davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
RAILROAD SITUATION
AFFECTED STOCKS
Dealings Wore on = Larger Scale De-
spite This Fact with Leading
Sharea at High Levels.

NEW YORK. AUG. 2i.-The railroad
labor situation. which assumed more.
disturbing aspect with the progress "t
the conferences at Washington WAS
drawback or adverse factor IN las
weeks active market. Dealings were on
a larger If not broader scale IMAM ~
any time in the past three months anu
the average OF advances placed the leau,
ing shares at highest levels Tor lh@e
period.
United states Steel was the consaicu-
GUS feature, its enormous turnover as
Il mounted to the new record or ~
infusinS vitality 10 the general llst am,
particularly 10 Allied shares. steHl
yielded only 2,4 points Of It's gross sam
OF 81 despite the extensive proht-tah-
Ing that accompanied It's rise otner
stocks Of the same class were more re-
Coppers regained much Of their form.
or prominence active issues OF that
group rising | 10 points.
Munitions and equipments were lrres-
ular but mainly higher with consloeT,
able activity in Bethlehem Steel ~nlcn
made an extreme gain OF q poinlS
on the week. The automobile DIVISION
was wholly reactionary and ShlppLlh
shares lost some ground after Mcrcan-
tile Marines and Atlantic. Gulf and NeSe
indies had assembled 10 highest quota
tions in their history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Sixteen building permits were IS
sued last week by the building IN
snector, this being the greatest NUM-
Der issued in any one week for some
time.
ONLY two cases were settled by
Judge Honecker in police court Sat
urday. NJ. G. Taylor, drunk, was
fined five and costs. and Irish Cor
don, IN for being drunk. that Is she
was scheduled but failed TO appear. A
bond was forfeited.
-Seignor Jose Coronado. secretary
OF the Pan American Union, accom-
panied BY his momther. Selgnora
Maria de Coronado, and also Seigg-
norita Hortensia Coronado. left the
civ Yesterday for Pittsburgh where
they will visit friends. They have
been here about a week.
A Wheeling man who said he not
been Jagged" for seventeen years iei!
into the clutches of y. B. Saturday
night, fell on the street in Martins
Ferry and received very bad cut on
his head. His injuries were dressed
al Or. Wilson'S office, but his monaker
remains unknown.
-Roundsman Tom Kelly, south Of
the creek, has been changed TO the
position of detective, and Detective
Ed. Minard has been transferred to
the position OF roundsman south Of the
creek.
Harry a. Stansbury. graduate ath-
letic director Of Wesleyan. was in the
city a while Saturday. comforting "ifh
q few prospective players for this
years football team.
The produce firms OF H. Hender-
son and P. Bachman and Sons has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
.HIRFRN|ANs tn OPEN STATE
CONVENTION THIS MORNING
aorE16N H16R MASS WILL MAHA
THE OPENING AT BE: 1oSA<1S
CATHEDRAL.
Addrs.s Of welcome WIZ Be Given o5
Mayor Kirk 1t tho Maffee Auo-
toriu1a After Mass.

The state convention Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians OF West Virginia
opens in WheeltnE today: ana WI WI con on
dies. auxiliaries Of the state VIII also
be represented. The headquarters Wi!
be at the windsor hotel where ball WI
members Of the organization are eA-
pected TO be present.
The convention will open this morning
at 9 o'clock with the sacrifice o. So.sI., i
high mass at ST. JosephS caIhSg.a''
.rahan. chaplain OF the Visitation scad-
Rev. Robert O'Kane, Of McMechen VIII
act as deacon; Rev. +; F. kesSman; a suo
Of ceremonies. and RI. Rev. Bishop Don
ahue will preside on the throne and de-
liver the sermon.
Following the mass at the cathedrai
the delegates will assemnle d. ny
welcome will be given by Mayor H. -:
Kirk. The response will be given ny
RAYMOND 81. Cunningham. state preSI-
dent Of the Hibernisns. Miss kasne In,
Hughes Of Parkersburg. state president
OF the Ladies' auxiliary. Will RESPOND
for the ladies.
I, has been ten years since a con,
vention Of the Hibernians has been heIo
In Wheeling. On this occasion the 10
cal members have made every arranSe-
ment for the entertainment or the va
rious delegates and the Ohio county or
ranizations have promised them great
deal Of amusement, Tuesday evening
a grand banquet will be. held lot the
visitors at the Carroll club.
Tho business sessions OF the \. o. H
will be held al the Market auditorium
and the auxiliary will meet al the
Windsor.
A mass for the departed mem bers OF
the organization viii be held TUESDAY
morning at the Immaculate Conception
church on ThtrtS-sixth street. Kew. VIII.
bur Burke will be tho celeoranI and
be will be assisted by local clerSymen
II Important Meeting.
The convention OF the Fibernians
which opens today promises TO be one
Of the most interesting that has been
held by the West Virginia organlzA-
lions for number Of years. The ON"
county delegates who ATTENDED the ma
tional convention at boston rev weeks
ago will make report on what matters
were transacted there. one OIL theSe
was the adoption of a motion TO raise a
fund to build 4 monument 70 tne WeHt.
DRY of the nuns Of the oa'tiettelo.
This is TO perpetuatc the NOBLE dseos OF OF
the sisters who gave up their lives IN
times OF war while they we're caring
for the wounded and dying soldiers.
In Wheeling there are four different
divisions OF the Eibernians: Parke Mut-
.nn and the two ladies auSiharies com
arisins a membership ~ several hun,
Sred men and wcncn. srhe majority OF
them arc expected 10 attend the con,
renticn. Among. others who Will attend
are Rev. Robert +. O'kane, state chap
lain, of McMechen: f.. NJ; Cunningham
state PRESIDENT: L. I. Sculles. state vice
president. Of Renwood: E. G. Walsh
STATE treasurer. OF ksburE. and John
p t-adoran, state secretary. OF Clarks-
hOYE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
Y,M,H.A. PLANNING
WINTERS PROGRAM
Headquarters Will Be Opened IN sep
teInber-winter ChautauQua WILL
Be Resumed.

The executive committee Of the iounE
Mems Hebrew association Is p!anni,ns
ties II was icnrncd yesterday that me
associations headquarters. in ths rec
nIe's bank building will be- opened win
in a month probably about September
IS.
The winter chautauQua, which proreIHl
10 r,suprd a meeting will be heio
each Sunday. ut which Il lecture: an IL
Illustrated address. debate or sinl,ar
fractions will BE- given. to pc 1olloHeo
Fornns proved quite educational
ro,sidorah1e attention will he paid
20 a,hIctirs the coming winter. Basket
bail teams probably will be organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
TENNIS TOURNEY TO OPEN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Tlay in IL"
thirty-sixth annual national lawn tennis
championship tournament will open al
thn West Side club. Forest Hills. l.. L..
tomorrow. The names nC l2S Of the
leading players were drawn
for the tournament and it is expected
virtually all will appear
The feature Of inc opening day Will h."
the doubles championship match in
which William NJ. Johnston and Elar-
cnce J. Griffin. title holders. will play
Maurice l.. Mclaughlin and Ward paw-
son challcEScrs. Johnston and griffin
won the title from Mrl.aughlin ami
Eundy last year. M"l.aughl in paired
with Dawson this season ana won the
right to rhallcng" hy capturing the fin
ais OF the int"rscrtional doubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

As reported by A. E. Dunlap, patent
lawyer, of Wheeling, ". ". the Pat
emit office records show the recent is
sue Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: Edward McGradyi
Salem. lockout; Mack D. Steele, as:
signor to y to J. J.. Miller. Biacks'
Vile, wire-streIcher clamp. Also the
issue OF the following trademark reg:
jstration James A. Tierney. "estont
carbonated beverages and syrup fotl
same. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW BIG GAIN

+ Saturdays bank clearings, reported
bv the Wheeling Clearing House.
Ehowed a substantial increase over me
ciearings for the corresponding Gay
of lasts wear. Saturdays clearing
we're $394,266.26, a gain Of SAL per
cent over the tlearings for the relative
day Of 1915.
Clearings for the month OF August
thus far total $685., 1884,, while LOT
The same relative time In 1915 the fig.
ures were s74O9,64S.43, a gain OF S4.02
nnrppnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
REPORT iUNFoUNDED.

MARIA, Texas, Aug, 2T.-After an
investigation military authorities here
announced tonight that reports re,
ceived here Yesterday that Mexican
bandits had crossed the Rio Grande
at Ruidoso. near Preside. Texas, and
stolen horses belonging TO American
ranchmen, were without foundation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
ALL STARS LOSE
Beaten Yesterday By Moose Pool Room
Team BY s To Score

Yesterday Afternoon on the Tunnel
Green diamond, the Moose pool room
team defeated the All Stars Of East
Wheeling by the score Of to 4. The
game was called ut tho end Of the scv-
cnth inning TO allow the Duqucsne and
T. & Z. G. nine 10 have the field.
The feature of the game was The pitch
ing, with Woods of the Moose hoys hay
ing six strikeouts. while Heston Of tho
All Stars having four 10 his credit.
Both teams played ragged ball from
start 10 finish with many miscucs on
the All Stars that help the Moose boys
come out victorious. Score:
Il. II. II
All Stars ....... oil n26--I :
Moose P R.. 400 00l--j .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
LA BELLE ACTIVE
Considerable Dealing reported Saturday
Little Excitement Caused ny
Reported Deal.

Considerable dealing was reported IN
LaBelle common stock Saturday At
prices ranging from 5&'a to 6n. IL u
Estimated that more than thousand
Isnt ,fttIe interest is being shown gem
orally in the proposition Of the W. 2:
RonhriRht & Co, offering TO take over
the stock on the hash; of so per share
tn1ders have expressed themselves as
ncing opposed to the proposition; which
will likely be submitted 10 the directors
at Il meeting tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
COSTELLO TO RETIRE.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 27.--Dan Cos
tello. utility outfielder, has been re-
leased to the Toronto club Of the In
lernational league. according 10 an an
nouncement today by the Pittsburgh
National league club. Costello later
said hc would not report To Toronto
but would retire from baseball. 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
HARRISBURG WINS.

Spcc:nI dispatch t. H." lni"llig"nccr.
pArkERSBt'I;G w. Va. Aug. 81
parkcrshurs. ri,I" I" 'hc "ff"Ctiv" pitch
ing of Lattcrn"r. today shut out tlarkS-
burg. The score: X RI. J..
Clarks,urr u o Il u q n u Il H. e. y ;
Partnerships 40 | q a. Y : ;
BATTERIES Whitley and Stuil: La
tr~nyr and klnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

banquet given Saturday evening in the
local federal building by the Wheeling
branch.
The affair was given in honor Of
VIM. H. R. Woodrow Of the postoffice
department at Baltimore. Nd, and
John J. Skully, Of Pittsburgh. both
members of the board of directors OF
the National Postoffice Employees Sick
Benefit association. They delivered
addresses, followed by several local
members speaking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
ANCHOR INNS TAKE
SERIES FROM ACORNS
Win Third Game yesterday By Score
of to 1-Nielly,s Pitching
, Features

in an interesting game played yesters
Efrry The Anchor Inns defeated thc
Acorns OF Bridgeport. in the third and
d. Gliding game OF IL series of three. Inc
score was to !. Reilly's pitching LOT
the yictors featured the contest.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

consolidated under the head OF R4
Bachman and Sons company
Prosecuting Attorney D. A.. MO-
kee met with the board OF commits
sioners Saturday and advised them to-
proceed to have the open sewer In
PlpasautOn closed ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
VIRGINIA CLUB WINS
TEN-INNING GAME
Takes over Florence Athletdc Club
Rogersou and Patterson Pitch
Well.

The Virginia club Of this city yester-
day defeated the Florence Athletics IN
a good ten-inning game. played IN Bel
Irire. 3. The score was To ! unit.
tho zenith Roth RoGcrsnn for the Nlr-
glnias and Patterson for the + icfehGe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
WHEELING DEFEATS
PARKERSBURG AT GOLF

In golf match played in drench-
ing rain Saturday, Whecling's golf team
defeated Il crack team from Far kcrsburE
Ivy The narrow margin of one point The
final count was % for Wheeling and e
for ParkerShurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
MAIL CARRIERS BANQUET.

Two Members Of the Board OF OIrec-
tors of the National Sick Beneht
Association Here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

A large number Of mail carriers or
this city. Elm Grove. RenWood, Mar
fins Ferry and Bellaire enjoyed the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28

STRUCK out-Ry Nelly. .; by Meidel'
Rase on ballS-Otf Nelly, :. lhree-
b,sn hits-Crun, Corners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-28
lrust clearings 10 date:

totals ss,S45.79s.49 sI.4o9.64s.43-34.o
Increase 2,436. 1906
Indicates decrease.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Church OF Our Merclful Saviour

Rev. Chas B. Dubell, minister in
charge. Five minutes ride on the car
line from either Ienns Grave or Camp
No. 2
Sunday, August 81. Tenth Sunday
alter Trinity" Sunday School at 9 30
a. u. Morning prayer and sermon at II
a. NJ. Evening prayer and address at
] 80 p. m, under the auspices of DUPONT,
Jr, Chapter, Brotherhood of St. An
drew.
At the evening service, the first chap.
ter OF a series of articles nv the Rev.
Floyd W. romkins, d. D., rector Of
Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, will
he read entitled, "You can do better"
This series is taken from DR.. Tomkius'
book, Sunshine on Lies Way" flynn
ny the boy choir: processional-'On
Our Way Rejoicing" In the Cross of
Christ Glory" and Forward Be Oul
Watchward."
SUNSll NE ON TIE WAY
These articles by DIR. Tomkins lave
been put INTO book foIm entitled, "Sun-
shine on Lies Way" with which many
people are familiar. In Dir. Tomkins'
ioreward he says:
L am C'iiN luCtu tIlHt Nllhb we all need
IN u lives is some simple and direct rx-
preston OF the will of God as regards
every day problems aud trials. We are
tired OF generaiities and confused bv
deep Theological Arguments, and We lonn
Tor sympathetic Suggestions and enconr-
agti 2 words. ! can only say that what
1 have written has come from hpart.ex.
perence. Nav God grant his blessing
alal this little book may bring sunshine
on the way to some who are weary AMI
perplexed."
The above foreward explains itself.
Those who attend the eyenlug services AT
the parish house whllShiese articles aIe
beng read, will be- doubly repaid for
their efforts. The hymns by the boy clroi,
VIII lie appropriate to each chapter. and
II Is expected many will take AZ advantage
OF DR.. Tomklns' writings aud suggestions
by attending these evening services,
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD.

"The Philadelphia Record has hun-
dreds of regular readers who live far
beyond the bounds of the wide territory
which it particularly aims to serve. Not
long ago the management of "|The. Rec
ord addressed an inquiry to some of
these distant readers asking them why
they prefer THE Record to other
prominent newspapers published nearer
to their homes. Here is a typical re-
ply:
because l regard your admirable
Journal as a fit newspaper for all the
members of the home and domestic cir
Gle. 1t is comprehensive in its scope,
educational, non-sensational, judicious.
talr, and, what is most commendable,
clear and intelligble to the average as
well as the most cultured mind. More
over, in its arrangement of news topics,
foreign, domestic, state and local. re-
igious and secular, every item or tonic
may be so easily located. l have often
observed in handing my o to a friend
now quickly the attention of the read
er becomes fixed, showing that "The
Record is not merely provincial or local
in its scope. but satisfying to the wants
of the general reader"
The qualities which give 'The Phila-
delphia Record" precedence over other
big city dailies in their W fields make
it doubly attractive to readers in the
territory to which its news columns de-
vote especial attention. The inteIli-
gent public demands character and back
zone as well as enterprise and alertness
OF journalism, and it finds these indis-
pensables in the daily and Sunday issues
Of Philadelphia's leading newspaper.
The average Sunday newspaper con-
sists of about 10 per cent. of meat. and
DO per cent. of fat, bone and gristle.
The Sunday Record is all meat-a
fact which obviously accounts for its
enormous strides in circulation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
PEDRICKTONN PENCILINGS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Mrs. L. F.. Bausman spent part of the
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Sweeten has returned from
s visit in Philadelphia.
The members of the Baptist Church
will hold their annual Harvest Home on
tie school ground next Thursday, August
ii, and will serve their famous chicken
p1t-pie dinner aud supper.
Miss Helen Bausman, eldest daughter
c Rev. aud Mrs. Bausman, was taken
{. the Methodist Hospital early Sunday
morning suffering with appendicitis.
Francis Hackett is spending sometime
wttlr his uncle, Judge ]. Warren Davis,
who are summeriHg in Belmar.
Mrs. L. l. Holton and Miss Mariette
tlolton are spending two weeks in Ocean
owe.
iss Miriam Sweeteu hes returned
i7a = visit in Philadelphia.
rye delegation OF the Logan Tribe
c. Men OF Pedricktown attended an
! .t.sflaA OF Red Men in Wilmington
1t saturd : evening.
Joseph Youte is i'll at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hendrlckson,
having suffered q slight stroke OF
Paralysis.
Mrs. Avon Downs, Of Bridgeton, spent
asst week with her husband, &. Avon
Downs, at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Cuu8rd.
Miss Helen Sweeten is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ridge
way.
George Elliott has moved from Penns
Grove into Harvey iIortman's house
vacated by Horace Sparks.
Rev, L. f. Bausman, the pastor of the
NJ. E.. Church, will give the third of the
series OF illustrated sermons next Sun
day evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Do Not Forget
HE NEW BAKERY
"a East Main Street
Uses River Water

For the past three months the Railroad
Company has lee pumping water from
the delaware river into their tank on
Railroad Avenue, Tor use in the locomo.
lives. From fifteen to eigh cen tanks are
filed on locomotive daily, with about
5000 gallons each time.
The stand-pipe holds 81. 900 gallons aud
is filled twice each day. Formerly water
was procured from the Penns Grove
Water Supply Company. their source
being from wells ut the head Of Beaver
creek, where PerkintoHn mill-pond for
merry existed. The cost to the Railroad
Company was great for So many locomo-
lives. Ceasing to take water from the
Water Company help the pressure aud
supply for the Borough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Viii Garry Own Insurance

The DUPONT Company has been carry
lng about 500, O00, 600 insurance on their
various plants, for which they paid about
L per cent. a year. Some companies have
taken as much as 81, 500, 900 risk. Re-
Gently the companies ia We advanced their
prem am to u per cent. As q con.
sequence, the DUPONT Company has de
clded to maintain its own Insurance by
putting a certain mount into an invest
meht fund. This has become tile policy
OF some large industrial corporations the
past few years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
A TERRIFIC STORM
Rain, Wind and Lightning
Brought Fear and De-
struction

Near tie close OF two not, sultry days,
a vIoleu5 thunder gust came at 4 O'Clock
TGe>ta. afternoon on a north gale oil
wine t heat water into houses that
new ~ ed before. The gust lasted
about hour during which about
an inct aater fell aud some bail.
The broke a large poplar tree on
Dela"f = snne, a large maple in
JOSIAH Snntseril's yerd at the Cove, a
Lla y W summeIilrs yard and up
zeo 2 large maple on Mapl Street ia
frop of Nina and Iiliie Smiths home.
II ieil across fte trolley vine aud topped
travel tor two hours unLIl it was re-
moved.
The wind also b ew down the old ice
mouse on Edward Turner's farm above
Penns Grove, tue tile building just erect
ed up 10 the secoud story at tie rear OF
George Is. HarbisUu's home on East Pit
man Street, the concrete block house be
ing erected by Capt. w. F.. Wright on
East Harmony Street, the frame Of Israel
Dolbow's new house, beng erected on
Church Street and the large oak tree on
Torbert hill in the township This old
oak tree was over 200 years old. because
Ann Torbert, who died "a few wears ago.
at the aye Of l0l, said it was as large
when she was a girl.
Tie wind blew down the large Greek
Catholic Church, Oh the Vanneman-
Wiley farm, between Harry G. Justices
and Forked Hickory. Ruberoid was
blown of some houses, pouches and
sheds damaged.
The Iumhliug Of thunder was terrific
and the electric flashes made fire and
destruction. A ball Of fire entered Mrs,
d. V. D-rny's apartn ent adjoining
edward Townstnd's on Beach Ave. and
r'unned Mrs. Martin who lives with
Fer daughter, Mrs. Laney Landon. The
siltning came down the chimney. strip.
ID the paper off the ceiling and burned
2 hole in the wall.
Lightning entered the home OF Albert
. Sailor in Oldmau's Township within
arms length OF Mis-. Sailor who sat in a
cnair, %splinteIed a desk aud mautlt.
Yrs. Sailor was made specifies and deaf
or a time. Lightning struck Frank
) mmerilrs barn IN the Township near
arked Hickory cross roads, now called
falise and burned it down with about
1usleled OF rye umthreshed and 10
Of hay. The horses, harness. u
ing machine and other articles
9tJen ont.
"as $500 insurance on the barn,
90 Z on the contents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease AID prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurabIe. Sci
enee has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutlonal disease, and therefore requires
Cure, manufactured by +. ]. Cheney &c
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
'lonal cure On the market. 1t is taken in
ternaliy, IN oses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
f9iis 70. "ate. Send for circulars and tes-
Ad = J CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, O
Solo ! Druggists, 75c.
1ak, LII Family Pills Tor eonstipatsoA4
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-08-25
Notice
IL tle Creditors OF IIarbiSon's WiIdwood
Bazaar:

10 the Creditors Of HarbiSon's WiIdwood
Bazaar:
or ON pursuance OF an order of the Court or
ohanceiy oil the State Of New Jersey. mad
o1 lht day Of the date hereof. i'm n c,mse
s w"fIem ! na.le a. Norton is Complaina.s.
am notice !, hereby given to The c,editn,1
fn'I i H. ha'p,Soh ! Wildmood Bazaar to presAsi
p'iatioi. az his office in the Coomhs Rmitai"n
Civ 1 ~ racine and Oak Avenues, in "Thc
Wy 81 wildwood, in The { auut, or c,ncl
Way and State OF New Jersey Iheir w"pI.
VIII. and demands against said Harbison;s]
" 1rfum'nu hazaai, duly verified under oath or
I'M NATION, w1thln We months from HE data
n n or Iiey VIII be excluded fIom The ben
,ada Suuh uivlgthds as may hereafter he
nhnf tile declared by The said Couri nnnn H.
pI1ctegs OF The effects of said corpnrntion
an o''iHis must be with complete details.
p JOHN bright.
receiver Of Harhison's wildwood Bazaar
JONATHAN HAND. ""N"'i'
ma a9i,eltor oi Receiver, Wildwood. Nj
D"'eo WILDWOOD, N. D., July 18th, a. d.. 1915.
S-4-5t 4