davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-01
LUMBER COMPANY TO BUILD.

The kali Lumber Company plans 10
build an office and kiln building, 50x175,
on the vacant plot which It owns on the
south side Of Sixty-fourth street. 275
feet east OF Second avenue. Ballinger
4 Perrot. architects. are making the
plans. The building will be OF brick and
concrete construction and will cost about
$4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-01

s;,y I'. N,;I, a y Tr g, ,7S wKsS%,rs' \ III &;
HARRISON AV,..s q cor 1s1st et-i3s
Trust Co. 90 Bway: atty. N Y Title 4
wMMSHEs'rfnGRi i ~. s . :. hi. isis; 81 q ' ,o,S
LBS broadway Holding Corpn to Go.
lumbia Trust CO. 90 Bway. ? asst,. 200
Ter to chemung Canal Trust Co. Elmira.
N Y; atty. Chemung Canal Trust Co.. at
pRosPEcT Az sso.N:wpcrt HOLDING CO.
Inc. TO Jos l. Feinberg, scarsdale. Y;
a,ty. HH straus : Bs.k%sn g. $3.50
to PRESBYTERIAN Church or. University plli
atty. Title q 4 7 Co. 110 Bway. -. - 5000
BATHoATE Av, .1755-Title q q T Co to
Lille $ cahn al7o Bway atty. Title g
sMAk eSsHfEAiREs Nv. i%s,i-.Tti: +
CO to Eliz Fisher; Red Bank, y ~
sTEBBiNs Av. ilsS-sams to same; atty
EMMET ST and Fordhsm rd--T,tis 1
T Co 70 Ella N Fi.he, Red Bank NJi;
KiNsELLX ST. ss7-.Titls o { T Co to
Eliz NJ Fisher. Red Bank. N J: atty.
Title q & T Co, l76 Bway. ....... ~, 900
The sun., 1916-11-01
OLD APARTMENT HOTEL SOLD.

The Essex at the northwest corner of
Madison avenue and F1fty-sixth street.
an old time apartment hotel. a been
reported sold by the heirs Of Francis 8.
Kinney. who acquired he property sew
eral years ago. The Essex 10 a
twelve story structure on a plot front
ing 75.5 on Madison avenue and IS feet
on the street. The city assesses IL at
S525, 900. Of which s235.000 represents
land value. The hotel Is under a long
lease TO Francis G.. Cart, who has man.
aged the property since 1903. Henry
II. Rogers controls the remainder OF the
Madison ven frontage up to Fifty
seventh street.
The sun., 1916-11-01
Chile Nitrate workers Strike.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. Slowing 10
difficulties with the shippers a strike
has been declared by the workers In the
nitrate field. SO far there have been no
disorders as result OF the strike. but
shipments are. being interrupted. Chile
produces annually about $500. 900 metric
tons OF nitrate. OF which amount some
1000. 900 metric tons are ex ported.
The sun., 1916-11-01
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A GENUINE SACRIFICE

FREErORT-I have a io.room house I
must sell. cost $1,000. Will sacrifice for
$500. Now Il your chance for a bargain;
house has S largo bedrooms. large bath
rooms. 3 open hrcplaces. electric and gas
fixtures. hardwood trim. double floors,
storm windows and screens for pNrches:
will decorate house insid. and out 10 suit
purchaser. plot 50xi25 feet: driveway and
fns shrubbery; hrst mortgage. 5000. will
take 5000 cash: balance same as rent. For
particulars write MIR ON. 1880
Union av., Bronx. Telephone fremont <ol6.
The sun., 1916-11-01
PALIsADE REALTY DEALS.

Tho Palisades Real Estate Company
has bought the Knox house. on FLOYD
street, EnElewood Cliffs. N. j. The
dwelling will be rebuilt for occupancy
next spring. T.. c. Dillingham; was the
broker. The same company also pur-
chased seven and one-half lots at the
southeast corner Of Palisades avenue n
Hudson Terrace, Englewood ClinS.
The sun., 1916-11-01

g. Morrill, Banner Is ready to build an
other apartment house on the East Side.
The hve dwellings at ITO to lis East
ssventy-fourth street are said to have
been bought a. a site for the structure.
The property has a frontage Of 90 feet
and q depth Of 100 feet. The proposed
building will be nine stories high.
The sun., 1916-11-01
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The d. 4 W. Realty Corporation. Man.
haitian; capital, $1,000; directors. David
Weiss. David schneir and sara shapiro.
The, Alphs Associate Ine' srSoxlyn
man. Richard Wright. Ernest A. Forbes
The 4. 4 J. Holding Corporation. Brook
lyn; capital. 1000; directors. John p. Hor-
rican, Agnes r. Fisher and Alfred Mos
cola. -
canitaI. $1,000; directors. Regina siutnik.
Louis siutnik and Helen Fish.
The II? East y Corporation, Manhattan;
capital, $500; directors, Leopold .. Roth
sckiid, osmond X. Braenksl. Walter N.
Goldsmith and one ether g.
capital, 5000; directors. Joseph Kaiser.
William X. McLsu"hlin. Jr,. and Harry z.
The New Section Realty Company.
Brooklyn; capital, $4,000. directors, Sam
ssnter. Harry Center and MAJ Center.
The Bisco Company. Aanhattan: capt
tai, 81, 900 directors, Joseph NJ. Davis. Nat
thew J. Hesy and Eugene A. Doyle.
The sun., 1916-11-01
JAcOB sHoNGrr. A~,cu...er. % Dew.

Nov l-'lo'hing, &c, pledged prior Der
- 1918, A Ri.sncr & SON. l65 list Ave. :
Harris, bl3 gth Ave,
Nov 2-Unrele"mei pledges of every de-
scriptipn, consisting OF diamond rings, pins,
lockc's, earrings, buttons. studs, charms.
AL tewelry, watches, silvtrware and al
pledges prior 20 oct IS. 1915. from No.
$4,000 n iSl27, including i6gle, dia. ring.
ana older dates held over. j. ~. Koplik e
Co., l0l Park Row,
Nov S-lHree consignment Jewelry.
Nov. Fun Sc, pledged 20 oct. %,
'sl;, to No. S07i9 inclusive. = Kaskel &
Sons. Q Columbus Ave- Also ! W~inh-rger.
iF7 Ave \ tom No s2oO t. IilS1
The sun., 1916-11-01
PLANNING BRONX FLATS.

~Gronenberg 4 Leuchtag are preparing
plans for a Ave story apartment for the
southeast corne OF Creston venue and
lssth street TO he built by Irving Judis.
II will accommodate twenty-one families.
will be Of tapestry brick. limestone and
terra Gotta and Ia to cost $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-01

r.. ~ 4 ? o. atty. TIT. oS:r so 4
" e., f. ,-s.: :; III S,, sSS y I. i; . S, /;
bond, pr m,s 100000 atty. Title Quar-
s.TsT r $50 Co. H.. B~s 4. 'i;.icc.ts;.' o tsi'f 500
Bournonville Rlty. Co to- Bowery Saw
gk ias Bowsry. 8 yrs IN .. CT; sttyr;
Manhattan Island. north Of 10th strest.)
zap CT: .s.a7 2. s.srioo:ii. Oct 30
a DYE. ssd INT as Ger bond; atty. Lawyers Ss
ioosss.ii, oc, soHwiimore Realty Co to
commonwealth Saw Bank. 1907 Amster-
Mtg Co. 1855 Bwsy................,7.ooo
Bronx.
Borough Of The Bronx)
RIVER Az. sc cor isith 81. ta5t El., so.sx
l0oxts. 5~xi0i.b-Chas II Leimbacher to
psli noo Holding cO5pn, az gwSy; pr m;s
pERoTs ST. ~ 4. loo " ss.dswick av. i5'SS
mann. 81 = ga S'' IT. DC, 30. WY Yrs. 81;
atty. l. T Ct Co. $50 .Bway. $4,000
o IS map Hudson parh-Ple,ro Cite to
T. yrs. SO; atty. l. T g. T Co, iso
WASHINGTON Az. ll1S-sO, q
Geo Herold to Louis NJ Ebl.ng. ass Cen
trail Park west. Oct 81. due as per bond
atty. y Cohn. - Bway.:. .....:;. $500
HOE ALB, sis, 5oxioo-Helen Norris 20
Abel King. las . 65th st. prior mtg
$4,000. Oct 80. due Oct |, 1915. s pc;
atty. Lose & c. IS Nassau St.. $4,000
10TH ST, 369 r. 18sx9gs -Jessie NJ Bi a.
deau to Title Quar- q r Co, l76 Bway,
oct 20. due as per bond; atty, T q & 7
IIe bway' 49,. 49,. y, OUO
LOT us. map Maria s~hrady-Edw l.
walker to Eureka Cooper Savings 4
Loan Assn. $50 Courtiandt av. oct 30,
i%nstalls. . y C; atty. T q q T Co, i76
rox Sr st'Soo
Max Hoffman to Hendrix Hudson Co,
gso Eth av; Oct %. ! yr. 8 p C: atty. 7
On 7 Co. l76 Bway ........... sl5. 900
18TH ST. ms. $50 W Courtlandt av. 25x
!Oo-Edw Wcigand to Chas A Freutei.
1871 Norris av. prior mtg $500. Oct 81.
yrs. ) p C: attys. Bennett. W d y. .
..pt 49,. ,Sl,s5V
MARION AV. n e cor 1891 81, B1lx3ix
,sllxst-Aberholn Realty Co. Inc, TO
Josephine Mulhollnnd Great Neck. l. I.
prior mtg $4,000. Oct ~. due az per
bond; "ttys. sproull. II a $. 1 Madison
N D.. e 4. 4. nnO
The sun., 1916-11-01
TO BUILD COLONIAL HOUSE.

George Howe has sold the corner OF
Van Cortlandt Park avenue and Pros
pect Drive, Park Hill, Yonkers, N. Y, to
Joseph De Wyckoff. The buyer plans to
build a Georgian colonial home on the
property,
The sun., 1916-11-01
CENTRAL. AUCTION CO.. ". sh..h.n

VFNTNNf w VV., W, ShfehNn,
Au~tion-rr. -? Canal street. sell. jaweiry
at - \ VI clothing A. 10 \. NJ.
Nov. by = S'upsNn 4 Co, 1890
Brpaiway and lfs West 18Th 81. Al an.
redeemed pledges ~ pearls. diamonds and
other precious stones. Watches, t-welry.
..lss,wnre' -, Pieasea previous 70 No.
from former sales
Nov BY John Simpson. iS Powe-y.
all unredeemed pledges Of pearls. diamond.
and other precious stones, watches, Jewelry,
silverware. sc, pledged previous to No.
1880, Aug !, 1913. and all goods he'd
from former sales.
Nov s-By X. Simpson & Co, 1875
Broadway al unr.d'emed pledges OF
pearls. diamonds AMI other precious Stones =.
watches iewelrv. silverwar-. &c, pledge
pr. vtous 20 No. 1900 sept 8, 1913. and all
goods held from former sales.
The sun., 1916-11-01
$50 1000 HOUSE FOR FIST ST.
Edmund Conn Will Spend That
Much for New Home.

Designs for the residence which Ed
mund Coffin will build at 10 East Sew
enty-nrst street have been completed by
Hi & Stout, architects. The structure
will be ive stories. 30x65, and will cost
about $50. 900. Charles T. Wills has the
general contract.
The sun., 1916-11-01
DWELLINGS FOR BROWNSVILLE,

Edward NJ. Abelsohn. architect. has
prepared plans for eight two family
dwellings, on the east side OF Osborne
street, 81 feet south Of Lott avenue. at a
COST of $40, 900.
The sun., 1916-11-01
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

CONVENT Av. " s. 1911 n i4ist st-Rob,
Ludington ct al, exrs. to Lawyers
AMSTERDAM Az. W $. 7sii n is5th St
Lizzie NJ Noble to Lawyers Mort Co. So
s.D ST IL w.-jai,u. naii,n and i', ,nsl
ssrs. to Lawyers Title 4 Trus, Co. 100
ilTH Av. cor sad s;.Eusenia X DAVIS payis
TO Jennie II Van Brunt. ...,..... slj. 900
9TH Az, 7ol-Herman lie Roy Jones to
columbia Trust Go. trustee, so Bway;
siiys sT pS sIc a : - n Nn.sr1 st;',;.i
to Emigrant Indust Saw Bank; attys. Il
& J O'Gorman. 81 Chambers st 5000
WEST BnoApwAY. l1A,Lcui.e II Jack.
Lawysrs Tiis 4 T Co. 1850 Bway. ii
SANE rRofEKIY,Wm g Calm to Law;
Brink to Hy Homes. 81 Fort Wash ay;
atty Title Guar * T Co, i7s Pway.. 81
and ano, exrs, 81. TO American Mort CO.
q Cedar St. a,tys. Bower q $. 90
ssD ST. SIS E-r!tie Guar q Trust, c% Co 70
Ella NJ Fisher. East Front 1t, Redbank.
y J; atty. Jno A Carney. 30 Nassau
ct
'E 4ii's 3 4 AZ Y CO Z {, B 1' : r \ Trs en- q Wan
st at,ys, s,ewar, & $, ~ Wall st ,2o, 900
i+2n 81 7 /; 22o; = Al.SanasT sv 2 lots.
-Ahhie r Buehho,z ct a. TO U : Trust
CO - Wall st; attys. stewart & $. Is
cREscEST Av, n ., 100 n e Arthur avI
Guaranteed Mtg CO tn stephen u DIN,
Rhineheck, y Y, atty. Guaranteed MIG
&c 200 bway', ,,s $1,000
stephen II DIN and ano TO Ellen Me-
Lean. raIrytown. y Y; atty. Guaranteed
rtYfoR Az es las. 10 +. we.;chss;er "y
Harriet l. Thomas. extrx, 20 Earl +
Mead catskill, y Y; atty. = W Dlcker.
ttftkll, y =. =. .tlTueT OF t0lF'
PROSPECT Az. IO34-G.o J shapiro t. 7
q 4 r Co i7S Bway: atty, Title q 4
T Co. lIa sway. 1870
The sun., 1916-11-01
Doe. swnsrs; n NJ csnstn &C, esn.rse:
= SATISFIED HEcRANTCs' LIENS.

con M1S CO. inc. az, Adam Kramer o~H ct al,
BRYANT Nv, ioas.ioso.Amiron supply
Co. Inc. agt. Washington Place Bldg CO
The sun., 1916-11-01
100000 WEST SIDE GARAGE.

Tho West Sixty-sixth Street Garage
Company has filed plans for a Ave story
garage to be erected on plot 50.5x100.5
at 80 and "a West sixty-sixth street.
Shape & Bready. the architects. estimate
the cost at 500, 900.
The sun., 1916-11-01
SITES FoR COUNTRY HOMES.

George Howe has sold lots at Larch-
mont Gardens to Mary nd Julia Con-
merry. linda A. Cromwell and 1.ucien b..
mayer, vice-president Of Stranahan a
The buyers are planning nne homes
for the sites purchased.
The sun., 1916-11-01
s25,OOO IRvINGTON DEAL.

Kenneth Ives q Co. have sold for
Francis F. Milne his property on Broad
way. 1rvington-on-Hudso containing
about two and n half acres, stone resi-.
dence. stable. &c. to Eugene c. Back.
II was held at S25, 900.
The sun., 1916-11-01
lat SOS THIRD AVENUE.

MApEs Av. ao17. ssxico, lsty tsnmt-
Eliz X Upham w ulosue Gallant ct al;
due. Ii.blsos. Adjourned to SSy g..
ioOxl00. vacant-Joseph b Kaiser W Chas
Kaiser, Individual. executor, &c. Of ali
partition. Adjourned to Nov ~.
The sun., 1916-11-01
SUN MO


"r~=H--"-~--- -
SUPREME ,ut al. Nt. .ps,N .t. ..
Ku~En, .'t.J .~ ..st. .
ROShh Def, ultut - AAlpN= la.,
FOR ABSOLUTE b.NDtN 81.
To the above nance b.',i.'ln'r
YOu ARE lIINE'f lMNp.. ..H Pm. ...
swer the complaint IN 'u., u..,. ..l .
serve a copy at your rr .Ntr tn .'r = Pin.
I'M Attorney within 'N,r', 20 l... NIB.
seryiC, OF THIS sGmruus r,'.u...4 W. 'ur
day of service AMI Zoo ,,sH u| .uf '... .
TO appesr, or answer. ..igH"n' $3.50 90
taken against vuu b, I"''tI.t tor she re.
Demanded IN The complaint.
Dated Jane Eth, i4lt
ChEiIuRi Il f\lN, tslutr~ Attorney
No. 2gy BruddNuN. Manhattan Il p.
oush. Ncw York r.'i
To the above uamei t.Uiau':
The foregoing s4mtnur. is srrye' rruu
You ~ publication pursuant 20 al order :
the Honorable Fran".G y hU'.HH"tr. r"'
Of the justices OF the supreme COAT ~ lHs
state OF New Nurk dated "a" --rI day e
August. 1916. ant hri wl,h me ruuip a!ut
In the or,ce ~ the C"rt ~ Ia" COMFY .
Nav York at thu county tnur' hHus" n
the Borough Of Mauhattgn CttS ot sew
York on thu 2lst dly ~ September, 1915.
Dated; New Notk, september LIST. !Yi6.
cHERTRG q F>iK Attorneys Tor pla'n.
TN. No @9a pr'a|Nny Manhattan
Borough. Nov N.-f coy
The sun., 1916-11-01
MOBILE
EXCHANGE
CADILLAC

1914 7-Pass-ng-r Touring Model. First
class condition Complete equipment. Must
be seen to be appreciated, Private owner
can he seen between nine and ten A. NJ.
st. Regis Garage. jSth 81 and Park Ave.
Ask for Mrs. kirschbaum's car. Chauffeur
stevens. Dealers not considered.
The sun., 1916-11-01

JEWELERS. on medal and badge work;
also boys with some experience; state
wages and reference Address AMERICAN
FIRM. = o Box 1853. New York city.
The sun., 1916-11-01

same. = yrs from oet 1. 1919; atty,
same 'Ss'ovv
The sun., 1916-11-01
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED,
a

!With ntme and address Of lender and
aUrney. ~ attorneys name 10 omitted
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
FIELD WORK FOR HAMPTON.
Value Of Associated Effort Emphasixsd
In Secretary FrisssI!'s Report.

In his report on the value of asso-
ciated effort in behalf of the Hampton
(Va) institute, recently made. Sydney
Dodd Frisseil. field secretary Of the
school and executive secretary of the
National Hampton association. e1vo-
Gated the organization OF several new
associations. THE older orEaniza lions
of Hampton" says Mr.. Frissell. "are
doing thorough work. but there is room
for more associations. because the field
is large and there are many who would
be glad Of the opportunity to work in
Hampton's interest"
Mr.. Frissell suggested that new as
Sociations be formed in Richmond. Va.
Pittsburgh. New London and Hartford.
Conn. and at Syracuse. n. Y. Hamp-
ton graduates or former students are
to be found throughout the country
They are among the successful leaders
In business and the various profess
sions.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
FROM SLAVE TO EDUCATOR.
Not.bI, Achievements Of Major Rict'
ard r. Wright Of Savannah, Ga.

Notable Achievements Of Major H'ch'
ard r. Wright Of Savannah, Ga.
Major Richard Il. Wright. president
of the Georgia State Industrial college
at Savannah. deserves great credit Tor
the splepdid work which he has done
in building up such a worthy tnstitu-
ton, Major Wright was born slave
At the close of the civil war he and his
mother and brother walked 800 miles
to Atlanta In order that the children
might go to school. Young Wright dis
tinguished himself at the age OF ten.
and one of his remarks was made tho
theme of poem by John Greenleaf
Whittier.
Once when General o. o. Howard
was in Atlanta making an address to
the freedmen he asked. What shall /
tell the people up north about you peo-
Die down here?" The newly emanct-
pated slaves were not accustomed to
quick thinking or of expressing their
thoughts in public. and the crowd re-
manned silent. Finally the voice OF
small boy was heard. "Sir," he cried,
"tell 'en we are rising" This was the
refrain of Whittier's poem Howard
at Atlanta" and the boy that sent the
message was Richard II. Wright, who
has followed out his own precept by
rising and helping others to do SO.
Major Wright has been prominent in
the educational movements for the col
ored race in Georgia for many years
He has served as president of the State
Teachers association and the National
Teachers association. He was princi-
pal of the first high school in the state
! Of Georgia for colored children for elev-
| en- years. He has served as the first
and only president of the State College
For Colored Boys and Girls for twen
ty-five years He organized and con
Quoted successfully state fairs for near
ly ten years. He has served as presi
dent of the Negro Civic league of his
city for a number of years and now
| serves as president of the Negro Pro
| tective association. which association Ia
now raising funds 10 erect detention
| home to protect and fit for service the
homeless as well as juvenile court sub
jects.
Major Wright has been n delegate at
| large from the state of Georgia to four
| national Republican conventions and
was appointed minister to Liberia by
President Mckinley. but declined the
honor. He served as paymaster. with
the rank of major. in the Spanish
American war. He was member of
the first college class of Atlanta uni
versity and has studied at Harvard.
the University OF Chicago, as well as
IL Europe. He has been IN the thick
of the fight for the uplifting of his race.
The Georgia State Industrial college Is
favorite place for holding great meet
| ings to map out plans for the future
| betterment of our people as well AZ y
rendezvous for reporting progress.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
JERRAeIN On FIRING LINE.
Well Known Baptist Minister spurn,
Injustice Done Coiored Americans.

Injustice Done Coiored Americans.
National Equal Rights league for a
national gathering the Rev. W. H
Jernagin, d. D., pastor Of the Mount
Carmel Baptist church in Washington,
had prepared the following statement
in which he says:
Il have been prayerfully consider
ing the situation which confronts us
as race in this country When the
news Of the almost wiping out of the
Tenth United States cavalry was fash
ed over this country. recently from
Mexico 1t showed that our race has
ever been ready and willing to shed
the first blood when the dignity Of the
United States must be upheld. 1t must
be admitted that 1t was quite a blum
der on the present administration in
Its dealings with the Mexican question
to allow a company of the best SOL
diers Of the land to be shot down un-
der such circumstances.
Il believe now Is the time for the
conservative men of the Negro race
out of every state to meet together in
conference. behind closed doors If
needs be, for the first day at least,
and there agree and decide upon some
thing to present to the United States
congress that might arouse to con-
sciousness that 1t would be willing to
make the United States constitution
the instrument Of protection that 1t
declares itself to be in dealing with
the civil and political rights of black
men as well as of white men.
ut is pathetic and at the same time
travesty on American justice when
our men offer themselves a willing
sacrifice to avenge wrongs done white
Americans in Mexico. when the coun-
try demands retribution and wreaks
vengeance on Mexicans who kill white
men, the United States tolerates and
silently indorses the lynching OF black
men under its own flag nearly every
week in the year. The president and
congress that are as silent as the
sphynK on outrages committed or
black men right in this country, speak
in thunder tones and send a nation
OF men to avenge the wrong done
white Americans in Mexico.
But we who are not at the front
must not slumber in our tents. but rise
up and demand the proper protection
OF black Americans In America as
well as protection OF white Americans
in Mexico. l hereby appeal to every
race loving man and woman to ex.
press their views on the advisability of
holding conference I'm the city OF
Washington or some other convenient
place early in the fall. In joint
meeting of the Baltimore and Wash,
inGton ministers conference held in
June such conference of the leaders
of the race was indorscd. and it was
advised that DR.. William Alexander
of Baltimore and the writer should
call such meeting. Duplication In
work OF this kind should be avoided
as far as possible; therefore the views
Of the public will greatly aid in the
matter of the most fitting time for
holding the proposed conference. Let
US catch time by the forelock, act wise.
ly and stand firmly by our convictions.
l will be glad to hear from any one
who approves OF the plan. Yours for
the rights Of the Negro race.
REV. W. II. JERNAGIN.
"430 Q Street Northwest. Washington. ''
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
Raising Funds TO Run Down lyoeh.r,

Raising Funds TO Run Down Lynehsrs
The National Association For the
Advancement OF Colored People held
two big meetings on Thursday. Aug. 3.
one in New York city and tSa other In
Brooklyn. The meetings were held in
the interest OF the anti-lynching fund
OF $4,000 which the association has
undertaken to raise for the purpose Of
bringing to trial the leaders Of the
lynching mob responsible for the re-
cent murder horror at Waco. Tex.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS


FURNITURE, PIANOS.
MACHINES RANGES TEAMS, CATTLE. cAATrELs
N. LANDS,
ALL.LEFT POSSESSIONS
VERY SECRET.
HEX HOURS, A. N. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Shoot

The Penns Grove Gun Club has ar
ranged quite an elaborate program of
event for its Thanksgiving Day Shoot
on the club grounds at Riverview.
There will be seven contests and among
the prizes are a five pound chicken,
silver watch fob and a heavy bronze
plaque mounted on a mahogany panel.
Following is the program for the day:
Chicken shoot, open to all, 25 targets.
Class A, Fl yards; Glass B, Is yards;
Glass G, IL yards. Under added bird
and distance system.
Du Pont Trophy. silver watcl, fob
Membership, % targets, one class. No
member eligible vino has shot at more
than 500 targets since May last. Under
added bird handicap.
Hercules trophy, bronze plaque. Men,
bers only, 20 targets. This is the first
shoot for this prize. The gunnau win
ming it 3 times becomes permanent
owner.
renns Grove Gan Club championship.
% targets, between f. S. fomlin, ex-
champion OF New Jersey; w. :. Colfax,
ex-champion of Delaware; X. F. Willis,
present champion OF Penns Grove; X. p.
Willis and A.. +. Porter. This will be
some shoot.
Doubtless" II pairs, between R. +.
Willis aud X. p. Willis.
Quail up shoot, open to all, rs tar
gets Start at 81 yards, one man up, gun
at hip, unknown angles.
900 per cent" shoot, between F. A,
Gentieu, e. G. McCalley and HIT. Ware
Shoot from l6-yard line, all target,
straightaway.
First Shooters at $50 q. m. sharp. In
terstate trap shooting rules to govern al
decisions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
Illegal Duck Shooting is Costly

Gunners ia this section should bear in
mind that the Federal law forbidding the
shooting of wild ducks after sunset and
before sunrise is a very drastic measure
as some have already found out to THEN
sorrow and cost. 1t also takes precedence
over any State law no matter what snch
statute may allow or forbid. The treaty
between the United States and Grest
Britain for the protection OF migratory
birds is now in full force and effect and
this naturally makes the Federal author
tiles very strict in enforcing the provis-
I ions of the law which are embodied in
the treaty. Federal game wsrdens are
shopping about aud they will certainly
make trouble for violstors Of the law, as
this government considers a treaty more
than "a scrap OF paper" The penalty on
conviction in any case is $l0e fine or 81
days imprisonment or both at the discre-
tion of the court.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-11-24
Swedes boro's Great Day

Our n%eighboring Borough of Swedes-
boro had the greatest day of its existence
last Saturday afternoon when their new
Borough hall in which the fire house,
Mayors office and lookup are located was
dedicated. Swedesboro fire company,
also firemen from other cities with several
bands of music, including the rrilby
string band from Philadelphia, made a
parade which took an hour to pass.
Mayor VIM. j. Stone reviewed the pa
rade from the balcony at the side OF the
hall. Beside him were former Mayors
Harry A. Black, Wilmer Egge and May
Iors from other towns.
J. Clark Helms gave an address OF well
come and Russell Danne of Philadelphia,
gave a historic address. The new town
hall and fremen's outfit cost $25, 900.