davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

will reside this winter with Dr. and Mrs.
Macpherson. The latter and Mrs Whiting
will be at home to their friends Tuesday,
December 1 and January ).
The marriage of Miss Inez D. Daniel to
Mr.. Walter c. Balderston. both of this city,
will take place this evening at 1870 o'clock
in Falls Church, Va.
Miss Jeanette Brush, cousin of the BRIDE
will be maid of honor, and will wear white
null over white silk, and carry red roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Marguerite
Wrenn, who will wear white silk null over
green silk, and Miss Susan Waters. vino
will wear white silk null over green silk.
Both bridesmaids will carry red roses.
The bride will wear crepe de chine over
white silk, trimmed with rare lace; tulle
sash and veil. The best man will be Mr..
Joseph Balderston of Boston, Mass, brother
of the groom.
Mr.. Ernest H Daniel, brother of the
bride, will give the bride away.
After the ceremony a reception will fol-
low from until 10 at the residence of the
brides mother. Arrangements have been
made to run electric cars from the Aque-
duct bridge every half hour after o'clock.
and guides will be at the station to direct
guests to the house.
Miss Lulu Lyons. we'll known in this city,
was married yesterday at her home in
Richmond to Capt. Cunningham Hall. The
ceremony was to have been at the home of
Representative Swanson, but owing to an
accident that befell the mother of the bride
week ago the plans for the event had to
be changed. Rev. DR.. w. E. Evans per-
formed the ceremony at the home of Mrs.
Carr, Mrs. Lyons sister. and Mrs. Lyons
witnessed it from her couch The bride
wore gown of white crepe de chine and
white lace picture hat. She was attended
by her sisters, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Bob
mer.
Capt. Hall is one of the most popular
young clubmen of Richmond, and takes an
active interest in politics.
Miss Louise Jones, niece of the Postmas-
ter General and Mrs. Henry c. Payne, has
returned to Washington for the winter.
has returned to Washington after her long
absence.
Mrs. c. Hesser of Purcellville, Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wildman Of
Hickory avenue, Takoma Park.
A christening party was held at the resi-
6ence of Mr.. Henry Yost last Sunday at
8 pm. for the baptism of three of his
grandchildren, being the infants Of Mr.. and
Purner and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Wineberger.
Rev. John Schick was the officiating
clergyman. He also married the youngest
couple. Mr.. Clifford wineberger, Miss
Ruth Yost and Miss Henrietta Louise Pur-
ner were the sponsors. Only relatives were
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. veniable, the latter
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. C. Harris of Rhode
Island avenue left the city Tuesday morn
ing for their future home in Chester. Pa.
On Halloween night Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
s. Wheatley celebrated the sixth anniver-
sary of their marriage, at their residence.
1881 18th street southeast After games
and tricks were INDUCED in the guests adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John B. Lacy and Mary F. Lacy, both of
The Plains, Va.
Edward ]. Payne and Rosa E. Krause.
Theodore Woodward and Carrie Long.
William Battle and Claudia GARY.
Captain Hedgman and Ada Handy. both
of Falls Church, Va.
Grafton Tyler. jr.. and Sallie M. Mann.
Wendell M. Whiting and Verde M. Nc
Pherson.
Ernest c. Tull Of this city and w. Ger
trude Andrews of Baltimore, Md.
James f. Mcleod of Lewiston, Va, and
e. Gertrude Davis of Partlow, Va.
John s. Weddell of West Newton, Pa,
and Annie NJ McGrew of Cowansburg, Pa.
Max Goldstein of Boston, Mass, and Mil
dred B. Haggart of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today:
Frederick Kenper. "A years.
Mary Costello, 20 years.
Henry Proctor. 20 years.
Lydia E. Terrell. ca years.
Francis P. Donnelly, So years.
Robert Taylor So years.
Francis Burgess, 55 years.
Charles A. Sautter, 46 years.
Sarah X. Case. Al years.
John w. Wallace, 80 years.
Ethel ". Van Horn, 80 years.
Earl Hill, months.
Catherine H. Henderson, 8 months.
Infant of Frank F. and Frances d. y.
Rogers, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. veniable, the latter
formerly Miss Belle Harris, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs Geo. c.. Harris of Rhode
Island avenue, left the city Tuesday morn
ing for their future home in Chester, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS MACPHERSON AND MR..
WHITING MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
A Pretty Wedding Tonight at the As
misunderstanding Per-
sonal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Macpherson,
daughter of DR.. Dorsey MACPHERSON, and
Mr.. Wendell NJ. Whiting took place last
evening at the residence of the brides par
ents, 1910 18th street northwest the off,
ciating clergyman being Rev. Carl Smith,
assistant rector of st. Thomas Church
The bride was gowned in duchesse lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
MARRIED.

H1TEMoRE-FRANKLlN. On SATURDAY. oeto-
Der 81. 1903, by Rev. T.. L. Hubbar, JOHN f.
w WHlTEAORE TO Mrs. ALICE Il. FRANK
LIN, both of Washington ID. {.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Cartooning the President.

Editor Constitution; VIII you permit
me to express to you how greatly
regret the temperance Of caricatures
upon the president Of the United States,
as examplcd by your "a Difficult Trip
showing the president upon Mark Han
mas elephant Whatever may be our
opinions as to the characteristics of the
man who is honored by the office lac IS
the president II occupies the lofty posi-
ton hOnored by Washington, Jackson,
Lincoln ana Cleveland. hoped that the
unlimely death Of the beloved Mckinley
marked the end forever to the unseemly
ca1icatures which ragged about him and
iuAamed the weak against hm~-him. our
president We have rej9iced in the de-
eency of the past two years We have
fei. that our newspapers were united IN
cce thing. VIZ: 70 uphold our honor be
fore the world, and 10 give 10 encourage
ncnt 10 the black anarchist who laid
one president low who reJoced in that
act, ana who. doubtless, Is now wait
ing for our indignation to subside that he
may do his foul deed again
Do we not have risht as lovers
OF the republic. to ask you Tor an apoi-
ogy? WIN You not set an example to
the smaller newspapers, ma express your
regret at publishing a carleature upon the
"llst gentleman of the lanQ2 Innate
courtesy is never 50 great when sim
ccrely acknowledging fanlt Permit us
Americans do you noaor. please.
Ithaca, H. T.. September p, 1898
r. WADE HIBHARD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
The Monroe Doctrine
And Thomas Jefferson
BY WILLIAM l.. sCRUGGS

Editor Constitution: In his communi-
cation In The Constitution OF last week
Mr.. Watson seems to think l ought
10 have written him privately asking for
his authority for those statements, in
stead OF bringing tina matter before the
public.
The presumption is that Mr.. Watson's
history was intended 10 be read by the
public. And II SO read, then to challenge
public comment and criticism. Hence
my short article in The Constitution Of
which he complains
The points at issue between Mr.. Wat
son and myself, it may be remembered.
are purely historical They relate TO
his so-called holy alliance" of 1852,
and 10 the authorship of what is known
rs the Monroe doctrine" lie had al
eyed that tho object of the holy alliance
was TO restore the South American repub-
lies to their Spanish allegiance: and he
stated this in such way as 10 JUSTIFY
the inference that that was its sole OBJ
tect In connection Herewith he also
asserted that Jefferson's letter Of October
"a, 1923. addressed to President Monroe,
was the first full and explicit setting
forth Of the Monroe doctrine"
pointed out, as deicately and cour-
teously as / could that with respect to
the purposes of the holy alliance his as
sertion was less than half true; that It's
real object. as partially disclosed as early
as 1921. and as made manifest at the
Verona conference of 1922. was four
fold, that its primary object was the
conservation of existing European dynas-
lies. that its secondary object was the
conquest Of the South American rcpub-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
De oI.lyj,
Grasp of Grip Pros~
traGed Me.
I}r. Miles NervirAe
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an App elite.

Of the millions of people, who TO-DAY suiier
from nervous or heart weakness, 3 large per
ccntage trace the cause directly TO deadly
LaGTippe 1t IS germ disease, and makes
a Iii ect attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra strain upon them AZ the time thelryltai-
ty is at the lowest ehb. Ii I alIuppc has
LEFT YOU " Ia q shattered nervous system, with
loss OF appetite. lack Of energy. ms mnla,
FREQUENT headaches and morbid tendencies,
you should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DR.. Miles Nervine. 1t will undo all
that grip has done. bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves to their normal ACTIVITY.
81 want to write this testimonial tor the
benefit OF those who have Suffered from that
dreaded disea. LaCirippe. Suffered sew
eral weeks with it, and nothing itned seemed!
TO benefit me in any way, shape OF form I 1
suffered almost DEATH and ina ly my
daughter recommended Or. Miles Nervlpe
to me and can trtbtully say from the ilrst
day | iclt better than in weeks. II gave me
relief built up my shattered nerves and gave
me splendid appetite. | cannot speak too
highly 81 it and want 10 say, each ana every
one who has suffered from LaGrlppe VIII
md instant relief by getting bottle OF Pr
Miles Ncryine Insist on having 1t and take
no other 1t is simply splendid. Hoping
this VIII benefit one poor sufferer remain,
MIS-. GEORGE B. HALL. Jackson, Tenn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. AddTesz
Or. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
WITH DOG, GUN AND DAUGHTER
Samuel Welsh Tried To Keep Oil
nrillers OFF His Land.

Hartford City. Ind, October l4-The
farm Of Samuel Welch is tonight guard
ed by % armed drillers Of the Ohio Oil
Company who have pickets posted and
who are camping on the land
The company has held d lease on the
farm for nine years, but has not drilled
WEIGH desiring to have the farm devel-
opeG for oil. refused the lease renewal
and leased to Austin Lewis, who today
hauled derrick timbers on the lease pre-
paratory to drilling. The Ohio Company
started to haul the timbers off the farm.
WEIGH got a shot gun and a vicious dog
to help him resist the removal. His
daughter climbed on the timners, but
although the dog bit the companys fore
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

/, "Statesman's Manuel nrintod in 1859
| He therein warned us To "have as little
political connection with Euronean ma
tons as possible" that "F1Ironean ma
tons have a set of primary interests
which have no relation 70 us as a free
people," that the causes of their fire.
| quent quarrels are essentially foreign to
our concerns that we should hold our
selves aloof," and avoid completing
ourselves by artificial ties, in the vicissi-
/ ludes of their politics." that our de-
tached and distant situation" with the
Atlantic ocean between them and us,
would enable US to do this" that pellig-
erent nations, realizing the impossibility
! of making conquests upon us. woulu
| not lightly hazard giving US provoca-
| ton and that we would thus be free
/ to choose peace or war as our own inter
ests' guided by justice might direct or
counsel
! And yet Mr. Swift, of the Columbus
Bar, who comes 10 Mr.. Watson's aid in
this controversy. tells us that Washing
| toms address contains no germs OF the
Monroe doctrine
| The revolt OF the South American col
| ONES against the authority OF Spain be
gan July b, 1872 and had a successful
| termination March 8, 1922, when PreSI-
dent Monroe formally recognized their IN
! dependence This was done over The pro
test OF the spanish minister at Washlng-
ton defiance OF Veiied threats by the
| spanish c9rtez. at TIME When the holy
| alliance was at the zehlth OF It's power
and nearly year and a nail before any
| other power had acknowledged their M
dependence.
and yet president Monroe was ABUSED
for not taking the initiative sooner. Con
giesS ana puoilc sentiment were far N
advance OF MIN. As carly as teprualy'
1911 HehlE Cay, p5 ms matcities9 eio-
Quehce ana liIoihltap'e WEI suecoe'I9u
III PASSING throa6n congress II series ~
RESOLUTIONS recommending t"e teeo5i'-
llon oil the independence OF nose co"--
lIles' ana II was III one o. MS ''iiiN IL
Gus speeches. III support % MOS i''o'
lohs 'hal ne pouly t"'e" Gown ,'e
gauntlet 10 inc '''e" powers o LUZ, 20
anu gave us .h7 "'eii.1i ''''' "'i09'
a iiie'-cd lot -A''e' ''@''i2
Thomas jefferson h9a not YET oeon
hed'fo rom
on July 2, 1928 Mr Adams Mon
roe's secretary OF state. addressed am o.
ficsal letter to MI Ltush, our minister
at London. and presumably by direction
OF the president in that letter referring
to the contention. hy both England ana
Russia. that certain "unoccUped PoF-
lions Of the american hemisphere We're
open to European colonization and to tae
designs Of the holy alliance upon me
South American republics. distinctly am
nounocd with a view Of giving notice 20
l-hs'aua that the American continents
were no longer subject to colonlzauoh'
that being already occupied by clVli4~ed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

-n-o,,a,a .,,o, ,,..o
possible Tor US 10 s,,, inditrarn l.". ~
si'ioh IN any form w, mi'n r,assaga ~ No.
,s an' III ms atll, reassertins the doc
celnber J. ls24 amer ie'ss~a 'as .ne ~ ~,
urine contained ~ niS ,dorna soih .Ssr,'
JUST quoted rom Nj, ~ T,,Ton ne no tha
grated as we are LON NO 20, aan ha,sa No
great Atlanuc ocean, r,xl ~ 10 ~
concern IN the wars % -" ntin,, sros,n.
ments, nor in the causes wltlch produce
mem; but mat WIZ 80 ~
tSouth Americana -; / 4ur
ton IS different; tiitat - ijs.anfa1.a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19
TH|Rk|ELO TALKS Of
OUR PRISONS.
lie Says That Since Appornattox
Nearly Every Southern State
Has Maintained an Insti-
tuition To Train Grim
mails.

Cincinnati October i2-Dr w. p.
Thirkield corresponding secretary Of the
Methodist Freedmans Aid and Southern
Educational Society, today, i'll delivering
the opening address of the evangelical
alliance, charged that the outrages of
negroes in the south are due to the chain
gang system He said in part:
Far be it for me to utter one word
in extenuatou of the unspeakable crime
Of which some black men are guilty Let
us keep in mind however, that only
about 20 per cent Of the black men VINO
are lynched have even been charged with
the unspeal1ab Die crime against the Sa-
credness of Womanhood. Let black men
bring every influence 10 bear to make
SUCH crimes impossible. Let there be
prompt execution of the law against
those and all crimes of all men. Lynch
law, however. is anarchy. 1t brings IN
the reign Of barbarism it brutalizes mem
bers Of the mob; it undermlnes govern
ment; it does not stop crime.
Schools of Crime Maintained.
in estimating criminalty among the
black people, we should keep in mind that
since Appomattox nearly every southern
state has maintained a school Of crime
an organized institution for the training
of criminals. This | charge against the
convict lease system Of the south. This
system, with It's thousands OF victims, has
been the cause OF much Of the outbreak
ing of crime among black peoS&e through
its brutQIzin2 and dehumanlzing infu-
ence on thousands Of negroes.
"Cnder this system both prison and
prisoners ore farned out under the con-
trol Of private corporations-sold to tae
highest bidder. TO the lessees the bodies
and souls Of eouyicts are assigned, The
motive or both state and lessee IS NOT
morals but money; nor reformation, but
exploitation OF criminals Tor gain 1t IS
crime turned into a source OF revenue,
the braNn and blood OF erin nalS barter
ed for gain
Criminals are generally scattered in
branch pris0ns-q uartered ia rude stock
AIDES. without proper sanitation, FOOD or
clothing The average HE 81 these con-
Sicts is less than ten years. Old and
young are proJniScuously chained and
bonded together Even men and women
ARE in some camps not separated. Hard
cned criminals and the boy convicted OF
his first crime. the comparatively good
and the most depraVeQ, vile and ADAM
d0ned, are chained together one warden
Of q state penitentiary protests In his re-
mort that under the present law ana
custom the peniteutiary is the school Of
crime instead Of being reformatorN IN
stitution OF fifty boys under 8. nine
tcnths OF them leave prison much worse
than when hey came IN
Alabama Warden's Evidence.
years ago a warden Of the Alabama
Denitentiary bore witness to the filth
ana vermin ana horrors Of these prisons.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-10-19

tbe body, and it must be purified
aimed 1t requires something more
2 constitution, for unless the poisons
are destroyed, they viii further in
II, and you continue to lose weight.
and tonic properties combined. It
, 1903-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.
bday, June 9th, 1903,

between thehours of twelve and five o'clock
p; M, to wit at l.45 o'clock in the afternoon
May Court House,, Cape May County, New
Jersey,
All the folloWing described lots and pieces
of land, viz: ON North Surf avenue lot No.
20; lot of land beginning at the intersection of
the southeasterly side of Central avenue with
the northeasterly side of Walnut avenue, and
running thence ~ along the side of said Cen
trial avenue north forty-nine and a half de-
grees east, two hundred feet to the south
westerly side ofSpruce avenue, and at right
angles to said Central avenue thereto between
parallel lines in length or depth with a width
of two hundred feet southeasterly three hun
bred feet to the northWesterly side of Park
avenue. Containing sixty thousand square
feet of land, strict measure, and being lots
Nos Is, 20, y and "a, North Central avenue,
and lots Nos. 100, Ill, lib and lis, Walnut ave-
nue., and lots Nos. los, ITO, ll2 and Id, Spruce
avenue, all on plan of lots of Rebecca A.
Simpson aforesaid; on Walnut avenue lots
Nos. 2l3, 2l5 and 2l7; on Spruce avenue lots
Nos. 202, POI, 206, POS, 2lO, 2l2, 2l4 ,2l6, ali on plan
of lots last aforesaid; on Sixth avenuel lots Nos.
202, 204, 206, 20S, 30, 2l2, 2l4 and PIG; on seventh
avenue, lots Nos. 203, 200, 207, 800, 2ll, 2l3, 2l5
and 2l7, all on plan of lots of Five Mile Beach
improvement Company, which said map is
recorded as aforesaid; also all the land situate
in the Borough of Anglesea, beginning at the
intersection of the southeasterly side of Surf
avenue with the northeasterly side of the con-
tinuation line of First avenue and thence run
ming southwesterly along the southeasterly
side of Surf avenue fourteen hundred and
twenty feet to the southwesterly side of the
continuation line of Sixth avenue, and at
right angles to said Surf avenue with the
width of fourteen hundred and twenty feet,
southeasterly to low water line of the Attain
tic Ocean, excepting thereout and therefrom
lot one hundred feet by one hundred feet,situ-
ate on the southeast corner of Second avenue
and Surf avenue.
Seized as the property of Harriet Royales
ct ais. defendants, taken in execution at the
suit OF William q. Duncan, com claimant, and
to be sold by
SAMUEL L. EWING, Sheriff.
Dated May 6, 1903.
Frank 7. Lloyd, Sol'r. 5-2 p fSll.SS
, 1903-05-22

exist in a healthy stomach, co1fbined with
the greatest known tonic and rekonstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Care does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
BY cleansing. purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, WI Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for ltwenty years.
kodol, cured me and we are now using It In milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $l.Qo Size holding az times the trial
size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt & col, CHICAGO
Cohen Bros, Wildwood;
G. w. Dougherty, Angelica.
, 1903-05-22
lotnstfeet.

Holly Beach-Borough of Holly Beach
City to Charles Garrison. 81. Quit
claims northwest 30 feet of lot q, block
1913.
Same, to Lizzie b. Heinle. $137. 40.
Quit-claims lots 2 and IL, block l03.
Same, to John +. King. $I98. 80. Quit
claims lots 25 and 26, block rs.
Same, to Clara Kurtz. $345.21. Lots
3, A, 5, 6 and 7, block 112.
Middle Township-Sarah l.. Reinech
to Robert j. Seymour. 81. Two "snap-
perl lots on meadow near Grassy Sound.
Wildwood-John Bright ct TX to Hat
tie M. Quimby. 81. Quit-claims part OF
lot 81, block 5; 40 feet on Oak avenue
by rs feet on Pacific avenue.
Wildwood-Hattie M. Quimby ct viz
to John Bright. 500. Southwest part
of lot 81, block 5; 25 feet on Pacific
avenue by 40 feet deep.
Wildwood-Hattie M. Quimby ct viz
to Margaret Harrigan. $500. Part OF
lot 81, block 5; 40 feet on Oak avenue
by rs feet on Pacific avenue.
Wildwood-George S. II. Wright ct
ux to Emma M. Winchell. $1,000. Lot
81, block 8.
Wildwood-Wildwood Beach I'M
provement Co. to Baker Bros. 81. Quit
claims lot 16, block IL.
Holly Beach-William II. Bright ct
TX to Lizzie II. Felter. $3.50. Southwest
half of lot 3, block 26.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. to Lydia M.
Reeve. $3.50. Lot II, block 40, N. e.
section.
Same, to Levi Hindley. $500. Lot 10,
block 81, n. e. section.
Wildwood-Jed Dubois to Sarah w.
Smith. $1,000. Lots q and %, block 36,
N. e. section.
Holly Beach-Elizabeth McNally to
Mary w. Howell. IS. Lot 5, block 66,
and lot IL, block II.
Wildwood-Albert S. Durham ct ux
to Harry S. Durham. 81. Undivided
half of parts of lots "a, IS and 36, block
As, N. E. section.
Holly Beach-Joseph II. Dowler ct Tx
to George w. Hoover. 5000. Lot 10,
block I18.
Holly Beach-Daniel Focer ct TX to
Standard Oil Co. $l75. Lot Is, block 142.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives to
John H. Daggan. 5000. Lot Is, block
IL, N. E. section.
Middle Observation-Disclosures f. Bal
ley ct Tx to Charles w. Faust. $3.50.
Lot on southeast side of Grassy Sound
Channel, 75Xl05 feet.
Holly Beach-The Borough of Holly
Beach City to Joseph Taylor. S31.69.
Quit-claims lot 8, block IS.
Holly Beach-Hannah Patton (single)
to Hannah Patton widow. 81. Lot
10, block 81.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. to John II.
Daggan. 500. Lots l and 2, block 43,
N. E. section.
Anglesea-Charles Mace, trustee, to
Allen M. Cox. $3.50. Lot 304, Third ave.
Wildwood-James p. Davis ct Tx to
Lester Bert Bramble. Sl050. Lots Is
and Is, block %.
Approximation II. Voorhees, ct
ux and Augustus Hilton ct TX to John
l.. Carlberg, $3.50. Lot lib, Second ave.
Observation-Disclosures Beach I'M
provement Co. 10 Virginia nj. EIfreth,
$500. Lot 70, block Is.