davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-21

nsh "tubs," EnGlieh tnoIo-psn rlB''
Ensiish coaches and BnglisA rowing
form.
"oh. but you know. ~ chae. O
my word. Il wasn't ruelish TORN.
protested an rnslishman In my hear
ing aftsr the conclusion Of the third
raes, while the beaten. osdraGS'se
Yale crew was wobblins In ten
isusths behind victorious Harvard.
Well. perhaps Il wasn't But ~
ssything INST $4,000 Or 20 Of PER
ssotiy good American money could
DO 70 make e EnSlish form was done
An imported English boat imported
carr, locks, paraphsrnalis Of oil
sorts. two and . half imported Eng
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Segler Realty Co, Inc, of New
York, with Joseph Stellman, Of New
York, contractor, general work on
twenty houses. $4,000; Clinton Park
Frank Zurgard, owner. with Joseph
Vitzkovitz contractor, general work,
Sc 400: ga South Twentieth street
Conrad Hepp, of Manhattan, owner,
with Renshaw e. Barton, of East Or
anre. contractors, mason work, 81, $50;
s26 South Seventeenth street.
Frank Zurgard. owner, with Albert
Schaefer, contractor, plumbing and
Timing work, $3.50; ga South Twen-
tieth street.
Conrad Hepp, of Manhattan, owner.
with M. I. Burnett, contractor. car
penter work, ss,115; s26 South Seven
teenth street,
Agostino Mauricello. of West Or
ange. owner, with Frank Angelica.
of West Orange, contractor, general
work. 5000; corner Franklin avenue
and Chestnut street, West Orange.
Frederick G.. Garde, owner with
r. Reinhard, contractor general work,
Sc. 900; Hilton avenue, Hilton
Lorenzo Cuozzo, owner. with Emilio
Solimine, contractor, general work
SO, 900; Bloomfield avenue Silver Lake.
Realty Co. of East Orange, owners
with F. I. Marsh, of East Orange, con-
tractor, electrical work, $685. corner
Vernon terrace and Vernon, plaza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

street, 800 feet northwest from Myrtle
avenue $500.
Aida B, Bigoney and husband to Peo-
ple's Banking and Trust Company, Mont.
clair. south side Clarewell avenue, zoo rect
east from Park street, $1,000
Gertrude G. Slingerland and husband TO
George Sturm, Irvington, northwest SIDE
Stuyvesant avenue, northeast corner OF
Grace H. Bross's land. $1,000.
John G. Lindblom to Roseyille bulidlng
and Loan Association, East Orange, north
side Rurchard avenue, 1903 feet east from
North Park street, $500.
John a. McKeon to Security Building
and Loan Association East Orange. west
side North Fourteenth street, 29S feet
north from Eaton place, $500. -
Same to same, East Orange, west SIDE
North Fourteenth street, 1858 feet north
from Eaton place, $500.
same TO Dphraim l.. Bateman, East Or
ange same property, $1,000.
Same to same, East Orange, west side
North Fourteenth street, 29S feet north
from Eaton place, $1,000
Jnsenh Tatarko to Greater Newark
Rnilding and Loan Association, Irvington,
northeast side Orange place. $50 rect
north from Orange avenue, $500.
same to Nicholas Weber, lrvington,
same property, $40o - ,,,,
Charles A. Skipp to Century Building
and Loan Association, Belleville, west
side Union avenue, $40 feet north from
John street, and other tract, $780,
same to Ellen Huband, Belleville, same
property, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
UNION HILL MAN DEAD
in LOCOMOTIVE TENDER

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 1s.-Just as
a locomotive of the New York Central
railroad was about to be taken out
for trip from the yards of Minona,
near this city, the fireman, H. Gear
hart, looked into the tender and made
startling discovery.
He saw there the body of a man.
Investigation showed that the man
was dead and he was later identified
as George p. Wood, jr., railroad
employee. of 1929 Bergenline avenue,
Union Hill, N. J.
The locomotive came into Syracuse
from Albany Wednesday night, and
how Wood got into the tender is a
mystery. It is thought he may have
fallen in the coal from which the
locomotive was supplied and passed
into the tender through a coal chute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
Monte Cristo" to Be at the
Newark, Madame Sherry
at Olympic Park.

Few stories of romance, adventure
and revenge have achieved either in
fiction or in the drama, anything
like the tremendous success of
1.-THE Count of Monte Christie" which
Manager Joseph w. Payton has Sc
lected for next weeks offering by the
Payton Company at the Newark
Theatre The same acting version of
this greatest of all novels by the ell
der Dumas will be put on as that in
which James O'Neill won tremendu-
GUS success. There will be daily NATL
nees, and the same popular prices
will prevail.
Claude Payton will have the title
role, which he has played many times
before, and will give to the part the
same character delineation that en-
deared Mr.. O'Neill to the theatre-go-
ing public. The piece will be sump-
tuously mounted, and the strength
of the Payton Company will be con-
siderably augmented for this pro-
duction.
Three generations of Americans
have read with delight and two more
have seen enacted by Mr.. O'Neill the
misfortunes and final triumph of Ed
mond Dantes, the young sailor torn
by conspiracy from the arms of his
bride, immured In a dark prison and
shorn of all life holds most dear.
With the same vividness as In the
| O'Neill production will be portrayed
| the escape of Edmond from prison,
| and his return with the fabulous
wealth of Monte Cristo to the scenes
amid which his enemies live, and
with the power the treasure gives
him the working out of his unique
revenge upon each of the persons
who caused his undoing.
| Miss Mary Serves, new member
of the company, will play the faith
less Mercedes, and Joseph w. Girard
will have the strong role of Danglars.
Edward Van Sloan and Eugene Fra
zier, old Newark favorites, will be in
the cast, the former as the son Of
Edmond and Mercedes, and the latter
as Fernane, the fisherman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MADAME SHERRY" TO BE
GIVEN AT OLYMPIC PARK

Madame Sherry" for an. entire
year the reigning musical sensation
of the New York stage. will be re-
vived at Olympic Park next Mon
day night as the offering for the
eighth week of the summer season.
To satisfy the hot weather appe-
tite for lighter operettas the man
agement will present. for a few
popular order, beginning with next
weeks revival of the Otto
Hauerbach- Hoschna Madame
Sherry
Madame Sherry" needs little in
PRODUCTION to Newark playgoers. The
story, that Of a young New York
spendthrift who Is sowing his wild
oats on money sent to him by his
uncle, and who introduces his house,
keeper, his sweetheart and an adult
guest as his wife and children in
order to support his story of domes-
ITCHY, is thoroughly familiar to those
who follow the latest stage presenta-
tons. It is from the comic embar-
rassment resulting from this decep-
ton that the humor Of the play be-
gins. Attendant misadventures SUBJ
sequent upon this first deception fol-
low in rapid succession.
In assigning the various characters
in Madame Sherry" to competent
players, the management has drawn
upon the full strength of the Olym-
pic Park Opera Company, and in
several important instances has Sc
cured one or two newcomers who
have esta blished themselves in favor
during previous seasons at the park.
Miss Edna Reming, whose delightful
personality and charming dancing
were so gratifying in such produc-
lions as 1.-THE Belle of New York.
and "A Chinese Honeymoon" will
appear in the role of Pepita. a char
acter to which she Is particularly
suited. and in which she will appear
| to distinct advantage.
Miss Margaret Crawford, who
made her first appearance this week
in when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" will have the role of Cath
crime. originally played by Miss
Elizabeth Murray Others in the
| augmented cast will include Miss
Laura Jaffray. as Yvonne: Jack
Henderson, as Theophilus Sherry;
George Averill, as Hector; Jethrc
| Warner, as Leonard.
Albert Wilder, whose excellent
work in the staging of this weeks
opera has received high commenda.
ton, will have charge of the
"Madame sherry production. whils
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
HUMAN CHAIN RESCUES
MAN FROM NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July 10.
Truman Chapman, 23 years old, of
Hamilton, Ontario, was rescued
from the very brink of the Ameri-
can falls last night by four men,
one Of whom took desperate chances
to reach him. Mr.. Chapman was sit
ting on the iron railing just above
Prospect Point, about o'clock, when
he suddenly toppled backward and
fell into the stream.
In trying to reach Chapman twice
the man at the end of the chain was
swept from his feet, but he clung
desperately to his helpless burden
and the united efforts of the three
men nearest. who had better foot
ing. finally swung the two of them
out of the grasp of the current. Mr..
Chapman was unconscious for over
an hour after being taken ashore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
SUMMER AFFECTS
BUILDING TRADE
But Thlrty-five Construction
Permits Issued by City
THE Week.

The usual midsummer slump In
building activities was shown this
week by the number of permits ISSUED
by the building department, there be.
ing but thirty five. calling for tota
outlay of $131, 625 for erection ant
alterations. OF this amount SIG, 900 is
for the erection of four two-story
frame dwellings on Goldsmith avenue
$4,000 for the cost of building a two.
story brick factory at 51-60 Dickersor
street by Theodore J. sayre, and
S13,500 is the estimated cost of a
four-story brick store and dwelling
to be built at IS Crane street
The following are the permits issued
which call for an expenditure of more
than $1,000:
Sixth Ward-69 Hunterdon street
three-story frame dwelling. Anthony
Herter, owner; estimated cost, $4,000
Seventh Ward - $3.50 Dickerson
street, two-story brick factory; Theo-
dore ]. Sayre, owner; estimated cost,
$4,000.
Eighth Ward-.702 Highland avenue,
two-story brick storage building;
Tiffany & Co., owner; estimated cost,
$1,000. 155 Verona avenue alterations
to frame building; Giovanni D. AMIGO.
owner estimated cost. $500. GA Mt.
Prospect avenue, alterations to a
frame dwelling; M. A. Brick, owner;
estimated cost, $500.
Ninth Ward - Goldsmith avenue,
near Clinton place, four two-story
frame dwellings,; the Joffe Green
baum Building Company owner; esti-
mated cost, $4,000. ITS Hawthorne
avenue, alterations to frame store
and dwelling; Frank Ferro, owner;
estimated cost, $1,000. 22s Weequahic
avenue, two and one-half story frame
dwelling; Park Construction Com
pany, owner; estimated cost, $4,000.
224-226 Weequahic avenue, two and
one-half story frame dwelling; Sam
uel Kirchman, owner; estimated cost,
$4,000 109-111 Pomona avenue, two
story frame dwelling; Jennie Levine,
owner; estimated cost, Sc, 1000.
Gillh w dIu-Jo IlCutllOI oti CClf
alterations to frame and brick dwell
ing; Andres Santemgela, owner; esti-
mated cost, $500.
Eleventh Ward-46 North Thir-
teenth street, two and one-half story
frame building; e. L. Bateman,
owner; estimated cost, $1,000.
Thirteenth Ward-S0 Columbia ave-
nue., three-story frame dwelling; Isa-
dore kr1llman, owner; estimated cost,
$1,000 41S Springfield avenue, one
story brick store; the Charlotte Morris
Estate, owner; estimated cost, $4,000.
Fifteenth Ward-s5 Crane street,
four-s story brick store and dwelling;
Alfonso Del Guerino, owner; esti-
mated cost, SIS, 800.
Sixteenth Ward-Southwes corner
Nye avenue and Demarest street,
three-story frame store and dwelling;
A. Levy, owner; estimated cost, $4,000.
Southeast corner Nye avenue and
Demarest street, three-story frame
store and dwelling; Zeller Jackowftz,
owner; estimated cost, $500. 2o2
Leslie street, two and one-half story
frame dwelling; Benjamin Rizzo,
owner; estimated cost, $4,000. 240-242
Hedden street, two-story frame dwell
ing; Jennie Levin, owner; estimated
cost $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
HILLSIDE PARK Is STILL
GAINING IN POPULAR

Hillside Park is getting more popu-
lar each day with the large crowds
that can always be found there.
The numerous amusements the
management has installed delight the
patrons, and all depart with a merry
smile. The following vaudeville bill
will be given Sunday afternoon and
evening: The Dumitresque Troupe.
on bars; Fritz's bag-punching and
comedy dogs; Flying Rogers, aerial
artists; Reckless Reckless, comedy
act; the great Juggling Bannons;
Americas Florence Troupe of aero
BATS Fannie Fondleier, wire artist;
De Renzo and La Due, comedy
clowns; Professor High Henry, ball
loonist. Dancing. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Watch news
papers for date of prize baby show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19

the orchestra will be under the able
direction of Joseph Andre Tressi.
The Misses Sadie Livermore and
Rene Berry, of the Olympic Park
Opera Company chorus, are appear
ing each evening at the park res
taurant as an extra feature in the
cabaret entertainment. Miss Jean
O'Connor, well-known Newark
cabaret singer, renders vocal selec-
tons during the dinner hour and at
the special after the-opera entertain
ment, beginning at II o'clock.
BaudistePs Band and other fea-
lures are included in the special
Sunday concerts, at 3 and o'clock,
at the Olympic Park pavilion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

NEWARK.
Fred Bonnet to Charles $. Macknet,
south side Scheerer avenue, 100 feet west
| from Bergen street, $500.
John Bonnet to same, south side
Scheerer avenue, 1853 feet west from Ber-
| gen street, $500.
Morris Goldenher to Congress Building
| and Loan Association north side Craw-
| ford street, 1903 feet from corner Wash
| ington street, $4,000.
Isaac T. Sexton to West End Building
and Loan Association, south side Renner
avenue, 175 feet east from Hunterdon
street, $4,000.
Jacob Guterl to Court House Building
and Loan Association, east side Hunter
don street, 254 feet south from Waverly
Halo Realty Company to Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
/, south side Clinton avenue, Is feet west
| from Chadwick avenue, $50, 00O
Same to julius Koch, same property,
Paoio Riccardi to Emma A. Fighter,
east side Mt. Prospect avenue. 1877 feet
south from Fifth avenue, LOO.
Alfred II. Brunt to Edward ]. Brandley,
In Badger avenue. 1877 feet south from
Watson avenue, $3.50
Henry l.. Cooke to Fourteenth Ward
| Building and Loan Association, southeast
side Badger avenue, 100 feet southwest
| from Watson avenue, $500
Morris Furman to Washington Building
and Loan Association. west side Broome
| =
street, $500.
Slvio Moretti to Springfield Building
| and Loan Association. west side Sunset
avenue 725 feet southwest from South
Orange avenue, and other tract. $1,000.
| John Norbout to Paulina Masionis, south
side Warwick street, 22S feet west from
Adams street. $780,
| Michael Winter to Mary A. McDonough
| south side South Orange avenue, north
east corner Alex Freeman's land, $4,000
Louis Guenther to German Savings
Bank west side Hunterdon street, So feet
north from Rose street, $4,000
Same to same, south side Walnut street
10 feet west from Jefferson street. $500.
Wade & Herman Company to Ethel b
| Headley, east side Columbia avenue, III
feet south from Plymouth street, s55.
Emma Korn and husband to Security
Savings Bank. west side Stuyyesant ave-
nue.. rs feet south from Abinger place
$4,000
Wallace C. Arbuckle to Postoffice Build
| ing and Loan Association, south side
Oliver street, 100 feet west from Pacific
street, $1,000
Ida Levin and husband to Bessie Green
berg, northeast corner Sherman avenue
and Wright street, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Associated Investors to Harriet w. Glib
| son, Montclair, north side Melrose place
800 feet east from Harrison avenue. $500
John Rao to Half Dime Sayings Bank
| Orange, northeast corner Orchard stree
and Enoch Condit's lot, $500.
Cornelius NJ. Greenly to East Orang,
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange, north side Rutledge avenue. S4S fee
west from North Grove street, $500.
Andrew l. Parse, jr., to Lawrence z
Benedict. Millburn. southwest side Pint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
CARNEGIE TRANSFERS TEN
MILLIONS TO SCOTLAND

LONDON, July 19.-Andrew Car
negie has entrusted the Carnegie
Dunfermline Trust with the admins
tration of the income from $40, o0o, 00o
administered by the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York. In a letter
yesterday the ironmaster says:
1.-THE transfer of administration
from my wifeland to my motherland
has not been made because the fund
has not been wisely administered in
New York, but because in the nature
of things the conditions which have
enabled me to keep closely in touch
with the fund must soon change. II
Is my duty to consider the future"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
NEW BLOOD TRANSMISSION

PHILADELPHIA. July ia new
method of blood TRANSMISSION was re-
sorted to in the Northwestern Gen.
eral Hospital here yesterday, when in
transferring six ounces of blood from
the veins of young husband to
those of his sick wife, a specially
constructed syringe we used to con-
vey the fluid instead Of bringing the
veins of the giver and receiver to-
gether. Both of the patients quickly
rallied after the operation and the
Young wifes condition is said to be
much improved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
TWO-THIRDS HIS WEALTH
TO WOMAN EMPLOYEE

NEW YORK, July 19.-"Balance to
go to Mrs. Doussett without any
string tied to it-absolutely. I hope
she won't get married because she
is too old The doctor may have my
body. Services In chapel. Free Ma
son services. Body to remain here
Cremation"
M. WILDER Dyer, a wealthy manu-
facturer of underwear, who died May
4, in his will. of which the foregoing
is an extract, stipulated that 80 per
cent. of the stock in the company
should be divided between his two
sons, Charles w. and Grant c., and
that the balance should be set aside
for Mrs. Caroline Doussett, of 500
West 142th street, an old employee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
SEA LION ON A RAMP AGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July ia
sea lion came up out of the Charles
river basin and invaded East Cam
bridge street. Attracted by the light
of a store It leaped four feet through
the window, smashing the heavy
plate glass. The proprietor of the
store, Isaac Friedman, who was
counting his cash, left In hurry.
Men from the Boston Aquarium las
sooed 1t and sent it to that instftu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
HIGH COLLAR CHOKES
YOUNG MAN TO DEATH

PITTSBURGH. July 1s.-Harry D.
wingert. graduate of Western Re-
serve University, was choked to death
here by the collar he was wearing.
Wingert had called at the office of
friend. Not finding his friend in his
Office, Wingert went into a private
room and sat down to wait Evident
ly he was overcome by the heat and
fell in a faint He wore an extremely
high and stiff collar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
TRIES TO BRIBE WIFE NOT
TO NAME WOMAN IN SUIT

NEW YORK. July 1s.-"Defendant
offered in May, 1918. after he had
been discovered kissing a woman in
the public streets of New York. and
after he had been accused of iIlegfti-
mately supporting said woman, one
Marion r. Holton, to allow plaintiff
to obtain an absolute divorce from
him and to give $4,000 to her In trust
and certain other property, provided
she would not mention said Marion
e. Holton as correspondent in said ae-
ton"
This was one of the charges made
in complaint in the Supreme Court
yesterday by Mrs. Caroline Griffin
against DR.. Edwin Harrison Griffin,
well known surgeon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
DROWNING OUT A TOWN

PANAMA, July 19.--The closing Of
the public offices at Gorgona, a town
on the Panama canal, which soon will
be inundated by the rising of waters
of Gatun lake, began yesterday with
the abandonment Of the police sta
ton. The town will be vacated by
all it's inhabitants as quickly as pos
sible after August 1. Gorgona is
twenty miles northwest of the City
of Panama at the head of the Chagres
river
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-19
TRANSFERS..


TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.
Caroline NJ. Reiff ct al to Norris
Goldenher, II Crawford 81 so oV'
1T fl Washington street, 2oxlVo';
George w. Robertson Ell al 10
W Cedar av, 1888 1T n fr S, Or
ange av, 25x110 ............;..;.'';N,'
Arthur ]. Decker to FREDERIC n
Smith, e s Mt. Prospect av, ga IT
fir Grafton av, 30x132 ;.,..;;,;;:.''ss'
Frederic W. Smith to Henrietta D
Decker. same prop ,;;s,' =: i,;,d,,,n
g. Fisher, e Highland ay, 2H II
fr Montclair ay, 5ox1oo. .........'
Same to Haisey Realty Company,
wosa, H@lss sSSx,s st cor iana NOSE
Julius Koch to Halo Realty CON- on
Chadwick av, 45x100 ........,.....,,,'
Emma A. RICHTER to Paolo. Riccardi,
Mt. Prospect ay, l3l II IT
Fifth av, 25X100 .....................'
Edward j, Brandley to Aired u.
Brunt, on Badger ay, 1871 II IT
Watson av, 12XlW ....;. 9, n..,,
lisberger, S. Ninth st, 1Ss IL
fir Fifteenth av. 25x100. ...::.;...;
John f. McDonough to Mlchael
Winter, S. Orange av, cor
LOT Alex Freeman, 1U1x0lo. ..'.'''''
TOWNSHIPS.
John II. Monahan Sheriff to United
Security Life Insurance and trust
Company. East Orange, W
Sanford st, 80 TT FIR fremont
av, 37Xl02 ....,,-'t,..;,. ..'.;'.;..,,i;,
Philip Jannarone ct al 10 Antonio
vitello. Belleville, $ Jannarone
st. 205 fl e fir Passaic av, 25xl42...
Nav Sherman and hus to Savings
Investment aud Trust Company OF
East Orange, $ Hazelwood rd,
1874 IT FIR Williamson aY, ooxloz'
and other tracts ,..,,.',.......t.,..;;
to Emma L. Harvey, South Or
ange, W Academy st, ia IT
n E fr Roland av, b0x2S4 .......:'
Elizabeth A. Rusby to Clara A
Smith. Nptley' v Ghureh ST. zp
II " fir John st, 5Xloo. 49, -.
Charles NJ Barnard, Orange. "
cor fremont av and Centre ST,
10Oxl50; and other tract.....,,.....'
Oaks Land and Improvement Com
pany to Adolphus j. SCHNEIDER
et al, Belleyille, Preston ST.
100 fl n fir Tiona av, 25x1oo. -;
Charles Dresel ct. al to Bernhard
Dehmer ct al, Irvington,
Durand pl So TT slw fr curve
50x200 ........,...,....: ..-....;..,..'
Harry Pollock to Louis Borinsky,
IrvifRton. W Union ay, I62 1t
fr Clinton Cemetery. 423x4S3. .;:;'
pierson Realty Corporation to Ed
mund Magrath. East Orange; e
Walnut st, 7oS TT n fr Rutledge
av, 5x175 ...;....,...,..'.,;,;;. M. i;
Michael J. Lawler to George Vol
tow, West Orange, 9 Dean ST,
200 1T fr Valley st. 2oxloo; ana
Enhraim L. Bateman to John a.
McKeon, East Orange, n W N.
Fourteenth st, 268 1T n e fr Eaton
pl, 50x100 ,..:..,....;;.....;, -.
5Rodman Paul (trustee) to Essex
connty Park Commission, Essex
Feiis' cor Buttonwood I'd and
Runnymede I'd. acres. ............
ellen Huband TO Charles A. Skin,
BelleYillej w. Union aY. bSo II