davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
IS STOCKS AND BONDS

We pay cash over the counter for ell
issues when delivered to us. You
viii experience no delay At this
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

1928 -. f5th, az stone Way.
M; lrae- 1881. OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
WOODLAND LAND. "a RANK puS ie II ;,
Foreclosure

ONLY $4,000; EASY TERMS
Some man handy with carpenter
tools can make good money on this
bargain.
1900 DOWN. AND BALANCE LIKE
RENT
We have no use for property. 80 here
you are f-rouu old house. but
slight repairs viii make IL com
Portable. bath. toilet and sink 4:
rooms on first floor piaAtcred: im-
provcments all IN but paving and
paid: fine corner lot. s61iI0: room
for , houses; near school. car. and
one block 20 paved street. Tho
ground ~ worth the money. We
throw the house IN. Sec AR But
Ter. 1880 Wentlaiee ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

BIG BARGAIN. $3.50
. acres rich black upland soil. with
good 4-foom house. barn. rabbit
hutchep. poultry house. etc: only
2is miles from SeRtue; never fall
ing spring and creek on place:
nm ideal place for poultry. berries
or garden land: owner crippled
and cannot keep place up. VIII sell
for $3.50. on terms. Inquire 30i
Mutual Life h,dg. LIST and Yesler.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER
Two very attractive up-tO-dAte cot
thEeH Just completed: move right
I'M cement basement laundry
tfhys. oak floors. tile bath. large
living rooms. two bedrooms. sitch-
IN with breakfast nook. These
have cement runway to garages.
Price $500 for the inside and
$4,000 for the corner. About $500
cash. balance monthly.
G. a. COOK
722i Fifth Ave. n. w. 81 nset-5557
Q ROOMS. bath. hall. nice porch:
garage woodshcd: lot 50xi10;
close 10 car. n pickup for cash or
terms. Sec owner at 70i2 goth ~
vs. Car No. rs.
a NEW five-room modern home, Just
being finished. VOL built own
cr. NE nwd-3H6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
s7 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
c.. d. HILLMAN AGAIN
Conversations
With You

Come 20 our new downtown office.
a0S Third ave. see photos OF G.
foot Kentucky tobacco grown at
Cathcart New homes going up
fast. in few days all best lands
in our Firat DIV. will be sold. Only
500 down. $40 per month. gets
you a nice new house. rich black
soil c. d. Hillman In the father
Of Green Lake and Hillman city.
We need , more carpenters. We
arc owners. SEQ Mr.. Day. 30S
Third ave. Seattle, at once. or sec
Reiiar at Hotel Strand. Everett
Nraah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Henry G. Ewing and
Company
200 Alaska Bldg, IA in-Ti5i.
Service
QuEEN AMNE INcoMn

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
This il-room house IL located in tho
best part or Queen Anne on car
lines fun cement basement, fur
mace fireplaces , baths; on q
beautiful lot. GOxl31 60 alley; ga :
rage! tho house " arranged ia
apartments. and 10 now bringing In
$40 per month. leaving rooms
for your own use. REMEMBER.
THIS is COMPLETELY FUR
NtaHED. AND ALL RENTED.
SATISFACTORY TERMS CAN BE
ARRANGED.
WOODLAND PARK BUNGALOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Owner called East. and is sacrificsng
her l-room modern bungalow. :
blocks from Woodland park. on q
mic. large lot. fun basement. fur
mace, fireplace: music room, The
house Is furnished very well thru
out. piano. Nictrola. very nice
rugs You VIII have % REQ the
furniture 10 appreciate IL. This
house alone is worth what they
arc asking for 81 completely fur
nished. LIT Us SHOW you
THIS TODAY.
FREMONT REALTY co.
Successor 20 II. II. Carr
NE irsc-oseg. 1901 Fremon, Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

uNFiNisuED house: painted; !
rooms: lights, water available; D
lots. partly cleared. 5000; terms
f-rooin plhstered house. built-in
features IN Kitchen; Rnragei lot
c0xii8, east exposure; blocks TO
car. 1850; easy terms.
call p0b6 18th Ave. II. w. Car No. =.
ANOTHER BARdAIN
rooms. bedrooms; light; water
toilet; corner lot. 50xli0; blocks
won't last long
g. A. DfsBEE & Co
1921 California Ave. WE st-B370.
ApAMR al TauntieIoY for bnngaioM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
| 65 FOR SALE--WEST
SEATTLE

MODERN Groom cottage; garage
largo lot: Sound View. $3.50; $500
cngh. $40 per month.
ALSO
Furnished Broom bungalow; ga
rage, lot b0Il32; close TO car,
tl.3T6; 5000 cash. $50 per month.
Immediate possession.
u. A. YOUNG. G02p California Ave,
Fauntleroy car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
We Will Buy

Alaska Development Co.. American
Securities units. Dlotograph Prod
ucts, Durant Motors. Northwestern
Finance. Pacific states Securities.
Premier Gold. Puget Sound Realty
Associates, Radio Corp. Star Mo-
tors, Western Smelling * Power.
Wichita Royalty.
II interested in buying or selling
any stocks or bonds. ask us for
quotations and information. IN
NESTlGATE the Broker. the Sc
curity and the Price. Transact
your financial business thru re-
sponslble brokers.
lei. lot-b99e. III Cherry AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
50 FOR SALE-TRUCKs
USED TRUCKS

A MESSAGE TO PROSPECTIVE
PURCHARERg or USED CARS
We sell used Truck on MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
They arc not sold" until ALL
NOTES ARE PAID.
THEREFORE,
We arc PARTNERS In YOUR
BUSINESS.
THE TRUCK YOU BUY FROM Us
MUST PERFORM
WE MUST PROTECT YOUR IN
VESTMENT TO PROTECT OURS.
Our responsibility integrity. and
eommercint standing. guarantee
the above statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Phinney Ridge Special

brand now rooms: fireplace: oak
floors; : fine corner bedrooms:
cabinet kitchen: cement basement.
furnace and laundry, fine So
foot lot: surrounded bY nyen
homes. Price has brnn reduced FOR
quick sale 20 t4.Ts0. only $500
cash. You can make no mistake
on this.
Henry Nelson Co.
1903 ~ tstb Ntt,t,..-ngn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Central Agency. Ine
YOUR PROJECTIONS

blies. Chambers. ieweft, EIgin,
Stearns knight. Oakland.
WE HAVE MANY MAKES AND
MODELS.
TERMS TRADES
We teach you to drive free.
1914 18th Ave. EA st-0sTs
THE USED CAR DEPT.
Not just like any other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

Only a few Of the best lots left
from the auction sole In Wcrt.
holmo Addition TO Bic BOLD
At AUCTION PRICES. Inn
Drovementr paid in full. Very
Mr. Chandler. corner aCth ave.
z and spokane ~ Phone
WE nt-04eO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
A Real Buy
A Red-Ietter Buy

large rooms. latest fixtures; COM
bined living and dining room
hardwood floors. 2 bedrooms /.
large Kitchen; furnace and garage.
sec this and make an offer. Terms
90 suit yoii We will call for
you. sundays and evenings.
Shell & Peters
sfE ifss-t36i 7i2 II. 18th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Woodland Park

t9,o00--An excellent buy in an at
on large lot with III bearing fruit
trees, berry bushes. chicken house
etc. tho house has wonderful
view OF Green Lake. and Is near
car limo and schools; house has
Just been rofinishcd inside and a
new roof put on. Easy terms. Call
$50. MA in@fl1f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Laurelhurst Drive

si,ho0--choiee view lot. e0xi00 most
exclusive Laurolhufst district
terme. Chll TIE. MA In.7l3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Just Think
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS on residences. first and Sec
ond mortgages, up TO 5000 only.
t02s Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
THINK TT OVER

Then Inspect Our Stock.
Buy from tho LEADER or THE
INDUSTRY.
MACK INTEuNATToNAB MOTOR
TRUCK CORP.
ca ipti-i57S 9th Ave. n. and Toy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Bargain

1900 cash 20 handle this almost new
bungalow: gixt2s foot lot 10 an
alley. full basement, laundry and
furnace: large garage; on paved
boulevard. VIII show any time.
I'll. lrac-077G.
LANDONs. REALTORS
1901 N. 45th 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Big Rush Still

On for cathcart lands. Short auto
ride north OF Seattle. Dakota.
Montana. Canada people coming in
punches 10 the office OF G. d. Hill
man. n0s Third ave. Seattle. There
10 a good reason. as cows. chick
ems. are furnished on easy terms.
Lots OF work at good wages close
by. Flooring delivered at only SIS
thousand feet: free wood: water.
10000 people have bought of us
Free excursions today and every
day. Our Everett office In at
Strand Hotel. We are the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Stocks Offered

Stocks Offered
100 Frank T.. Best Lock-.
$50 American Bottle Cap.
1000 Idaho Gold a. Ruby -. Market
/ unit Hughes Dew. .... Bid
5000 Beacon Coal Mines ....S0.05
1000 Alaska Pet. & Coal . .05M
2500 Red Desert oil ........ Bid
90 Commonwealth Finance 1000
WANTED Rotary Pillow. =. & c..
Best Lock. olympic Hotel Bonds.
Trojan oil. Marsh, Success.
G.. J. Steeple
iis Cherry st. MA in-sssa
Notice-Dec. / my office will be at
1iG Cherry st. next door 10 pres
ent location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

$50 CASH DOWN.

$3.50 CASH DOWN
NEAR BALLARD HIGH
Dandy modern b-ronm house: cnbl-
net Kitchen. cement basement
furnace. fireplace; level lot. COS
100; Just or paved street; : blocks
from car line. price $4,000. balance
t.b per month. including interest.
call at iiiT West e5tb. ST nset-
1899.
LEAVING Seattle after VI years
VIII sell my 5-room bungalow ON
Lake Washington for $3.50. Will
take Ford car and $3.50 a. flrst
payment and any reasonable
monthly payments from reapon-
Hlblo people. This n real chance
for some one Call 1929 list ave.
n. East MadiH0n car.
2.i0e-Terms- beautiful new bum
galowi oak floors: blocks from
car. living room: hicove: bed
room; closet: bath. Kitchen; break
fast nook; grand view OF Sound
and mountains; lot T5xiai. WE ST.
$500 DOWN. balance Ike rent. &
room bungalow, close in: total
price $1,000. all improvements In.
owner, Gu rfid-2ggI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
LARGts HOME
1850 FASH BDtVN
QUEEN ANNE HOME

Here is an exceptional opportunity
70 secure new modern home, in
GUIDING EnFaKe. on nics view
loi az price that cannot be dupii-
balance easy monthly
H. r. NELSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
h. M. HERRIN & co.
Established 1895
BROKERS
WE OFFER FOR SALE

100 Best Lock Co.
5000 Centana Petroleum.
1000 Hlrst Chlchagof.
5000 Idaho Gold 4 Ruby.
100 Johnston Piston a. Ring.
20 Kofan Company.
2000 Nevada Bellevue Copper.
so Rickenbacker Motors.
600 Rotary Pillow.
All at Attractive prfcrS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
"a FINANCIAL

SCAN. Amer. Blk. warrants pur-
chased. s02 Amer Blk. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30

a NEW five-room modern home, lust
being finished VOL built, own
er. NE nwd- 31i6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-30
Winter is Here

us tailored Tor any car, install
lem yourself. or we will on time.
zee u.s. save money,
NhnIkAL AUTO TOP co,
121t Il. Pine
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14
New Waterway Action
Taken BY FTeehOIderS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IL
The Board of Freeholders yesterday
authorized the preparation of data
to show the necessity of the federal
government taking favorable action
in carrying the proposed Raritan
Bay and River dredging operations
to completion as recommended by
the district engineers some time ago.
Though the government engi-
neers submitted reports favorable TO
the widening and deepening the
channel, adverse action was taken
by the board of engineers to whom
the report was submitted. and the
preliminary work was halted.
Shortly after the freeholders
were advised that the work would
not be carried to completion as the
government authorities felt that the
volume OF traffic did not warrant the
expense. In line with other organi-
cations of the county the freehold
ers entered an objection against
the final decision and requested that
the matter be reopened for further
investigation.
A great deal of resentment was
heard over the governments action
in refusing to carry the project to
completion and arrangements have
been made Tor the reopening Of the
question, to permit the furnishing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14
WRIT SOUGHT
IN TROLLEY WAR
Application for Certiorari
Made by Public Service
Court Action Now Feature

TRENTON. Sept. 1.-THE Public
Service Railway Company yeterday
appealed to Chief Justice Gummere
of the supreme court for a writ of
certiorari for the purpose of includ-
ing the State Public Utility Com
missions order directing the concern
to resume service in the record Of
the mandamus proceedings before
the supreme court brought by the
commission looking to the resump-
ton of the trolley service.
Soon after the cars ceased
operating on the streets of the state,
the Utility Board ordered the COM
pany to resume service. Then fol-
lowed the institution of the manda-
mus proceedings by the commission
directing the company to obey the
previous order of the board to re-
sumo service.
The company filed a demurrer set
ting forth it's reasons for dismissing
the bill filed by the commission.
The effect of the demurrer might be
that the mandamus proceedings be
disposed of at once without a hear
ing on the subject.
The question arose as to whether
the original order of the board was
part of the record in the case.
The company operates under the
Public Utility Law which limits the
time for taking out a writ of GER
tiorari to thirty days after an order
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14
WILL WITHDRAW
ITALIAN TROOPS
From Porto BarrSo When An
nexation of Fiume to Italy
is Announced

PARIS Sept. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-When Premier Mus
solini declares the annexation of FL
umo to Italy he win announce the
wits4drawal of the Italian troops
from Porto Barros. the adjoining
harbor. 1t was learned here from an
authoritative quarter He will thus
give up any claim to that port, to
Sussak and to the Delta there, which
will be left to .Iugosiavia.
This, it is stated, is the result of
direct negotiations now going on be-
tween Premier Mussolini and the
Jugoslav government which are re-
ported at about the point of COM
pletion, Jugoslavia being satisfied
to have a free hand in the develop
ment of the ports left to 1t.
Premier Mussolini's declarations
of the annexation of Fiume was
fixed for tomorrow. the fifteenth, ac-
cording to previous announcement,
and it is tomorrow also that the
time limit expires on Mussolini's
note to Jugoslavia which has been
construed in some quarters as an
ultimatum.
The latest developments, both IN
Rome and Belgrade, appears to tend
toward a settlement which will re-
mova the Serbo-Italian crisis, at one
time threatening the breaking of re-
lations and possible hostilities, from
the international field, as the Greco
italian situation appears to nave
been removed.
(Continueo on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14
NJ BRIDE LABOR
COMMISSIONER
Former Paterson Mayor Ap-
pointed by Governor-ReC-
concentrations are Given

TRENTON, Sept. 14.-Dr. AM
drew J. Mcbride, former mayor of
Paterson and member of the Demo-
cratic state committee from Passaic
county, was today named state COM
missioner of labor succeeding the
late General Lewis T. Bryant. Gov
ernor Silzer announced the appoint
ment and gave q resume of the
qualifications of the Paterson man.
The Office pays in all about $4,000 a
year and DR.. Mcbride will fill it un-
I'll the opening of the next legisla-
ture when his appointment will be
sent to the legislature for confirma-
tion for the unexpired term of the
late General Bryant, which will be
four years.
. DIR. Mcbride paid his first visit to
labor department today. Commis-
sioner Mcbride will be sworn in to-
day, probably by Motor Vehicle
Commissioner William L. Dill, his
close friend. In taking over the Of
fee of the late commissioner. Lewis
7. Bryant, DR.. Mcbride declared
that he contemplated no change in
the personnel of the department. He
asserted also that no politics would
be played in the Office while he was
commissioner. He declared that any
of his subordinates might hold any
political belief they wished. provided
there was mo pernicious political
activity" Commissioner Mcbride
declared that he wished the same ef-
ficient service to be given by the de-
partment as when Commissioner
Bryant held the Office. Courtesy, eff
ficiency and Loyalty would be the
watchwords of the department, SAID
Mcbride.
The selection of DR.. Mcbride by
Governor Silzer ends several
months hunt upon the part OF
the chief executive to find the man
whom he desired for the post OF
commissioner of labor. Mr.. Sllzer
wanted the appointee to have the
necessary executive capacity and the
human touch so essential TO TINS
particular position. The admins
tration believes that the reputation
of the former Paterson mayor Justi-
fies the conclusion that he has the
qualities of mind that will enable
him to handle the problem of TINS
important department with justice TO
both employer and employe.
Several weeks ago while DR.. NC
Bride was in Europe the governor
cabled offering him the post as heao
of the labor department but it was
declined because the physician felt
his professional duties would not
admit of his accepting. Having re-
Gently returned from abroad, the
doctor came to the state house on
Tuesday of this week to thank the
executive for his consideration
While here he was interviewed py
iewspapermen and said that ms
private affairs would not permit OF
his accepting the office. However
Governor Silzer prevailed upon DR..
Mcbride to accept the appointment
after the possibilities for public ser
vice that the position would bring
to one having the experience ana
pacity of the Paterson man mad
been pictured to him.
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14

The first installment from this
city toward the japanese Relief fund
was sent to Washington headquar-
ters by the American Red Cross to-
day in the sum of $1,500. Further
amounts toward the $6,600 quota
will be sent from time to time, While
the total collected to date is S2,6l4.
At a meeting of the Lions Club
yesterday the matter Of raising funds
for the earthquake sufferers in Japan
was brought up, and it was decided
that the various members of that
ody take part in canvassing State
street. Members of the Lions will
also take other means of helping to
raise the city's quota.
Contributions for the last two days
have dropped off considerably, as
scarcely a hundred dollars was sent
to the local Red Cross chapter head
quarters yesterday. There is but one
more day of the drive yet to be ac-
counted for and, in view of the fact
that a good many of the committees
have made either short or no re-
ports as yet, a great amount is ex-
--~o~S~eO~~.o>~>~~~~~~
LAMBERT TRUBULPRUF TIRES do
away with all tire trouble. Dorsey Motors
Inc. Exclusive Representatives.
2S01b-9-15-1tN
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14
ALL
SETFORF|RPO
Weighs 1921 Early this Af-
ternoon-GreateSt He Ever
Carried Into Battle

NEW YORK, Sept. IA: fBy The
Associated Press)-When Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
title against Luis Angel FIrpo to-
night at the Polo Grounds he will
weigh more than at any time in his
championship career. He scaled
1929 early this afternoon when
weighed in at the state athletic COM
mission. His challenger had not put
in an appearance when the title
holder stepped off the scales.
After waiting fifteen minutes in
the commissions offices in the Flat
iron buildin. 23rd street, Dempsey
departed and thus will not meet his
Argentine rival until they face each
other in the ring tonight. They have
never met.
Dempsey was accompanied by his
manager, Jack Kearns, and per-
sonal bodyguard, Mike Trant. Chi
cago detective
Dempsey was more than four
pounds heavier than when he fought
Ton Gibbons at Shelby last July 4.
He then weighed 1SS. When ne
fought Georges Carpenter two
years ago he scaled 1S7.
Firpo arrived half an hour late.
wearing a broad grin and bowling
profusely to the crowd that filled
the commissions office. He remark
cd to newspaper men SIS he entered
the examining room that he was
feeling perfect"
Two gladiators of the new
world awoke in New York
this morning ready for a bat
tie to decide whether the fistic
championship of the earth shall re-
main in North America or cross the
equator and become the property of
the Argentine republic.
These warriors, Jack Dempsey of
the United States. present holder Of
the heavyweight championship, and
Luis Angel Firpo, the scowling chief
tain of South Americas sluggers,
will step into a brilliantly lighted
arena at the Polo Grounds at $50
o'clock tonight. They will be watch
ed by a crowd of more than 10000
persons. some of whom have come
all the way from Buenos Aires to see
the battle of the continents"
More than S1,000,000 will have
been collected by Tex Rickard, who
has arranged the details for the
struggle Half of this amount will
go to the fighters, 371s per cent to
Dempsey and the remaining 12h
per cent to Firpo. The rest goes to
Mr.. Rickard. Some of the spectators
have paid $3.50 for seats; others
win pay $3.50 when the gates are
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14

of the necessary data TO the govern-
ment TO show that the WATERWAYS
development is badly needed.
Resolutions adopted by the free
holders several weeks ago asking
that the question be reopened, were
sent to the two United States sena-
tors from New Jersey and yesterday
a reply received from Senator Ed
ward L Edwards informed the frees
holders that an opportunity would
be given all interested parties 10
talk further on the subject.
Senator Edwards transmitted to-
the county board a setter received
from. Major General Lansing II.
Beach. chief of the government en-
gineers force, extending the date for
further hearings on the matter until
November 1. and pointing out the
necessity Of furnishing authentic
data In support of the project
(Cpntinued on Page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-09-14

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IA
one year ago tonight the Rev. Ed
ward wheeler Hall, rector of the
Eniscopal Church of st. John the
Evangelist. left his palatial home in
Nichol avenue, and at about the
same time Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills. his choir leader, left her
ajnpV abode in Carman street.
Neifher the rector nor the choir sing
or was again seen alive. Their bod
los were found about thirty-six hours
,ater wing side by side beneath an
annie tree near de Russy's Lane on
tbe old Phillips" farm on the out
skirts of this city just over the SOM
erset county line.
Although many theories were adj
yanced as to who committed the
a1iIble murder ana the prosecutors
afice of Somerset and Midd!esex
county worked on the case as did
no state police and the state attor-
rov cencrai. no solution was ever
.aached and the murderer or MUIR
derers as the case might be, are
still at large
The double killing resulted in in
formation Icing brought to ltght
showing that the rector and his
choir singer had been in the habit
- visiting the deserted Phillips
farm. using r as a trysting place
rho the Try was evolved that the per
son or persons committing the mur-
dars perpetra.e ed t,te CRIME as IN
~ Of revenge rnt this theory was
aever proven. Sensational testimony
vas given the authorities by So
called "eye witnesses' but these stor-
~ we're disc 3unted when contradic-