davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
cUERPo PROFESSIONAL:

"Podemos tambien asegUrar, aifadio
nuestro amigo, que actualmente conta-
mos con un buen cuerpo professional.
Es cierto. que de un total de alredor
de cinco mil maestros al presente, so
10 un veinte por ciento ha gozado de
los benefcios de una buena, prepara-
ci6n, por fa'ta de oportunidades, mas
Ia experiencia nos demuestra. por re-
gJa general cue ell joven que Sc prepa-
ra por su esfuerzo propic Sc inicia en-
profession con un verdadero esprit
tn vocational v al igual que ell gra-
duado de la Escuela Normal pronto su
experiencia le convierte en- I'm verda-
dero MAESTRO. La cuidadosa direc-
ci6n de nuestro Departamento, la lee
tura professional. los institutes con-
ferencias de caracter pedagogical los
cursos de verano, ofrecen a los macs
tros oportuniades para meiorar su eQui
DO professional constantemeute. Ell De-
partamento Normal de nuestra Univer-
(Continda en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA OCUPACION DE DARMS-
TADT Y MANNHEIM

DUSSELDORF, MARIO A. Llegan
despachos de Darmstadt dando cuenta
de que la ocupaci6n de esa ciudad Sc
llevo cabo esta tarde sin que Sc re-
gistrase ningun choQue con los resi-
denies alemanes nj fuera alterado ell
orden. La ocupacion Sc llev6 cabo con
dos companies de infanteria: una de
color y otra blanca.
Las tropas ocuparon primeramente
la eStacion del ferrocarril y luego con-
fiscaron los fondos de los Bancos pu-
blicos.
Sc han establecido puestos militares
en- la ciudad.
Patrullas del ejercito custodian los
edificios publicos.
La Sstuacion esta en- calma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
PUERTO RICO DIS
PUESTO A COMO
GER S. FRANCISCO

FL senior Clarence Ferguson, ilustre
pcriodista americana muy conocido aQui,
donde cuenta con grandes afectos, ha
escrito el siguiente articulo en- el pc
riodico 'San Francisco Business
''Cuando la Comision de la Camara
dc San Francisco visito Puerto Rico
fue agradablemente sorprendida con las
| notables opcrtunidades ventajas que
encontr6 en- la isla desde ell punto de
vista comercial.
Puerto Rico esta progresando de
modo asombroso; Ell adelanto de la is
la durante los. iiltimos veinticuatro amos
es tan admirable que no podiamos dar
aqui una idea exacta del mismo. Para
ilustrar las operaciones comerciales Y
la oportunidad que ofrece la tsla baS-
taria con saber que durante ell afio de
1921 Sc ilnportaron de Estados Unidos
mercancias valoradas en- $97, ,974. .399
Sc hicieron exportaciones por valor de
S103. 1888 .227.
California produce virtualmente ca
81 todo 10 que necesita Puerto Rico. Ac-
tualmente todos los productos alimenti-
clos que consume la isla son comprados
en- los Estados Unidos. Con el estable-
cimiento de un sistema de transporta-
cion adecuado con facilidades para
permitir una competencia favorable con
otras ciudades que sostienen relaciones
comerciales con Puerto Rico, no creo
que exista razon alguna por la cual
San Francisco no establezca inmedia-
tamente un acercamiento comercial con
la isla.
Como resultado del establecimiento
de una Compaiiia de vapores con Puer-
to Rico, San Francisco esta situado,
por vez primera, en- una posici6n exec
lente para competir con Nueva York
Puerto Rico conpra MADEIRA, produc-
tos en- conserva, arroz, habichuelas, que
SOS, carne, peseado, harinas, cereales,
dulces, cemento, chocolate, fertilizan-
tes. pinturas, papel, productos quimicos,
medlc1nas, etc. los cuales productos
Sc encuentran en- California.
FL sentimiento nacional americana
no puede encontrar eco mas fiel vene-
RADIO como en- Puerto Rico. Fue aqui
que Colon establecio la civilization de
America hace mas de cuatrocientos amos.
Ell progreso hecho por la isla duran
tie ell siglo actual esta claramente illus
trado por ell progreso hecho en- la cons
truccion de nuevas carreteras cami-
nos. Fin 1899 no habia mas que 167 mi
Has de carreteras insulares. Hoy hay
mas de 1900 de bellas bien construl
das carretoras que lleva al viajero a
todas las poblaciones de la isla. La i'm
portancia que tiene la isla para los
Estados Unidos no es comprendida por
la lnayoria de nuestros hombres de
regocios. En- el desarrollo del conner
clio con la America del Sur. Puerto
Rico es nucstro cuartcl general. Es la
lave Que abrira las vastas oportuni-
dades que Sc abren en- la America del
Sur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Sc han preSen-
tQdOgTQUeScGr-
COS contra eL
Juez Fojardo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha pedido
al Departamento de Justicia que haga
una investigation acerca de los cargos
presentados contra el juez municipal
de Fajardo, Lcdo. Jose A. Garcia, quien
Sc ha negado admitir denuncias pre-
sentadas contra varios individuos, acu-
sados de robo en- las centrales de aque-
la poblacion.
Sc informa que ell juez Garcia ha
manifestado que nadie ha robado mas
que las Centrales azucareras del pals,
que el no desea perder su tempo en-
escuchar las acusaciones de la policia
contra los infelices transgresores dc la
ley.
otro de los cargos llegados la
oficina del Gobernador INFERNO, con-
siste en- que ell iuez Garcj, decline en-
faticamente oir las declaraciones del
jefe de la policia Ramon Rivera, que
como es sab'do, fu6 herido por un huel
guista en- Luquillo.
Ell juez Garcia, al eomentar ese su-
ceso, manifesto:
Isl tuvieramos Glen hombres como
este, va hubieramos ganado la huelga !"
Ell Departamento de Justicia, seg1n
fuimos informados aver, ha comenzado
la investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Ell G0BIERNO CHINO DIRIGE
UNA NOTA A JAPON

HONOLULU, MARIO A. Despachos
recibidos por ell periodico eli Ji'' di-
cen que el gobierno de China ha diri-
gido una nota al Jap6n proponiendo la
anulscion del tratado do 1916, cl cual
concede al Japon especiales privile.
gios sobre China y particularmente en-
10 Que respecta la Manchurrfa.
Ell gobierno japones, segin infor-
mes de Toxic, Sc MEGA accedere a
10 soEcitado por China.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA SALUD DE LENINE
ES SATISFACTORILY

MoSCU, mario 4.-El ministro de
la Guerra Trotzky informo al Cores
ponsal de la UNITED Press que las
condolences fisieas de Lenine son sa-
tisfactoriss que volvera al trabajo
dentro Gle cuatro o seis semanas.
Trotzky agrego que Leniue, proba-
blemente, presida las sesiones del Con
greso comunista que daran comienzo
taqW el trece de abril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
coMD1c1oNEs MATER1A1Es

Las condolences materiSles,--irro-
siguio el sefor Vizcarrondo, o,-constitu-
yon I'm aspecto esencial en- relaci6u
con los buenos resultados esperar
del trabajo. contamos actualmente con
alredor do setecicntos salones EXPIRE
ssmente construidas para escuelas tan
to Ell los pueblos Y ciudades como en-
los barrios rlirales, muchos de ellos
verdaderos palacios que pueden com
psrarse favorablemente con los mejo-
res de cualquier otro pueblo. Els cier-
to que atn tenemos que hacer uso de
alredor de dos mil salones arrendados
OH no reunen todas las condolences de
la pedagogia moderna, mas esta condi-
ci6n es de esperarse habra de mejorar
en- el Immediate futuro, pues nuestros
municipios, conscientes de esta gran
necesidad, estan contratando empres-
titos en- los cuaies Sc asigna una fuerte
cantidad para la construction de eli
ficios cscolares. LA IONA RURAL,
siempre olviada, merece preferente
atenci6n en- este movimientc, por re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
FIRPO SIGUE Ell
ENTERTAINMENTS
(Unted Press, via All America cablos)

NUEVA YORK, MARIO Ell boxea
dor argentine Luis Angel Firpo ha Sc
guido hoy ell entrenamiento.
Tex Rickard ha declarado hoy que
los prepartivos para Ell match Firpo-
Brennan continuan activamente que
entire los preliminares de la gran lu-
cha figura un match entire Bob Fitzsim
mons Charles McKenna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Sc ALQUILA

Casa de pisos No. 36 Salvador
Brau, partir primero noviembre aiio
en- curse. Actualmente Ocupada pOr
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Mejor puntO de negOciOs de San
Juan. Informaran TelGfono 1882, S.
]. Box Sd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA oCUPACION
DE DARMSTADT

PARIS, MARIO 4.-El general De-
goutte ha manifestado que 81 los ale
names continilan realizando actos de
SABOTAGE, las tropas francesas ocuparan
Embellishments Darmstadt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
F1RPo sIGUE LOS EJERc1c1os

NUEvA YORK, MARIO 4.-El boxea
dor argentine. Firpo sigue ininterrum-
pidamente los ejercicios de entrena-
miento.
Ell boxeador cambio aver ligeros
bouts con Buddy Jackson des-
pues hizo un largo recorrido pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Ell EMBAJADOR PEZET
EN- CASA BLANCA

WASHINGTON, mario 4.-EI EN-.
bajador Pezet estuvo esta tarde en-
Casa Blanca conference.-the por es-
pacio de ounce minutes con ell presi-
dente Harding.
Pezet fu6 acompanado por los Sc
fiores Porras y Polo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LOS FERRovIARIos Sc VAN

B7RIIN, MARIO 4-Tan pronto CO.
mo Sc anuncio la ocupacion de Mann
helm Darmstadt los ferroviarios ale
names Sc declararon en- huelga aban-
donando ell trabaio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LOS FRANCHISES oCUPARON
KARLSRUHE

PARIS, MARIO A. Contrariamen-
to los informes del Ministerio de
la Guerra, ha llegado un despacho de
Dusseldorf diciendo que las tropas fran
cesas entraron anoche en- Karlsruhe, ocu
pando la ciudad.
La ocupacion Sc esta verifcando en-
orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA MITAD DE DARMSTADT
OCUPADo

BERLIN, mario 4-Las tropas fran
cesas han comenzado a medic dia de
hoy ell avance sobre la ciudad de Darms
tadt. al
A la hora en- que Sc trasmite este
despacho los soldados han ocupado la
mitad de la ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Omitted Press, via All America Cables

PARIS, MARIO 4.-Un communicate
Official del Ministerio de Ia Guerra di-
ce que las tropas francesas han ocu-
pado hasta ahora solamente los puer
tos de Mannheim y Karlsruhe.
Ell communicate agrega que ambas
ciudades seran ocupadas probablemente
el Sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Los AVIONES LIE
GARAN A P. R. A
FINES De SEMANA
Omitted Press, via All America Cables)

SAN ANTONIO, mario 4-Uno de
los vuelos mas arriesgados y peligrosos
realizados hasta ahora por aeroplanos
del ej6rcito, es ell que comienzan los
seis Dehavilands del ejercito norteame-
ricano con direction a San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Los aeroplanos son tripulados por
IL aviadores competentisimos los cua
les esperan llegar Puerto Rico en-
los tltimos dias de la semana actual
para regresar luego directamente
Washington.
FL comandante de este escuadron
es el Major Thomas G. Lamphier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LOS ALEMANES ATACAN A
DIEZ Y SIETE ITALIANOS

BERLIN, MARIO 4.-Noticias de Ro
sensain, Baviera, dicen que una null
titud enfurecida ataco diez y siete
elnigrantes italianos que SO dirigian a
B6lgica.
La multitud creyo que esos italia
nos eran rompe-huelgas que Sc dirt
gan al Euhr,
La intervention de la policia i'm
pidi6 que los italianos fueran lincha-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

PARIS, MARIO A. Un comunicado
del Ministerio de la Guerra confrma
oficialmente la ocupaci6n de Mannheim,
Karlsruhe Darmstadt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

BERLIN, MARIO 4.-Con el titulo
de "Las Horcas Caudinas' Ell "Ber-
liner Tageblatt' anuncia la ocupacion
de Mannheim, Karlsruhe Darmstadt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
LA NOTA DE CURZON NO HA
LLEGADO A WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, MARIO 4.-El De-
partamento de Estado informa ofcial-
mente que no ha llegado a dicho De-
partamento la nota de Lord Curzon
proposito del incidente del Consul anne
ricano en- New Castle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Las trOpas francesas han ocu-
padO en- las dItimas "a horas 3
impOrtantes ciudades aIemanas
Mannheim, Karlsruhe y Darmstadt, fueron Ocu-
padas sin que los aIemanes Opusieran resisten
cia alguna, a pesar de la actividad naciOnaGsta

La situaci6n cs dificil para las tro-
pas francesas.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

~ h ERIFF7S SALE.-By virtue of 3
writ Of f. ia TO nae directed issued out of
the Court OF Chancery Of the State Of New err.
sey viii be exposed 10 sale at public vendne
MONDAY, the 10th DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1898.
between the hours OF u O'Clock and S O'Clock,
(at One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the court House, n the Borough Of
sey to satisfy decree Of said Court amount
ing to approximately s4,e4o.oo.
IN the first place, IN shares Of the Sixth
series Of shares q the sapita stock OF said
the sad complainant by the said defendant
Constance A. Disbrow, and in the second
place
Ali that certain lot, tract or parcel Of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed' sitnate, lying and being in
the Township Of Neptune in the County ofMon-
mouth aud State New Jersey. being known
and designated as Lot Number One Hundred
and foTty-oue on the map Of lands made by
Mart Rogers, 1897, Tor Henry c. Wnsor and 7
Frank Appleby. and designated Map Of
Bradley Park, duly filed in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office, and more particularly
described as follows.
Beginning al a poiat in the north side Of
Ninth avenue distant four hundred and five
feet aud fourteenth one hnndredths of a loot
Westerly from the northwest corner Of Ridge
avenue and Ninth avenue; thence westerly
along the northerly side of Ninth avenue fifty
feet; thence norherlyat right angles TO Ninth
avenue one hundred aud fifty Get until il
strikes the middle line Of the block thence
easterly parallel with Ninth avenue nifty feet;
thence southerly again at right angles to
Ninth avenue one hundred and kfty feet to
the point Or place Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed TO the
said Constance A. Disbrow by Joseph Pilling
md wife and Rudolph Anderson and wife by
deed dated June 2S, 1879.
The above property is known as 3I7 Ninth
avenue Bradley Park, Neptune Township.
Monmouth County, New Jersey
Seized as the property OF Constance A.
Disbrow Il ais, taken IN execution al the
suit VI The Shore Building and Loan Assoeia-
tion and to be sold by
WALTER II. GRAvATr, sheriff.
Dated October 40 Io7s
WALTER TAYLOR Solicitor. Sag GO
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
YOUNG FRENCH GIRLS
SEE WHILE BLINDFOLDED
Remarkable Feat Performed in
Presence of Newspaper Men.

Parfs.-Three little school iris,
daughters Of chair manufacturer at
Pau. apparently have demonstrated
their ability 10 zee without their eyes.
Even when carefully bilndfolded they
are able to read print, the face Of
cards and other matter,
The faculty OF medicine at Bor-
deanx Is investigating with series
OF tests. The preliminary announce
nenf made by this body IS that the
explanation probably VIII be found to
be that the bnndfolding permits peep
Ing.
But Ia one experiment a Weli-hn9wn
journal whose stan vas put on The
phenomenon took extreme precautions
10 prevent any taking. Two cup-sbaped
ieaden molds were placed oyer the
eyes and held in place by a broad
bandage, tightly applied. An open
book then WIS placed In rack hori-
Eontal with the eyes. while the head
was held Rnofionless to preclude any
possible vision above or below the
bandage. A whole page was read i'm
mediately By the eldest girl without an
error.
The youngest girls talent also Is
highly developed, for with similar lay
ers Of paper and bandage attached TO
her forehead by meana Of mucilage,
thus preventing any glancing upward
under the bandage, she threaded
needle which had been placed In the
cork OF bottle held several inches
above her head
The girls are Yvonne, Andree and
Jeanne Simonln, thirteen. fourteen and
sixteen years old They are normal
French girls, playing the usual child
hood games, fond also Of cycling and
swimming, and accustomed to help
around their home. There Is not the
slightest reason TO believe them freaks.
Their relatives, as well as many
doctors who have been studying the
case, predict the day when every one
may attain such a state Of mental and
optical concentration that people need
no longer rely upon their eyes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
SsHBRIFFs sALE-By virtue of

GHHRIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a
Dwrit OF f. ia. to me directed issued out Of
the Monmouth County Circuit Court Of the
STATE of New Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at
public veudue, on
MONDAY, the Izth DAY of NOVEMBER. 1923,
between the hours Of Il O'Clock and S o'clock
lat One o'clock IN the afternoon of said day. at
the Court House, in the Borough OF Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, TO satisfy a
judgment of said Court, amounting to approx
natety $4,000.
All the defendants right. title and interest
in and to'the following;
All that certain two story horse, six rooms
with basement, of hollow tile and frame to-
gether with the lot of land curtilage on
which the same is erected, situate at cliffwood
in the Township of Matawan, County of
Monmouth and State OF New Jersey more
particularly described as follows:
All that tract of land known and designated
as lots numbers 26 and ~, Block t on map
entitled, MAP OF Cliffwood Heights, situated at
Ciifwood, Monmouth County, New jersey
flied IN the office Of the clerk of Monmouth
County on JulA II orI2, 1910. as map mber ID
Being the same premises which W re conveyed
to the said Robert Richards, ana Cora
Richards II by Kramer Land and Home Sales
Corporation Of the State Of NEW Jersey by
deed dated April s. 1922 and recorded IN the
Monmouth County Clerks office in
book MI OF Deeds, page 4s7, on April a.
Igzz
seized a. the property Of Robert Richardson
the suit OF william J. Richardson, and to be
sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated October IL, 1873.
SAMUEL cowART Attorney $Il,z2
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

SH ERIFF' s SALE. BY virtue of a
writ OF A. ia to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of chancery ofth State of New
Jersey viii be exposed to sale at public
TUESDAY, the 10th day ofNovEMBER. 1o2z
between he hours of IL O'Clock and five
O'Clock Eat Two o'clock) in the after.
noon Of said day, at the Real
Madison avenue, in the city OF Asbury PARK
County of Monmouth New Iersey
70 satisfy decree of said Court
amounting to approximately S2,e26.oo
In the 6rst place twelve shares of the twenty
NTH series Of shar ) of the capital stock Of
said association, assigned transferred and SET
over unto the said complainant bv said Frnest
she second place -
All that lot tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
Neptune, IL The County of Monmouth and
state OF New Jersey, and more particularlv
described as follows:
Begin ming at point in the easterly line Of
Myrtle Avenues distant southerly 6ffx f.ot
from the intersection of the souther1v line os
washington avenue with the easteriy line of
Myrtle aNenuej thence I'll easterly, at rioht
angles with said Myrtle avenuQ one hundEEad
ieeti thence III souther1y pafhlle1 with said
Myrtle aYinus, twenty Eve feet; tn nee raj
enue; one hundred feet to the easterIv ijne Of
sad Myrtle avenue: thence T4l northern
along the easterly line of said myrtle avenus
ginning.
Including within said boundaries all of lot
Number Number One Hundred aud Fifteen as
shown on map or plan entitled Map Of lots
ataholiand Park, Asbury Park, monmouth
County. New ersey, Fannie J. Holland owner"
surveyed by Mart Rogers, civil Engineer, Aug.
ust 1913, said map being uuiy filed in t1e
CLERK s Once OF Monmouth County, New Ter
sey.
seized as the property of Ernest T.
y. ct ais taken execution at
the suit OF The Home Building and Loan As.
sociatlon 81 AspuryPaTk, NJ. aud to be sold bv
WALTER H GRAVArr. sheriff.
Dated October ~, 1914
PATTERSON, RHoME & MORGAN, Solicitors.
II 10
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

SHERIFF s sALE.-By virtue OF a
writ Of q. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of chancery ofthe State of New
Jersey will be exposed to sale at public
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

Geneva. Thanks to the use of air
planes and special cameras, the Swiss
commission Of experts charged with
nxing the lons-disputed boundary be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela is now
supplied with photographs covering
about 100000 acres Of the widest
part Of the territory involved and
should have no difficulty in submitting
its report to the Swiss government by
December 81, 1924, as planned under
the arbitration agreement. IN o report
Of the aerial survey, the mission In
trusted with tie task says:
"i'he base OF operations was the
Venezuelan port OF Encontrados, above
the Catatumho river. After the neces-
sary technical arrangements had been
made In Cacuta with the Swiss com
mission Of experts, the flights over the
disputed region were begun ON May %.
They ended on June IL, and during this
short time rs hours were spent IN maxi
ing Photographic flights, not counting
few flights for purposes Of study.
''In these rs hours by means Of a
method combining vertical and oblique
aerial photography, territory Of about
100000 hectares was snapped. The
photographs clearly show even the most
minor details Of the ground and sake
II possible to draw a map Of the re-
gion that will determine, with absolute
sxactitute, the system Of watersheds
and allow the placing OF all the eleva-
lions. even those which up to the pres
ent had never been seen"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

First National Bank Building,
s23e2 Morristown, N J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
m GnANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

4 d
10 Minnie Hueston, Seney Hospital
Methodist Old Peoples Home borough Of
brooklyn. Methodist Old Peoples Home Bor-
ough of Manhattan, Andrew Eckel, John
smith ohn Schmitt, Martin Sther IStehrl Meth
edlst Episcopal Church Home OF hew York City
Iof the Aged and Infirn, The Broo lyn Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Home The Methodist
Inc Biooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church
Home Tor the AgeI, The Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in the CITY of
Brooklyn, Society forthe Prevention of Crime
~ the CITY OF N. Y, The New York Society for
the suppressi II Of Vice and Mol1ie Abbott
by virtue Of an order Of the Court of Chan
ceIy oi New Jersey. made on the day of the
GATE hereof. IN a cause wherein Samuel II.
Gillespie, sole acting executor and surviving
trustee under the last Will and Testament and
Sodlcis thereto OF James A. Bra ley, deceased
IS Com piainant, and you and others are De-
remnants, you are required to appear, plead
answer or deInnr to the said Bill of Complaint
on orbefore the 18th day OF November next or
said blli VIII be taken as confessed agai st
you.
The Bill is filed to interpret and construe
SAID viii and codicils and by the decree of this
Court 70 hx the respective rights of the vari-
Gus defendants under said viii and codicifs
and their respective rights in and to the estate
OF the testator and to direct the executor and
trustee IN the discharge of his duties and in
the settlement and distribution of the Estate
OF said estalor and you are made defendants
because yon are mentioned in the Will of said
testator or in one or more OF the several codi-
CHS thereto and you are therefore parties n in
terest in said suit
Dated September 10, 1929.
EDWARD K MILLS
Solicitor of Complainant
First National Bank Building.
913'ez Morristown, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

DATED OCTOBER 20, 1929,
WALTER TAYLOR, Solicitor.