davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Laemn1Ie Sizes
Up Films Appeal
to His Audiences
Sends Out Young Men as Com
pany's Ears to Guide Pro-
duction.

Carl Laemnle. president OF Universal,
who wanders about a good deal ike
Haroun al Raschid without giving any
one due notice, decided before he went
to Europe recently he wanted to slip
into the theater where his films were
shown and find out what made audi
ences laugh, what made them sad, what
interested them and what left them
Indifferent. He started at the Central.
The results were so surprising that he
sat there night after night and his
observations, written on scraps or
paper, went flying out to the coast TO
the scenario department and the direct
ors there in the shape of terse comment
and criticism.
He found that some effects the COM
pany had spent the most money on left
the audience cold. while instead Of
gorgeous sets a simple country scene
with hills and woodlands IN the dis
tance made them murmur with appre-
citation. He discovered that a moving
picture, contrary to screen prejudice.
could have as few characters as play
yet through the sincerity of its acting
hold the interest every moment-that the
most wonderful captions of his highest
paid title writer did not evolve a ripple
OF emotion compared to simple ones like
those he had written for The Storm. ;"
The result OF his observations he en-
bodied in great part In the last named
picture and all the fall Universal pic
lures like Human Hearts" The
flirt" and The Kentucky Derby show
the principles he found to be true: that
the big spectacle Is second 10 the heart
which possess in addition the dry humor
that comes 50 close to pathos.
Mr.. Laemmle discovered that II is the
men. not the women. who laugh the
loudest at the comedies, and that the
feminine port of the audience were
the ones to see the subtle humor In the
the lovemakng. In fact he was so i'm
pressed by the reaction of the lockers
on that he Travelled all over the city TO
the principal moving picture houses and
listened in to what made the audiences
crowd around the box offices or stay
away--perhaps because the feature had
not been chosen with a proper regard for
that portion of the city perhaps for a
dozen other reasons. Thick and fast
came the memoranda. and then his idea
was born.
II want while I am away. thorough
canvass to be made not only of the thea
tets but OF their audiences all over the
country" he told r. II. Cochrane. the
vice-president, who represents him In his
absence. II don't want men sent out
who understand nothing but film;
want those who know human nature.
We have left things too much to the ex-
hibitor. Now / want to hear what the
audiences have to say.
Send out young men TO be the ears
OF the company. to listen in at all the
shows. to find out whether humor In
the Northwest is the same as It is in
the South. and IL not why not; and II
the Middle West wants vamp or sea
pictures.
And want these young men," con-
cluded Mr.. Laemmle with a twinkle in
his eye. 'to take along plenty OF loose
paper pads nd not TO be afraid OF scrib-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Feature Films
on Broadway

APOLLO - Mary Carr continues in
"Silver wings,o Fox domestic film.
CAMEO--John Barrymore enters his
third week in "Sherlock Holmes"
CAPITOL - "The Dust Flower" a
Goldwyn picture by Basil King.
with Helen Chadwick. Jan1es Rem
ME and Claude Gillingwater. will
be presented.
CENTRAL--"The Storm" the Uni
versal production from Lansdon
McCormick's play, will be shown.
CRITERION-Viola Dana in "The
S5 Baby starts second week.
LYRIC--"Nero,, the Fox spectacle
of Rome, enters it's seventh week.
RIALTO-Jack Holt in .'While Satan
Sleeps" Is moved down from the
Rivoli for second week on Broad
way
RIvoLI-wallace Reid in "The Die
tator," Paramount picture from
Richard Harding Davis's play. will
be shown.
sTRAND--"God's Country and the
Law" James Oliver Curwoods
latest picture. will be the feature.
SHERIDAN - Viola Dana in "See-
ing's Believing" with Bus n
Keaton in "The Boat" will be the
feature the first half OF the week.
Elaine Hammerstein in evidence"
with a Harold Lloyd comedy. the
second half.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW ROLE ron HUNTER.

A satirical study Of the idle rich. en-
titled The Lap of Luxury" by Towns
end Martin and Frank Tuttle, will be
Glenn Hunters next picture, according
to an announcement by Film Guild. The
lap of luxury In question will be seen
visibly in the form of two Of the largest
Long Island estates, made available by
the exodus Of millionaire tenants to
Etfrope.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Attractive Bills
In Vaudeville

Fanny Brice In the fourth week Of her
summer run. Van and Schenck with new
songs and Adelaide and Hughes with a
now dancing act will share headline
honors at the Palace this week. Others
will be Lew Brice, brother of Fanny, In
his own act: Toto. York and King. the
Dixie Four. Hayataka Brothers and An
derson and Yvel.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE, - Van and Schenck,
STARS of Yesterday"
ETGHTY-FIRsT sTREET--"A Night
in Spain" Constance Talmadge In the
photoplay, "The Primitive Lover"
LOEw'S STATEN. Goldens dance
revue. Charles Ray in the photoplay.
Gas. Oil and Water"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Stadium Improved
for Concert Season
Opening This Week
Interesting Novelties on Pro-
grams for First Three Even
ings, Beginning Thursday.

Wv yITH several improvements
NA looking to better acoustics
w and with an enlarged Phil
harmonic orchestra the summer con-
certg in the Lewisohn Stadium at the
College of the City Of New York will
open next Thursday evening. The re-
constructed orchestra stand, changed
into a rooted structure possessing
unique type of sounding board, Is said
TO provide perfect acoustics, even TO
the outermost stone seats.
The opening night is to be Wagner
evening. with one special feature in
troduced, the first performances Of a
new march by Henry Hadley. The
Stadium" dedicated TO Adolph Levi
sohn. The Friday night program in
cludes numbers by Humperdinck,
Moszkowski, Humiston, Strauss, Men
gelberg and Tchaikowsky. On Satur-
day the composers represented will
be Elgar Weber. Mendelssohn, Grieg,
Sibelius. Nevin, Ippolitoff. Ivanoff and
Wagner.
Interesting novelties OF the first week
will be the excerpt from 'Tristan's WIS.,
ion" on the opening night a concert ar
rangement played twenty-five years ago
by Anton Seidl and scarcely given at all
IN the concert room since then, and
Henry Hadleys orchestral Arrangement
on Friday of Mengelberg's piano piece.
"Barcarolle" music composed years go,
but the version for orchestra never yet
performed anywhere.
There will be forty-two nights In all Of
a M ar1 IL.
secutive weeks. The full Philharmonic
Orchestra has been engaged for the six
weekt-eishty-fve men. Henry Hadley
will conduct at the start At the end of
three weeks he will be succeeded by
William Van Hoogstraten, the Dutch
conductor.
The first three concerts will be purely
instrumental, without a soloist On Fri
day the first of the newly selected works
Of American composers. Of which there
will be sixteen played the first three
weeks, viii be given-William Henry
Humlston's Southern Fantasy" This
Is not a potpourri OF Southern melodies.
but two short themes suggestive Of the
South.
The program for the annual concerts
at New York University In connection
with the summer school has Just been
announced by the music director, Will
lam Lyndon Wright. There will be a
series Of six concerts beginning Thurs
day evening, July l3 and continuing
every Thursday UP 10 and including Au-
gust II. The concerts will be held in
the auditorium of the Gould Memorial
Library at University Heights Adms-
sion will be by cards which will be Is
sued upon application to the director OF
the summer school, Dean John W.
Withers. An interesting fes ture of this
years program Is the lecture-recltal TO
be given by Harry Burleigh on Negro
Spirituala."
Albert Spslding, who concluded tour
of more than one hundred concerts In
Europe this season with a special re-
cital in London on June l. has taken a
villa in Florence, Italy, where he will
spend the summer and devote his time
TO finishing compositions. Andre Ben
DIST, his accompanied. has taken villa
nearby. where he can work with Mr.
Spalding TO prepare programs for his
American tour next season. Both Mr..
spaldng and Mr.. Benoist will return
home September a.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

bling on them. We are going to make
pictures in future from those notes.
and many a man has owed his rise to
his knowledge of human nature; in
fact. I predict that it is going to be
the raw stock on which Universal Pic
lures are built from now on"
So they are starting out what they
call the Universal Secret Service force
this week. secure in the thought that
the little man who built UP a big in
dustry on capital of $4,000 and his
knowledge OF human nature can't be
far wrong.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENTS.

DIRECTION or LEE sIURENI
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

of L. convention appointed to con-
slider recent United States Supreme
court decisions affecting labor cases
recommended amendments to the Con-
stitution- prohibiting the labor of chill
dren under Is; prohibiting the enact
ment OF any law or the making Of
judicial determination which would
deny the right of workers to organize,
to deal collectively with their employ
ers, to collectively withhold their labor
and patronage and induce others to do
so; providing that if the Supreme
court decides that an act Of congress
is unconstitutional, or by interpreta-
ton asserts public policy at variance
with the statutory declaration of con-
gress, then if congress by a two-thirds
majority repasses the law it shall be-
come the law Of the land.
The committee also recommended
that congress be urged to enact a
child labor law to overcome objections
raised by the Supreme court to pre-
vious laws.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No. red, s1.21; July,
S1YTS; Nc ox white CnH and No mixed ;iIs:
WHITE oATsICash No. 2, 4ic; IN No. 3.
soc; No. 4. 35Q37c.
RYE-Cash No. 2, 90c.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $40 per cwt
sEEDsaPrime red clover, $3.50; al
six HAf sllSS tT timSthy 49, stan
dard, s2i.5o@22; light mixed, s2i'5CG22;
ed. sl7!!G0@IlS; no no. / clover. sls@l7; rye
$1S:50@14 per ton in carlots.
FEED-Bran,. $25; standard middlings,
$26; fine middlngs,. s2s; cracked corn.
$2S@2s' so: chop, $2S.5OQ24 per ton in
FLoUR---Fancy spring wheat patents.
g 5e@s; fancy winter wheat patents,
s6.9O@725; winter wheat straights' So 80
@6.9O; Kansas patents, s7.75@s.25 per bbI.
1.-Two Stock and Poultry
CATTLE = Best heavy steers, dry
fed, sS.5o@9.25; best handy weight
mixed steers ses and S Sk reg sos g Sansy
light butchers, $65O@7; light butchers,
s5g6; best cows $500; butcher cows
ssS S@s. cno Cutters Tsb sS25@sso Gamers.
iogna bulls s494f5; stock bulls ss.bo@
:; feeders elders, ss@!; stoekers, 5000; mixers
-. seza ~SSs eiHNSS' VAlVll.OVi Otn-
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best arns
S13@136O; fair lambs, s9@11: light to
common lambs, s7@s;. -yearlIngs. s5@1o;
fair to good sheep, s5.5O@6; culis and
HoGS--Mixed hogs and pigs SIT OF:
extreme heavy. SO. 50@10 80: roughs' 81 75
@S.S0; stays. sS@5.75 boars, SO.
LIVE PoULTRY--Broilers Glib. and
up, 42c; leghorns and small broiers. 30dS>
32c; large fat hens, 24c: medium hens
24c; small hens, 22c: old ROSTERS Ike:
geese, 13c; ducks, 20Q22c; turkeys. zoe
per ID. WV
Farm and Garden Produce
APPLES-New $D450 per bu
BERR1ES-Michigan, Sc per
24-quart case.
MusHRooMs-Fancy. s1@125 per h.
crate per
CABBAGE-Home grown 81 2s@1 20 mar
pony crate, standard barrel crates
sS; pHr s',n large crates, s3@3.50.
,sa 0nTATOEs-Michigan, s4@425 per
oHoNEY-comb, 2O@22c per lib.
.DREssED HoGs-sman 10 mea,ur
12@13c; heavy, 1O@11c per ID.
POPCoRN.t 1-2@5c; Little Buster.
cantaloupes, pony crates, &SD425: sian,
dard crate, s66525 flats, s225
LETTUCE-Iceberg $414.5O per case.
hothonse; 40q75c per bu.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 14n15c:
medium, l2Q1sc; large coarse, i09ifc
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER--Best creamery. I'm tuhs aon
81 1-2c per 10. 'S' "~v
EGGs-Fresh, current receipts. % Ia
@zSo; fresh candled and graded, 23n24o
per doz.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
East Buffalo Live Stock

Buffalo, June 22-Cattle: Receipts.
steady; heavy, slig11.25; yorkers and
pgs staaSS t6S So Sheep IRseseepts
lings, SSq10; wethers, S7Q7.50; ewes,
$4Q6 Calves, $11.50.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

A team OF horses. valued at $3.50,
owned by Victor Nelson, was struck
by lightning and killed in q field on
his farm near West Branch
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

A pat on the shoulder accompanied
by squeezing of her hand by mar
ried man caused Mrs. Emily Bowhall,
35 years old, of Pontiac such great
worry and mental suffering" that she
is suing George Edgar Sherman, 65,
a farmer, for $4,000 damages, accord
ing to the bill Of complaint filed
at Pontiac. Mrs. Bowhall charges that
Sherman insisted on making love TO
her. although knowing that she was
married
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

The last of the lumber towns Of
Clare county is doomed. The Pore
Marquette started to tear up its
tracks to Leota. famous In the lum-
ber-pack days of 40 years ago. MIL
lions of feet OF logs have been floated
down the Muskegon. past Leota, but
only small timber has been marketed
the last few years. Inasmuch as the
trunk line through the town is also
being abandoned, little remains to
keep alive a semblance OF the town
that once thrived there.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Judge Theodore ]. Richter, OF the
Wayne circuit bench, effected a re
Cancellation between Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Hoffman, wealthy Crosse
Pointe residents, principals in a di-
vorce case at Mt. Clemens. Hoffman
brought the action against the wife,
who is mother of II children. The
two kissed, and marched out Of court,
hand in hand, with their II children
following.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

The new consolidated school dis
trict recently formed at Boyne City
has elected the following officers:
Herman G. Meyer, B. ]. Grobaskie,
George Matulsk, William Petts and
Frank L. Stewart who will engage a
superintendent Of domestic science
and four additional grade teachers.
The district will receive $1,000 state
aid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

John c. Mckay, Alpena, captain of
the fishing tug Falcon, suffered a
fracture of the right arm and nearly
lost his life when he was carried over
board with the pilot house Of his
craft when 1t was struck by tow
line between the barge Helen c. and
a tow. With his broken arm Mckay
swan so feet, then found life pre-
server, with which he kept afloat I'M
til rescued.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

I'VE hope to be able to start work
on the new Normal training school
building this summer or early In the
fall" President James NJ. B. Kaye, of
the Marquette Normal school, declar-
ed. "At present plans are being mod
fled so as to make the new school
one Of the finest of its kind any
where" he said.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Citing E. N. Diver, Of Kalamazoo,
for meritorious service. the Michigan
Central Railroad, for which he work
ed 40 years, has granted him pen
sion and a gold medal, emitting him
to life pass on the line. During his
40 years service ON the road, Diver.
as baggagemaster, never met with an
accident or was involved in dam
age claim.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

"A Homecoming celebration was held
at Fulton June 81 in observance Of
the fiftieth anniversary OF the vii
lage churches dedication. The chief
address was made by DR.. Hugh Ken
nedy, OF Detroit, secretary to Bishop
Theodore Henderson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

David Friday was formally inaugur-
ated as president OF the Michigan
Agricultural College at East Lansing
June 81, during the sixty-fourth com
mencement exercises of the state in
stitution. The largest commence
ment crowd in the history of M. A.
@. gathered for the joint ceremony,
hundreds Of alumni and guests Of the
college, in addition to the graduating
class and faculty, being in attend
-ance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Chief Ripple. of the Grand Haven
police and fire department, no longer
has to dash away on his bicycle when
answering a fire or burglar alarm
For several years the city has equip
ped the chief of the two departments
with a bicycle and he has pumped his
way to the scene of trouble. But now
it is changed A bright red automo-
bile has been purchased for the
chief.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29
Michigan
Happenings
muHHnMHlHHIHHHlIHnIHHNHnIlIIlIIHITHIHHNlmIHlEl

Compensation awards affecting
Henry Ames and Lloyd Wiltfong.
Munising men, said to have con-
tracted typhoid fever as a result OF
drinking polluted water while work
ing for the Lake independence Lum-
Der company at Big Bay last fall.
were made by Deputy State Labor
Commissioners Ray Derham. The men
were allowed compensation at $14 a
week from the time they were taken
Ill to date.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Rev. w. H. Holden, of Springfield,
Ill. former head OF the Illinois con.
ference Of Seventh Day Adventists,
was elected president Of the East
Michigan conference during the bust
ness session held at Flint. r. NJ.
Harrison, of Grand Rapids, was elect
ed secretary and treasurer to succeed
Miss Title Barr, who leaves as a mis-
sionary for China.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Declaring that Flint justices of the
peace are taking too many days off,
including fishing and hunting trips,
and other vacations. Mayor William
III. McKeighan sent Justices Marshall
Frisbie and Elwyn Tanner letters
notifying them, that, according to law,
a justice is entitled to but IA days
vacation In the year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Helen. 14-year-old daughter of G.
w. Meliok, manager of D. A. Browns
stock farm. near Rochester, died OF
Hodgkins disease, a gland disease so
rare that but 30 cases were reported
in Michigan in 65 years. All were
fatal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Dr. William H. Taylor, Of Luding-
ton, Mich, was elected state presi-
dent of the fraternal order of Eagles
in the closing session of the Mich
igan annual convention at Escanaba.
w p. Vaught, of Boyne City, was
chosen vice-president. Robert Ora.
ham, Of Grand Rapids, secretary and
John Richter, of Saginaw, treasurer.
The 1923 convention will be held at
Boyne City.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

The states right to collect a fee
FOR approval by the Michigan public
utilities commission of bond issues
of railroad and utility companies is to
rbe tested in court by the Minneapolis,
st. Paul & 500 Railroad Co. The
company paid under protest fee Of
1926 for the approval of a $4,000, 900
gold bond issue
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Muskegon has reduced the assessed
valuation on residence property more
than $1,5OO,000, while a similar In
crease has been made on factory prop
erty. The factory boost is largely
due to new buildings erected. The
total assessed valuation will be around
$4,000, 900.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Fourteen pints of beer, recently
confiscated by Prosecutor Lynn John
ston. from the Green Tree cafe, Ma
comb county, was ordered returned
to the owners by Judge Harry j.
Dingeman, OF Detroit, who held that
the search warrant under which the
raid was made was irregular and IL
legal.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Because his revolver slipped from
his holster, Jimmy Lee, paroled con
vict and fugitive for several months,
was taken without bloodshed when a
posse of officers raided an alleged rem
devious OF thieves and moonshiners
near Ada, Kent county. Lee nearly
made his escape, but stopped when
he lost his gun and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Linkfield emptied his revolver
at him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

A PPROVAL was given to the zap
"A treaty with the United States by
the Japanese privy council and letters
of ratification will soon be received In
Washington. The other treaties Of
the Washington conference will be
ratified early in July, according to
advices from Toxic.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29


total assessed valuation will be around
$52,000,000.
Catherine, 4-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Briggs, OF Kala-
mazoo township died at Charlotte as
the result OF amputation OF her left
arm made necessary after that mem
Der was crushed in power wringer
of washing machine.
Entering the building through two
loose boards in the floor, left after
mines had been repaired. thieves took
900 pounds OF sugar from the store
OF Mike Dubina, in the foreign set.
Element at Albion.
Four men loaded 400-pound safe,
stolen from the Homer Grant store,
at Coloma, into an automobile and es-
capped. The safe contained $3.50.
The thirty-ninth annual assembly
OF the spiritualists OF the United
States and Canada will be held In
Fraser's Grove, near vicksburg, from
July 80 to August 20.
A humble bee which stung the nose
OF ]. ID. Cox OF Detroit, as he was driv.
ing his automobile near Tecumseh,
caused him to lose control OF his car
which swerved into the ditch and
turned turtle. His wife and two sons
we're in the car. and Mrs. Cox suffered
a broken arm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

81 lac per h. :" 'u'S' "@v
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts. % Ia
per doz. ~"V@''
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

Egbert Sovereign, pioneer lum-
herman Of Michigan and vice-presi-
dent OF the Aladdin company, OF Bay
City, died at his home there. He was
81 years old, and leaves his widow
and two sons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-06-29

George Kapsonris, arrested in De-
troit, on charge Of issuing bogus
checks, waived an examination, in
Justice court at Ypsilanti, and was
bound over to the circuit court. Bail
was fixed at $1,000 which he was not
able to give.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Sharpe-'Did you always do
your own washing?"
Mrs. Dull-"Oh, 10. My mother
washed me when | was a little GIRL
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-10
%sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at public
WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST
DAY OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND TWENTY-FIVE,
at two o'clock daylight saving time) in
the afternoon of said day. in the Court
Room, No. 201, Second Floor, Guarantee
Trust Building, in the City of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
III that certain tract of land situate,
lying and being in the Township of Egg
Harbor, County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
Howard and Washington Avenues, and
runs Eastwardly along the Southerly line
of Washington Avenue one hundred seven
feet to a point; thence (2) Southwest
wardly parallel with Howard Avenue
three hundred thirty feet to a point;
thence 90 Northwestwardly parallel with
Washington Avenue one hundred seven
feet to the East line of Howard Avenue;
thence Cd ENTHUSIASTICALLY in the East
line of Howard Avenue three hundred
thirty feet to the place of beginning.
Being lots /, 2, 3. part of lot 4 and a
part of lots 8, IL. IS, 10, II, 10 and Il, on
block 3 as shown on a map of Douglass
Park made October, 1915, by Samuel j.
Clark, c. T., for Douglass Land Company.
Being part of the same premises grant
ed and conveyed by Douglass Park Land
Company, a corporation of the State of
New Jersey, TO said Harry p. Anderson