davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With n Ven; Remove
Them With 0thIne--Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
frcckles is usually so successful in re-
moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that il is sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
II il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appIi-
cations should show n wonderful i'm
provement. some Of the lighter freckios
vanishing entirely.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Otl,ine: it is this thar
is sold on the money hack guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
II. y. \. Ladies' Night.

uDli undcr thu auspices Of the Rcnev-
.ff t1ouccr Literary Association,
..th ud Market streets last night tho
fH.l ladies night was a pro
..un.pd success. Joseph =. BakcN
nulnnu ~ the entertainment com
Httr. as IN charge 81 the general ar
lnEnmonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Feeling the call Of the suburbs or
the country? The most attractive and
reasonably priced suburbs and farm
properties of the year are described in
detail this week on the classified pages.
IL you cannot find il in these columns
tell the public what you want
through these columns.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
Knock at tho Worker.

The Boss-You young ladsa are
getting worse every day. Miss playne
is the only one among you who doesn't
Keep her eyes glued 10 the clock.
The Stenoe She would too, only
she's afraid Of stopping it.-Boston
Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
RELIANCE MEETING.
To Consider Future Plans Next Monday
Might.

Tho Reliance Fire Company will hold
n meeting In tho fro houeo on Monday
night Mt 7.3o o'clock. n ia expected
that questions relating TO tho future of
the company under city control will bo
discussed.
Reports were circulated that the meet
ing was called for purpose Of consider
ing the sale of tho fire house but mem
bers Of the company refused to affirm
that report.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
ATHLETICS CLOSE
SEASON TOMORROW
SIillers Falls with Dug" Smith in Line
up to Be Opposing Team-Real
Battle Anticipated.

The Brattleboro Athletics will close
their season tomorrow afternoon. They
have booked for the closing attraction
Millers Falls with the famous Dug
Smith in the lineup.
Whether Dug will do the pitching is
not known, but with this player on the
team Millers Falls has always been a
hard proposition, and the locals anticipate
that this will be no exception to the rule.
The Athletics have been playing fast
game this season and at the present time
are travelling faster and hitting harder
than at any other time this season.
AIillers Falls was defeated earlier in
the season by the locals and is deter
mined to even up the score, while the
Athletics are just as determined to send
them back without a win.
At any rate. whoever wins it should be
a real honest-to-goodness battle and as
this is to be the last game of the Ath-
letics' season a word to the wise should
be sufficient. Incidentally, this is pretty
fine weather to be outdoors and at the
same time get in On a real ball game.
Last call of the season! All up!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

JOuay UdmeS.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
NEWFANE.
Grange Fair Committee.

Newfane Grange will hold it's annual
fair Oct. 6 and :. A chicken pie supper
will be served the first night and the
exhibits viii all be in place in the aft
ernoon. Everyone is asked to furnish
exhibits and help make this a eommu-
nifty fair. Cash prizes will be awarded.
On the second night an entertainment
will be given followed by q dance
The following is list of committees:
Agricultural Leon Whitney, ERNEST
Wright, VIII Hazelton, Delmar Rowe.
Supper-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howe, Bert Fra
zier. Entertainment - Harold Whita-
ker, Mrs. G. X. Cherrie, Mrs. Bernice
Hamlin, Lewis Bills. Dance-W. c.
Ballou, Henry Bush. Leonard Brown.
Fancy Work-Fray Brown. Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Frazier. CAROLYN Hyde. Decorat-
ing-ReY. F. B. Hyde, Mrs. H. Wilson,
Mrs. II b. Osborne, c Osgood, Edison
Tefts, l.. Tibbetts.
School exhibit-AIrs. Farnum, Mrs.
Pratt, Florence White, Inez Bills. Ad-
vertising L. H. Higgins. Ice-cream-
Ida Higgins, j.. F. Whitaker, Cora Le-
: May, Hazel Robinson. Grab Bag-AIrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
League Officers
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Kenmore Emerson left today for North
field (Vt.) to begin his freshman year at
Norwich university.
d. +. Riley of North Hatfield, Mass.
was in town yesterday on business and
visited relatives here.
Miss katherine Stockwell of West Brat
tleborO will leave Tuesday for AIiddlebury
to enter Middlebury college.
Mr. and Mrs Harold StimSon. Edwin
Ingalls, and Bernard COlburn mOtOred to
Greenfield Wednesday to attend the fair.
Carlos X. Jones left this morning for
Yarmouth. Me. to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Louis Henkel, and
family.
Mrs. Clifford G. Maynard of Burlington
came yesterday afternoon to visit a week
or more at the home of her sister, Mrs
Wilfred +. Root
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Yesterdays Sporting Events.

In the semi-finaI round of the national
championship tennis matches at Phila-
delphia yesterday William Tilden, 2nd.
defeated Willis Davis of San Francisco
10-S.6-2,6-1. while Wallace Johnson was
defeating James Anderson of Australia
Ga, So SO, 6-3.
At Syracuse yesterday Sanardo the
great PAGER, broke the track race record
when, driven by Tom Murphy, he went
the mile in the second heat of the = :03
pace in 1 :59A. The time for the three
heats was also worlds record for geld
ings: the previous record for three heats
being made by Independence Boy in 1911
in 2:02%, > :01 "a and , 90. Sanar-
dos time was . 100 "a, I 80 ga and
> :031a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

scarcely sufficient, and she related how
the inmates had constructed large part
of their own furniture. She told also
of their doing outside laundry work
which brought in con!iderable money
and which helped out the appropriation
made for the maintenance of the insti-
tuition.
Inmates of Institutions
William III. Jeffrey, secretary of the
Vermont Board of Charities gave the lat
est figures on people who are now con-
fined in state institutions On Sept.
there were at the state prison and house
of correction at Windsor Do. OF these.
10 were outside of the prison, II on state
road work and eight at the state farm.
With these 40 living outside of the prison
the institution is SO crowded that three
inmates are sleeping in the corridors,
which gives an indica ton OF what the
condition will be at Windsor when those
outside come back to the institution.
On the same date there were 30 women
in state prison for women at Rutland
and the department known as the house
of correction for women. In addition TO
these on the above date there were 20
persons being held in various county
jails. making the total prison population
of Vermont 1854
were 24S pupils. 100 boys and SO girls
Mr.Jeffrey said in this connection that he
had visited many like institutions in
other states and had not found a better
or more ably conducted one than that at
Nergennes.
On Sept. l there were also 7G2 parol-
ers and probationers under the supervi-
sion of the Board of Charities and Pro
baton. ...~
The concluding address was by Ed
mund C. Mower. professor OF government
and law in the University of Vermont
He spoke on the administration of JUS
tice.
League Officers
The following officers were elected
Honorary president. Mrs James Hart
ness. Springfield; president. Miss Carrie
w OrmSbee. Brandon: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank T.. Barber. Brattle-
boro: second vice-president. Mrs Eben
Ryder. NIiddlebury; secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. Cheney Braley, Brandon :;
state publicity director. Mrs Clarence r.
White. Burlington; budget committee.
Mrs. Frank Barber. Brattleboro Mrs
f. c. Smith. st. Adams: Mrs. r. r.
Twitchell. Bellows Falls: legislative com
mittee, Mrs. w. Fl. Jeffrey, Mrs. Blan-
chard, Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Sporting News
The Big Leagues

In the National league yesterday
the Giants began their crucial series
with the Pirates by defeating them,
3 to o, and thus Iengthening their
lead to three and One-half games.
The game was in Pittsburgh and was
featured by pOp-bOttle throwing at
Umpire Mccormack after a close de-
cisiOn ut second base. After the
game detail of % policemen es-
corted him from the field.
In the American league Cleveland
regained first place yesterday by
banking Washington while the Yam
KEGS were being showed under by the
Browns. In the fourth inning of the
game with the Browns. Babe Ruth
knocked out his seth home run Of the
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Tells of Women Prisoners

Prisons and Women" was the sub
ject of Miss Lena C. Ross. superintendent
OF the wOmen's reformatory i'm Rutland.
She called attention to the fact that the
appropriation of $1,000 to repair and re-
furnish the reformatory had proved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17

Batchelder, Thelma Martin, Mrs n.
Wilder. Flower and Nosegays-Miss
NVinifred Maher, Miss Mavis Page, Miss
Mildred Lowe. Candy-Mrs. w. \. Will
son, Mrs. d. Allen, Mrs. Mary Maher.
Popcorn-Mrs. Wilson Winchester, Mrs.
Edward Bush, Mrs. W. Hazelton.
Canned Fruit Exhibit-AIrs c. A. Win
chester, Mrs. II. J.. Eddy, Mrs. G. Rad
way. Lemonade for Dance-Mrs. Lila
Ingram, Mrs. Bertha Howe, Herbert
Howe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Dinner and Rummage Sale.

The Union Hall Helpers will serve a
noon, Sept u, to be followed by COM
munity rummage sale. Proceeds will go
toward diminishing the debt incurred
by the society in charging the dining
room, and other improvements in the
hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-17
Preached $1,000 Sermons.

John Wesley is said TO have
preached nearly 5000 sermons, av-
eraging three sermons a day for 81
years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Wilson Presides at
Last Cabinet Session

President Wilson met with his
cabinet Tuesday for the last time,
and with the meetings. close said
farewell to the ten men who have
been his official advisers-four of
them since he entered. the White
House in 1913.
The final meeting was held in the
executive offices, the President
walking over from the White House,
attended by an attache and aided by
his cane. After an hour and a half
as cabinet members said, in dis
cussion Of official business and
otherwise, the. President autographed
for each Of his advisers a photo
graph taken at last weeks meeting.
Then Mr.. Wilson said goodbye to
each member. He greeted each in
turn and chatted for a few moments
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
Famous Ring
Saves Mans Life

Rarely, if ever, Has the placing
of ring upon the finger of another
been known to bring immunity from
death. Yet such was the power of
the famous Mystery Ring Of the Hill
Indians, worshippers Of the Sun, as
portrayed in Clara Kimball 7oung's
picture "For the Soul Of Rafael"
which will come to the Tabb The
atre Thursday, March 10th.
Rafael Estevan, the heroine of
Marah Ellis Ryan's story of early
California life, was, by adoption
member Of the tribe Of Hill In
dams, and according to tribal ritual,
attended the ceremony Of the New
Year, when the Indians relight the
sacred fires on their affairs in honor
OF the Sun. She was gwen gifts
Of sandals, an Indian robe, and a
ring. Late at night she is led into
the hills, where the Indians are gath
cred around an altar awaiting their
coming. The chief calls upon Rafael
to take up a torch, and light the
torches of the four couriers, who
will bear them to the tribes of the
four winds. While Rafael is obeying
instructions the Indian sentinels,
posted on the trails below, capture
two white men, and the chief orders
them put to death, thinking that they
are spies. Tho nurse whispers to
Rafael that if she should put her
Indian ring on the hand of one of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

the white men they would be saved.
Rafael quickly takes her ring off
and places it on the hand of Bry-
ton. sp
Later, Rafael discovers that
through the act Of placing the ring
on the white mans finger she is, by
all the rights of the Indian cere-
mony, bethrothed to him.
How Clara Kimball Young, in the
role Of Rafael, meets the exigencies
of tribal customs may be discov-
cred next Thursday when the picture
will be shown at the Tabb Theatre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
before shaking hands.

before shaking hands.
At times the Presidents voice
trembled as he extended his thanks
for past services and good wishes
for the future.
Each of the department heads ex-
pressed to the Chief Executive
few words of appreciation for hj9
helpfulness and corporation with
their respective departments. They
have arranged to purchase the chair
which the President has occupied at
cabinet meetings during his two adj
ILLUSTRATIONS for presentation to
him before his departure from the
White House Friday.
When they were gone the Presi-
dent remained behind for few
minutes to receive a waiting dele
CATION from the Valley Forge His
torical Society, who presented him
with certificate as Honorary per-
petual benefactor" and the insignia
Of the organization. DR.. w. FL. Burke,
Of Valley Forge, Pa, made the pre-
sentation and offered the certificate,
the first of its kind ever bestowed
by the society, to the President as q
teacher, writer and maker Of his
tory"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
FAIRGROUNDS SEEM ASSURED

Mayor charge raising
public playground meeting with much than half
the already been subscribed
public citizens will make liberal
equipment installed a early
indeed worthy the outdoor will be OF untold benefit
children, well having tendency keep
The development of the body of child equally if
Than the development of the mind in aiding
bestowng blessing the future generation Let do their
part and the fund $ good as raised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
VIM. F. STEWART FOR JAILER

In s issue the of VIM Stewart of the
Jsonve candidate the Democratic
Jar of Montgomery County subject primary
1921 Mr. Stewart has lived practically all his life in the precinct
he lives and cast his first there Al He has all his life
been saunch Democrat unrng worker giving literally
his time
successful merchant for the years having
Silver Ridge Mr. Stewart known kind
widely with all the
election would make capable official He has before asked for
political preferment the
consideration which they deserve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
SOMETHING OF INTEREST

Beginning with this will reproduce copyrighted editorials
Advertising furnished by the Hurst International Feature Service
York The object of these editorials stimulate business
help educate the public to buy only advertised goods The articles
timely believe will result good
ysrters In article there much food for thought and
they will be carefully by everyone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

FOR RENT-My farm, contain
ing SO acres. Has tobacco barn that
will hold four acres, about 80 acres
to go in corn, oats, tobacco. Balance
in grass. Two miles from city. Phone
No. Alb. CHARLES Raglan. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03

Intelligence gets honey where ig-
gets only singing bees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
! Hit-or- Miss
: His Own Sheep
The Most Popular Girl
To Double a Dollar
A Storekeeper Knows
AN ( DITTO RI Al
ON ADVERTISING

public will sell more
quickly than goods which are un-
known, for the same reason that the
most popular girl in town generally
gets her dance program filled in
advance. From the standpoint of
abstract justice it may be indefen-
sihle, but there is nothing very mys-
FERROUS about it. She has a certain
! reputation as a charming compan-
ion-and there you are.
| As matter of fact, almost every
thing nowadays is sold upon repu-
tation.
The days have gone by when the
consumer had the opportunity or the
ability to Judge values at first hand.
Once he took his wheat to the mill
and received it back in the form Of
flour; he sheared his own sheep,
wove the fabric on his own loom,
and carried the fabric to the tailor;
he selected the calfskins which went
into chs boots and watched every
step of their manufacture.
He got value for his money be-
cause he knew values.
He bought upon confidence, but it
was confidence in his own ability to
judge materials and workmanship.
Times have changed, and men and
women have changed with them.
People still buy upon confidence, for
without confidence business would
cease, but it is confidence in the rep
utation Of the seller.
They have no time to test materi-
ais or workmanship, and very sell
dom have they the ability to do so.
Therefore, people accept the
goods upon the reputation Of the
manufacturer, or the dealer, or both,
and never think of stopping to
weigh the contents of a package or
test the composition of a fabric. I'm
agine what would happen to all our
stores if they did!
Now advertising is simply means
for creating regulations and keep
ing them alive.
1t adds nothing to the intrinsic
merit of a product, but it does add
immeasurally to its STABILITY.
Every storekeeper knows the diff
ference between an organized group
CT regular customers and a casual
sidewalk trade which drifts in and
out again.
There is the same difference be-
tween the organized desire for ma
tionally advertised product and the
hit -cr-miss acceptance of something
whose antecdents are unknown.
Il is true that goods are often
sold upon the reputation of the re-
taller fione.
There is no question as to that.
But there is equally no question
that the reputation of the retailer
plus tie reputation of national =
known manufacturer will sell good
faster 'han the reputation of eithe,
standing alone.
Because this is true, advertising
is a ereai instrument of economy. II
enables merchants and manufactur-
ers 20 turn their stocks quickly, and
TINS has grown up the adage "Quic'
sales and small profits"
During the present period Of ad
iustment, when the public is endeav-
oring to make every dollar do dpub'e
duty, the economic value of adver-
Using is being impressed upon the
reader, the merchant and the manu-
facturer. And adyertising's advan-
tage is mutual-otherwise it would
not have grown to be the greatest
commercial force in the world today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We following
dates the State Primary Saturday August 9th, 1921
~ FOR 70 : Sc cs,sSos
81 FOR REPRESENTATIVE
S. B. Lane ~
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
n. R. Prewitt
FOR CoAnMoNwEALTHs ATTORNEY
W. C. Hamilton fts+
" FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK ,
Miss Anise Hunt tf~ .
John n BIount
FOR COUNTY JUDGE &>si a.,h
E.W. Senff H. sea34'As Si$
~ FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY f'4sF5
W. A. Samues .,
go '~t~! FOR COUNTY CLERK 'rls3 iF"i~~ss,
Lindsay r. Douglas s. Shsa.
,Hi w. H. Wright Y
-; Stanley Brown 42Fs{R' HfAT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER 49,.
7. N. Greene a rt-r5
r. NJ MontOy -
~ ":s~ LIB. Mason 1:~l 1g+3:% ger.
e III a. FOR SHERIFF '-4lf 4s--4 .,-
aE Sidney ]. Calk
Chas. E. Duff
FOR COUNTY JAIIiER IA
James N. Greer ~~t t'@<l
go Charles B. James i,..-
a.; Will s. Mccormick
- D. D. Sayer ,rty@
ti VIM. F. Stewart
FOR CITY JUDGE a., 80 81 ssgp~
Ben r. Turner
r. z. Mastin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
NOTICE


sealed bids wiz be received at an adjourn
I'd regular meeting OF the Board of Educa-
zion Of Raritan T&wnship. Middlesex Coun-
~. N. J.. T. be held at Bonhamtown. June
Isl. 1921 1t p. M for furnishing $50 to
200 gross tons: moro or less. best Lehish
Anthracite coal. steve size, manifest
weights to be returned\to the Board. and
eoal delivered to the sEhools OF the dis
triot on or before AuguAt 27th. 1871. APP
proximateIy in tho following quantities:
No. 8 School at Piscataway town. i2o
No. 1 sc.,ool at BonhamtoYn, 40 tons
No. s School at Stelton, 6Nons.
5. No. 6 School at Oak Tree. ~ tons.
No. s School at New Durham,\6 tons.
No. II School at Menlo Park. \ tons.
No. IL School at Fords, 10 tonsA
Clara Barton School on Amboy Read, 80
tons.
bids will be opened at SIS p. NJ
The Board OF Education reserves fhe
rixht to change the above allotments and
to extend the time of delivery of coal TO
the No, 3 and Clara Barton Schools to
such 70 as said schools shall be COM
pleted, also to increase or decrease the
total amount OF coal to be furnished, as
conditions may require and reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated, May 18th, 1921.
OTTO W. WILL,
sl53-5-1s-1t. District Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

grees Forty one (41) minutes East one
hundred and ninety two G92) feet from
the corner Of Railroad Avenue and Vine
Street and at the corner of the Metho-
dist Episcopal parsonage lot; thence %
North ffty-seven (5O degrees forty-one
(41) minutes East sixty 900 feet along
Vine Street: thence t2) South thirty-two
(52) degrees Nineteen G9) minutes East
one hundred and twenty-seven tf2O feet
to a ten Qo) foot alley: thence (S) South
ffty-seven (5D degrees forty-one (4l)
alley to the line of said Parsonage lot;
thence "a North thirty-two (32) degrees
Nineteen Q9) minutes West one hundred
and twenty-seven 12D feet along said
line to the place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Thomas A. Perrine by deed of Peter V.
Dawson ct ais. dated Aug. 10, 1885, and
ty of Middlesex on July IS. 1887. in Book
213 of Deeds. page 391, including the es-
tate and interest Of the said Henry e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19

Cole. husband of the complainant, Lizzie
b. Perrlne Cole; and the estate and inter-
est OF the said Ray Trovillion, father of
the said Thomas A.. Trovillion. and the
inchoate right of dover of the said Annie
Perrine Applegate. together with all and
singular the hen editaments and appurten-
ances to said premises belonging to or in
ny wise appertaining.
= Said property VIII be sold subject to the
following encumbrances; viz:
Cd Mortgage held by Annie Perrine Ap
plegate; principal amount due s412.0 with
interest thereon from October so, 1900 at
the rate OF SO per annum.
(g) Proportionate share OF the taxes for
the year 1921.
THEODORE STRONG,
Special Master in Chancery of New Jersey
National Bank Building,
800 George Street,
New Brunswick, n. j.
FRED W. DEVOE,
solicitor.
20 r6-h-1 . 1 O os-s-n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-19
MASTERS SALE IN CHANCERY OF
NEW JERSE

BY virtue and in pursuance of a decree
of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey
made on the twenty-eighth day OF March.
In the year nineteen hundred and twenty
sone, in a cause pending in said Court,
swh erein Lizzie B. Perrine Cole is COM
lp~Iainant and Annie Perrine Applegate, et
as are defendants, / will expose to sale
n public vendue on Wednesday, the
Eighth day of June. nineteen hundred and
stwenty-one. at the hour of two o'clock In
the afternoon of said day at the Court
House in the City of New Brunswick.
County OF Middlesex and State of New
Jersey.
Ali that certain tract of land and prem
ises situate, lying and being in the VII
siaxe OF Jamesburg (now the Borough Of
sJamesburg), County of Middlesex, ana
State of New Jersey, viz:
Being lot Number thirteen OS), sec
5tion Number four a. on a plan Of lots
made by H. M. Thomas. February ?, 1850
for Peter v. Dawson & Brothers.
1eginuing North Fifty-seven go de-
49, F1sssr 2