davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

FARM FOR SALE-WilI offer at auc-
tion on July Both at one o'clock, farm
known as Geo. Cahall farm, 54 acres, 40
cleared in Nanticoke Hundred, on road
leading between Apple farm at grave
yard and Redden road at big oak tree.
Owner, Mrs. Dora L. Trueman 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-7 year old bay mare, good
driver, used to all kinds farm work, per-
fectly gentle for women and children.
Stands anywhere without tying, no tricks
away. Private sale. John T. McNanis,
Milton. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29
Public Sale

viii, as the administrator of the late
Burton F. Donovan, of Cedar Greek. near
MilIord' Delaware, sell the personal prop
mile south along the railroad. on
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29
LOST

LOST-Between my place and Lincoln,
a Fisk tire. 3. B. Gates, Lincoln, Del. 1t
LOST-Last Saturday between Stokes
Jewelry Store and Abbotts' Shipyard,
pocket book containing about $25. Re-
ward for return to Fred Webb, Ellendale,
Del. 1tp
LOST-Friday, July %, between Hous-
ton, and Marvel's School, IA #. log chain.
Finder please notify or return to T. M.
Chambers, near Laws Church. and re-
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-Farmers' Favorite Hoos-
ier Van Brunt Grain drills, either for
horse or tractor drawn, in stock all sizes.
Land rollers, cultivators, disc harrows.
The full International and full John
Deere line of implements. SIG and 1920
Titan farm tractors for immediate deliv-
cry. S. J. Wilson and Son, Milton, Della
ware. j22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-14O acre farm located 31s
miles from Bridgeville, Delaware-known
as the Polk Farm" Plenty of land. in
cultivation. Lot in growing timber. Two
story eight room dwelling. Out t-buildings
in good condition. Apply to James P.
Marker, rural delivery, Bridgeville, Del
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-Carload long arm War
ner hubs. Farm wagons, one horse wag-
ons, rack dearborns, Is full leather top
carriages. 70 sets carriage harness. All
at greatly reduced prices. S. ]. Wilson
& Son, Milton, Del. j22-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-07-29

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Q. 8. omcer. seize Ca.ada Heuse.

conundrum awaits solution in Washing
ton through the seizure by United States
officials Of building on the Canadian
boundary line, in which quantity OF
liquor was found during q joint raid by
Canadian and United States officers.
ton of the house which rested on Cana
dian soil and was condscated by the
Dominion's officials. The United States
officials then seized the building. acting
under section 3107, Revised Statutes.
This law says that II dutiable merchan-
disc on which duties have not been paid
is found under such circumstances the
building shall be seized. forfeited and
disposed Of according to law and the
building forthwith taken down or
moved"
Evening star., 1921-06-03
STRESSES EDUCATION
FOR WEAK CHILDREN
Senator Walsh Addresses Child
Study Club on Need of Spe-
cial Training.


Duties Of the government in edu-
eating the children handicapped men,
tally and physically were stressed in
an address by Senator David l. Walsh
before the Child Study Club at $40
9Th street southwest last night.
Senator Walsh declared that the
child should first OF all be trained to
be self-supDorting and that only in
this way could they be made intelli-
gent, worthy and patriotic citizens.
He said that the perpetuation of
democracy rests on education and for
this reason vast sums were being
spent by the government to make
good citizens in this manner.
Regarding children handicapped by
deficiencies. Senator Walsh asked for
a broader and larger type Of edu-
cation than the ordinary and added
that underlying all efforts in this
line deep and broad charity should
exist.
In conclusion. he said attention of
Americans should be given to the
creation of better citizens rather than
to the accumulation Of wealth. PRO
duce men, not money" he urged.
Among other speakers were Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes and Mrs. Neleigh Of Neigf1bor-
hood House.
Miss A. May Atlee. president Of the
organization. was in the chair. Among
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs.
Coralie F. Cook, members of the
board of education. and several super-
visors in the school swstem, as well
as representatives Of civic and social
organizations.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
HARDING IMPosT0R GETS
Fifteen MONTHS TERM.
self-sty1sd Cousin Of President
Pleads Guilty to Charge Of
1mpsr,enatdue o0csf. i.

CHICAGO June s.-Eyerett Harding,
sslf-styIsd cousin of Prudent Asr-
ding, was senfsuosd to ffftsen months
10 The fesdsrsi psnitsntiary 4 usav-
si.werth By FsA6fai Judge x. u. Lam
dis, after he had plsadsc SuiltY to =
charge Of tsnpsrsonstiuS FEDERAL
of31oef. -
How "cousln" Everett Harding
business men and, BY the magic Of Z
nams, . supposed rslationship and az
Imaginary Job. got the attentions ana
Evening star., 1921-06-03
scHURMAN is CONFIRMED.

The nomination of Jacob Gould
Scnurman OF New York to be minister
to China was confirmed late yester-
day by the Senate. ,..... -.
Nomination of Edmund waddil. jr.,
district judge for. the eastern Virginia
district. to be United States circuit
judge for the fourth circuit. in place
of the late Judge Jeter C. Pritchard,
was confirmed also. D. Lawrence Gro
ner Of Virginia was confirmed as sue
cessor to Judge Waddil In the eastern
VirKinfa district
Evening star., 1921-06-03
DISCUSS AUTO INDUSTRY.
Secretary Hoover and Company
Representatives Csnsadsr Statistics

Secretary Hoover conferred this
afternoon with representatives Of the
automobile industry In regard to sta
tistics eoncerning that industry.
Periods to be included In tho sta
tistics. prices. frequency Of reports.
etc, were discussed 1t the confer.
ence.
Among those attending the con-
ference wsfs o. w. CASTOR Of the
Ford Motor Company. Earl Clark oi
tho General Motors Company. A. r.
waterfall. vios prssiGsnt Of Dodge
Bros. W. .. Btrltton Of the willys-
Overland Company. l. Hsnnlnsway.
general manager, Of the Motor and
Aonssgof4ss Association Of Ncw York
and A. Reeves. general manager of
Evening star., 1921-06-03
credit ordinarily givea distinguished
.&.<.>~~ -. <ola ~ ,wttueaaeR

credit ordinarily given Distinguishes
statesmen was told by witnesses.
In enc ease, according to ths evil
denee. he promised friend . jeb on
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
and In another persuaded q successful
cigar salesman to quit his job on the
promise that he, too. would be given
q governmental appointment.
Hssdns' eds'nk keSss ens easel,se nserest IL VENT to
the inaugural ceremonies In 4. private
car accompanied By several bvsiness
mon and politicians and by his sister
Pearl, who became known ~ the
white House baby"
sented that No was 70 become conn.
Dental Or assistant Sserstary to the
President.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Fsur kined By Lixhtni.s.

BLOOMINGTON. m-Forr persons
have been killed by lightning in the
vicinity of Bloomington within TWEEN
ty-four hours. Harry Irish. a farm
er. was struck and killed while milk
ing COW. Clayton Guth vas in
stantly killed by bolt while feeding
his hogs. Mrs. John s. CODY was
killed while in her yard watching
the storm Wednesday. John Tozer
was killed while unhitching a team
of horses.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Contedsrucy$ White House
Dedicated as Southern Shrine

the case Of the state whsrsIu the sheriff
Of Htowah county 10 ras.stinr the order
Of the stetS health ofiosr to force him
to ne = oeny 1000 sheet order to secure
pAy lo1 IL htsssoing prisoners Sonfinsd In the
y" " '"' 'Se"'s. - -.
: Ask Harvsyas Recall :.
LYNCHBURG. .Va.-rhs recall Of
Ambassador George Harvey from his
post at London 8 requested Ia fsso.
ln.aon,s on,..n antTToa1csd oy Lvnehbu8. Post.
Heads MaxweM ceryorasasn.
NEW YORK.-Wilna.n Robert Wilson,
sormeriy vice president Of the irving
the A.z"ell n Motors Corporation.
re.r, Brothers Aes.itesa q 1Gsrlers.
AsAEvhLE. N. Cart Coy. Cay
an1 aa cross hanks. brothers. Of lYaneey
county. SharEed With the murder Of
Bryson Hensley. his son Eugene and
daughter Prodenie. were found not gull
y oy q Madison county superior court
jury. The jury was out two hours.
Killed Fortune Teller.
COLUMBUS. Ga-Charles Creamer
Mrs: Matte Wells, an aged fortune
teller, who was beaten to death and
robbed In her home here July, Is. The
jury returned = Recommendation for
mercy carrying q sentence Of life i'm
prlsonment. which was imposed.
Debaters Leave for England.
LEWISTON, Me.-The Bates COL
lege debating team left for Montreal
and will sail from that city tomorrow
for England, where, June Is, they
Will meet Trinity College Of Oxford
University In the hrst international
| intercollegiate debate.
Twenty Georgia Banks Reopen.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Twenty of the state
banks In Georgia that were forced to
close during the financial stringency
| OF the last winter have been reopen
ed since January 1, and tho others are
| expected to open soon. T. r. Bennett.
| superintendent Of the state banking
department. announced.
| Killed IN Train Wreck.
! MOBILE. Ala--One person was kill
ed and six others injured in q rear
end collision at An early hour yes
| terday between fast northbound
| Louisville and Nashville passenger
| train and northbound freight train
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Only 4 n. Y. Stacker. Held.

NEW YORK-Of 1927 alleged
draft dodgers in this district. only
four have been turned over to the
Army as deserters, United States At.
torney Caffey announced. He added
that only 729 had been located, and
in the cases of 427 nolle prosequis
Seven were found to be dead and
thirty to have entered the service.
Mr.. Caney said the search would be
continued until all had been ac-
counted for
Evening star., 1921-06-03
PASSES COMPENSATION Bud.

The Senate yesterday passed a bill.
sponsored by Senator Underwood Of
Alabama, the democratic leader. ex-
tending the federal compensation act
to include civii:Ins who served with
the American arm.tA abroad in the
world war.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
nal Autsmebsls Chamber. Of

the National Autemebils Chamber Of
Commerce. .sf
TfIs hudson Motor Car ceGhsay.
Packard Motor Car Company, Oak
land Motor Car Company. Olds. Motor
Works, studebaker CorporGtioH MAY
we'll Motor Company. Buick Motor
Company and tho Cadillac Motor
Company were also represented At
the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Seminary Head Resisns.

BANGOR, Me, June 3.-The resie-
nation of Rev. DR.. David Nelson
Beach as president Of Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary. which was ten
dered to and accepted by the trustees
May 80, has been made public The
resignation was effective June j.
the end of the seminary year. The
trustees elected Prof Warren j.
Moulton. senior member of the fac
ulty, to succeed DR.. Beach,
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Woman Pleads Big Case.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-For the first
time in the history Of Alabama a woman
made oral argument before a high court.
when Mrs. Bernice Summers Osgood.
assistant attorney general. appeared be-
fore the court Of appeals and argued
Evening star., 1921-06-03
By tn. A..oeia ted Pres.

By the Associated Pres.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June g.
d The south Of the sixties and it,
children dedicated here today one
of4ts most precious shrines-ths
first white house" Of the confed-
eracy.
Representatives OF the states
that in 1851 withdrew from the
Union and sought through four
years Of war to maintain tho Con-
sederate States of America partici-
pated in the reopening and dedi-
cation Of the old mansion In which
Jefferson Davis as the presi-
dent Of the confederacy first took
up his residence. Prominent among
those present were men who. wear
ing the gray, sought to make per-
manent that government ana 70
establish without question OF right
the course decided on by Davis ana
his associates.
Descendants OF Jefferson Davis
and Gen. Lee. many Of whom now
live in northern states. had been
invited to attend the dedicatory
exercises as guests Of honor. Gov
ernors Of all southern states also
had been invited.
Inc ceremonies atteuQdHI oh sno
dedication consisted of a parade
of civic organizations to the state
capitol. where Davis took the oath
of office. This was followed by an
address by Senator Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi. Other exercises OF
a historical nature were set for to-
night at hotel located on the
spot where Davis held his hrst
cabinet meeting and where decis-
ion was reached to fire on Fort
Sumter.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Butte Newspaper Closes.

BUTTE. Mont.-The Butte Bulletin.
established as a daily evening newspa-
per in 1917. suspended publication be-
cause of financial difiiculties.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

The dearsf he woman the cheaper shl
can mske Z man fssi.-Co!u,nbia q. CO.
Rscosd.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

Most Of the price cutting thus tar
seems to have been done with safety
raxofs-Syracuse Herald.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Twenty Georgia Banks Reopen.
Killed 1. Trai. Wreck.

MOBILE. Ala--One person was kill
ed and six others injured in a rear
END collision at an early hour yes
terday between fast northbound
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train and northbound freight train
number 78. on a siding At Theodore,
fourteen miles south Of this city. The
dead man 10 John ]. Winnow Of this
city, engineer
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

1ey!
WIzSnaps snap
? and stay snapped
Click! That means Wilsnap
quality Wilsnap security.
For Wilsnaps snap-and stay
snapped, when they 5hould stay
snapped. Yet-see how quickly
and smoothb' the Wilsnap spring
releases!
Safe for fabrics. Safe for fingers.
Buy them-these rust-proof, de-
pendable Wilsnaps Try them
on your every frock and suit
You can use Wilsnaps- safely
on eue,y garment, on every weight
of material. Remember-Wil-
snaps-in all sizes. Remember
-Wilsnaps always qcW snap,
wherever snap fasteners are used.
Purchase Wilsnaps by name
they are sold on the unmistak-
able orange-colored card.
Il THE WILSON FASTENER COMPANY
Cleveland
a 14h for W'iluaps
~ Look for this eard-o,ange-eolored
sTI-\ eUe, yzvheye
SI'IsE|s:, ~ I;sE|s|Es::;,s !, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Epworth League Holds
Merry Halloween Social
ven, Conn

The seniors Of the Epworth League
of the Green street Methodist church
gathered in the vestry on Thursday
evening and entertained goodly
number of friends at Halloween So
cial. The affair was alive with all
the regular hobgoblins. and witches
that one wonld just naturally expect
10 be around at such n time. The
young people acme, masked and in
dulged in the fun Of guessing who
was who for some 90 minutes. There
We're booths at which DR.. Cure-All
attended to all wants. the Last River
apple bobbng and doughnut dangling
experiments. all of which proved full
Of fun. Games of all kinds were in
dulged In and merry time enjoyed.
Refreshments of apple juice and
doughnuts were served. Those in
charge of arrangements were Miss
Ellen Parker chairman. who was as
sisted by the Misses jeanette Bunker
and Eta Whitlaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
FUN APLENTY TONIGHT
At w" HALLOWEEN PARTY

Tonight will be big night at the
"Y' building for all who wish 10 enjoy
a Halloween party in which there is
action and an opportunity for good
time. The members have been busy
during the past week in devising
stunts which will give pleasure and
an evening full of fun. The stunts
will be repeated tomorrow night for
children between the nourts Of so end
o'clock.
While the party is free for all who
wish to attend, there will be an oppo"
tunity for those who wish to secure
"eats" for which nominal charge
will be made to defray expenses of
the party.
The party offers a fine opportunity
for friends to visit the beautiful buI'd-
ing and enjoy an evenings pleasure
with the members. and It is earnestly
hoped that large crowd will attend.
The doors will be open at o'clock and
the party will continue until 1880
T NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
$500 DAMAGE IN FIRE
At SHAW'S WOOD YARD
ALMOST TOTAL LOSS

A spectacular fire occurred a few
minutes after O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the wood yard owned by
Clifton Shaw, situated on Willow
street near City hall. The explosion
of kerosene engine started the fire
which spread so rapidly that it was
impossible to save a horse ,.yhich was
stabbed there. Although the Ere ap.
paratus made q quick run to the place,
the building was a mass of flames
when they arrived and the ell of one
Of the stores on Cony street had caught
fire in one or two places. The build
ing contained besides the horse an auto
truck which was saved, and a six II.
p. kerosene engine. a five H. p. cleo
trio motor, about 25 cords Of hard
wood, two or three tons Of hay and
some harness. all Of which were a to-
tai loss. The building although not
burned fiat, was also a total loss The
loss Is estimated at about S25CG. win
insurance Of about $3.50 on the build
ing and $50 on the wood.
Mr.. Shaw and an employe, Burton
Trask. were preparing to saw some
WtoI anu dlltT tHS
engine Mr. Trask was turning 1t over
TO start It when a burlap bag which
was placed over the intake caught fire
and a slight explosion occurred which
spread the flames about the mill Seiz-
ing gallon can of gasoline which was
sitting beside the engine and which
had caught fire. Mr.. TRASH rushed
ont side with IL and fhcp refu~red ~
help Mr.. Shaw push the truck out. BY
this time others had arrived on the
scene and they attempted to get the
horse out. After they had succeeded
in getting it almost to the door 1t
broke away and rushed back into the
building and the flames were so in
tense that the men were unable to 60
after it.
After the fire was under control,
which took very short time consider
ing the Roadway which the fire hal
made before Trey arrived. the fire ap-
paratus returned to the houses LEW
il sufficient en- to see that It did
not. again break out Within few
minutes the fire department was re-
called TO the same locality fO!. IRE
which had been discovered on the roof
Of a storehouse owned by the Gannett
Publishing &C. This was extinPuisheG
Ev tho use of chemicals and the men
onoo more retr. ned TO the fi"e house.
only to be called again for the original
fire. which had broken out again. Short
work was made Of this blaze by the
department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
PROBATE HEARING !
ON A PETITION FOR
GUARDIAN DISMISSAL

Judge Of Probate Harold E. Cook
Makes No Decision in Matter OF
Petition Of Mrs. Nellie S. Cum
ningham Of Detroit, Me-, Asking
for Dismissal Of Guardian
A lively hearing was held before
Judge Of Probate Harold E. Cook on
Thursday at the probate court on the
petition for the dismissal of the
guardian of Mrs. Nellie S. Cunning
ham OF Detroit. Me. formerly Of Wat
erville. Attorney Robert A. Cony of
Augusta, the guardian. appeared as
counsel for himself, and Attorney II
II. Thurlough of Pittsfield represented
the petitioner. Mrs. Cunningham. At
the close of the testimony introduced
at the hearing, Judge Cook rendered
no decision in the matter
The claim of the petitioner was that
guardian is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Cunningham testified that since
her discharge from the Augusta
State hospital in February. 1921, she
had been attending to her regular
household duties. and her testimony
WIS COITOUOIdlcu ny tlidAt VI itSA nus
band, Henry Cunningham. G. E.
Smith Of Newport. trustee Of the
Augusta State hospital. testified to
the effect that he had been instru-
mental in getting Mrs. Cunningham
from the State hospital. her condi-
ton in his opinion being such that
she should have been discharged from
tat institution. Wilbur O. Harding
of Detroit and William r. Raynes OF
Detroit also gave testimony in be-
half of the petitioner. Testimony was
offered by witnesses that they had
not observed anything abnormal or
unusual in Mrs. Cunningham's con-
duct since her return to Detroit from
the State hospital.
Medical testimony was offered in
support Of the guardians claim that 4
guardian Is still necessary for Mrs.
Cunningham. DR.. F. r. Carter Of the
Augusta State hospital staff and nrs.
Samuel KaSan and George A. Coombs
Of Augusta testified in substance that
Mrs. Cunningham Is suffering from a
mental impairment which in their
opinion would interfere with her abil-
ity to conduct her business affairs. to
the extent that would make guar
dian necessary. Senator H. II. Clark
Of jefferson, who had been a neigh
Dor of Mrs. Cunningham at the time
she lived in Jefferson, also testified in
behalf Of the guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
WINTHROP

EAST-It is hoped that there will
be good attendance at the Harvest
supper by the Willing Helpers, on
Friday night at the vestry at 6
o'clock. After the supper, Rev. II.
H. Brown, pastor of the Penney
Memorial church of Augusta will
give an address, and Mrs. Allan York
will sing.
Miss Dorothy Kilbreth of Skowhe-
gan is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Martha Kilbreth for few dafs.
The school did not keep here on
Thursday afternoon and Friday as
the teacher. Miss Austin is attending
the Teachers Convention at Port
land.
w. H. Hewett and Mrs. Basford of
Arlington Heights, Mass. are pass
ing a few days at Ernest Hewett's.
r. NJ. Rowe is at Kittery for
awhile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

and one of her acts is to play an
entire game Of baseball on the stage
by herself Miss Crosby will be sup
ported by most excellent assisting
company Of her own selection.
Another pleasing feature will be
the Light Opera Revue. A company
of beautiful and talented girls pre-
senting in gorgeous costumes the
song hits of the latest light opera
successes. The personnel of this
company has remained the same for
three years and wherever it has ap-
peared has received a 100 per cent
record Of success.
In response to the large number
Of requests-many of them almost
positive demands-Edwin Whitney,
the King of Entertainers, who last
season carried his City Hall audience
by storm. will return with an en-
tirely new humorous program. AS
an entertainer. Whitney stands alone.
The secret? He is "real."
The famous Suwanee River Quar-
tet, the best vocal and instrumental
Ioioieu quartet III [AHerlCa, Is the
fourth feature of this remarkable
one evenings entertainment. This
is it's twelfth season with the same
personnel. and it has appeared with
wonderful success in every city OF
size from coast to coast. No at
tempt is made to render white
folks" songs. but it adheres to the
plantation melodies of it's own race,
the rollicking songs Of the fields and
cabins, and grooming lullabies. John
CAN'T, its manager. known as 1.-THE
man with the wonderful voice." is
the greatest "Old Black Joe" of
modern times. Everyone likes a good
colored quartet. Here is the best one
before the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Artificial Teeth.

am specializing on Artificial
Teeth made by the new scientific
Process and called "Correctable I'M
pressions." BY this method. an i'm
preston IL taken with the mouth
closed, (no plaster used), giving all
the muscles employed in eating and
swallowing. q chance to impress
themselves into the edge Of the Inn
preston, SO that when the plate is
made from a true model Of the
mouth 1t remains "hxed" and does
not become dislodged by the process
Of mastication and speech. am es-
pecially DESTROYS Of meeting all those
who have trouble with their plates.
(either upper or lower). and who
would appreciate the satisfaction OF
having teeth that would function
properly, as IL nos possible. by this
new scientific method. Every cass
guaranteed. Julian Wilder. Dentist.
Augusta Trust Building, Tel. 246-M.
3uns2lfsite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

in THE Charm School, with a Pathe
News and comedy entitled you'll
Be Surprised"
Samuel ]. Seams Of Haverhill. late
Co. D, /, N. Fl. Inf, has reported for
re admission.
James II. Pearson Of Beverly, late
Co. G. 6. Mass. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
John EANorton of Boston, late Co.
A, s. Mass. Inf. has been re-admitted
to the Home.
Alden Turner, late Co. G, 20, Me.
Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Frederick PARCELS of Newark,