davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
Sunshine Brings
CladneSS to
the Fans
FIELD Is FAIR
The BATTING Order Today.
sosola, oy United rre.. WIS.

6D0otd 0v Untte0 PTeSa WdS
Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. g..
With the weather promosing to
permit the game the last grand stand
seats were sold at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon. The field was in fairly
good condition for the third game Of
the worlds series. It was in much
better shape than 6hibe Park field
yesterday. At this hour the crowd
extended nine blocks from the ticket
office, but the stands we're being dis
posed of rapidly. They crowded In
to the bleachers. At IL 40 o'clock
Indications were that today's crowd
would fairly equal that which turned
out for the first game. At least
10000 appeared to be in their seats
at that time.
The sun went out to 4 heavier
cloud unassisted after about three
minutes at bat. On return engage
ment another streak of brightness
was singled pleasingly to center field,
this brought another roar OF appro-
val from the crowd. After 1881
o'clock, with the sun pouring its
warm rays down, the Athletics ap-
PCdiC0 OA CAG AciO. AA0 dldulb lOl-
lowed Immediately afterward. Roars
of applause and cheering greeted the
two teams.
First Innings.
Ath letics Murphy out on easy
rollers Fletcher to Merkle. Oldring
singled. Collins singled. Baker
singled, scoring OIdring Double
steal. McInniss struck out. Strunk
popped one to Collins and Baker
scored. Barry popped to Fletcher.
Three runs, hits, error. Giants
Herzog out, Barry to McInniss.
Doyle on first on hit too hot for
Bush. Fletcher hit by ball, walked.
Burns popped to Collins. Doyle put
out on base. No runs, no hits, no
errors,
At II o'clock the mist had lifted
slightly and 1t was much lighter. The
sun was still hidden by the overhead
fog, the air was heavy with damp
ness. Despite all this it looked good
for q game ii there was no change
for the worst. The field was ip very
bad condition on account OF the all
night drizzle.
At 11:20 o'clock today Garry Her.
mann. OF the National Baseball Com
mission, said today's game will be
played unless there Is 4 heavy down
pour. The gates were opened at
9:40 o'clock this morning with 1000
in their seats at 11:20,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
PRESIDENT TO
REVIEW u. S.
CAVALRYMEN
By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Oct. 9:-President
Wilson is expected late this after
noon to review 5000 cavalrymen and
get an idea OF the new cavalry move
ment tested this summer at Winches-
ter, Va. Secretary Garrison, govern
ment officials, military leaders and
military attaches OF foreign embas-
sizes will have places near the Presi-
dent In the reviewing stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
OF
JAPAN DYING,
is REPORTED
Special by United Press Wire.
Toxic, Oct. 9:-Premier Katshura
today was said to be dying.
Quality, Service, Courteous Attention.

In the upbuilding of our business it
has always been our aim to present
things as they really are, to work
ahead on facts instead of fancies, to
have our patrons understand that what
we say is actually as we say it. No
veiled words, no hidden meaning; re-
ality always. Hilsdorf & Romond.
Phones 600 and 601.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
THE STRENGTH THAT'S NEEDED

for the laborer, for the growing child,
for the man who needs Drawn and the
man who needs brain; for every mem
Der of the family, in fact, identities it
self with the bread that is sent out
each day from Simmens Model Bak
cry. It's Z" Butter-Nut Bread,'' made
right here in Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
CHILD DIES
AFTER EATING
MATCH HEADS
Special oy United Pres. Wire.

Chicago, Oct. 9:-The parents of
Jeanette WELDING, aged one, play
ed poker with some friends, using
match heads for chips Jeanette
swallowed the jack pot and died Of
sulphur poisoning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
THE LADY AND THE LAUNDRY

have a very close connection. The
woman Of the house knows best where
OF send the household linen In order to
get the best and most uniform results.
She knows (or ought to know that
The Raritan Laundry does exception
ally fine work, improving every article
sent to their establishment. Work
called for and delivered. Just phone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
GOV. DUNN is
PRESIDENT 7 OF
FATHERS CLUB
sps,tar oy United Press wtrs.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Governor
Dunn, father of ten children, was
elected president of the Fathers
Club, of Illinois, composed of faith
ers of ten or more children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
NOTICE.

The New York Millinery Shop will
be open Friday night and Saturday all
day, under the management of Carolyn
8. Sleight. 22792-10-9-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
MAY
MAKE FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN

Special BY United Press Wire.
Paris, Oct. 9.-Aflonse Peoud, the
loop-the-lop aviator, today announc-
ed he will make trip to America
very soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
THE EAu1E CANDY KrrCHrN

THE EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN
sells bulk ice cream Of the following
favors, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate
and lemon, at SOC . quart. Neapolitan
ice cream (cones In bricks) is sold
here at 36e quart Special orders
(whatev favor desired) made at
short notice. 180 Smith Et.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
Get the Score on Liners.
.,lnI III IIAIkad Hsen YKLs.a

Bpecfd5 0y UHRed Ffe53 WNo.
New York, Oct. 9:-Thousands OF
Homecoming Americans had to get
their world series news by wireless
today when fog held up half a dozen
OF the largest liners, including the
Imperator, the Lusitania, the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse and the Majestic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-09
Spectators Raise Price.
LII r., YY-Jk,A n-.>. Yuf~,

CFecsu9 UV UH11eu FT0SS WYE
New York, Oct. 9:-Heavy de-
mands for world series tickets posted
by the Giants victory forced specu-
lators to increase the price OF re-
served seats to $25. No tickets could
be had for less than SIS. General
admission tickets sold for S5 and
$40. The price at the Polo grounds
is 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
NEW YORK CENTRAL TO
ABANDON DEATH" ROAD
Plans s5o,ooo,ooo improve.
ment on West Side Lines.

NEW YORK, March "a All EleVz
enth avenue grade CROSSINGS, cause
ct warfare between the CITY and the
New York Central railroad for twenty
Years are To be ahelisheds The RiNers
side drive section is to he freed Of
its smaka aud neise nuisance; the
Naat freight and shipping Interests
OF the entire west side OF Manhattan
are Co be developed and the nweed
nill district protected Tor all time By
the terms OF an agreement reached
between the railroad corporation aud
the city officials,
Estimates are that the improve
mept vii cost about soc 100000 IN
Guiding the railroads equipment With
electric service. The city gains and
gives big concessions,
The plan OF the Central Is TO run
is tracks along the hudson river
front the eatire length OF the city by
subway and overhead tracks Along
Riverside drive the tunnels roof will
probably he used A. q driveway,
while the INSTALLATION OF electric
power Will eliminate aN smoke aud
noise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
THIS PROGRESSIVE FEAST
TO BE REAL SYMPOSIUM

\ distinguished array Of speakers
Vii be heard at the arst municipal
dinner Of the Progressive County
Committee Of Essex County. 10 be
held in the krUeger Auditorium next
Monday evenng
Those scheduled 10 make addresses
are William n Prendergast eomp-
troller Of New York city. who will
discuss The Budget" the Rev Dr.
Charles Stelsle, who will speak on
Rational SUNDAY Recreation Dr
William T. SedgWicN. Of Boston. on
Public Health Service To-day and
Tomorrow H. F. Connolly. Of East
Orange, vii talk ca Roosevelt
Dr. Howard A. Kelly a member Of
the faculty of Johns HOPKINS Uni,
versitN. on a New Conscience and
an Ancient t'yit Miss Cornelia
Bradford. a nlenber OF the Board Of
Education Of Jersey city. on Women
IN MUNICIPAL Government. and
Charles Grant Shafer Will speak on
Music IN Munieipat Life. There
vii be singing By quartet aud
other entertaining features
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CLAN NA,GAEL TO GIVE
EMMETT CElEBRA rl0N

The Clan Ma Gael Of saseN county
NIL celebrate the 1Soth anniversary
Of lhe birth Of Robert Emmet next
SUNDAY night, at the rWnhQu Audi.
torium. 2SS Market street The ora
ton Viii be delivered hS John Z.
QBrien assistant corporation com
sci OF New York Roard Of Works
Commissioners CHARLES z 6Sillen Will
open the meeting With a speech Of
welcome aud viii Introduce Hon.
Joseph HerhhaR, Of BOSTON who viii
preside.
4 feature Of the occasion viii be
the singing of the ancient Gaelic bat
le hymns eN George hotter Of New
York, aud Peter Golden, Of ST Louis.
Delegations from New York city and
from many cities IN New JERSEY vii
attend rho committee In charge is
composed Of the following John (.
Lennon. Charles \. Glllen. Rart J.
Freeman. Thomas & GaSnor Joseph
Ia. Muffin. . h. ponohue. Thomas
Collins. Richard McGpinness and
Or MNles O'ReflY. Invitations have
been extended le representatives Of
tae German-Amer.ean Alliance of tss
sex county,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PLAN CELEBRATION FOR
FOUNDING OF |. q. OF,
Entertainment and Dance to
Gommemorale Anniversary.

Tho committee ia charge of lie
program for The ninety fourth auuis
fersarF celebration at The fpuuding
af HE independent order ef Odd
Fellows held u special session ia tn
rooms Of Trinity i.ndge Al Rpsetille
avenue and Orange street. last eve
ming ana discussed further nianH fur
the ug event 5fhnsn present ia
nluded William L Compton CHAIR
mani Charles l6hfhardt, Yiee-ohaifz
man ffedefek snaer treasurer aud
Louis l. Lawrence. secretary Of fhe
general committee. Charles Il. Num-
chairman Oh reception aud Emil T.
1raeser chairman and fhiltp Steenf
secretary at The arrangement com
mittee.
The celebration Vii he held in The
kfneget Auditorium on FRIDAY eve
ning Anil ad Tie program viii
rnnata 81 an entertainment and re-
nentiou IA which Inc representatives
al sixteen subordinate lodges, Wa
eneampmeus and one Rebekah lodge
VIII participate. including the at
tendance Ut il delegation Of New iefz
seY Grand Lodgo officials, Al least
400 m6mhers. OF The order and their
friends will lac present
The srana march Viii ppen az The
elase OF the entertainment. 10 \
BatterWeflh viii olipiate as heor
director
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MAY AL|MONY Be
PAID IN A LUMP?
Wife Who Got 81 200 Says Not
and Wants Hers in In
stalments.

Aiief accepting ST. roo IN lump sum
when SHE agreed 10 separate from
her husband Mrs Mary Weber of IS
seventh street Gutenberg, has
brought an action before Vice
Chancellor Stevens 20 secure alimony
Wehers present whereabouts Is un-
known but he was seen three weeks
agu ia the village Of Pettebnfgh,
bergen county. where he and his wife
formerly lived
Counsel for The husband seeks to
show that The 81, 200 represented the
consideration for the agreement TO
separate while The other side holds
that hlmunN cannot be paid in "a
lump sum, The chancellor has
reserved decision
The Wehera were married January
as ians and lived IN Pett2hurgh to-
gether almost a month ON February
g. AIRS Weber testified she went 60
her home and found all the doors
locked and her husband gone Later
he brought suit for divorce, and the
agreement 20 separate resulted
Mrs Neber wept as she told at
accidents in aud after her short mar
l4ed life She claimed, through hey
counsel, that her husband had paid
marked attention TO Teekla Heller.
his forner housekeepes and thai he
had transferred several lots Ia Petite
burgh TO her His counsel showed
that he had had, To mortgage hus
business 20 pay the Si,e00 TO his wife,
and that bad fortune followed him
after that. lie VAS struck hS a train
aud SO injured that he had 10 stop
work for a Ions time, then he lost
his business through the MORTGAGE
being foreclesed, and, fipallY. he
drifted cut Of sight Of his old friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TAXIME TIERS NOT
OBLIGATORY NOW
Cab Ordinance Hare Amended
10 Permit Driving Without
Indicator.

faIuNus All appeal Wom faAloab
dthaa aud owners lhe license com
miaeH oC tine nnmmon cuaneii last
m8hl amended several sections OF
tha ordinance covering the faies Of
fais 10 he charged The ordinance
hna alraadx naascd seeoud readlng
Is die pouneii aud vii probably ne
passHd la rs amended form Al The
net mcailns
Originally II compelled all la4lcah
owners Ia furnish each machine WIN
asmcJet. but mis- section has heen
Fmeadod ae HAT Il Is not NOV op-
leaoA rhe eRuafa eantended thai
tins section would Nmb q ha1dsiip
iuaam uch So tho ulaimed, the
ueia4 ven owned aud controlled
h4 mouofeh
keVordiug Il tne amendments me
reA ratios 81 fare viii hei fet ltom
aus ia rouf messengers tlX cunts
gae inv Orst No-hlths Of nile aua
tan 0ents tor eaoh additional htlh at q
tnlle WWuns tlWe viii lac elafsed
I'D the rate OF te, GENTS per tour NM
ntes For hire hY the day eonsialIns
al twelve hnura $40 viii he eharsed
And saao per hour \ speeiN price
III S tor fem enO ia tour passensela
Ion INC Nrsg mile Nhen taken frpW
late DANCES aud 81 pef additional mile
Aud afty vents tor eNtA passenseFa
Nas Incorporated IA the ordinance.
ii Nas alsa decided Ia add aeeuon
Nhieh would make II the duty OF
arl4era ia convey their passengers TO
ghe nearest naliee station ln case OF
disbursement ia price, aud II the pc
Nee upheld the drivers charse that
the rasseuger paN lftN eepts adalllon-
All iet the ride ga Che neoipet hense.
The request of ,he drivers that they
Ae 4Nen cards boatins their hemse
nanbers Instead oi hadses Wh'oh
in4is1 be Worm on their GOAT VAS re-
fused. The drivers elaimed that many
uf then patrens objected 10 ridlns
when the had8e VAS dlsplaNea ad-
VerNsiug the fact that 1t vas a hired
ne
4 request from Mrs MARY GRAY tor
license Ia run an employment
aeeuey was also received by Che conn
naltlee and Aid over tet consideration
Nt tho next meetins \ previous app
,lleation made bN Mrs &raN was re-
fused hy the commtttee, aud since
then the Woman has been arraigned
la the First Precinct Court on Che
oharee OF running an agency without
a lleense Tho ease is still pendihs'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
HOL DS UNCONSCIOUS
NAN BETWEEN TRAINS

Il NCNENSAcI<. y. j.. March IL
rhs strons arm and steady nerves Of
Henry Eslert. Is years OF age, Of
Noomacnie Borough. near here. saved
Niccor Elsasser. of Moonachie from
t}e9cn YESTERDAY at the Woodbridge
- on OF the View Jersey and New
York. railroad
Hrier1 was aboard the . SO east
bound teain Just after 1t had started
E,lssssar tried % get on. lie missed
she step. Tell on the other track aed
Iay Stunned. Ellert saw an express
approaching on thar track. Jumping
froua his train he lifted Eilsasser
from The track AMI held him uprighr
between the two trains. After they
had passed Eisasser was carried To
the station. He soon regained con-
seriousness and went on his way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
FANG Ilsur. EoR MuRpgR

AEL.AtfAB.Aps British India, Aarca
z. Lieutenant Glars. 81 ne in6iaa
army medical department. Was
hanged here FOR ne murder Of Mr.
RslhSm, &n assistant examiner &c
military accounts. Of mica lie was
found g9illN.
The trial OK Lie0tenant Glars and
OF Mrs. R,ihams his aeeomplices
caused "a grea< sensation IN lndia.
Fhas we're charged With poisonins
Mn E'UihRm ami attempting 10 muir
der Mrs. Glars. ne male PriSoner :
wife. iu order that they mssh, MARRY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
RESIDENTS PROTEST
AGAINST NEW PLANT
Burned Sash Factory Proposed
TO Be Rebuilt.

\ committee Of three Will appear
before the Common Council at the
next meeting 10 present the protests
Of residents and taxpayers in the
vicinity Of the burned plant of the
New Jersey sash and Door Company
aga INST the rebuilding OF the plant at
sixteenth avenue and South seventh
street \ Ere IN the plant last week
for time threatened TO sweep the
neigh borhood
Re~ - be presented 10 the
Council were adopted last night at
meeting of the interested persons in
the rear Of the burned buildings. a
request TO extend the fire lines 10
sixteenth avenue and South Tenth
street from Morris avenue. where
they now end. is contained in the
resolution
Copies Of the resolutions Will lie
sent TO Mayor HaussIing. William p.
. Rourke. superintendent of build
mss. and Captain c. Albert Gasser
of the bureau of eomhustibles and fire
risks.
Among those who spoke against the
rebuilding OF the plant was the Rev.
Theodore Peters, rector of St. Anne's
Church, directly opposite the scene
Of The ere. The committee appointed
consists of Aldermen Anthony SchnelS
and Anthony G. kroehL jr.. of the
Fourte enth ward. and former Alder
man James A. Brsy, the chairman of
last nights meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
PRU STATISTICIAN TELLS
OF MENACE OF CANCER
Addresses Members of Acad-
envy of Medicine.

The Menace Of Cancer" was the
subject of an address by Frederick l..
Hoffman, statlstieian Of the Pruden-
tai Insurance Company. last night at
meeting OF the Academy OF Medi-
elmo OF Northern New Jersey. The
meeting was held in the Niss build
ing, Mr. lloffman's address in part
WIS as follows:
The cancer question is tmques
tionablN entitled TO serious nubBc
confederation, not only because % IN
terrible and insidlous character Of
eancerons affections, but also because
of the constantly rising death tate,
With resulting heavy mortality IN
adult life. Approximately. the aunl-
her OF deaths from cancer in the
United States per annum is Is, 00o and
9. goo a year IN New Jersey. For the
civilized world. upon The best r-
tainahle returns. the number Of
deaths from cancer is approximate
~ halfsa.mlllion a year
"Coneedng all that could reason
ably be said on the ground of possible
inaccuraey OF the statistical informa-
ton ON the mortality from cancer.
it evan no longer be questioned but
that cancer is on the increafe
throughout The United states. though
- q variable degree, according 10
age. Sex. race and locality. The age
factor Is Of most Importance, since
cancer is relatively very rare in
early life ana quite common at ages
ever AZ The average age at death in
cancer Of all forms IS 50 years for
he registration area Of the United
states. Or. respectively, SO years for
males aud - years for females OF the
total mortality At ages 45-6i the pro-
portion Of deaths from cancer is
per cent. for madeS and Is per cent.
for females"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
LACkAWANNA C0Al. GIVES
20 PER CENT. DIVIDEND
Milo Winter and High Wages
Fail to Hit Profits,

NHW YORK, March s7-rhe stock
holders of the Delaware Lackawan-
ma aud Western Coal COMPANY got
an unexpected fat dividend yesterday
when the directors announced an eN-
ira disbursement OF % per cent. in
addition to the regular quarterly IA
per cent At this time last year the
COMPANY paid an extra dividend Of 10
per cent
Wall street VAS much surprised AT
the announcement The anthracite
coal roads have been pleading poN-.
erty since the great strike Of asst
year, when they were compelled 70
advance wages. II has turned out.
however. that the public has paid
these lnhereased Vases, as earS lase
summer an of She coal roahas in
creased thc price Of anthracite coat
by from 20 to 81. cents a ten.
The. profits represented BY The eN-
IRA dividend We're made IN a Mid
winter. when there has not been the
usual demand tot coat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CHURCH PUBLICATION
BOARD HEAD RESIGNS

PUILApELPRlA. Maroh sI.-Judge
Robert y Wilson. president Of the
Presoy terlan Board Of Publication
and sabbath School W0rs for tNen-
ty-iiNe wears. has res sned mar posi-
ton.
The rssisna on IS said to have
been influenced by tae actinn OF ne
Pa.eSaor terrain Genera ASSEMBLY :
eemmittee on grsded lessons whieh
recently ordered me Withdrawal *
the Intermediate lessons, prepared lbs
.he Rev. Milton :. Litfleiisid,. d
RraolSiNn. eet The PrssnNteriap Board
1aage Wilson is believed - have
eeSsssSed ne Assembly committee S
acton as a reelection upon his board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ROSEVllLE l0DdE READY
fOR THIRD ANNIVERSARY

With q reeeption and dsnee thV
third anniversary OF ReseViue chap
Yer order Of the Eastern star VIII
he observed n tine ueW Rosevtlle Ma
sonie gomple IA RoseSiNe avenue to-
MOTION oVenlne,
The officers Who Will assist IN The
reception are GraVe z ttegeman ",
IA NhltAm n Nan ne hogarf ",
~ Catherine haneN \ NJ. Flor
enee 4. saith. secretary Lulu l.
smith. treasurer; Sarah \, Leach
NendNetress, Cecilia Il. Van De
Rogar6 A. g. Masgie smith G.,
paisN d snell A. Mahele l., shell
worth. As MARY l.. kritEmaoheE ~
Ida T.. Pendleton l.; Eva l, smell
prganlst, samuel g. Cooper $. Mar
gafee a. MaeNish " Mny AeAei e.
son F and Marvel 4. Gale ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
STORM BATTERS LINER

HoBoNEN, \. j.. March a. The
Hronprinzessin Cecelie. Of the North
German LLOYD line. locked at her
pier here last night after the rough
est and siowest voyage since she was
launched i've years ago, and after
having been held up about twelve
hours down the bay BY the fog Much
damage was done TO the ship by the
rough weather although none Of her
passengers or crew was injured. At
times the sailors We're wading nearly
waist deep On the decks tn water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL. GIVE MILITARY BALL

David Wilson Camp. from the
Bronx. accompanied BY Seaior Vice
Department Commander Ralph II.
Parker and Colonel " H. ttuhbell
Camp. of Brooklyn. viii be among
the visiting deiegationS 10 attend the
mibtarv reception aud BAH OF the
United spanish War Veterans, 10 be
held in the krueger auditorium on
FRIDAY eNeuing under the auspices
OF Captain David h. Mitchell aud
Foreign Service camps. Of this civ.
Other visitors TO be present viii IN
chlde Rrereton Camp Of PStersons
burt Camp. Of Passaic. Wheeler
Post. OF JERSEY CitN. ana Charles
Cushing Post. American Veterans Of
Foreign service. OF this city. The
National Guard will also be We'll rep
resented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ssTArg 70 IeRssY WOMAN

NnsW YoRN. March s7.- Aeeordiug
% wills hled ia the SUrrSstes C0art
esaeHaa. Mis-. Frsness :, Hegsmsn
Ssetns NldeN of pr. : Fiesi S0eir
left a nes eslete Of ssss,tSs. Sae died
june ;. 1911, IN =. buses Hospital
8er daUgater Mrs. SensN &eve A, :.
Neyess OK E6zShetA y. y, viii re-
Qelse the entire estate. which CON-
isis * real preeefes ia Manhattan
ana Brooklyn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DEEDS HIS PROPERTY
TO G0D AND HIS HEIRS

ATLANTIC CIr1. y. j.. March ~
= nile. making search OF titles Of
property n sullivan county. Pa.
agents Of che Marine Trust Company.
this CITY unearthed freak deed
dated IN iS64 the prov. si0ns Of which
stilf stand.
Peter +. Armstrong. dissas5ed By
the nght among neighoous foa land
and The operations d land sharss, de-
cided % remove nearly WQ acres Of
land from the temptation Of every
bedN trom then on He aud his wife
hltN executed a deed in which thes
conveyed tAe splendid property %
God and HIS heirs IN Jesus Mes-
sab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
BY SHOW OF HANDS JURY
BRINGS IN QUICK Verde I

NGM YORK. March r. Gentle
men, yoa have heard ali the evidence
in this case, said Justice J8NeoN TO
a Jury in the Queens County supreme
Court yesterday
: "AN IN favor Of giNius the verdict
10 TIE plaintti, eaise year hands.
Net a hand went up.
Nov an ia favor 81 siHinE a Ner-
dice % the defendant, sod The JUS
uve. raise Your hands. EVERY hand
Vent up,
"O,eatleMeR, the eeaee comedies
with Vo1F opinion rhe case is dis
missed,