davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
ROLE WAS FORCED ON DADDY
Really Had No Desire to Act a. Fa-
ther to the Girl, but He Had
Been Forestalled.

The dowagers and chaperons whis-
pered their surprise that so young and
so pretty girl should have devoted
herself the whole evening to a man SO
much her senior. True he danced
well enough and was known as man
Of many millions. Still they had never
thought Meta mercenary.
Half way through the evening the
couple disappeared onto balcony. The
girl sat down and the man stood gaz-
Ing down at her. Without the slight
est warning he asked her to be his
wife. He was widower, as she knew.
II wanted to please you," she said,
sbut did not expect this"
ut is the unexpected that happens"
he said with a smile.
I'm sorry" she said. "and I'm glad
at the same time. have been trying
to make you like me-"
"WhyT
Il like you so much. as a father"
Thanks" he interrupted; "rm not
decrepit yet"
"0f course not. But / came here
solely to meet and be introduced to
you. Why? Because last night ]
married your son."
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

ground in one day II the hoe is sharp
and bright and the strokes long and
smooth.
With a sharp hoe one can cut this.
ties, dock. dandelions and other nox.
ious weeds with quickness, dispatch
and ease. 1t is light to handle. easy
to use and more effective than any
other implement for many purposes.
In choosing hoe, select one the
blade OF which lies not quite fiat on
the floor when you are standing erect,
with the hoe handle extending from
your hands when In working position
to the floor The heel OF the hoe
should not quite touch the floor from
this position.
Such a hoe will bite into the soil
easily, when 1t is bright and sharp.
and will work smoothly and effective.
ly
Sharpen the hoe as soon as IL gets
noticeably dull. This will be hard on
the hoe, but II saves muscle, and hoes
are cheap.
Carry a small fiat file in your hip
pocket. and do not allow a nick to stay
in the hoe minute after II is made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

mend your Compound to other ladies. "
Mrs. MARY RIDGwAY, Durand, Wis
A Massachusetts, Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. my troubles
were from my age, and / felt awfully
sick for three years. ! had hot fashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. / took Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound and now am well. "
Mrs. PIERRE CouRNoYER, Box 2Ss,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms - sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity.
sounds in the ears, palpitaticn Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

dreams Of the home builder had MIC
tured it.
In the Illustration shown here a
house is pictured which has every ap-
pcarance of little bungalow, with all
of the coziness and homelike atmos.
phere usually associated with such n
house. and with more than the usual
attention paid to details of finish,
Yet a glance at the floor plans will
show that seven large rooms have been
tucked away within, and no sugges.
ton Of crowdlng Is evident. The de-
sign is an exceptional one from every
standpoint.
The sides Of the house are finished
with alternate wide and narrow rows
Of beveled siding, having fancy panel
work set up under the gables. The
porch rail- Is built up from the ground
line with rough brick, capped with an
overhanging ledge o. brick turned uu
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
ABOUT BULB PLANTING
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

When should bulbs be plantedl Is a
question often asked. Bulbs should be
put into the ground as soon as they
can be procured from the dealer. This
Is generally in September or October.
The impression prevails TO n large
extent that bulbs can be planted any
time during the fall. That Is. that 1t
Is safe TO put them out any time be-
fore the ground freezes.
This is mistake which grows out
Of a lack of knowledge OF the plant $
habits.
A bulb makes an annual growth of
roots during the fall These are the
roots which support 1t next spring
while II Is blooming
Unless this root.growth IL com
pleted In the fall 1t will give crop
Of Inferior flowers, us the incomplete
work Of autumn will be taken up where
1t was interrupted by cold weather
and carried on 10 completion while the
plant is trying 10 produce n crop of
flowers.
This makes 1t attempt to do double
duty on slender stock Of vitality.
Late planted bulbs, therefore. should
always give us Inferior flowers, and
often none ut all.
This explains why II is advisable 10
plant bulbs as early in the fall as pos
sfble. Give them ample time to de-
yelop their roots before cold weather
puts an end to the work Of the season
If you want them to give you the
flowers next spring.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

self be liberal with the architect in
allowing the Arrangement OF rooms to
be shifted until balance is obtained
which will favor neither the interior
or the exterior. The home builders
suggestions are always a help to the
architect and the house design which
Is based upon fundamental skeleton
set IN the mind of the owner added to,
refined and polished by the designer,
who is not hampered by set room
arrangement. Is many times the basis
OF a home which is far better than the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

rafters OF both the main roof and tn.
dormer roofs. The appearance is very
striking when the body Of the house /.
finished In some dark tint with pur,
white trim.
Even though this exterior desigr
seems to have been the chief objec1
of attention-it is SO thoroughly satu
rated with good ideas-there is ais.
a continuous store of good points Ii
design waiting for the person wht
opens the heavy oak door with 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
Excellent Balance Is Maintained
Between the Exterior and
the Interior.
HAS SEVEN LARGE ROOMS
Yet II Has the Appearance Of q Little
Bungalow and There Is No Suqoes.
tion Of crowding-Many Con.
veniences Provided,
BY WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp


Mr.. William A. Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. H.. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are few people who do not de-
sire an air Of coziness In their home
that suggestion Of snugness which
seems part Of the little bungalow
and extends an invitation to all who
pass by to come into the little home
where comforts are provided In every
nook and corner. This quality seems
to be always associated with a small
home. and those who must have a
larger house are often led to discard
their desire in this direction and cen
ter their attention on arrangement Of
rooms only.
Perhaps the arrangement of rooms
Is of initial importance in planning a
house, since the family will naturally
derive the greatest benefits from nv.
ing in 1t rather than standing on the
outside where they can enjoy the out
ward appearance of 1t. but there is
more than one reason why the home
builder should expect the architect to
extend the nicely of his design to ex-
ierior details and why he should him
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

on ehse. The two heavy pore. CO..
unns are plastered from the top Of the
rail- up 10 the roof, and these are
capped. In balance with the rail, by q
single course Of brick on edge. The
outside-built chimney. In carrying out
the idea established In the porch de-
sign. is built of brick cap at the top.
The roof has graceful slope, which
Is swung out over the porch In a
broaa curve. The wide expanse Of
roof is broken by the formers, which
are very artistically designed. The
ends of all rafters are exposed and a
unique touch is added In the use Of
heavy exposed purlins. built up Of
three lengths Of timber, under the
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

questions as In
answering tn e
state OF mind that
produced them. In
the story Of the
good Samaritan 1t
Is certainly so.
T he lawyers
question: .What
shall / do to In.
h crit eternal
Hfe! reveals the
legality Of his
mind. He has no
doubt about his
ability to do some
thing to make him
worthy Of eternal
life, but he has
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
RestfuI.

"That hired man OF yours Is very
picturesque figure" remarked the art
ist. I'D like to paint him."
60 ez fur ez you like" replied the
farmer, "but 1t seems to me I've heard
komewheres thet they amt much Of
any market fur still life pictures"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

Lydia T. Pmkhams
Vegetable Com
pound. When / was
As and had the
Change Of Life,
. friend recon-
mended it and it
gave me such relief
from my bad feel
ings that / took
several bottles. I
am now well and
healthy and recon-
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
Nothing More.

"four wife must be very solicitous
about you
"Why do you say that?"
"She writes every day.
"She's sollcitous about the canary"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
ELDERLY WOMEN
SAFEGUARDED
Tel Others How They Were
Carried Safely Through
Change Of Life.

Durand, Wis.-"I am the mother Of
fourteen children and ! owe my life to
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-07
"ACertain Man"
and
"ACertain Samaritan I"
By REV. GEORGE E. GUILE
Extension Department. Moody Bibls
Institute. Chicago

TExT-Luke lo:z-E.
1t appears that the Lord Jesus was
not SO much concerned In answering
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Bell: defendants attorneys, H. H
Obear and J. v. Morgan.

PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Charles A. Moss: petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, Albert
Harper.
Estate of Wilber w. Bill; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Sarepta Ann Bill; bond, $4,000;
attorney, Clinton Robb.
Estate of Ignatio Amato; letters of adj
ministration granted to Rosina Amato;
bond, $500; attorney, ]. A Pessagno.
Estate of Clarence W. Steves; order for
new bond Of $1,000; attorneys. Rhodes &
Cromelin.
Estate of Valentine Koch: letters Of ad-
ministration granted to Henoch Schroed-
er; bond, $500; attorneys, T. L. Jeffords
and Joseph Saiomon.
Estate Of Alice j. Colville; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
In re Agnes Auth; order appointing
Anna c. Auth guardian; bond, 81, 500; at
torney, A. D. Esher.
Estate of Elizabeth Frere; will dated
October %, 1894, filed.
Estate of Annie C. Eisinger: guardian
ad Item appointed; attorney, Hayden
Johnson.
Estate of Ignatio Amato; petition for
Joseph A. Pessagno.
Estate of John II. Williams; exempli-
fed copy of will filed.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
WALTER W. BURNS FILES
A SECOND DAMAGE SUIT
Institutes Action to Recover 350, 900
From W. q o. D. Railway for In
juries in Election From Car.

A second suit has been filed In the
Supreme Court Of the District by Wal
ter W. Burns against the Washington
and Old Dominion railway asking for
punitive damages of $4,000 for injuries
received as a result Of being unlaw-
fully elected from one of the cars of
defendant railway while the plaintiff
was passenger.
The declaration AYERS that Mr.. Burns
became a passenger at his home at
Franklin Park. Va, yesterday and paid
a cash fare of 10 cents, which. under
the new tariff filed with the Interstate
commerce commission by the defendant
railway, entitled him to passage to
Mackey. Va: that notwithstanding the
obligation imposed upon the railway
company by the relation of passenger
thus created and existing between the
plaintiff and the railway company, the
officers and agents of the company.
when the car arrived at Thrifton, Va,
violently elected plaintiff from the car
without any provocation or excuse,
throwing him from the rear platform
of the car to the ground adjoining the
tracks of the railway: that the assault
committed upon the plaintiff under the
circumstances set forth, resulting in
his election from the car, rendered him
unconscious and inflicted upon him per-
manent injury, was done in malicious.
Wanton and reckless manner in viola
tion of the rights enuring to the plain
t1fr by reason of his being a passenger
on the car of the defendant
Attorneys E. Hilton jackson and
James Sherier appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIvISION-Justice Stafford
Dessez agt. Dessez; rule on plaintiff
returnable first Friday after service:
plaintiffs attorney. ]. H. Adriaans; de-
fendant's attorney. A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Russell agt Mazza; time to file tran
script extended to September /; plain
tiff's attorney. c. V. Inlay: defendants
attorneys. +. C. Handy. l.. L. Hammer,
Toomey & Toomey and Hayden Johnson.
Northwest Washington Improvement
Company agt. Gordon: decree establish
ing title: plaintiffs attorney, John
Ridout; defendants attorneys, Ralston
& Richardson.
Laursen agt. Rocket: r. Harrison
Johnson appointed guardian ad litem
and proof ordered taken before Mar
garet NJ. Murray, examiner; plaintiff s
attorney, George E. Sullivan
Cady agt Cady: Rosa F. Downing
appointed receiver: bond. $1,000; plain
tiffs attorney. H. A. Hegarty; defend
ants attorney, r. F. Downing.
Johnson agt. Johnson: rule return
able two days after service; plaintiffs
attorneys, r. L. Jeffords and Joseph
Salomon.
Manning agt. American Security and
Trust Company: hearing on rule con-
tinued to August 2s; plaintiffs attor-
neys, c. A. keigwin and Hayden John
son; defendants attorneys, Nathaniel
Evening star., 1916-08-24

Wilson. C. r. Wilson and Hamilton &
Hamilton.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Scare Theoretical, However,
Part of Atlantic Fleets
War Game.
COMING OF THE INVADERS
ANNOUNCED BY WIRELESS
Fears Expressed That Coast Defend
ers' Plans May Be Communi-
Gated to Enemy"

The Navy Department had spy
scare" today. 1t was entirely theoreti-
cal. however. and was based on the fear
that information concerning the loca-
ton of Rear Admiral Helms blue"
feet. defending the Atlantic against a
tactical assault by Admiral Mayos
red fleet. might reach the invaders
by wireless from foreign merchant
ships clearing from American ports
That information, it was pointed out
might be gathered by foreign agents
from incoming ships which had sighted
the "bIue" feet. and given to out
going vessels for transmission after
the three-mile neutrality limit was
passed. 1t was considered entirely
probable that officers of the invading
fleet before the war game actually
started did not overlook the opportu-
nifty to establish an espionage system
similar to that with which American
authorities might have to cope in time
pf real war.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Stafford.

BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Stafford.
In re c. c. Duncanson. Joseph B.
Amorky, Dolly Madison Candy Com
pany and G. c. Hough: cases continued
before L. S. McCalmont as referee.
In re Harry A Seabridge; compost
ton confirmed and distri button ordered.
CIRCUIT DIVISION-Justice Stafford.
F'inney agt. District of Columbia
(two cases) bill of exceptions filed;
plaintiffs attorney, P. H. Marshall: de-
PENDANTS attorney. r. ]. Whiteford.
By Justice Gould:
Klug agt. Capital Traction Company:
motion for new trial overruled; juds-
ment on verdict for plaintiff for $500: ap-
peal noted plaintiffs attorneys. Ellis &
Donaldson and A. H. Ferguson; defend
ants attorney, G. Thomas Dunlop.
Prince agt. Washington Terminal
Company; motion for new trial argued
and submitted: plaintiffs attorney,
George E. Sullivan; defendants attor-
neys, Hamilton & Hamilton.
Craig agt. Parish; bill of exceptions
signed: plaintiffs attorney, Chauncey
Hackett: defendants attorney, Leigh
Robinson.
Kahl-Holt Company agt. John Gill 6,
Sons; time to submit bill of exceptions
extended to September Is. and to file
transcript to September Is: plaintiff S
attorneys, H. B. Rowland and c. w.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Scouts Sight the Enemy.

An intercepted radio message in
formed the Navy Department last night
that Rear Admiral Helms scouts had
sighted the enemy's transport fleet.
bringing an invading army to be landed
on the Atlantic coast. in the naval war
game now in progress, with nearly
eighty ships engaged. No word has
come of the whereabouts of the red bat
tie fleet, commanded by Admiral Mayo.
since IL was first reported 500 miles off
Cape HatteraS.
The message intercepted by the Ar
lington radio towers was in the form
of orders from Admiral Helm to various
units of his line, conveying the infor-
nation that the enemy transports had
been sighted and disposing his line to
meet that development. Apparently the
report came back from the scouts early
yesterday and nothing further in re-
gard to the movement had come in up
to noon.
Fleet Sweeping Ocean Approaches.
toward the last known position of the
enemy with a line OF scouts covering sew
erai hundred miles. They are steaming
on parallel courses at intervals of thirty
miles. Any change in the course of one
wing of the line requires altering the
courses of all scouts in order that a gap
shall not be left through which the enemy
feet could slip for an attack upon the
coast.
Navy officers pointed out that rainy
or misty weather might seriously hamper
the blue scouts. as the thirty-r,ile In
tervaIs are wide enough to permit the
enemy to slip through under such condi-
tions. An inner line of scouts is being
maintained to meet that danger, and close
to the coast. behind the blue battle feet.
the submarine fotilla is stationed at
strategic points. ready to move In any
direction, should the enemy evade the
outer line, and attack his transports be-
fore landing be effected.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Unbelievable Mail Decreases.

The dead letter Office of the Post
Office Department received the great
est number of unbelievable letters and
packages in 1911. when they numbered
I3.Sf4.416. Since that time there has
been a decrease each year, and in 1915
the number was 10.7S1,S27. Each year
there Is sale Of articles found In let
rers for which the department is un-
this sale last year amounted to $3S.5t4.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Selections by Youthful Pianist.

The commencement exercises Of the
music classes of Mrs. Zimmerman, held
recently on the lawn of her cottage at
Selva Station, Va, were opened with
piano selections by five-year-old Angelo
William Lockwood
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Details Closely Guarded.

For that reason. details of the blue
fleets tactics were guarded at the Navy
Department as carefully as if the ma
tions safety actually were involved
Even the chances of leaks within the
department were admitted as theoretic-
ally possible, although officers eX-
pressed confidence in all persons who
are in position to know Admiral Helm
whereabouts.
Amateur wireless stations are under
censorship. and those in charge of su-
pervising the amateurs are taking pre-
cautions to guard against dissemina-
tion of military secrets through these
sources.
Evening star., 1916-08-24
Replies 70 Query.
Record on Previous Motion.

Ten democrats voted in favor of Sem
ator Smiths motion to take up the bill
on Monday. Five of these senator's
later refused to vote to take up the
Immigration bill and displace the rev.
eHue bill. But after the revenue bill
has been disposed of these FIVE senators
viii not have that al a reason for vot-
ng against Ia king up the immigration
'nH should they vote against such a
motion. Senator Smith is inclined to
believe that they would not vote
against a motion to take UP the bill
Evening star., 1916-08-24
EXPECTS TO GET VOTE
ION IMMIGRATION BILL
Chairman of Senate Committee in
Charge of Measure to Move
Consideration.

The Senate will be called upon to
vote on a motion TO take up the immi-
grafton bill and dispose of it at least
once again before this session of Con-
gress adjourns, according to Senator
Smith of South Carolina, chairman of
the immigration committee. Senator
Smith said today that when the revenue
bill has been passed by the Senate he
expects TO move TO take up the immi-
grafton bill.
IF don't make the motion there are
others that will" was the way Senator
Smith put IL.
Replies 70 Query.
Senator Smith was asked IL he
thought that he would get enough votes
to take up the measure, uotwithstand-
ing the fact that II has been stated at
the White House that the President
will veto the immigration bill if il is
put up to him.
The President has never told me
that he Will veto the biz" was the
reply Of Senator Smith. He said that
he believed the bill had sufficient sun
port in the Senate to be taken up and
passed.
1t ought TO be disposed of at this
session, one way or another said he.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
FROM RICH CLUBMAN
Mrs. Charles N. Welsh Names
Manicurist as "Other
Woman" in Case

Charles ~ Welsh, of Chestnut Hill. a
wealthy cubman and grandson of John
Welsh n former United States Ambassa-
dor to England who is being sued for di-
Norce, Is required to show cause why lie
should not pay $4,000 a month alimony and
$4,000 counsel fees. according to n ruling
by Judge NIcNTchael I'm Common Pleas
Court No 3. The case Is set for June Q
Edna Mcclure, a> former manicure in
barber shop in this city. Is named as the
other woman" by his wife, Mrs Helen
Gallatin Welsh, who lives at the Ritz
Carlton.
While she and her husband were travel
ing in Europe in the summer of 1914 Edna
Mcclure sent kilograms to Mr. Welsh
signed Eddie" according to Mrs. Welsh,
who said that her husband admitted they
were from woman This was her first
h1timation that there was another wom-
an Later her husband offered her $4,000
If she would not create scandal. she said.
Her husbands income is between $780,
900 and S250.00o annually, she set forth
The couple who were married in 1907.
have two boys. Divorce proceedings were
begun october 1, 1915. desertion being the
ground given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

ws% wss5 ( $s s + FIX. $ '"a % nas n"a
wsesZ Mar ? P;n PSTTy 4s sG, 18th 81 St and o,sv
wiiism 1SFs icdoif i NJ New = York city, and Mar
rFoHas tSaaiS McTSmn"y T aa2o S Bouvier wi st. and
JohSnpa PIpm GInTkDon csmaSp IcIo w,,.roo and
Laura V sloan, 3sas G,:srs % s. -. and Ian.
Jo;sg5 7 gs gPisIoa{' {'.s 8 Cedar ave, and
william F. Miller 100 n. Mntaer St, and Viola
JOIN n T5omas @Tt'F Isis $i 4 csran st st. anu lu'
Bnm Eliza G. NJ F1T fal2 f James Io9n st.
Martin Tq i1'1 j. caiiinan Sa, Nercna ST. and Mar
john EaFS| Rg9SRnan Ssh'Gs i LSasnyood st. and
Annie McPherson, 1850 n. Maryine st.
NGfs!' Gc. S2fsS o94s 5as Rier'' st. ana oo.a, Ssns
sesssi sssi i2S j soln9 W Rs59Fa 4l3 l7th st. and
ss ry EgoTe sMsRey s6s RsnE sun ave. and
wscr sRcPH i4O 4aHa, iS@ St. and Rose
Hi95f Gi. sS{i@99s Fs"9iSs0s' s,n ;. a. ana a
rhomss Gsss";ssh sehofsld s4Ts Amber St, and Laura
John FS'. Graf al lsa7 Il Lawrence ST. and Katie
s%on i2sq nSala sSci Thompson st. and
Ida M R9bertson 5000 Ta9mPsos Sngg sus1rebonna s1
Alsxsndsr sye,, and Mildred T. Fernas 4eiI Woodland
NIeSael sSs Harkin. 595 N. Cornwall ST.. and Anna
o,,;I Nsiy yBra1tman. a us Christian st. and Anna
LoS'sI WsInbeTg. aiGs s, 9th 81; r..
Frederick b. Meidel, els N 10th ST., and Emma
Vel in. Bl5 n, 10th 81 . - a
Herbert q. Easell s4S 4S4S gaT%9nn' sss So ave. and
Daniel Can, as4s Pulaski ave. and Catherine
,SITts iseeS $3i Wharton ST., and Tillie
II sTrS ATReis sptl i' a2ss Van Pet ST.. and Ruth E
Hsfmann. 22h5 Van Pelt st. -, s,,,. r.,
Aaron Mann, Norristown, Pa, ana sadle Let-
koyitg o24O N. Van Pelt ST..
Thomas l. Feeney 2s2s i,,ito6 te1tery ~ ST. ana
Is4Sors wSss9lsn oIs RsppSs1T3Sys N 1S N T. ana
c;eosse Hutton, Jr 420s Ludlow st., and cathe-
rine Field, 1915 s. Patton st. "a
Agnes l.. Murray, 22 Richmond st u,.,...
Ben Fit1ell, 1914 Opal ST., and Esther Walker
FriaInk pau pau 1920 n. Bodlne ST.. and Mary
Joseph ia4 4Kanofsfy. Wilmington. Del, and Sadie
D Giuckman, Wilmington, Del
Frederick j. BuN 3401 Germantown ave-. and
Beulah NJ, JeneTs. 37l6 NJ 9Th st.