.
Tearle.