davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Bloomfield Mans Wireless
Gets First Gaynor Report

One of the first to receive the
news of Mayor Gaynor's death in this
country was William Lyons. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lyons, of the
Brookdale section of Bloomfield. who.
with William Peters, has a small
wireless station fitted up in a small
building in the yard of his home. The
young man happened to be there
yesterday when the tidings of the
mayors sudden demise flashed in.
LYONS Immediately telephoned to
Police Chief L. NJ. Collins, Town
Clerk Raymond F. Davis and other
officials in Bloomfield Centre. The
Lvons-Peters wireless station Is sit
uatei several miles from Bloomfield
Centre and not far from the line in
Passaic county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
KIDNAPPED GIRL
STILL MISSING
Railway and Atlantic City Po-
lice Mystified Over Little
Lola Forward.

RAILWAY, Sept 1.-THE local po-
lice have been unable to trace the
mysterious man and woman sup
posedly from this place who yester-
day kidnapped the 5-year- daugh-
ter of H. C. Forward. former local
man, from her classroom in the st.
Nicholas Parochial School in Atlantic
City. The little girl, Lola, was
spirited away in an automobile by
well-dressed woman and man who
called for her at the school about half
an hour before dismissal.
Forward, who is an attache of an
Atlantic City newspaper, lived in
Railway before the death of his wife.
He said today that he believed the
child had been kidnapped by men,
bers of a Railway family in whose
home she was placed after her
mother died.
While well-dressed woman waited
In an automobile in front of the
parochia1 school building in Atlantic
City shortly before the hour for dis
missal, man of good address made
his way to the classroom where tho
child was receiving instructions.
To the sister in charge he made
6kDldI1dtlOuS Illdl il6 lldu Dtch ccllt
to take the child home to meet rela-
tives who had Just arrived in 1.-THE
city; and as the little one seemed
TO know him and gripped his hand
confidentially she was permitted
to go.
Outside the child was hurried into
the automobile which started as
soon as the man stepped aboard.
Thirty minutes later the father OF
the child appeared at the school and
made inquiry for the little one. He
nearly collapsed when told what had
occurred, and declared the child had
been abducted.
Forward hurried to the Atlantic
City police headquarters and in an
hour policemen all over the city were
in q hunt for kidnapers.
From the description of the smooth
faced man about 5 feet 8 inches in
height, furnished to Captain of De-
tectives Whalen by the teachers of
the parochial school, Forward said
he believed the little girl had been
taken from the city by members OF
the Railway family She remained
in their custody up to two weeks
ago when the father came here and
took her to live with him.
No one saw the abductor's woman
companion closely enough TO furnish
a description of her, but Forward
said he was confident of the sound
ness of his theory. The Railway au-
thorities are searching for the child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Herman Schwartz to Theodore c. Coe,
north side Baldwin street, 121 feet east
from West street. 81, $40.
Altha r. Gray and husband to Leonard
r. Travis, east side Wakeman avenue, 81
feet south from May street, $500;
Herman Friedman to Fifth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, west side Pa
cifc street, rs feet south from Garden
street, $500.
Jennie P. Ward to Abigail Pearson,
east side South Seventeenth street. 4O4
feet north from Clinton avenue. $3.50.
Grand Amusement Company ct al to
Third Ward Building and Loan Associa-
ton, northwest corner Littleton and Six
teenth avenues; and other tracts. $4,000,
Annie Weinstock and husband. to leu
tonia Building and Loan Association, west
side Wickliffe street, 221 feet south from
Bank street. $500.
Vincent Daukszys to Gaetsno Fortunate,
north side Warwick street, 301 feet west
from Adams street, $500.
Gaetano Riccio to West End Building
and Loan Association west side Newton
street, so feet north from Fourteenth ave
nue.. $500
Victor. e. Desc to Sixth Ward Building
and Loan Association, west side West
End avenue 100 feet south from South
Orange avenue, SO, 100.
Freda Lesser and husband to Working
west side South Sixth street. 425 feet
north from Sixteenth avenue, $500.
Elizabeth f. Burrell and husband to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
TRAN sFERs.
NEWARK.


Mary Petty to Robert Broadman,
cor Lyons ay and Leslie st, lOOx
226 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Morris Greenberg to Herman
Schwartz, Baldwin st, III IT
FIR West st, 22xl00. ...................
Jacob Gouss to Isaac D. Miller, W 3
Ridgewood av, q it fr Marie pl,
3Ox9O ................-.....
Samuel Gray to Sabatto Maggiore,
W Hunterdon st. 131 1T IF Cabi-
net st, 33xl0O. .......................
Herman Schwartz To Morris Green
berg, Hunterdon st, 1851 TT FIR
Runyon st, 37x105. ..................
Philip Litwinoff to David Abromo-
yitz ct al, Winans av, 949 IT
FIR Kipp st, 47x77. ...................
Charlotte NJ Rooksby and hus to
Clara T. Rose ct al, s s. Seven
teenth st, sol TT fr Avon ay,
35xl0O ........:..
Charles Bugle to Elizabeth +. Bur
Montclair av, 25x100..
Peabody Land and Loan Company
of America to Charles Bugle,
same property
Henry l.. Bauman ct al to Fannie
Rose, W cor Peabody pl and
Delavan ay. 100x1S0. .................
Mary r. Armstrong to NJ. COPELAND
Cohen, G $ Mum ay, W cor John
Hartenstein, 171x594 .................
Fannie Rose to Henry l.. Bauman
ct al, William st, 70 IT FIR
Washington st, 2Sx91. ...............
John #. Monahan (sheriff) to Me-
chanics' Realty Company. 8
Hawkins st, rs # s Fl Brinsmaid
pl, 1oXSS ......-......,.....- ..:......:
Anna Esslinger and hus to Edward
Deyter. e s Ashland st, go TT fr
S. Orange nv, 31xS2. ................
TOWNSHIPS.
John f. Monahan (sheriff) to New
Jersey Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Belleyille, W cor Little and
Stephens st, 75x100. ..................
Same to same, Belleville, n Mill
st, W cor Mary A. Clark's land,
4zxl2l ................... 1880
+, Same to Howard Savings Institu-
ton, e. Orange, e s Maple ay, 100
TT n FIR Ashland pl. 49x150. .........
| Julia C. Cohen and hus to Jacob
Gouss, Belleyille, Mitchell st,
$50 1T fr Passaic av, 50x100. ......
| Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Carmela
Bianchi, Belleville. GARNER av,
/ 1856 IT W fr Washington ay, 50x90..
| Walter Howes to Herbert Austin, r.
Orange, n W cor Morris and Essex
| Railroad av and Halsted st. 152x
! Edward Neuhaus to John Pankow
ct al, Irvington, lot 3. s.
| Twenty-flrst st. 52x157 .............
| John u. Weber to Weber Realty
| Company, Irvington, Park pl,
203 1T W FIR Weber Realty Com
pany's land, 70x125. .................
Kokosing Land Company to Trus-
| fax 81.
| Caldwell, s W cor Forest av and
| Halsted st, 100x170. .........".......
| Jennie ID. Harvey and hus to Eliza
| beth De Witt, Belleville, Union
] av, 314 IT FIR Joralemon st, 40x169
| Essex Building Company to M. Jo-
seph Graham, 70. Orange, Mas
sau pl, 235 TT n FIR Central av, 32x120
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Work of Firemen Commended
by Irvington Board of Trade

The work of the Irvington firemen
in fighting the $4,000 fire in the town
centre early yesterday morning was
highly commended by the Irvington
Board of Trade at meeting last
night. By way of an aid to the de-
partment DR.. Albion c. Christian
made the suggestion that several fire.
men be kept on watch in the fire
headquarters at night.
Franklin Lodge, F. and A. M,
which lost it's quarters when the old
Masonic Hall was destroyed, will meet
at the rooms of st. John Lodge. of
that order. at 653 Broad street, this
city, tonight. The Irvington lodge
has arranged to establish temporary
quarters with Clinton Lodge, I. O.
o. f.. in the Glorieux building, Irv-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Throng in East Orange
for Condit Family Reunion

Plans for entertaining several
hundred members of the Condit
Family Association at the home of
William P. Condit, Washington
street, East Orange, tomorrow, have
been completed apd the gathering
promises to be one of the most
notable in the history of the organ1-
cation Many of those who travel
long distances are beginning to ar
rive in town for the reunion.
In addition to he reception and
basket lunch which will be an at
tractive feature, there will be a pro-
grom of music and election of Off
GERS.
The task of completing the
genealogy of the family and bring
It up to date from 1908, where 1t
was left off by lothian H. Condit
and Eben Condit, will be discussed.
All are descendants of John Copdit,
who settled in Newark in 1878.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
William burlington, of East Orange,
owner, with C. w. Byrne. of South
Orange, contractor, painting work,
1926: South Prospect street. Maple
wood. Same owner with j. @. storms,
contractor. plumbing and heating
$3.50; same premises.
Irvington Realty Company. or IT.
vington, owners, with Clifford M.
Hopwood, contractor, general work,
SIG, 600; 146 Brunswick street.
Herman c. Schneider. Waldo c.
eGnung and John Monteith, owners,
with Herman C. Schneider Building
and Construction Company. Inc,
contractors, general work, $oo4, b4O;
Park place.
William B. Abbey, owner, with Al
fred E. Holiday, contractor, plumb
ing work, 5000; Lincoln avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
REAL IA TIE

I Fidelity Trust Company, west side. Ridge
nue., 81, 400.
Same to Charles Bugie, same property.
Louis Lehrhon to East End Building
and Loan Association, southwest corner
| Marshall and Charlton streets, Sl3.0OO.
NJ. Copeland Cohen to Hill Building and
Loan Association, east ode Mum ave
nue., southwest corner John Hartenstein's
| land $500.
Leopold Safer to Samuel Safer, south
side Springfield avenue, 70 feet west from
Bergen street, $500.
Henry L. Banman ct al to Fannie Rose,
Prospect avenue, 5000.
Isidor Ollendorff ct al to Frederick c.
Squier lguardian), north side william
street; and other. tract, $4,000.
So &c., anne '''' SANE
Lydia Lauterwasser and husband to
Charles Il. Webner south side Watson
avenue, ia feet southeast from Peshine
avenue, $4,000.
Thum, west side Hawkins street. 70 feet
south from Brlnsmaid place, 81, 200.
Fanny Greifnger and husband to Phoe-
nix Binding and Loan Association, north.
and other tract. $4,000.
josef Rotberg ct al to Meyer Newman,
east side Broome street, 125 feet south
from Spruce street, 1890.
Il UOW NSH1fS.
Marion L. Sehlegel ct al to George W
Brelngan ct AL East Orange, west side
Watson avenue, 214 feet northeast from
Il Wilcox avenue, 81 500.
Jacob Gouss to Isaac D.. Miller Belle,
Vile, north side Mitchell street, 5o0 feet
, east from Passaic avenue, 500.
Margaret Higgins and husband &c
Charles J. Range. West Orange, centre
/ bloomfield way, northeast corner Hannah
Hurd's land, 81, 800.
Genefieve Holbrook and husband tc
Montclair Building and Loan Association
Montelair, southeast side Norwood ave
nue., adjoining Isaac Sigler's land so;4oo
= Charles A. Barnes to Montciair Savings
y Bank, Montclair, east side Wlllowdais
avenue 225 feet northeast from Washing
ton avenue, 5000.
" John Pankow ct al to Michael brodow,
side South Invent y-frst street, $1,000; :
D Lily Crelin ct al to Thirteenth Ware
Building and Loan Association, 1rvington
east side Sherman place, rs feet soutl
l from Clinton avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
PATERSON MUSES.
ON DUFFY'S NAME
Wonders if He's New Port Col
lector While Refort Comes
from Washington.
Especial to the Newark star.J


PATERSON, Sept 12.-Local politi-
cal circles are deeply interested to-
DAY In the reported Endorsement of
Factory Inspector Charles V. Duffy,
or this city for internal revenue COLI
lector for the northern district of
New Jersey by United States Senator
William Hughes. Those who should
De in position to know what is GO
ing on politically in Passaic County
are at sea concerning this appoint
ment and Hughes, during his visits,
has been as loguacious as clam con-
corning the appointment.
From standpoint of loyalty to the
Democratic party and friendship,
Senator Hughes could not have made
a better choice. Duffy has been asso-
ciated with Hughes in a political
way since the Senator entered poll
tics. Early this year Duffy started
out to capture the postmastership
of Paterson, but James MsNair, a
close personal friend of Hughes had
been entered in the race ahead OF
him and the result was McNair was
appointed.
The defeat of Duffy caused some
feeling among his followers, although
Duffy personally said he was salts
fled and believed his defeat was due
to circumstances over which Hughes
had no control.
Mr.. Duffy was born and raised in
Paterson. He was educated in the
parochial schools and later learned
the carpenter trade, afterward en-
tering ten postoffice department as
a carrier. Four years ago he was
named factory inspector.
He is a member of the Paterson
Council, Knights of Columbus, the
Entire Nous Club and other social
and political organizations through
out the city. He was thrice elected
president of the New Jersey State
Association of Letter carriers and at
the recent national convention of let
ter-carriers, held ins San Francisco,
he went as delegate from the Pater-
son association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Harrison Schools Crowded;
Enrolment Record Broker

Overcrowded conditions in the Har-
rison public schools are again evil
dencing themselves. This was shown
in report submitted to the Harrison
Board of Education yesterday by
Supervising Principal James F.
Prendergast. The board decided to
take the matter in hand with view
to suggesting a remedy. Mr.. Prem
dergast stated the enrolment this
year has broken all records. There
schools
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to third
and final reading at a meeting OF the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners held Sep
TENDER 18th. 1913:
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving Of
PLYMOUTH STREET
from west End avenue to Mum avenue.
with asphalt pavement on a SIX (6) inch
concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the paving Of
HOWELL PLACE.
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue,
WIN aspnalt pavement on a six (8) Inch
concrete foundation
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
LAUREL PLACE.
from west End avenue to Vermont avenue,
with asphalt pavement on a six 90 inch
concrete foundation
P. H. RYAN
PRESIDENT OF the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
MichaeIs in Peru

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Michael and
family, of 9S Harrison treet, East
Orange, are in Lima, Peru, after Wis
iting the large cities and points of in
terest on the east and west coast of
South America. Their further itin-
erary will include Ecuador, Colombia,
VENEZUELA and points in Central
America and the West Indies. They
will arrive home about October 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
Fowler Urges Many Reforms

Charles N. Fowler, Republican
gubernatorial candidate, continued
his speechmaking in West Orange
last night, following a meeting at
noon opposite the Edison plant, and
addressed small crowd at the town
triangle. Later he spoke at meetings
in Orange and South Orange. The
former congressman urged numerous
reforms and pleaded for a big at
tendance of voters at the primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE
Newark n. j., September 1, 1918.
To the Honorable Common Council OF the
City of Newark, New Jersey:
Gentlemen--In compliance with the Act Of
the Legislature. entitled. "A further supple
ment Of the Act entitled, An Act to amend
and revise the Charter of the City Of New
ark" approved February 22d. 1866. I here
with present a statement of the cash trans
actions of the city for the month of August
1918:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12
CITY TREAsURER's oFFIcEL

CITY TREAsURER's OFFICE
Newark, n. j.. August 1. 1913
10 the Honorable Common Council Of the
City OF Newark n. j.:
Gentlemen-In compliance with the act Of
the Legislature entitled "A further supple
Inent OF the act entitled An act to amend
and revise the charter of the city of New
ark approved February 22d, 1865, / here
with present statement of the cash trans
actions of the city for the month of July
DECurrr,rc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Respectfully submitted.
ELMER A. DAY,
City Treasurer,
TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER
AS OF JULY 81. 1913.
In accordance with the provisions Of the
Fifth Section OF the Act OF the Legislature
of the State OF New Jersey, approved Febru-
airy %, 1866. entitled further Supplement TO
the Charter Of the City of Newark" ap-
proved March II. 1857. herewith present 4
full trial balance sheet from the Auditor
Ledger, as of July 81. 1913
JAMES A. ROWE,
Audffor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-12

Respectfully submitted,
ELMER A. DAY,
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
CELEBRATION HAS
REACHED CLIMAX

BERLIN. june Emperor VIII
l.am's silver jubilee which has filed
th" Berlin streets wish the greatest.
ray"st crowd. %, cel"hftuts ever seen
in tho capitol. reached It's climax to.
"ay with visits from o." allied soyer-
'@ns. and Closed with a gala dinner
this evening. followed by pic
iur"sga" torch lSa' procession OF
Students
Tu" dinner guests ilrludsd Andrew
CarErci" Th. cmprc-~ although
sOm'"hat taxed Dos the continuous
ic-tiyIu'-. h'-iuHrs With Princess
victoria Luis"- marriage. was never.
'hc'r.- present Tho kur at SAXON.
t"po cd o. toast to fuc emperor. who
i'pli"d with rraf'ful astuou ledge.
mont 90 Oh, local aid that mas always
f'"u srdufoI him b. his brother
sovereign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
MAKE THREE
FLIGHTS DAILY
SPECTACULAR TRIPS TO BE MADE
ONE IN MORNING AND TWO
N AFTERNOON
Aviator Wtn Carry Messags Prom Fair
Grounds 70 Mayor Kirf Thur
dAy-Othor Features.

Aviator Joseph chter. who is MAX
ing nights at the iuir grounds Will
make three flights today. The first Will
start at 10 O'Clock. the second at ~
O'Clock In all OF them he will fly over
the city. giving exhibitions In the
maneuvrfng of Ia = machine.
As he gradually becomes more accuse
TONED 10 the ar currents In this NIC.fi-
tty. which bothered him AZ nrst. hts
nights Will be made more and more
spectacular His principal difficulty
now Is the very rough ground on which
he Is forced to ascend ana altght upon
The Enclosure with its uneNe en- surface
makes ~ exceedingly dangerous for his
machine when u Il gliding along the
ground Yesterday spectators expected
il 10 ovcrturn several times as IL bound
cd from hillock To hillock A. II was
he only escaped after tire had been
pOnctured and IN. wheels badly bent
thursday morning Richter Will iuaug-
urate something new IN this vicinity the
aerial postal service \ letter viii he
addressed TO Mayor Kirk By secretary X
FB. Naylor Of the Hoard 90 Trade EXTEND
Ing an invitation to him to visit the htg
celebration On the fair Eround- The let
tier Will then b. given to Richter. Who
viii ascend In the air with II and drop
~ In front OF the city building IL win
nave Instructions for anyone picking II
fup 10 deliver 10 60 the mayor HIS -
Rly VIII then be- given 70 Manager Thos
iBrady. manager Of the aerial exhibits
Ewho Will attach 10 20 balloon. which
kreleared IN the air. will be- captured bv
rthe flying man and returned to S.cr.-
1Ary Naylor on the fair grounds
some time curing the week IL - ex-
ipected that some OF the local officials
nor newspaper men will be taken IN dur
ing ono or the flights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
HANDSOME FLOATS
CONTINUED from First Page1

pain would have ruined the delicate
frappings OF many of the floats and
would have spoiled the effects O, all
hThe pageant was conducted without
tmishap or accident with the exception
fhat when II was disbanding al SIX
lfeenth street Car No 4. representing
McCulloch's leap" broke down. Prac.
aically no damage was done.
Z Line OF March.
! Forming on Fourteenth street. right
foesting on EoN street. the line of
tmarch was as follows. Down -Four.
Peenth street 10 Chapline street: south
ron Chapline TO Seventeenth street
yves 10 Market street: north 10 Ninth
Estreet: west 10 Main street: south 10
FTwenty-secOnd street. east TO Marker
sstreet; south TO Twenty-sixth stree,
Feast 10 Chapline street: north 10
kTwentieth street. west TO Marker
Ehorth 10 Sixteenth, point OF disband.
Fling
Robert VI Browne was marshal of
the parade. and was assisted bv Gen.
eral }. II. Lancaster. grand marshal o.,
tparades. Aides who assisted with the
pageant We're: Henry Stifel. John
stevenson. r. b. Franzheim. l.. y
heefer. Charles Bowers. Charles Son.
49, 80 vi ~ ~ dtlDIHIt- Iinr-
ny ". Gee. Charles y. Hanchcr "a
S. s Baumberger
win Meister's band leading. all
uoats passed the reviewing stand. tho
1rst passing promptly at 5 30 o'clock
Fcrr bands w"rp in the pageant and
plenty OF music was provided.
The pageant was Witnessed bv thou
sands Of persons. the sidewalks along
the Gne OF march being thronged
tio""veT' the streets were kept
cleared
Ship OF State
The first float in the pageant repre.
scented The Ship Of State" In 'his
rar rode Uncle sam" Walter Corn
Eiver. and Mis- Columbia" Miss
Evelyn Schulz The bed Of the car
was in water effec.. IN which rode a
boat tho fgIrehead OF which vas an
Immense golden eagle. The eagle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18

and the side paddles were kept rcvoIv-
Ing continuously
The hnal car. No. II. was produced by
tne German American societies. and was
a very elaborate affair. IL represented
the prominent part taken IN the history
OF the nation and the state by the early
Ter msns and their names were In
seemed over It, IL also represented New
Nc kienberE. now Shepherdstown. found
90 oy the Germans I'm 1877. motto at
the end OF the float contained the in
scnption The FIRST settlement the FIRST
Shurch and the first school house in
mans"
VIII Appear Again.
ne pageant a. - appeared last night
VIII be given again FTidax night ia the
ara Iageant. leading all partic pants
IN inc srand review The historical
Iss. ant Will be feature. combined
with tho better features OF ALI other
rarades Of the wei
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-18
ATTENTION.!
BOYS BRIGADE
Wheeling. v Va
Jun. -. 1913.

W lFe4irs. v. Va.
jan. -. 1913.
General Order NO. 9.
All companies connected with IN. First
West virginia ant First piIo regiments
are instructed - ASSEMBLE a. to. Tnofrp-
sor W. T.. q urch. near ZANE and Broad
w island. ~ 2. M. Thursday June
Il. To- participate IN "a Su4m batt1.. on TIE,
state ftir grounds
Trs ""n.raui"s VIII first assemble at
Their various churches Complete mi
forms shall b. worn. N.th car. hrietdi.r
equipped with belt AMI gun
tSIguedI
fy order OF.
OFFICIAL.
stanley EeaI
AHiutaut General