davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
august 1; October "a, 1919
MORTGAGE NOTICE.

mOnlUAuE INOl1OE.
WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the payment Of the money secured
by a mortgage, dated July %, 1915,
executed by Victor M. Burman, and
Anna Burman, in her own right, and
as wife Of said Victor M. Burman of
South Range, Houghton County, Mich
igan, to Hardy-Ryan Abstract Com
pany, corporation duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State Of Wisconsin, and located at the
City Of Waukesha, Wisconsin, which
said mortgage was duly recorded in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds in
and for the County Of Baraga, in Ii
ber-13 Of Mortgages, at pages 1872
1888, on the 25th day of July, 1916, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, and
WHEREAS, Said mortgage, Har:
dy-Ryan Abstract Company, a corpo-
ration, as aforesaid, did, on the Bird
day Of October, A. ID. 1916, duly as
sign, in writing, said mortgage ia
Mary A. Burnell Of North Prairie
| Wisconsin, which said assignment was
duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the County
' Of Baraga, Volume Is Of Mortgages
on page ATS, and
| WHEREAS, Under and by virtue
Of the terms Of said mortgage there
Is now due and claimed to be due or
said mortgage, ut the date Of this no.
tice, the sum Of One Thousand 81,
Hundred Seventy-four Dollars and
,Fifty-eight Cents ($1674.58), togeth.
err with an attorney fee Of Fifty Dol.
lars, as provided in said mortgage
which is the whole amount claimed e
be unpaid on said mortgage, and nc
suit or proceeding having been insti-
tuted Mt law to recover the debt now
remaining, secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof, whereby the pow.
er Of sale contained In said mortgage
has become operative.
T NOW THEREFORE,, Notice Il
hereby given, that by virtue Of the
Power Of Sale contained in said mort
gage, and the statute in such case
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
6-20-f.

OTTO H. SENGEBUSCH,
S-20-f. Village Treasurer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
To Improve Your Digestion.

For years my digestion was SO
poor that l could only eat the lightest
foods. tried everything that I
heard Of to get relief, but not until
about year ago when l saw Cham
berlain's Tablets advertised and got a
bottle of them did I find the right
treatment. Since taking them my
digestion is fine" Mrs. Blanche Bow
ers, Indiana, Acknowledgement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
first July 8; Last Aug. Is, 1917
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the County
Of Baraga: In Chancery.
James Johnsonf Plaintiff, vs.. Ida
Florence Johnson, Defendant.
In this cause it appearing by afr
davit on file, that the defendant Ida
Florence johnson is not resident Of
this State, and that it cannot be as
eertained in what state or county she,
the said Ida Florence Johnson, now
resides:
On motion Of Hubert A. Brennan,
Esq, attorney for plaintiff, It is or
dered that the appearance Of the
said defendant, Ida Florence Johnson,
be- entered in this cause within three
months from the date Of this order;
and that in case Of her appearance
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at
Marquette, Michigan,

department. Oh the lHCerlOr,
U. s. Land Office at
Marquette, Michigan,
July %, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Kali
le Lappanen (Soldier), Of Herman,
Michigan, who, on October ID, 1912,
made homestead application, No.
02982, for s E u Of s w Y, Section
4, Township 40 NJ, Range 80 w.,
Michigan Meridian, has filed nstice of
intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the clerk of
the circuit court, Baraga county, at
his office in L'Anse, Michigan, on the
18th day Of September, 1919.
Claimant names at witnesses: Mat
ii Hakkinen. Hemmi Overmark, Kalle
Tantss and Jacob Laiti, all Of Her
man, Michigan.>
JOHN L. HEFFERNAN,
Register.
august 1, 8, Is, %, 20, 1919
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
FOR SALE.

My sixteen acre farm in the village
Of L'Anse.. Good house, barn, chick
en- coop, hay barn, pig barn. Every
thing in the best Of condition. Will
be sold reasonable. = Anton Markle,
LAnse, Mich. 1872
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
FOR SALE.

Eight and one-third acres on L'Anse
and Pequaming road, one and onc-half
miles from L'Anse. About 400 #.
lake frontage, 5-room dwelling par
TALLY completer, never occupied. Has
sixty apple trees and one acre of
Strawberries. Will be sold reason
able. Fred Schultz, Jr., L'Anse,
Mich. 7-11-6t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
FOR SALE.

Forty acres Of fine farm land, about
Az miles from L'Anse, on the L'Anse
and skanee road, for sale at q reason
able price. Apply to Jacob T. Dug
gan, Zeba, Mich. 5-9-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
WANTED.

To buy, 40 or 80 acres, within three
miles Of L'Anse.-R. C. Kotila, IL nse,
Mich. 4-25-f
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The tax roll for the village Of
LAnse is now in my hands for col
lection. I will be at my Office in my
barber shop Main street every Friday
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes. After July
31st fee of four per cent will be add
ed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
NASSAU ANGO

The Ladies Aid society w''l meet
this Saturday evening May 3. az tho
home Of Mrs A. T. Martinez There
will be- bon social. too Everybody
IS cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest >hocklc! and
children and MI and Mr>. Cleveland
Carmean and son visited AT the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy last sun
day
Miss MARY pcnneWcll returned
home sunday evening. after spending
a week with relatives at Berlin.
Mn and Mrs. Titus llottrn>tcin and
daughter, Katherine. Mr. and Mrs.
HunSuckcr and children. and Mr. vii.
liam sill. all Of Philadelphia. spent
from Thursday until TUESDAY at the
home of Mr.. \. {. Hottcnstcin
Miss Lola Puscy and brother.
James. were entertained by Miss
Katherine Petit last sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion pi>haroon and
children. Of Indantown Mrs. y. ].
Gray and Mrs George Puscy motorcd
to Pocomokc Saturday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
NEWARK

Nj. Ralph Mason returned sunday
from trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Reddish. Of Dclmar. Wis
tied their ON and daughter. Mr. and
Mr.. Athclyn Reddish. sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. :. r.. Shocklcy. Of
Wilton. visited their daughter. Mrs.
Marvel Lingo SUNDAY.
Mis-. Ethel Walls. Of Salisbury.
,pcn, the week end with her parents.
Mr., Marshall. Of stockton. spent
Friday with Mrs. Clayton Dennis,
Mr.. ana MR.. c. c. Holloway and
children. and Nh and Mrs. Benjamin
johnson and children. Of Salisbury.
spent sunday at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. \. c. Holloway.
Mr.. Edward Coates Of Salisbury.
has been visiting Mr.. Roman jackson.
Miss Mary Jonc, and brother. visit
ed Nj. and Mr., David Johnson, a.
Ocean City. Saturday and sunday.
Mr.. and Mr,. Norman Peters OF
Berlin. visited Nj. and Ms Marion
johnson SUNDAY.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Janncy left
Sunday for Sclbyvilc, whore Mrs.
Jannry axpccts TO engage in the mill
merry business. We wish them success.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burbage. Nh o.
u p;,barJsnn Nj pnr,i. pirhard-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

Mr. Carey. but they kept the Dutch
men on the move all the time We
advanced - klumctcrs on th~ front. Sc
After fighting seven day and
nights, they were relieved. but vent
back on the night Of November 9Th,
and fought continuously until the
ArmiSticc was signed on Notcnbci
18th.
During most of the fighting. Major
General John 4. IT, jennie, ;.
Marine Corps. VA, Sergeant Carey,
commanding officer.
Sergeant Carey came out of the
War without 4 wound OF scratch.
He arrived in ;hi, country on March
18th. and wa, retired April 5th. his
actual time of service being 80 year,
and 3 months. including foreign SER
vice.
He T., in Worcester County. visiting
his brothers, Mr.. John ". Carey Of
near Snow Hill and Nh Moses Carcy,
Of SNOW Hill and hi, ,istcr, Mr..
$allic Gray. near Ocean City H.
own farm near Ocean City. and
hope, 20 enjoy the comforts ana
pleasurc< Of home life in Worccs,ci
County before many ycag.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
SergeantCa
Arrives Home
OCONTINrEp FROM PAGE D

NOON IN Ell KUN iAIf
Dutchmcn Che invariably speaks of
the Germans a. Dutchmcn) had "a
good chance to got" an American.
the American soldiers, who think
quicker and are more alert and active.
had better chance to get" the
Dutchmcn.
At ChatcauIhicrry. Sergeant Carey
was with the Second Division t. ).
Regulars. under the command of Gen.
Omar Bundy. When ordered to re
treat to prepared positions at Maux,
Gen. Bundy showed his fighting spirit,
and the mcttlc of his men by hotly
retorting: Retreat He'll. I've come
% miles to get in this fight
The order was given to advance,
and the Germans were checked and
held there. He was on thi, front from
June 2nd to July 10th. when hi, divi,-
ion was relieved
After 8 day, in reserve, they were
taken in auto truck, TO the Scissor.
front. They opened the drive there
on July 18th. when the Great Ofren-
,'ve wa> begun by the Allies.
The mex, front was a st. Mihcl,
where for the first time in the Wan
the American Army under Gen. Per
hing. fought a, unit. numbering
1000. U0n men. The American Army
occupied the central position. and on
.Soptembes l2;h. tn drive begun on
tins front The American, took
Tncacour. on The first day, licking
The DUtchmcn SAID Nh Carey, 80
bad tha, they fen back in confusion .
Af,e the - Nihicl drive, the
second Division Na> asked for by the
Commaniing General o. the Fourth
+ cnch Army, then engaged on the
Champagne front They arrived on
that front Oc,ohcg 2nd, and were sup
posed to be- n reserve. but on the
morning oF Octobol %rd. they were
ordered 10 take Mont Blanc, ridge
that had been captured three times
bl portion Of Tho French Army
known a. the Blue Devils" ami re-
captured each time BY the German,
The American, took the ridge. and
drove the Germans back > kilomcters
holding the position against III" ticrc-
81 kind OF assault, Is hours. when il
was turned over 70 the 36th Division
composed Of TcXa> and Oklahoma
troops.
The nrN' front va, tn" Argonn,
Forest drive, where there had been a
deadlock between fhe opposing armie,
On Novcmbc l,t thu American.
attacked. driving the German, bach
10 kilomctcI> tn, fir day "Th,
American Army lost heavily" SAFE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
COLBOI RNE

=, a., - &,
49,. -.
lew" w. ~ :, a. ', o. a.. "
VIZ ~ '',,' ~ W, -, '",
:" ''''' ~ 'o,'" : c .,.o' ~ -
~ = ~ ' ~ ~,
''"s '''''', ~ 80, ~
'''''' ''',''.''" "' ~, 80 - ",'
V,'''' '"'' ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03
GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

200 y. NJ. Bible school
300 D. m. Preaching.
500 p. m. Preaching.
Business meeting Tuesia2 c,rn'ng
at O'Clock
SPENCE BAPTIST Gil RICH
200 p. NJ. Bible school!
No Preaching.
REV. II. NJ. NICHOLS. Pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
SECURES DATA
FOR THE CANAL
Estimate Amount Of Freight Gar
Tied Across the State

A short business session of the
Intra-C Coastal Ship Canal Association
will be held tonight in the council
chambers at City Hall. Fred C.. Hill
ton, secretary of the Board of Trade,
was at ethe office of the Board of
Commerce and Navigation at Jersey
City yesterday in the interest of the
canal association and obtained data
which will be used by the association
in boosting the project.
In 1916 it was estimated hat the
railroads carried across New Jersey
53;901, 90 tons of freight per year at
from $3.50 to $40 per ton. On this
basis it is estimated hat a sea canal
twenty-five feet deep would carry
$4,000 ton of freight at forty cents
per ton.
1t is also estimated that the rate at
the present time, because of the gen.
eral increase in price throughout the
country would be seventy cents per
ton. 1t will not only lower the rates
for shipping goods from Philadelphia
to New York, but will reduce the wa
ter route between these two cities,
which at the present time is 274 miles
to eighty-seven miles. The trip could
be made in ten hours and produce
shipped from Philadelphia and vicin-
ity in the afternoon would reach the
New York market in time TO be
placed on sale in the early morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
ia Hello RoumanIan children.

Queen Marie Of Roumania has draft
ed every housewife, owner of n nov
ing picture theater, storekeeper, hotel
owner and landlord in her kingdom
into a national army to contribute to
the support of the Roumanian Chill
dren's Relief association, which has
been organized to continue permanent
ly the work Of child feeding begun by
the American relief administration.
In an appeal just issued to her peo-
ple. described In a cable received from
Mr.. Hoover In Paris at the Offices of
the administration, AZ Broadway,
Queen Marie has requested that all
Roumanian families refrain from eat
ing dinner one day each month and
contribute the amount thus saved to
the funds Of child relief.
The queen has requested the various
classes among her subjects to contrib
ute to the child bureau in the follow
ing ann All stores and hotels,
one-tenth Of their net proceeds n
day each month all landlords own
ing business buildings. one-fourth of
their net proceeds n day each
month all banks OF an equivalent ba-
sis and churches of all denominations
a share. of their collections Sun
day each month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Without Any Power
To Proclaim Peace
CONTINUED from page l.,

CONTINUED from page IL
"13. There has been a provisional
agreement as to the disposition of
these overseas possessions, whose
confirmation and execution is depend
ent upon the approval of the League
of Nations, and the United States is
a party to that provisional agree
ment.
IA. The only agreement between
France and Great Britain with regard
to African territory, of which l am
cognizant, concerns the re~disposition
of rights already possessed by hose
countries On hat continent. The pro-
visional referred to in the preceding
paragraph covers all the German
overseas possessions in Africa as well
as elsewhere
as. No mention was made in
connection with the settlement of the
Saar Basin of the service of IN Am
serican member of the commission of
i've to be set up there.
49,. It was deemed wise that the
United States should be represented
by one member on the commission
for settling the new frontier line be-
tween Belgium n Germany because
of the universal opinion that Ameri-
as representative would add to the
commission a useful element of en-
tirely disinterested judgment.
- LAs IA SIOSSO Va bAO
for thes Saar Basin was left to the
council of the League of Nations be-
cause the Saar Basin is, for fifteen
years, to be directly under the care
and direction of the league.
"18. Article 83 does in effect pro-
vide that five of the members of the
commission of seven to fix the boun-
daries between Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia. should be nominated by
certain countries, because there are
five principal allied associated pow
ers, and the nomination of five repre-
sentatives by those powers necessar--
lily means the nomination of n
representative by each of those, pow
erS.
'19. No such commission has yet
been appointed. (The commission
referred to is that for the fixing of
the Polish boundary.
30. 1t was deemed wise that the
United States should have a repre-
sentative on the commission set up
to, exercise authority over the plebis-
cite of upper Silisia, for the same
reason that / have given with regard
to the commission for settling the
frontier line Of Belgium and Ger
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
WALKER IN RACE
FOR FREEH0LDER
Report John ]. Quinn After Al
derman-At-LaTge

Another candidate for nomination
at the primaries for the office of
freeholder has entered the field, he
being George S.. Walker, of this city,
who will run on the Democratic tic
ket. Walker is now circulating his
petition and it is being quickly filed.
Reports are current here thai John
j.. Quinn is a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for the alderman-at-
large office. Mr.. Quinn is out of
town today and no confirmation could
be had from him, but Several well
known local Democrats declared hat
Quinn had announced his intention of
entering the race.
The new Democratic candidate for
freebooter is well-known here, hav-
Ing once been in the race for excise
commissioner. He was editor of the
Middlesex Plaindealer and also won
considerable notoriety by getting in
the army and being sent to France.
Mr.. Walker is considerably above the
volunteer army age, but by a process
of deduction he got himself within
the prescribed limit, or near enough
10 pass. and he managed to get into
the fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
POLICE NEWS

Mike Cloback, seventeen years
old, a sailor of the United States Navy,
arrested yesterday by Detectives
Gutowski and Muska, is being held
at the local Police Station On the
charge of desertion. The Naval au-
thorities have been notified. Cloback
was living at 307 Hall avenue when
arrested.
The local police authorities have
received word from Mrs. Lobe, of AS
bury Park, that her son, Marcus Lobe
thirteen years old, had run away. He
was last seen in Asbury Park board
ing a Central Railroad train at $40
in the evening. He was of average
height, light curly hair, wore no hat
and had on a dark blue suit. Officer
Kozusko was detailed to the Central
station to meet he train from the
sea shore but found no youth of that
description.
early this morning Patrolman
Gaydos arrested George Reber, TWEEN
ty-three years old. of 533 Penn street,
for being drunk and disorderly. He
was fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Medicine by inhalation.

That medicines for all diseases may
be applied by inhalation is the conclu
sion of DR.. p. d. Schulz, Of New York,
after many years Of experiment. Hith-
erto this method has been chiefly con-
fined to anaesthetics and remedies for
respiratory affections, but marked
success is claimed for it in both d.
gestive and ervo troubles. The med
icine in liquid form Is used to satu-
rate a sponge. which Is contained in
a tube through which nitrous oxide
gas as a "conveyor' is inhaled. Risk
Of chemical or other change from con-
tact with food materials is avoided.
and the medicine is absorbed into the
circulation from the lungs even more
readily than from the stomach, small
lsr doses sufflctng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Honolulu Welcomes U. S.
Naval Officials on Cruise
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Presa.
HONOLULU, Aug. 21.-Ancient
Hawaiians through the son and
daughters of its warriors. welcomed
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his
party and the officers and men of the
dreadnaught New York, which arriv-
ed here today. The Hawaiians, attir-
ed in native costume greeted the Sec
rotary and his party. AS the visitors
came ashore they passed between col
umns of warriors carrying spears.
Rear Admiral Albert M. d. McCor-
mick, underwent an operation for
appendicitis at sea on last Monday 1t
became known, when the dreadnaught
reached here. His condition was re-
ported as dangerous. Apprentice HI.
T. Smith, of Chicago, was crushed to
death aboard the New York by the
swinging of a 14-inch u turrett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
BIC SMUGGLING
FROM GERMANY
Attempt Made TO Get 2O,OOO,-
600 Mark In.O Switzerland
Rn The Associnted Press.

BIZ The associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 20:-The mystery
surrounding the identity Of the in
dividuals involved in an attempt to
smuggle 10000, 900 marks across the
German-Swiss frontier is approach
ing solution, according to private re-
ports from Weimar, where Chief of
Police Ernst, of Berlin, is comforting
with cabinet ministers relative to
steps to be taken.
Police authorities claim to have
under arrest or detention all persons
engaged in the conspiracy which
collapsed when the ~aeroplane which
was to carry the money and jewels
into Switzerland vas intercepted neat
Nuremburg, Bavaria. Secret Service
men engaged on the case returned
here today.
A London dispatch received last
night stated hat the ~valuables and
money being taken to Switzerland
were believed to be the property of
the former German crown prince.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
TRIP
IS BY A|RPLANE
C. F. Zimmerman Pilots Man Up
the Hudson River

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-The first
American travelling salesman to util-
ize al airplane started on a tour yes
terday, when Roland Bassett covered
his route between Eighty-third street
and the Hudson river and Pough-
keepsie, with stops at intermediate
towns, in -four hours, Bassett, travel
ing in an Aero Limited seaplane, pi-
loted by G. F. Zimmerman; with his
sample Ease and order pad, left the
starting point at thirty minutes af-
ter one o'clock and arrived back in
the Hudson river four hours later,
the proud possessor of a sheaf of
orders totaling more than $4,000.
Stops were made at Yonkers,
Peekskill, Newburg and Poughkeep-
sic.
Zimmerman is pilot for the Aero
Limited Aeroplane Company, which
has its factory and offices at Keyport
and has frequently flown in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
WORLD TOO MUCH WITH US
Writer Questions Whether Mankind as
Whole Does Not Neglect the
Best Investments.

A thoughtful American who lost his
marked as he awaited his fate with
calmness that death is the most beau
tiful adventure in life" It wss a sin
gularly impressive utterance which
was wired around the world, and 1t is
still remembered and treasured 10
hosts of hearts.
A tombstone in Flanders bears the
words of another reflective American,
Dinsmore Ely, a soldier from Chicago.
With what seemed a premonition that
the supreme sacrifice was at hand. he
gave the world a thought comparable
in interest and Significance with that
Of Charles Frohman, when he wrote
In his last letter to his mother that ut
is an investment, pot a loss. when a
man dies for his country"
Both of these notable utterances
sound a high note too rarely heard in
our hurrying world of today. But If
life is the greatest individual asset of
any one of us, surely its wise invest
ment should be our matter Of greatest
concern What sort Of an investment
of life do we make in living selflshly
for self? Can 1t yield an adequate re
turn2 Does the very best that it has
to offer-wealth, position, power
make 1t worth while? Nothing is more
certainly established than that these
invariably disappoint the hearts set on
them; and altogether i~mpermanent Is
such satisfaction as they do confer.
As a matter Of theory we admit, or
most of us do, with Cicero, that Ma
ture has lent US life at interest; and
with Seneca, that the body is not q
home but an inn. We also give noml-
nal assent to the teaching Of the faith
into which we were born that life in
trusts us with talents-one or more
of which we must make wise invest
ment. We are left In no doubt MS to
what that Investment is, yet how few
<of us make 1t. and how little thought
the world as a whole. gives to invest
ments Of the higher kind?
Is it not that the world Is too much
with us, hat Its investments are too
alluring? Yet the soul which denies
love asked of it, withholds kindness
expected from 1t, or refuses the OPP
portunity for sacrifice offered to 1T,
may have world banks filed and yet
be bankrupt any moment. For the
only investments that cannot fail are
those of sacrifice and duty lone and
Iove.-Rochester Post-Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Will Of Father Hagerty
is Offered for Probate
Ru STAFF correapondenf.

BIZ Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 21.-The
will of Rev. Michael d. Hagerty, of
Roosevelt, who died on July 20, was
offered for probate in the surrogate's
office here yesterday. Rev. Maurice
r. Spillane. of Lakewood, is named
as executor. Two survivors are
named, James Hagerty. a brother. and
Jane Nelson, a sister, both of Camden.
The will was made July Z. 1915 n
witnessed by Eleanore H. Richmond
and Thomas HI. Hagerty, both OF
New Brunswick.