davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

The young lady across the way saws
she guesses her fathers bank must be
an awlully strong one as she over.
heard him say thsi IL was more
heavily involved than any other he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Sugar cane IN Argentina this sea.
son is expected 10 yield 200 600 tons
oi suear the biggest crop the country
has had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
Southeastern ohio.


In the deep sand territory in soptb.
eastern Ohio. In the Union Furnace
district in Starr township HockinR
county. the Preston OIL companv 1for,
merry the Logan Natural Gas and FleI
company has drilled No 2 on the i
~ VI. LOOMS farm through the
LINTON ~ 70, sand and has show for n
lyV-Darrel producer. This is the best
showing made by any wells completed
weeks. past '~o
The Preston OIL companv has
drilled No on the Robert n Long.
streth farm through the Clinton sand
a at'. uaS a snow Tor 20-barrel produ-
Ger atter u has been given a shot For
ne past two weeks the Union Furnace
ls.Ilct mas tailed 10 present anything
Ietter man light bumpers.
shallow Sand Territory.
,oIuh blana county shows signs Of
tttlihs 20 the front with a new pooI
l l',' IN Knox township. few DAYS
ego VI. Duncan drilled his No. 4 on tho
j. ;. johnson farm through the peres
Lrlt and II showed very light n was
tiNen shot and was greatly i'm
proved. The hole filled up with fluid
ana u made two nice flows. N looks
now as though they were on the edge
OF pool and better wells can be ex
l'ctcd than have been found in thai
locality. In section 20. Knox to1-nsb1,,
On the Johnson farm. the Renner u
ICibel OIL and Gas company has
drilled It's tcst on the A. RandoInb
iI m through the Berea grit and has
duster. In the southwest Corner
or section q. VI. Duncan has the rio
completed for test on the w. W
Slroup farm. In the northeast corner
of section 29 Camcron~& Stroup are
farm. ''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Mrs. Jess \. Bloch entertained the
members OF the Monday Bridge Cinh
at her home on Monday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

X. Rave. Clsrksburg. w. Va. G.
Jolly, Beaver Ealls. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Jolly, Beaver Falls. Pa.
=, Stsmm Hotel H.. L. Marshall
Mariinsburg. w. Va: ]. N. Gill
Slarksburg. w. Va: Matilda Witschv
Mrs. F. J. Frieden. Sardis o.: n II
ddO on MN Caldwell. ! II. VI. Alexan.
Grafton. w. Va: VIM. J.. Alters naI,i'
more. Md.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
cANAvAN-LYNAM.

Miss Agnes Canavan, daughter of Alr.
and Mrs. p. c. Canavan and Thomas
Lyman were married on Wednesday af.
ternoon az 81. Patrick's Church by the
Rev. Father Quigley.
The bride wore "a gown OF the doucct
model of white silk crepe dc chine with
train. The bodice was of old chantilly
lace and chiffon and pearl trimmings.
Her veil was draped with lilie- of the
valley and she carried a shower bouquet
of white carnations and orchids Her
sister, Mrs. Harry LynauC acted a. maid
OF honor. and wore an elaborate gown of
pink crepe de chine. trimmed with chif.
ION panniers. She wore a large picture
hat of shadow lace and pink velvet
Harry Lyman gave the bride away
A wedding dinner was served at the
brides home 20 the immediate families
after which they left for an extended
trip 10 Washington and points south
Many useful gifts were received of cut
glass. silver. bric-a-brac. etc.
Among the guests were; Mr.. an,
Nrs. p. c. Canavan. +. p Lyman and
daughters. Anna, Mary and Ella. Charlie.
and Leo Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canavan and daughter, Margaret. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Lyman and sons
Masters Fank e. and Harry. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. George J. Coates. Mis-.
Annie Ford, Miss s. =. Lynn. Miss Ami,
Haney, franklin Ainsworth. Nichae
Murphy aud Miss Eva Ainsworth. j.
n. Meredith OF COatesville, Pa. an,
Bernard Manning of Chicago
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Several receptions will be given
this week to Miss Elizabeth Henry
Talley, who is TO be married on We'd
nesday evening to Garrett jefferson
Hart, in Grace NJ E. Church.
This evening Mrs. Frank Grace
Halsey, OF Baltimore. Nd. gives a
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT In honor
Of Miss Talley. and Tuesday night
after the rehearsal az Grace Church.
General Hart will entertain his best
man and ushors at the Hotel DUPONT
and Miss Talley will entertain her
house guests and maid Of honor. Miss
Sara Loleta Bright. at her home. Mrs.
Halsey, Mrs. Sarah Talley Dalton. OF
New York city. and Miss Emma Beall,
of Washington. ID. c., will be guests
of Miss Talley and her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Elizabeth Bright Talley, from
today until after the wedding. Miss
Talley's only attendant will be Miss
Bright
Edward Hart. OF Townsend. will act
as best man for his brother. and the
ushers will be Edward n. Wead. OF
Wilmington: w. II. N. Shilling and
Hon. William Benson Herbert. OF
Philadelphia; Colonel Ernest II. Bald
win, Of Boston. Mass; John Day Tai
ley. Of New York City. a cousin Of
the bride, and John NJ. Chalfant. OF
kcnnett Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Clean UP plans
ARE BEING Made
General Committee VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night 10
Discuss the Work
WANT EVERYBODY
TO AID MOVEMENT

A meeting for the purpose OF
formulated more comprehensive
plans for the prcposed Cleanup
Week" for Wilmington has been
called by the publicity committee OF
the Cleanup Week" committee 70 be
held IN the Charmbor of Commerce
rooms in Eden Hall tomorrow night.
II Is the idea of the committee TO en-
list the services of the various city
departments civic associations,
churches, w0men's clubs. various or
ganizaiions and all citizens In general
TO clean the city OF all accumulated
refuse Of the winter. Each citizen Is
request 20 clean the premises
around his home IL is also proposed
10 brighten up houses that have be-
come dingy from lack of paint by
giving them a coating of paint
Fences are TO be whitewashed and
houses surrounded by yards are to
SOW the yards with grass seed Spe-
cial direction viii be directed 20 gut
ters and drains around properties
which make a breeding place for mos
Quitoes and flies
movement. the organization commit
tee has sent out the following letter
TO the citizens of Wilmington:
Dear SIR. The formal organiza-
tion OF a cleanup campaign for the
week commencing May 4. was effect
ed az a luncheon of the Delaware
Paint Club given at the DUPONT Ho-
tel
1T Is the desire TO interest an the
/ people I'm this work and Il Is propos-
ed that committees for each ward
shall be appointed and that all the
city departments, Chamber OF Com-
morce. civic associations. schools and
churches shall be invited TO take an
active interest In this cOmmendable
] work. TO the end that this city will
. be given a general cleanup and the
incentive for continued work IN this
line. Every church Is requested to
| give notice TO its members. and to
delegate some society TO take charge
of iis district
"A general meeting has been called
! for Tuesday night. at s D. m.. al
! Chamber of Commerce rooms. Eden
/ Hall. 2O6 West Tenth street. and
trust YOU will be represented TO take
part In planning this work II Is
intended at this meeting that COM
mittees shall be appointed to take In
every section Of the city so Il Is Inn
portant that you should be repre-
sented.
your reply 70 Clarence j. Pyle.
/ EVENING JOURNAL. will be much
appreciated.
do it for Wilmington.
walter NJ. Francis.
Clarence J. Pyle,
james ID. Stroud.
Organization Committed"
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

TAMPICO. April 2O-Therc are
many busy men in Mexico. but one
Of the most active OF all is General
Mas. who has been dividing his time
between commanding the Federal
garrison al Tampico and In conduct
ing active operations in the field. He
II was who refused any reparation 10
Admiral Mayo when some of his sol
diers arrested American sailors in
Tampico, marched them through the
streets and brought on grave interna-
iional complications Mas sent
heavy re-enforcements TO the defense
of TorreOn and San Pedro and Is con-
sidered one OF the ablest of Huerta's
generals.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
believe WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
Parker Couple Held at Dover
After Death OF Minnie
Lodge
MAY HAVE BEEN
BEATEN BEFORE SHOT
Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Dol. April 2O.-After an in
Vcstigation on Saturday last by the cor
oncr's jury composed lf W. o. posties
II. G. Taylor. ". h. Peters. James s.
Goodwin. William Neyant. Charles Gear
ioss and George farrow, a verdict in
the shooting OF the negro woman early
Saturday morning. IN "a house on Kirk
wood street was reached to the effect
that "Alinnic Lodge came 20 her death
or the result of bullet wounds and other
wounds ON the head inflicted by parties
unknown TO the jury Eye witnesses
said the woman was shot while in
tussle Tor possession Of the weapon.
Acting on Instructions from Attorney
Attorney General John B. Hutton.
Henry and Lizzie Parker vers arrested
ON charge of murder and heli Onh-
ont bail. Later Saturday afternoon,
Fred Jackson. alias Fred Allen. was
locked mp ON charge of keeping a
speakeasy or bringing Intoxicating H.
quors into dry territory beyond the
amount required by law, as In search
for other evidences of disorder at the
Parker room the police officers found
~ quarts of whiskey and eight bottles
of beer. Jackson admitted Ia the jury
that he lived in Dover part Of the time
aud in Wilmington, Del.
From the investigation and examina-
tion of the dead Lodge girls head the
physician and Jury are confident that
the girl was hit with some blunt in
strument in the front of the head as
well a. on the top of the head before
She was shot.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Montgom-
cry. Jr.. OF Marcus Hook, we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
ter. 10 this city, yesterday.
y. H. i. Wyatt. OF Philadelphia.
who has been visiting relatives in
Wilmington. has returned home.
Lieutenant Albert Miller Penn. IT,.
S. n. is spending a month with Mrs.
Penn. al the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Roop Smith. Lieutenant
Penn's ship. L. 5. S. Kansas. is at
League Island Navy Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Knowles and
son Thomas went to Bethel, Sussex
county yesterday in Mr.. Knowles
new car. They we're accompanied
by AIR. and Mrs. Moore. parents OF
Mrs. Knowles, who have spent the
winter in this city
Mrs. Frank Sellers gave a dance
Saturday night for her daughter,
Miss Frances Sellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Haskali,
who were married late in January,
and have been IN Egypt and Europe
on their wedding trip. are now at
their home. No 900 Broome street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Capelle,
Jr., and George s. Capelle. sr.. re-
turned from Atlantic City on Friday,
after a weeks stay.
William G. Pennypacker. of Buffa-
10, \. y. is spending the week with
his grandmother. Mrs. William G.
Pennypacker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whitten sail
Wednesday from New York City for
a three-weeks' trip TO Hayti and Ja-
maica.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Andrews
and their five children Of Somerset
Va, are staying at Fortress Monroe
for a fortnight. and Will later come
here to be guests OF Mrs. Eugene du-
POnt
Miss Margaret Zimmerman. OF
Germantown. Pa. who has been Wis
iting relatives In Wilmington, has
returned to her home
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
INDEPENDENCE COMPANY
EQUIPMENT This WEEK WEEK

Members OF the Independence Fire
Company are looking forward to next
Thursday with great anticipation.
They expect TO receive their new
combination auto fire apparatus. and
also their new tractor on that day.
and the company win then be one of
the most completely equipped fire
companies south Of Philadelphia. The
machines are being built by the
American Appliance Company. OF El-
mira, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TEA FOR FRIEND.

Miss Mary II. -Mather gave
tea at Tlmberton. Saturday after
noon in honor Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Lawrence Clark. classmate OF Miss
Mather's at Smith. and here for the
convention OF the Association Of Col
legiate Alumnae that met in Phila-
delphia last weekk. Mrs. Clark is q
former trustee of Smith. a former
president Of its Alumnae. and has in
many connections been identified
with the college.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
NEW FLAG FLIES
OVER School TODAY
Jr.0.U.A.M. and P.0.S.of A.
Present Emblem With Pa
triOtic Exercises
SCHOLARS MARCH
BEFORE PRESENTATION

No. 10 School. Oak and Harrison
streets, received a handsome Ameri-
can flag on Saturday afternoon from
the Jr. o. U. A. M. and the p. o. S.
OF A. The presentation was featured
by addresses of a patriotic nature and
the singing Of the national airs By
the children. Previous 10 the AFFAIR,
the Mechanics. Sons of America.
Loyal Order OF Orangemen and Troop
No. z Boy Scouts, headed by the
Brandywine Military Band. paraded
the principal streets Of the city.
The flag was hoisted on the school
building by Sarah Misslmor. aged Z
years. of No. 622 South Conneil
street a pupil. after the ropes had
been tied TO the national emblem by
six boys OF the school. These boys
were Lindel Thorpe. Arthur Foustel
Walter Grason. Arthur Rusby VIII
liam Shaw and Frank Hinderor.
The exercises opened with prayer
by the Rev. John r. Earring. fol-
lowed by the singing OF Onward
Christian Soldiers" Secretary of
State Thomas w. Miller made an ad-
dress on "The History of the Flag.
The dag was presented by w. w
Knowles and was accepted by Samuel
u. baynard, president of the Board
OF Education. Edwin r. Denney. a
member of the board from the
Eleventh ward. also spoke
II had been planned 60 have Mayor
Harrison W. Howell make an address
but owing TO another engagement ne
was unable TO be present
The program as carried out fol.
lows Music by Brandywine Military
Band, prayer. by Rev. John p. Far.
ring, Onward Christian Soldiers.
by the pupils of the school. Battle
Hymn of Republic" By the school
presentation OF the flag. By W. w
Knowles; acceptance OF flag. By Sam.
uel H. Baynard: raising OF the flag
star Spangled Banner" by school,
History of the Flag" by Hon. Thoma.
W Miller. secretary Of state: Flag OF
the Free by school, address. I'D.
win +. Denney; "Ny Country 'Tis OF
Thee" by school: benedictlon. b,
Rev. John =. Earring.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
sTRApLEY- -sTAusERAcH NuprIAIs

In Second Baptist Church tomorrow
night Miss Miriam Stradcy. daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. Miller Stradlev and Harry
Stausebach, Jr.. son of Mr. and Alrs.
Harry Stausebach will be- married by
the Rev. Thomas r. Holloway. The bride
viii be given IN marriage by her father.
and her sister. Miss Lillian Stradley
viii b. maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Lillian Butt Of this city.
Miss Leone Davis of Bristow. Va. Miss
Helen Anderson Of Millvillc. y. j.. and
Miss Helen Ludwig of Honeybrook. Pa.
Ralph Jacobs viii be the groom's best
man. and the ushors viii be- Collins Tat
man. Edward Bennett, Walter MabiC
OF Peabody. Mass. cousin of the
groom, and Harold Laird of Lafayette
University.
katherine Stradley. a niece OF th,
bride. viii be- flower girl The wedding
march will be played by Carlisle Hemp.
hil. After tho ccrcmony az the church
there will b. a reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stradley. 1907 jefferson
street Mr.. and Mrs. Stausebach will
leave for a wedding journey and viii b,
at home after june az 202 Rodney
street. Mrs. Wilmer Stradiey entertain
ed at a kitchen shower for Miss Stmdley
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
PEOPLES SCHOOL ELECTS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. April 20.-The follow
ing officers were elected yesterday af-
ternoon by the Peoples Christian Church
Sunday school; Superintendent. John
b. Hutton; assistant superintendent.
Professor Wesley Webb; secretary.
Paul Keith; treasurer. Harry Jones ;
chorister, Mrs. r. i. Jones; pianist,
Miss Helen Hurd; assistant. Miss Eliz-
abeth Satterleld; superintendent of the
primary department. Mrs. r. r. Hip
well; assistants. Mrs. Aron, Miss Helen
l. Jones, Mrs. Pickering. Mrs. II. &.
Taylor. Miss Helen Fisher. Mrs. T. n.
Hipwen was elected a delegate 70 the
State Sunday School Convention to be-
held at Seaford, Del, April 2s and ~
Miss Helen J. Jones was elected al.
ternate.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
THREE CAUGHT IN WHISKY RAID.

SEAFORD. Del, April 20-ln a raid
on Illegal whisky selling. State De-
tectve Oscar Thomas. Sherif Dukes
and two county constables Saturday
night captured James Dashields. Ira
Leonard and Joseph Fisher. three
negroes, and gave a hot chase TO
Antony Batson, who escaped. Batson.
who volunteered Information con-
cerning his crime. defed officials 10
arrest him, but later backed down and
fed
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
sDRYS- WANT STPpORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. April 90
Petitions addressed to United States
Senators DUPONT and Salisbury and
Congressman Brockson are being cir
culated here asking them 70 support
the national prohibition amendment
Winch will soon come up IN Congress
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

I
that Eric brought to him.
The quite happy
breakfast OF
his would take
o
When and and
his mother
and turned h bright to look for
his well he
He would ny the
back Of his chair
day from
the robin
his little pet and would be comiorted for time
Two eatn
breakfast Eric heard noise window
at the window with his side
am back to ALL
perched on the chair
He began and ny
He did not stay and make his home with
would
he always found hearty welcome from all Of them
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
sIX PAW CIRCrs co.'s.

The famous Six Paw Circus came
TO a close at they. NJ. c. A. on Sat
urday night, and was the most sue
cessful entertainment ever staged by
the boys. The acts were exception
ally good and several OF them would
have done credit to many a vaude-
Vile performance
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TEA DANCE AT CLUB.

Miss Christine Fritz gave a tea
dance at the Country Club Friday for
Miss Margaret Barnard and Miss
Phoebe PYLE.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
WHITAKER -BEEBF.

Miss Harriet DEF. Whitaker and
Charles ID. Beebe were married on
Thursday e'ening, at their home at
Hillcrest, by Rev. G. +. Anderson.
The bride was unattended Miss
Hilda Whitaker. a sister OF the bride.
played the wedding march. Only the
two immediate families and a few
friends attended the wedding. The
bride and groom left on their hon
eymoon for points north and Will
at home after May ] at Hillcrest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
NEW HOME FOR MIR. WILSON.

A. Eckman has been granted a
permit 10 erect dwelling for }. c.
Wilson al the northwest corner OF
Eighth and Harrison streets az a
cost Of $500
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
RISHOP KINSMAN At MILFORD.

The RI Rev. Frederick j. Kins-
man. bishop Of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Delaware. yesterday visited
Christ Church at Milford
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

The scope OF the Wants is so vast
that when you insert little inexpen-
r.ye Want I'D you are not paying out
s0ur money for a possibility. but for
a reality o. service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SLEEFTI1
Eric's Robin
BY VIRGINIA WI.

Once upon a time as Eric was
coming home from school he
heard a faint "Chirp' and looking
beside the road under a tree saw
a poor little robin that had fallen
out of the nest and bruised one of
It's wings.
Eric picked it up and carried
It home and his father fixed It up
and they laid Il In a box with a
nice bed OF cotton. The poor
robin was frightened at first. but
after \ little. Il seemod 10 know
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
no ADDRESS TELEPHONE MEN,

r. l.. Barrows. Atlantic coast
traffic superintendent. will address
the next meeting Of the Diamond
State Telephone Society TO be
held Thursday evening, I'm the VIII
mington central Office building.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
LY THE DESCRIPTIVE LIST BELOW.

m 24Bs-Womcn's "ONYX" Medium Weight
Cotton; Full Fashioned; Dubl" Top; Reinforced
Heel, Sole and Toe, Black only Our Regular 3Se-
, for 81. 90 Value.
"ONYX'' DAY Price 25e per pair
400 X K: Black Women's "ONYX" Medium
4O2 W. White Weight silk Lisle; f" Doublex "
4O3 S. Tan Heel and Toe; '.Dub-l" Top and
Reinforced Sole Feels and Looks like silk but Wears
Better Regular soc Value
"ONYX" DAY Price , pairs for $1.00
go. Black Women's "ONYX'' Finest Gau1e
962 81 White Iise, ''Dub-l' Top, High Spliced
Heel and Spced Sole and Toe. Regular SOC Value.
"ONYX'' DAY Price pairs for Si.00
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

women's "oNYX'' Pure Thread silk; Fine Me-
dium Weight in Black only; "Dub-r' Garter Top Of
silk or Lise; High Spliced Heel and Doube Sole Of
silk or Lise. Regular 81. s. and 81. so Value
"ONYX" DAY Price $l.o0 per pair
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

y 366 i-Women's " ONYX'' Cau1e Weghi Lisle;
" Dub- I" Top; High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole
and Toe; Black, White and Tan. Regular 5sc-
3 for 81 90 Value
"ONYX'' DAY Price 25c per pair
eeo7s-women's "oNYx" " Boot silk with Liss
"Dub-l" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toei
Black White and Tan. Regular SOC Value
"ONYX" DAY Price pairs fer 100
40 Ms-- Women's "ONYX'' Extra Sire Medium
Weight Silk Isle; "Dub-l' Garter Top, and Double
Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Regular
SOC Value.
"ONYX" DAY Price ; pairs for 81 90
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
For Misses

X 46s-Niisses' "ONYX'' Medium Weight 'Dub-i
Wear Lislei Fine Ribbed; Black and TAM Sizes
10 i0i Best Misses Hose IN America.
25e per pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
Wealthy Builder Dies While
: Hurrying to Hospital in Auto

~ NEW YORK, Oct 22.--James T.
Boyd, wealthy carpenter and builder
sof Hackensack, N. j.. died yesterday
an his automobile as 1t sped up Eighth
avenue toward Roosevelt Hospital,
where he hoped to find relief.
81 Mr.. Boyd underwent serious oper-
: alton at the hospital several months
ago, which had relieved him of abdo-
Z animal trouble. Believing himself
scured he returned home, but on Tues
5 day experienced q relapse and decided
no return to the institution. Accom-
: panied by his brother law, John
I C. Hatch, he left his home, at 237 Cen,
\ trial avenue, Hackensack, yesterday
: morning.
!. He endured the journey well until
sstl1e car was on the ferryboat, when he
I became i'll. His last request was for
Il he driver to hurry. As the car turned
: up the avenue, he fell against MIR.
Hatch, who believed he had tainted.
SAT the institution 1t was discovered
that he was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
CITY ADvHKTlsEmESrs

Water Commissioners. OF the City of New
ark under ana by virtue Of provisions Of
the act entitled IAN Act to Revise and
Amend the charter OF the City Of Newark. Z"
approved March 18th, 1857. and the supple
ments thereto, and the act creating the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners,
OF the City of Newark. approved March 2sth,
1884, and other public. laws OF the State Of
New Jersey, to order and cause tho vaca-
ton of that portion OF
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
extending from Legal street to q property
line 200 feet north OF Noble street, except
such portions OF Pennsyivania avenue In
ciuded within the present limits Of Meeker
street and Noble street., according to a map
known rs No. 112b-v.
Such persons as may object thereto. are
requested to present their objections In
HTitips to the clerk Is said board. At the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

>-~~-->---~---e-~------>
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY--To
David l.. Adler.
by virtue of an order Of the Court Of
Chancery made on the day Of the date aEere-
OF, in a cause wherein Joseph Rapp and
Sophia Rapp, his wife, complainants,
and you David l.. Adler. and others are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear plead.
answer demur 10 the bill Of said complain
Der next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreciose a mort
gage given by Clara NJ Miller and Edward
T. Miller, her husband. to said compliments,
Joseph Rapp and Sophia Rapp. his wife.
dated May twelfth nineteen hundred and
and you. David l., Adler, are made de-
PENDANT because you recovered a Judgment
against the said Clara M Miller. the owner
OF said premises. and may 60 y eSye s0ms