davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
TRANSFER


NJ " AIM.
Joseph Gibber to Jacob Rodomsky,
" s S. Twelfth st, 81 1T fr Six
teenth av, 30xl00 ...........-.-...,.,
H. Ames Budelman ct al to Charles
L. Cameron. Ridge st, 100 fl
fir Grafton av, 37xl00. .-......,.......
Elizabeth Quigiey ct ak 10 Edward
J. Quigley, " cor Eighth av and
Boydeu ST, 4x6O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Edward ]. Quigley to Pellegrino
Pellecebia. same prop ..,,.:.....'.''.
Louis Model TO William Pyser; e
Clinton st, 322 TT S FIR p. n Jack
son. 50x97 ......,,.... ......,...,....,
Continental Realty Company to
Louis Rosenbaum, W cor Murray
and Brunswick SITS, 19xS4. .........,:
Louis Rosenbaum TO Continental
Realty Company. s cor lot J.
Bank st, 229 # W fir Washington
ST, 23AS2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nellie ILrimke and hus to Harry
Bernstein. Rose st. % TT fir
Barclay st, 5Ox92 Observation-Disclosures.
Matilda a. Van Ness ct al TO VII
liam G. Van Allen. n Bloom-
field av, G cor lot Ill. l4oU go,
Same 10 same, Q Bloomneld az
Eliza Hague TO Charles y. Hngue
ct Al, e Summer ay, l0l TT IL
Chester av, 36x54 ......,........,....
| Charles g. Hague ct al TO Robert NJ.
Colborn, same prop ....-.......,...
Beulah Cauhan and bus TO same,
same prop ...,.....,...'..-..: ..t.''.'
Breckenridge Tichenor. Inc, TO
Joseph Peter, W Cedar av, 358 Fl
| fir s. Orange ay. 31x110.
Mutual Building aud Loan. Associa-
ton to Christopher 4. o Rourke,
W. Willett ST. l75 fl fr w. Ste
vensou's land, 25xlo. ...........,.. l
TOWNSHIPS.
Philip j.. Bowers u Co. to Resale
T. c. Norc'a, East Orange. W IS
Tilford s., go TT fir Rhode Island
ayi 25xloo ;:.,..;.,..,...;. ...'; -,
Marilla L. FRANKIE ct al to Emma
NJ. Frankc. IrYlugton, o olym-
pic ter, $50 # fr Fortieth st,
5xl0o ...,.."......,......., go.
Tuxedo Park, Inc. to John G. Con-
| ner, South Orange, 9 Centre
st 10 # W FIR s. Orange ay,
Jane ]. Baker to Kenneth S. Me
RidFe~ood rd cor land Ingerscll.
| 50xl00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Palles Realty Company TO Alethes
! +. Palmer. East Orange, W Davis
| aY. 10 It " fr New st. S1xll5....
| Mary J. Shalloo ct 81 teXecutorsl TO
Ellen c. Finan, East Orange, S
Fair st, llo # fr y. Park st,
-
Same to Mary J. Sh9lloo, East Or
apge, e cor ~ Park and Fair
sts. 50x150 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same to Christopher D. Finsn, East
Orange, e \. Park st. 80 It n fr
Fair st, 4Sxl50., ........... ......,....
Kathryn A. Russell aud hus 10 F.
r. Plat Realty and Construction
Company. Glen Ridge, s 5 Clark
st, 299 # fr Hillside av, 69zloi, 80.
Pssquale Petrillo to Nicholas For
narotti, Bloomfield, II 5 Salter pl,
1853 fl fr Franklin 81, 40aso......
julia NJ. McDeyitt to George Il.
Morse, Orange, W $ oakwood sv,
is fl n fr Central az, 25xl05.
Annie Yogel aud bus to Anna L,
Glib. Bloomfield, 5 Newark az,
aS9 IT fl Franklin St. 66xlSs..,...
John A. Klein to Alfred 4. Schlach-
ter, jr. Orange, n Ward st. i'll
II e fl. Park 81, Axis.
Mary T. squler to John A. Nelson.
Livingston, cor lot ID. W.
Morehouse, line Mine Hill lot,
! acres ............,s.....s...s 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Newfoundland Election Today

ST JOHNS, n. r. Oct. S0.-The
question of government expenditures
formed the chief issue in the gen
sral election held in Newfoundland
today The party of the premier. Sir
Edward Morris, urged the election of
his supporters 10 the thirty-six sea IS
in the House of Assembly on the
plea that he had done much TO de-
relope the colony by his policy of
government aid in the construction
of railways Sir Robert Bond. head
ing the opposition, assailed this
policy as too expensive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Mother of Ten Missing

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3o.--The local
police have been asked to assist in
the search for Mrs. Emma p. Glenn,
who has been missing from her home,
80 Greenville avenue, since last FRI
day. Her disappearance was not re-
ported to the police until yesterday.
Her husband said his wife was last
seen at 175 Myrtle avenue last Sun
day She is the mother of ten chill
dren,- three of whom are now left In
charge of Glenn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
SaIoon-Keeper Is Guilty.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 29.--Peter VAR
soleone. a saloonlkeeper Of So Wallis
avenue this city, was convicted of
atrociol1s assault and battery by
County Judge George @. Tenant. in
Special Sessions today, Yarsoleone
slashed Paolino Mentala, of IL Wallis
avenue, with q razor on the night of
April s last during fight in Varso-
leone's saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Boat Overturns; One. Drowned

CHICAGO. Oct. S0-After clinging
to the side of capsized rowboat two
miles from shore in Lake Michigan
for several hours today, William
Raddigan, keeper of the Lawrence
avenue city water crib, was drowned
when he was washed from the craft.
Patrick Conway. Raddigan's com
panion, was washed ashore, where
later he was found and revived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Towns to Vote on License

HADDONFIELD, Oct. 30.--Five
boroughs which formerly formed a
part OF Haddon township will vote
Tuesday on the question of license
or no license in the territory The
boroughs are Colingswood. Haddon
Heights, Haddonfield, Audubon and
CJn1klyn. s-t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Shoots Hand Off

MELVILLE, Oct. 3O-while Jo-
seph Harris was cleaning gun in
preparing for the deer hunting sea-
son at his homo in North Port Nor
ris. the weapon was discharged and
his hand was blown to shreds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
Grosscup Calls Last Meeting
of Democratic Committee
TspecIni 10 the Newark stsr.I

TRENTON, Oct. 30.-The last meet
ing of the Democratic state Commit
tee before election will be held to-
morrow in the headquarters here.
State Chairman Edward Il. Grosscup
has requested the presence of every
member of the committee in order TO
clear UP details of the campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
EVERYWHERE

You can now leave your CLASSIFIED aus, al
viii be taken at ONCE rates and Immediately
phoned II TO our main once BY the aEsn'
Save time and expense Notice now yo'
Plane Plane Sta St.. 800. kenny.
R Msssns st ag A. asS@Knc%ie.
Mashln n, Ave s, so75 s,,,1a,z..
Delevan and washington Ave,--Bush =
Washington Ave- s15-Weiner
Mt. Prospect Ave. 6s4.Gror.
Highland Ave, Is7--shorteau
Elm ST. 1s6---sessng
Ferry St. 2se--schrosdcr
Pacific ST.. 114--Unger.
MaWhorter ST.. lssS-HeyI.y.
Hamburg irrb pi,. al-Frisoh.
Clinton Ave. 217--stressof
Clinton and Monmouth AyfE.-Lsird.
clinton clinton Ave. siS-bodson.
Elizabeth Ave. 1441Elisbers
sprin gheid Ave. and Bruce st.--Krupp
south Orange Ave. and s. sixth st.-An, q
fifteenth fifteenth Ave Ave a asKo1lsDs
Rcseville and Seventh Ayes.--Fostsr.
Orange ST. 55s--winans.
south Orange Ave. and santord--Marquier
AMPERE.
Fourth Ave. s3-Frass-
ARLINGTON.
Midland Ave. 16--Chsdrick.
BELLEVIBLE.
Washington AVE.. Cosyrnan-
BLOOMFIELD.
bloomfield Centre-Garlock e. Msheil
Clenwcod Ave. 3o6--Moffa
Broad St. 16-Morsn.
EAST ORANGE (Brick Church..
Main ST.. b7I-Bloch.
Main ST., 1e--Yeag ger
Washington Pr. 23--Rubin
Railroad Pl. 321--Marks.
Main St, T6-Stutz.
Main st. 12o-- Brodie g. Klodis.
Main St. 143-Morris.
Main St, 2S0-Martiil.
Main ST. 344--Nieman
Main St, 351--Roeen
Main St, $50 Block.
Central Ave, 290a---sacht
Central Ave, 451a--Hsrdman.
Central Ave. and Oak St-yan Ness
Greenwood Ave. 1s-Friedeberg.
HARRISON.
Harrison Ave and Fourth st.--Hsrr1sr.
Pharmacy.
NUTLEY.
Hightield Lane--ciutnne
WEST ORANGE.
Main ST.. Strands.
Valley Rd.. i2--Martin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-30
General Booth at Elizabeth

ELIZABETH, Oct. 30.-General
Ballington Booth, OF the Volunteers
of America, will visit Elizabeth to-
night to deliver an address at the
Central Baptist Church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
RAISE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
High Cost of Living Forces Editors
to Increase Prices From $1.OO
to S1.5O Per Year.

ATLANTA cost OF living
hasn't ignored the country editors,
and they are feeling the pinch just
like the rest of humanity.
From information received here
and noted in many OF them from
twenty-five to thirty of the best
known weeklies in the state will
raise their subscription price from
81 to $3.50 per annum on Janu-
airy LIST.
There doesn't seem to be any con-
certed movement in that direction,
but the publishers appear to be fore
ed to this step through increased
cost of production. The editor of a
well known weekly in discussing the
matter here said:
Il am forced to increase my sub
scription rates to $3.50 per year to
prevent the actual loss of money.
With recent years labor has increas-
ed very much, and it is difficult to
get competent help. White paper
and other things used by US have al
so advanced considerably. | know
with me it is a mere matter of sur
viving, and that is probably true of
many of the boys who are announc-
ing an increase of so cents per an
mum in their rates"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
FEEDING DOWN AND -OUTERS
A Former Rag Picker Now Worth
100000 Is a Self-AppOinted
BenefaCtOr.

A new philanthrOpist was discov-
cred in the St. Louis 10-cent lodging
house district recently in the person
of Arthur Weaver, formerly ragpick-
er and down-and-outer, now heir to a
100000 fortune and self-appointed
benefactor of the thousands of down
and-outers who float about the and
10-cent bed district.
On February 16 he was notified
from New Orleans that sister had
died leaving an estate, of which he
had never heard, to be equally divid-
ed between Arthur and his brother,
James Weaver, of Bethalto, Ill.
A few days later Arthur received
as his share $4,000 in cash and
$12S,000 in government bonds. His
first disbursement was a check for
81, 500, to a negress, who had once
given him a cup of black coffee, when,
as a piece of human driftwood, he
was about to sink.
Since then he has spent more than
IS, 900 helping the men of whose
class he was for more than score
of years. Every morning he leads a
flock of the homeless men to a res
taurant and orders them to FILL up"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
PRESIDENT WILSON IN GEORGIA SUNDAY
On His Way to Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile
Greeted by Big Crowds Everywhere.

happy at their first glimpse of Wood
row Wilson, the first native of the
South elevated to the presidency
since the civil war.
At Atlanta President Wilson was
startled Sunday afternoon by the
loud elpxosion of a photographers
overloaded fiashlight. One of his Sc
cret service guards rushed to the
scene of the explosion, only few
feet from where the president was
shaking hands. The photographer
was elected from the train shed. The
president jumped perceptibly, as did
many members of the crowd, when
the explosion occurred.
For several moments Mr.. Wilson
ceased shaking hands and turning to
the photographer shook his finger
and said something that could not be
heard in the uproar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
LAYTON NOT. ALLOWED BAIL
Judge WorriII Remands to Jail Fort
Gaines Man Who Fought Street
Duel With Bill Dennard.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-John Layton,
white, charged with the murder of
Bill Dennard, white, in Fort Gaines
September 81, applied for bail before
Judge w. c. Worrill in Cuthbert to-
day. Numerous parties from Clay
county, Georgia, and Henry county,
Alabama, were present at the hear
ing.
Attorneys Turnipseed, uing and
Arnold of Fort Gaines represented
Layton. The state was represented
by Solicitor General Castellow of this
city.
Judge Worrill declined to allow
bail and Layton was remanded back
to Jail in Fort Gaines. The case has
attracted widespread interest. Both
parties are well known white citizens
of Henry county, Alabama.
After some differences had arisen
between them Sept. 81 they met on
the streets in Fort Gaines, which is
across the river from Henry county,
Alabama. A pistol duel followed, re-
sulting in the death of Dennard. Lay
ton was arrested and put in jail and
has ben there since.
His fruitless effort for bail today
will cause him to remain in jail UNI
til the next regular term of Clay SUI
perior court in March, as Judge Wor-
rill will not likely call a special
term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
NO GRAPE JUICE
FOR EPISCOPALIANS
Request of w. c. t. L. That INFER
mented Wine Be Used at Com
munion Not Considered.

NEW YORK.-The convention OF
the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union adopted a resolution
today requesting the house of bish-
ops of the Protestant Episcopal
church to consider the propriety' of
using unfermented wine at the COM
munion in place of fermented wine,
which contains the narcotic poison
alcohol"
The request of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union reached
the Episcopal convention informally
two hours before the time set for ad-
journment. Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann, chairman of the house of dep
uties, threw up his hands in a gestt-
ure of .dismay when he was told of
the request
THE good ladies might just as
well not have wasted their efforts, !"
he exclaimed Why don't they leave
these things alone? Of course we
shall not act on it. 1t is too late
now. In the first place, it would re-
quire a two-thirds vote to consider
any new business; in the second
place, we would have to change the
prayer book and that, too, requires
two-thrids vote"
The Rev. DR.. Henry Anstice, sec
rotary of the house of deputies,
would only comment that ''this is
not a grape juice church"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28

A.-Thousand and thous-
ands of Southern folk in great cheer
ing throngs today welcomed Presi-
dent Wilson to Dixie Land as
he sped through Virginia, North and
South Carolina and Georgia en- route
to the Southern Commercial Congress
at Mobile, Ala, where tomorrow he
will deliver an address on rural
credits
The shrill notes of the rebel yell"
at Salisbury, N. c., awakened the
president earlier than he had intend
ed to rise, and as the autumn sun
light streaked over the Blue Ridge
pilgrimage of admiring hosts began.
At village and hamlet, where the
train ran slowly, at cities where stops
were made to change engines, there
were huge crowds, enthusiastic and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
COLONEL R. F. CRITTENDEN
A Tribute by MFR. James Galloway to
One of Southwest Georgia's
Grand Old Men.

Many friends throughout this sec
ton will read with much interest ana
pleasure the following tribute to Col
onel R. f. Crittenden of Shellman
bv Mr.. James Galloway of the Macon
telegraph. 1t is a matter of regret
that Colonel Crittenden's health has
not been the best for some months,
and that he has been compelled to
forego attendance this year upon the
State Fair at Macon, of which he has
long been one of the moving spirits
and officials. Mr.. Galloway writes OF
him:
Missing that grand old man, Col.
Crittenden, from his usual post at
the fair, upon inquiry it was learned
that he was present during Monday,
but owing to the sudden change of
the weather returned home. He
was overfatigued at the Chattanooga
reunion and ever since has been
somewhat indisposed Ever since
the war ne has been identified with
the State Agricultural Society, and
has taken such aprofound interest
in it's success. In conversation with
the writer he once said: Il never
seek a responsibility and | never de-
cline one AS a soldier of the con-
federacy, as a citizen, as member OF
the Agricultural Society, in every
relation of life, he has not shirked
responsibilities but met them like a
Perseverance is a Roman virtue,
That wins each God-like act and
plucks success
Even from the speer-proof crest OF
danger"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
DAVIS ANNOUNCES HIS PLAN
NEW GAME WARDEN SAYS CUR
RENT REPORTS UNFOUNDED.
Declares His Policy VIII BE to Keep
Efficient Wardens in Service ana
Remove the Inefficient.


BRUNSWICK, G4.-Charles L.
Davis of Warm Springs, who Nov.
LIST is TO become state game COM
missioner. succeeding Jesse (. Mer-
Ger. snent Yesterday in Brunswick
The attention of Mr. Davis was
called to an article which appeared
in all of the Georgia papers under an
Atlanta date line TO the effect that
there was to be a general shake-up
among the various county wardens
when he took up the Teins OF once.
THAT was written, undoubtedly,
said Mr.. Davis, by some OF those
Atlanta space writer's, as l have MADE
no announcement yet as to any OF
my MANS. will say, however, now
that this matter has been brought up,
that may make a number OF
changes in the county wardens, put
not a man who is now giving satls-
faction to the people generally VIII
no removed from office by me. l
am endeavoring to visit as many
counties as possible before | 90 into
office. and in each one l am going to
inouire into the qualifications OF the
present warden If he is giving the
people of his county satisfaction, is
enforcing the new law and If an ell
Gent man, he will retain his office.
The present commissioner has some
unusually good wardens in the state,
and these will be retained by me.
He also probably has some bad ones
and these will be removed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
SEATTLE PLAGUE
SITUATION SERIOUS
Health Department Battling to Pre-
vent Spread. Thousands of Dol
lars Being Spent.

SEATTLE, Wash.-Dr. James b.
Crickton, health officer of Seattle, to-
day said the bubonic plague situation
in Seattle was serious, but that the
health department hoped to prevent
an outbreak of the disease.
Not for six years, he said, has
there been a case of bubonic plague
in human being in Seattle. In
those six years we have found "a
plague rats. A considerable number
were taken during the plague out
break six years ago, and recently
seven were killed in a section OF the
water front which has been thor
oughly isolated.
Thousands of dollars are being
expended in Seattle under the orders
of the health department in tearing
down condemned wooden buildings
and otherwise making the water
front as rat-proof as possible We
are trying to make it impossible for
rats to lodge or breed on the water
front"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
THE IMPORTANCE OF
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
Dawson Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.

Dawson Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.
The kidneys have big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll, but a cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely
to irritate, infame and longest the
kidneys and interrupt the purifying
work
Then the aching frequently begins,
and is often accompanied by some ir-
regularity of the urine-too frequent
passages, sediment or retention.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a rem
edy for the kidney troubles only, that
has been used in kidney troubles 90
years. You will make no mistake in
following this advice. 1t comes from
a resident of this locality:
w. A. McLarty, grocer, 622 Mercer
st., Albany, Ca, says: 4 can rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly.
II first discovered their worth five
years ago, and they are now being
used in my home with the best of
results. Anyone bothered by kidney
complaint will do well to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buftalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take nc other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
SOUTH MAY GET WAR TAX.
CONGRESS Is CONSIDERING THE
QUESTION OF IT'S RETURN.
Will Be i'm Pensions to Confederate
Veterans. Came From Levy on
Individual Cotton Growers.

Veterans. Came From Levy on
Individual Cotton Growers.
WASHINGTON. D. C~-That the
S6O.OOO.0O0 illegally collected from
the South as a civil war tax be re-
turned to that section by congress
and disbursed in the form of pen
sions to Southern survivors of the
war and confederate widows is the
suggestion of General Bennett ii.
Young, commander in chief or the
United Confederate Veterans. Gen
eral Young has written several mem
bers of congress outlining the plan,
and indications are that it will be
seriously considered.
The sum is the result of levy on
individual growers of cotton immedi-
ately after the civil war. 1t was re-
garded at that time as punishment
and as a means of forcing the South
to pay share OF the cost of the war.
The supreme court held the tax un-
constitutional, but the levy was not
stopped until $50, 100000 had been
collected from an impoverished peo-
pie.
Since that time the money has lain
idle in the treasury department. Most
of the original receipts given the cot
ton growers have been lost or de-
stroyed, and it is practically impos-
sible now to establish claims for re-
endorsement. General Young be-
lieves that to return the money to
veterans and their widows would be
generous effort to repair the wrongs
done a generation ago by unlawfully
taxing wasted region.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
White Man in Jail.

Ed Harrison, a young white man
under indictment for the burglarizing
of the Springvale depot some months
ago, is in Jail in Cuthbert. He dis
appeared soon after the ROBBERY and
was recently located in Floride. De-
Uu;y SIerif Yon brought him in.
--Cuthbert Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
Avoid sedative COUGH Medicines.

Avoid SedatVe Cough Medicines.
If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough med
icines that contain iodine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expectofant
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
what is needed. That cleans out the
culture beds or breeding places for
the germs of pneumonia and other
germ disease. That is why pneumo-
mia never results from a cold when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
used 1t has a world wide reputation
for its cures 1t contains no NOR
phine or other sedative. For sale by
all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
PLANT OATS.

More important to do so this year
than in several years on account of
the shortage of the corn crop in the
Western states. Start right with the
right fertilizer-American and Bow
ker fertilizers. Sold by c. M. Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28

State of Georgia. County OF Terrell, SIS: l, X.
G Worthy. cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
10 the best of my knowledge and belief
X S. WORTHY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day
Of october. 1918. j. f. MORRIS. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest w A. McLain, G. W. Dozier,
I, Lamar Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-10-28
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia, Western Division:
Ia the matter Of
JOHN +. MORELAND In Rsukruntcy
bankrupt

To the creditors Of John E. Moreand of
Dawson. Ca, in the county of Terrell ana dis
trict foresaid. bankrupt: You are hereby notified
that on the 24th day of Oct A. d., 1918. the said
John f Moreland was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting Of his creditors will
he held in the court house in Dawson, Ga, on
the 29th day Of Nov. A. D., 1913 at the hour
of O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their claims
aUuoint u trustee. examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may come before
said meeting ". W. RIGHT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.