davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
DECENTRALIZATION.

Announcement was made today OF
the wedding of Miss Paula Simon, or
321 Forest street, and George %. swan
son, of 1898 Forest street, which took
place Wednesday in Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hewson, OF
Linden avenue, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, MISS
Frances Ethel Hewson, to Robert II.
Gillies, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. Carl S. Smith, pastor of the
Trinity Church, Arlington, was called
to Port Hope, Canada, yesterday. his
father, John d. Smith, just died there.
A meeting of members of all the
churches of West Hudson will be held
In the Knox Presbyterian Churcn,
Thursday night. The meeting will DE
a public one. The object is TO present
the need of missionary enterprise
Rev. DR.. Delevan De Wolff. or New
ark, will address the meeting.
Kearny Commandery, Knights OF
malta. met last night at Greatorex
Hall. Grand Commander Montgom-
ery. Past Grand Treasurer Sanders
of paterson; Grand Organizer HEATH
of Passaic. and Grand Recorder "A. b.
BENSON, of saltwater, were present.
A large class of candidates was initl-
ated. -,
The West Hudson Yacht Club wil'
hold it's annual excursion tomorrow
to Newburg and West Point. me
steamer Majestic has been chartered,
and will leave Clark's dock, East
Newark. at 7:30 a. m. The committee
in charge is: Commander John Grlf-
fin. william Yates, Albert q. Har-
rison, Ralph Young, John Corrigap
and John Richardson.
Fred r. Partz, of Beech street, and
Edwin F'robisher, of Belgrove drive,
Arlington, entered the Lehigh Uni
versity this week. The youths are
graduates from the Kearny High
School, class of 1912. The former will
take up civil engineering and the
latter mechanical engineering.
In the absence of Carl s. Smith at
the funeral of his father, services to-
morrow In Trinity Church will be
conducted by Rev. Fred w. White, of
the New York Mission staff.
Max Munzer and family, of 120
Beech street, sailed today on the
steamship Imperator on their CONT
mental tour of France. Germany and
Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Domestic Unfamiliar With Gas
Is Found Almost Asphyxiated

o Polish domestic whose name the
police have been unable to learn mar
rowly escaped asphyxiation last
night in the home of Jacob Hodes, 10
Park street, Orange, by whom she
was employed. A member of the
family was sent to arouse the girl
this morning but there was no re-
Spouse to a knock on the door, Mr..
Hodes then Investigated and smelt
gas. He sent word to the police and
Bicycle Policeman George Roberts
went to the house and by first aid
treatment helped the young woman
until an ambulance arrived from the
Orange Memorial Hospital.
Orange Memorial Hospital.
She will recover The girl had been
taught how to use the gas, but was
unfamiliar with it's danger AS a
window was open near the gas jet
1t possible gust of wind blew out
the lowered flame, or the girl may
have blown 1t out, without shutting
off the supply. She Is said to re-
side at SO Van Buren, street, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
MILLBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Geer, of Old
Short Hills road, gave a small dinner
party last night in honor of Mrs.
George Jarvis Geer, of New York.
They have all spent the summer In
Mr.. and Mrs. Tell c. schrieber. Mr.:
and Mrs William K. wallbridge and
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Tyler, jr.
A reunion of the choir boys of the
Calvary Church, Summit, who went
to Bay Head for the summer, was
held at the residence of Schuyler M.
C9dy, 1873 Summit avenue, that city,
yesterday. Many Millburn boys were
present Games were played. Albert
lie Roy oliver won first prize and
William Burden received second prize.
Refreshments were served after the
games.
The girls basketball team of the
Short Hills High School are making
arrangements for a halloween dance
in the assembly room of the Millburn
Avenue Grammar School. The dance
will be held on Friday evening, Oc-
tober 81
Archibald Archer and family, of
New York, have leased the house re-
Gently occupied by Aubrey Martin, on
Knollwood road.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Nash, of
Parsonage road, have returned from
East Hampton. L. l., where they spent
the summer in their cottage.
H L. Sparks and family, of Brook
| lyn, have returned home after spend
ing the summer months in the home
of Township Committeeman Ernest
L. Smithers, of Old Short Hills road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Field. of
| Chestnut place, Short Hills, have re-
turned after spending the summer at
Bay Shore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan. of Taylor road, are at Herkimer,
n. Y. as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Douglass Robinson.
Mrs. Paul Gle and son, Torrance
of Main street. left yesterday for a
Aubrey Martin and family, of Fern
cliff terrace, Short Hills, have leased
the bungalow of Charles S. Cannon
on Short Hills avenue.
| The Millburn Athletic Clubs base
ball team will cross bats with the
American Athletic Association, OF
East Orange. on the Ashland oval
this afternoon.
| John King and family, of New York
have taken the Russell w. Lewis
house on Old Short Hills road during
Mr.. Lewis's absence on a vacation.
william Van Ingen, son of Rev
and Mrs. j. w. Van Ingen, of Rector
street, is now able to be about after
an injury to his right foot.
Rev. George T. Eddy, pastor of the
Wyoming First Presbyterian Church
is confined TO his home on account OF
illness.
r w. Lewis and family, of Ole
Short Hills road, left yesterday for 6
vacation In Bushkill, Pa.
John Kemmerer and family, of New
York, have leased the Ashton Harvey
house on Mountain View avenue fol
the winter
Rev. C. Malcolm Douglass, of Fores
drive, pastor of Christ Church, Short
Hills, has returned home after va
cation spent at Cape Cod.
Louis p. Bayard. sr. and family. o.
New York. returned yesterday aftei
spending the summer IN the home o.
his son, Louis p. Bayard. jr., on OIL,
Short Hills road. Mr.. Bayard. jr. ant
family, have returned to thai hom'
after spending tho summer in thei
cottage at Mantalokine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Daughter Changes
Her Mind About Wedding

Making her decision while abroad,
Miss Janette Frances Mau, daughter
of mayor and Mrs Carl Mau, OF
Verona, has asked her once prospec-
tive husband, William Seaman, OF
Montclair, that their engagement be
broken Mr.. Seaman has received the
engagement ring and other gifts
which he had given Miss Mau.
Miss Mau is now spending some
time in Hamburg, Germany, and Is
not expeeted to return until Novem-
Der. Besides returning the gifts to
Scanlon and asking that the engage
ment be set aside, the young woman
asked her parents in a letter to an
nounce that their once proposed mar
riage had been called off.
Mayor and Mrs. Mau have made the
announcement as requested. No rea-
son has been given for the breaking
of the engagement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Many Fall Weddings Are
Announced for MOntClair

A number of fall weddings have
been announced to take place In Mont
claim. Among those the dates of
which have been announced are: Miss
Susan Emmett Dickson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Dickson, Of
Llewellyn road, TO Frederick Hurlbut
Taylor. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H Taylor also of Llewellyn road. It
will be a small house wedding and Will
be held at the home of the Decisions
on Friday evening, October 3. On Sat
urday, October 4, Miss Amelia 7. Seu-
bert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Schubert. of Orange road. will be Joined
in wedlock to David Nahon Draig, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. This will also be a
quiet home wedding and will take
place at noon.
On Saturday evening. October II, at
the home of the bride-to-be, Miss
Eleanor Tyson Minor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Minor, OF
Lloyd road, will be married to DR..
Burton Everett Hamilton, of Boston,
Mass Invitations have also been Is
sued for the marriage of Miss Marion
Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Lincoln Adams, OF
Llewellyn road. to Oswald David
Pfaelger. of Boston, Mass. The cere-
mony will take place on Saturday, Oc-
tober Ii. in the First Congregational
Church, and will be followed by a re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. Another wedding to take
place soon, the date not yet an
nounced, will be that of Miss Eliza
beth Spies, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hull Spies. of South Mountain
avenue, to Ralph Cook Craig, of De-
troit This evening, Miss Eugenia
daughter
and Mrs. Jacob b. McChesney, of Park
street. will be married to Paul Martin
FISCHER, of Newark. at the McChes-
new home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Mystery in Overturned Auto
Found in Meadows at Kearny

Considerable mystery enshrouds the
finding last night of an overturned
automobile in the meadow march near
the Belleville turnpike crossing of the
Erie Railroad, Kearny. The machine
was badly damaged. Investigation
by the police shows it is the property
of William f. Klumpp, of 646 ocean
avenue, Jersey City. That an acct
dent occurred Is an assure fact, but
it is impossible to learn the details.
Passengers on the railroad reported
the presence of the damaged auto,
which they saw from the trains, to
Policeman James Hailes. The police
arrived at the conclusion that the
accident occurred Thursday night,
they knowing nothing of it until last
evening.
At the home of Mr.. Klumpp, in
Jersey City, Mrs. Klumpp, who
answer the telephone, said nothing
had happened and nobody was hurt.
She refused to explain the character
of the accident. A man who said
he is Edward Weber, of 134 West
Forty ninth street, appeared and,
after tinkering with the car, took it
away to repair it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Another Official Enters
Row Over Poles in Street

Councilman Frank Bliss Cotton, of
East Orange. today entered the con-
troversy between officials and citi-
zens over the erection of poles for
the new police signal system, which
has been going merrily on for the
past few days, Residents of the Sec
ond ward, which Mr. Cotton repre-
sents in the city council, oppose the
erection of poles in their streets and
he visited the City Hall this morn
ing to acquaint himself with the
facts.
Like Councilman George Grover.
MIR. Cotton believes it all right to
have the supports in the streets un-
til the wires can be placed in under
ground conduits, which Chief of Po-
lice O'Neill and the police commits
sion say will be done within a year
or so. Reports are current that the
police commission will be enjoined
and restrained from it's contemplated
action of placing the supports in the
street but this drastic action may
be avoided as the city officials have
assured protesting citizens the poles
will only be used temporarily. An
amicable settlement of the dispute
is anticipated within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Three Clubs to Take Part in
. Regatta on Passaic River

- Final arrangements for the motor
boat regatta to be held this AFTER
noon on the Passaic river were made
last night at join. nesting of mem
Lers of the Beleville Motortoat Club,
the Newark Motor and Yacht Club
and the West HUBS IL Motor and
Yacht Club. Three open races and a
special race will be held. The special
= race will be between Charles Nc
ssCloud's cabin launch Yea and Harrg
: 7kelsall's Ruth X.
~ The following are the entries:
,Belleyille Motorboat Club-Miss
: Dixie, Sylvester Frazer; Iverna, A.
Dewey; Wait, William Huband j.
Fairbanks, William ]. Hacker; Lizzie
: n. Edward Swick; Bridgeport -Four,
sR. B. williams; Minnesota, William
--Cummins; Mile K, Felix Prudent;
=. Bertha s., ]. and f. Svenson: Myrtle,
George E. Smith; BilT, William Pos
:, cal; Edith K, H, Kiefe ,dorf. West
: Hudson Yacht Club-rGace N, g. A.
Nutting: Ben, Benjamin Pearce;
Lille S., D. Gillow; Newark, Clarehee
Dukes; Iona, Paul J. Fritsch; Ethel
Y. William Yates. Newark Motor
and Yacht Club-Oraton, Commodore
Clarence wentworth; skate. M. Dun
lap; Lois B., H. u. BrecNtnridge;
Happy Days, Benjamin Chamberlain;
ssTrixie, Fred Helm; Club, Peter
'sKnoll
following officials have been
: selected for the meet: Judges, Robert
X. McHugh and George Williams;
: timekeepers, Harry Mckee and Frank
.-Grantz; referee, Frank Cobufn, In
'~stitute a. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Club Women
Of the Oranges


The State Society, Daughters of the
Revolution, of which the regent is
Mrs. John R. Weeks, of East Orange,
will hold board meeting on Friday,
October 8. in Bridgeton. where they
will be the guests of the CohanziclS
Chapter, of Bridgeton. Members OF
this chapter and the Hannah Arnett
Chapter, of Vineland, have been in
vited to meet the State board at a
reception to be given in the evening
by Mrs. George d. Moore, regent of
Cohanziclk chapter, at her residence.
101 Pearl street. On the following day
the representatives of the State So
ciety will attend the unwilling of the
Richard Stockton memorial, at
Princeton, as guests of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
A gymnasium class Is being formed
by the Girls Club of the Oranges.
Miss Blaurock, the instructor, will be
glad to see any of the members or any
girl who wishes to join, at the CLUB
rooms, 216 Main street. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Society of
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Elston Blake,
of rs Whittlesey avenue. East Orange,
have issued invitations for the mar
rage of their daughter Miss Mabel
Adele Blake. and DR.. Clarence A.
Birdsall, of Jersey City, on Tuesday
night, September 30, in the Hyde Park
Reformed Church, East Orange. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Frederick B. Pullan, pastor of the
church, and will be followed by a re-
ception at the residence of the brides
parents. Mrs. Ernest Hecker, of
East Orange, will be the matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Gladys Blake, sister of the bride,
and Miss Mabel Birdsall, sister of the
bridegroom. Dr. Charles Selvage, of
Newark, will act as best man, and
the ushers will be Eugene Davis, of
Jersey City; DR.. Cameron Butler, of
Caldwell; Frank Elston Blake, jr., the
brides brother, and Ernest Hecker, of
East Orange A luncheon for Miss
Blake was given today by Mrs. Her
bert Owen, of Glen Ridge, at her
home, on Hillside avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. CatloW, of
Overlook avenue, West Orange, will
give an informal dance at their home
next Thursday night, for their daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Catlow. who will
enter the Beechwood School, at Jen-
kinstown Pa, September 80.
Society will be well represented this
evening at the Essex County Country
Club, Hutton Park, West Orange,
when the ballroom, which has recent
ly been enlarged, will be used for the
first time at the opening of the din
ner dances.
Among those who will entertain
this evening are Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
II. Cozzens of East Orange; their
daughter, Miss Marie Cozzens. and
their son, eorgeG Sloane. The guests,
which will number sixteen, will in
clude Miss Margaret Kemp, Miss
Marjorie Dodd and Miss Sybil Young,
of New York; Miss Catherine Potter
Miss Catherine Gellatly, Miss Louise
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Adams,
Philip Chew, Harrison Ambrose and
Robert Reynolds, of the orange;
george Vanderhoef, jr., Henry Man
ming and Llewellyn Powell of New
York.
Mrs. Cozzens and daughter will sail
for Europe Thursday on the Cedric,
of the White Star line. They will be
gone six weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Dispose of Objections to
School Site in Irvingt0r

A special meeting of the Irvington
Board of Education will be held to-
night to complete the formalities in
cident to the purchase of plot Of
property $50 feet square on Nesbit
terrace for a new school site in the
First ward. The Town Council, at
its semi-monthly meeting Monday
night, appropriated $1,000 to purchase
the site. The owner of the property
is former Mayor William L. Glorieux.
1t is expected that the school COM
missioners will definitely dispose of
an objection which has been raised
against the site by Councilman Louis
Breitenbach. of the First ward. Mr..
Breitenbach has opposed the acqui-
sition of the site because the school
commissioners did not secure from
Mr. Glorieux the agreement to open
Halstead avenue. upon which the new
school will front.
Yesterday School Commissioner
Edward r. Follom received from Mr..
Glorieux the promise that all the
streets adjoining the new site would
be opened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
East Orange Pastor Declines
Call of Church in New York

Announcement that he had declined
call to the pastorate of New York
church was confirmed today by Rev.
Robert Russell Wicks, pastor OF
the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange.
His congregation had expressed
much regret over the prospect OF
losing their pastor, as the church
under Mr.. Wicks's guidance has pro
crossed rapidly. Its membership mas
Increased more than 200 in a single
year.
A report was current in church
circles of the city that Mr.. Wicks was
seriously considering the offer from
the Rutgers PRESBYTERIAN Church, at
Manbattsn Rev. Mr.. Wicks said to-
day he will announce his declination
of the call at the services In his
church tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
MONTCLAIR.

the Montclair Heights Community
Club. in the parish house of the Dutch
Reformed Church. Robert W. ,Neeser,
department.. was passenger on tho
u s. 8. Kansas during the four
months annual winter ,, cruise IN tn, the
Garripean deVere So an the yni tied
states Battleships." He iilueirated
his lecture by over 100 lantern slides,
mostly from pictures taken by him
the United States navy. This was
the first meeting Of the club this
season and was largely attended
The bowling season at the Common,
wealth CLUB Upper n Mon1Gslai 1n,,r VIII
ment, which will be followed weekly
BY the two-man tournament. r.
Tate Is chairman of the bowling COM
mittee. The entertainment commit
day night smokers at the club.
w. /. Lincoln Adams, of Llewellyn
road, is a member of the committee
from Essex county who. with repre-
sentatives from the other counties In
pacity to former Governor Edward c.
Stokes in his campaign.
Mrs. william Adams Pond, of Chevy
Chase, Md. who has been visiting
M her e eii of HaWthorne place, has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ritchie, of Or
ange road who have been in Dundee
Scotland, for more than a year, have
returned home.
w. /. Lincoln Adams and family. OF
| IIewellyn road, who spent the sum
mer al Hilltop Farm" Littleton N
H., have returned home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. WooIsey
and Miss Woolsey, of Midland avenue
are registered at the Casino. Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. j. Feltey,. OF
North Willow street, are attending
| the @. A. r. session at Chattanooga
! Tenn.
! The board of directors of the Mont
clair Civic Association will meet in
| the parlors OF the Montclair Club next
J Tuesday night to outline plans fol-
the winters work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Pupils to Exhibit Work in
Baking and COrn-GrOwing

For several months the pupils of
the Brookdale School. Bloomfield,
have been greatly interested in
corn-growing and bread baking con-
test. which will close with an exhi-
bition of corn grown by the boys and
bread made by the girls next Friday
afternoon and evening. Preparations
for this event were started last fall
when a careful study of corn growing
and bread-making was begun by the
pupils of the higher grades. Books
were read on these subjects, letters
asking for information were written
to various sources. and in various
WAYS the study of corn growing and
bread-making were correlated with
the regular school work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
BUILDING ACTIVITY
SUFFERS SLUMP
Twenty-six Permits Issued in
Irvington, With Total Value
of $64,725.

Irvington building activities slumped
over $4,000 during August. according
TO the monthly report of Building
Z Inspector Joseph Sonnenberg. The to-
tai estimated value for the month
of August is s64. 725. Twenty-siX per-
mits were issued representing four
teen new buildings and twelve altera-
tions. The Third ward again leads
with $39,S5O The First ward follows
with s1s,500. The Second ward is low
est with $685.
The list of owners, together with
cost, style and location, is as fol-
lows:
First Ward-Mrs. Eva Wagner, six
family dwelling, 81 Florence avenue,
$4,000: City Realty Company, stable
and shed. p Tiffany place, $500; M:
s. Drake. addition to 1919 Springfield
avenue. 500: Helen A Rigers, one
family dwelling, 10 Sherman place,
Sc, 100; George Pnkington. one-family
dwelling, S57 Stuyvesant avenue.
50, 500. C. Kirchbaum, two-famlly
dwelling, Prospect avenue and Thlr-
ty-ninth street. $4,000.
Second Ward-Unverzag & Halter
three-family dwelling 53S Twenty
first street, $4,000: A. Goode, addition
10 ob Augusta street. HIops iNiSiie'A
Best Pencil Works, storage sheds
1lO6 Grove street $500; w, F. Stock,
garage, 914 Grove street, 5000; b.
Lynch, addition to 49 Colt street. $500;
Park Haine Crews Burner Company,
boiler-house 49l Chancellor avenue,
$3.50.
Third Ward-Charles HOLMAN, one
family dwelling, 81 Myrtle avenue,
$500; John w Ruth. garage, 1l9 Or
ange avenue, 5000; Bert Paxton, addi-
ton to 40 Cumming street, $500; j.
Blune, three-family dwelling, $50
Twenty-first street, $4,000; J. Blume,
three-family dwelling, 80, S12, Sl4
Twenty-flrst street. $4,000; Peter
Jones. addition to 400 Stuyvesant ave-
nue., $3.50; Myke Melnyk, one two-fam-
lily building, AZ Arverne terrace, $1,000;
T. A. Tobiason one-family dwelling, D
Ridgway avenue $500; c. Scribe.
garage, 1873 orange avenue, SIS; Emil
Otto, six-family house, with store,
Nineteenth avenue and Twenty-first
street, $500; George II. Cooper, adj
dition to AZ Linden avenue. $3.50; w.
NJ. Sessions shed, BAL Myrtle avenue,
$50; Frederick Prick, addition to 19
Rodwell avenue, s225; Marion Lukas,
one-family dwelling, Grove terrace,
5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

no ,yonr Crane and Josiah Crane, their
ha,rs devisees. mortgages, assigns and
legal representatives.
Ta,, are hereby notified that at public
sais made by the Comptroller Of the city
90 Newark on the twenty-eighth day OF
Nav. 1908, p. Lyndon Brice purchased Tor
the sum Of one hundred and fifteen dollars
ali the land and real estate situate in New
ark in the County OF Essex and state OF
Nav Jersey, being salt meadow property In
tna Newark Great Meadows, and the OIL
ficial assessment maps of the City Of New
ark described lot 4, block 1889, and lot
x block 1910, pursuant to the provisions OF
an act of the Legislature of the State OF New
Jersey passed March &c. 1885, entitled An
act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages Of unpaid taxes, assessments
and water rates water rents in the cities
of this State and imposing and ievytng
tax, assessment and lien in lieu and in
stead of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide FOR the
sale of land subject TO future taxation anu
assessment. and the several supplements
and amendments thereto.
And you are further notified that you
appear TO have an estate or interest in sac
land and real estate and unless the sasu
land and real estate shall be redeemed, ~
provided in said acts before the explra ,,ca
Of six months from and after the seiNtt.'
hereof a deed for the same Will pc e,vss,
conveying 10 said purchaser or MS iesas
representatives or assigns the fee Simple ~
said land and real estate according u 80
provisions OF the said act. es,,
Purchaser
Dated Newark. N. j.. September 20. IL