davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
FASHIONABLE BLUE CLOTH SKIRT.

phasized- This stylish model is made with high walst-hne and in trotteur length The fullness at either side is supplied by releasing inverted pleats There is a gathered extension at the upper edge of the back gore that is quite attractive. The belt may be of the same material and is supplied with n change belt. which fastens with a clasp, such as is used for glove. If broadcloth is employed to develop the model, 2A yards will be required.
 It Is we'll before beginning to put the skirt together to add the piecing to each side of the front gore: If the ex- tension above the belt is to be lined, this may be done next, using corded silk or plain taffeta.S A good quality of satin will wear better than silk however. l.
 Now, turn under the front edge of the front gore following double "oo'' per forations; then lap the right front gore on the left. The buttons maybe add ed here after the snap fasteners have been put on at single small 'to' perfo- rations near the front edge of front gore Join the gores as notched and form inverted pleat at side, creasing or lines of slot perforations; bring folded edges together on small .'o'' perfora- tions; stitch as illustrated and press Gather upper edge of back gore or -ercsslinei of small "o'' perforations Adjust stay to position underneath up. per edge of skirt; stitch upper edge t' upper edge of front gore and under. meath gathers in back gore.
 The pocket sections must not b, stitched together as notched. Tur1 upper edge over to form a lap. Tn small Coz perforations are to be use, as guides in adjusting the pocket t the belt. Now adjust the belt to posi- tion on the skirt. Be sure to keep tn centers even, and watch the large 70 perforation for the center front of tn belt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

can find such berries as Madronas HeteromeIes and Cascara he will pre- fer them to the cultivated fruit valued by man. NIistletoe and elder berries are among the varieties rec commended for the lbIuebird in partic- ula,r. Dogwood, pepper berries, china berries and hackberries are popular with the robin, and, in the north cedar smi1ax, and holly give them both food and shelter
 The departments biologist advises farmers by all means to encourage the robin and bluebird. considering that they will more than compensate for occasional depredatfons by the as sistance rendered in killing undesir- able insects and that they can be pretty effectually kept from eating valuable fruits if they are provided with a supply of wild ones for win ter diet when insect food is scarce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
(continued.).

A1aric looked at Ethel, and a feeling of pity came over him. It was dis tinctly to his credit since his own wrongs occupied most of his attention. But, after all, he could buffet the world and wiring a living out of it. All he had to do was to make up his mind which walk in life to choose. He was fortunate.
 But Ethel, reared from infancy in the environment of independence-it would come very hard and bitter on her. A1aric just touched Ethel's hand, and with as much feeling as he could mus ter he said:
 shocking, tough, old girl.'
 Ethel shook her head almost deter minedly and said somewhat epigmati- eally and for her heatedk5:
 tsNo!''
 s'No2'' asked AIaric. .No-what2''
 ''Charity!'' said Ethel. ''Cold blooded words and A1aric shuddered. What will you do. Ethel 2''
 "Work'
 .'At what2''
 sGTeach.''
 'Teach2 Who in the wide world can you teach ?''
 'Children.''
 | come that's rich! Eh, mater? Fancy Ethel teaching grubby little bfats, their A B C's! Fush.''
 ssMust!'' said Ethel, quite, unmoved
 A Chichester teach?' said Alaric, in disgust.
 ssSettledE' from Ethel, and she swept her fingers slowly across the piano. Every we'll said Alaric determined i sTu ltsT'I1 xuorEr foe 5,=s Mrs. Chichester looked up pleadingly
 AIaric went on: .'I'lI put my hand to the blow The more think of it the keener I am to begin. From today I'll be a workingman." I At this Ethel laughed a. queers little odd, sul ercilious note, summed up iI a single word, ssHa!s' There was noth l ing nirthful in it. There was no re proach in it. It was just an expres sion of her honest feeling at the bar suggestion of her brother working.
 Alaric turned quickly to her.
 ssAnd may ask why that sHal Why, I ask you? There's nothing < couldn't do if I were really put to not a single thing. Is there, mater
 His mother looked up proudly at him
 q know that, dear. But it's dread full to think ofsyo you-working.
 ssNot at all,' said Alaric. .sI'm jus tingling all over at the thought of il The only reason I haven't so far l because I've never had to. But noE that have I'll just buckle on m armors so to speak, and astonish yo u all''
 T Again came that deadly, cold ur sympathetic s.Ha!' from Ethel.
 Please don't laugh in that cheerles way, Ethel It goes all down m spine. Jerry's always telling me ought to do something that the Worl Is for the worker-and all that lie. s right, and I'm going to show him.. g suddenly picked up the paper and 1ooi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
RUSSIAN T0s77Ns AND pEHHsTsss.

Boalihow, Bor5imow. MaIagoszc1 Bohhinetz. zaliczyn Gorjanko, Dzok- Theses remarks the St. Louis Post Dispatch, are names of usstan towns. cnI1ed from the latest war news IN1ey give Us Americans sort of orthoepin Ioekjasv ct what would happen to a gentle Russian reader of the No voc yrenlya in Petrograd if there were a war in the United States and the poor euss had to urest1e with:
 Chi47fcofhes Oshkosh, Ia1szeegee, E3ssas atomic e. KaIanazoo, Swanan- noas xenia, scIapchohs Tauapoosas Sylaeaugas Yanne WayVaw, Poco- lnoonshine, Sehnechady. TToughniou- gla Ronx 9nlSnEna. SkaneateIes, Csheektowasp, PhitadeIphiaz Indian apolis, Cincinnati Chicago. You may not believe itsbut all of these are per fect5y good Afnerdcan towns.
 Let Us Refill Your Fern Dish
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Macaront Rarebit.

Boil two ounces of 1nacaroni or spaghetti for half an hour. Drain cover with cold water, and drain again. At serving time put a half pound of grated cheese in a saucepan or chahng dish. add a half teaspoon full of salt, tablesp oonfuI of tomato catsup, a. teaspoonfulA of Worcester shire sauce. and one egg. beaten with two talbIespoonfuls of water. Put over the fire and stir continuously until the cheese is melted and smooth Add the
 nacaroni cut into inch lengths; heat, and serve. at once on toast or crack CTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Take cold meat Of any kind, any small pieces that you may have left over, put them through a meat chop per and mince very fine, add one quarter as much butter as you have meat. some prepared mustard, salt and pepper and a half a dozen chop ped pickles, and a little Mayonnaise, mix all to a, smooth paste and spread between slices of bread, a. lettuce leaf in between, and you will have a, fine sandwich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Fudge sandwiehes.

Two. cupfuls of brown sugar, three fourths of a cupfu1 milk. butter size of a walnut. third cake of melted chocolate. Boil seven minutes and beat until thick and creamy. Spread thickIy between butter thins or any plain crackers. They are delicious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
Corn Cakes.

One+half can of corn, one cup of sifted flour, one teaspoon of baking powder, pinch of salt and Just enough milk to make it the right consistency to spread. This is the amount make, as there are but two of us. It cansabe easily doubled. By adding a little finely minced onion. or a little onion extract, they will taste very much like oyster cakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
To Preserve I,eInons.

Fill an earthenware jar with very dry. soft sand; bury the lemons in the sand so they do not touch one an other. Cover them well with sand and keep in a dry place until needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Antonio Cincotta, known to the po- lice as the King of the Black Hand, 9 and arrested in 1910. on a charge of attempting to blackmail Enrico Ca ruso, was shot to death in Brooklyn. His assassins escaped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

human effort, in the face of discour- agement is sure to win out in the long run Women admire courageous, hopeful man. There are those who consider a. downhearted lover a. poor stick to lean, upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Hannibal B. Hanltn, formerly at
 torney-genera1 of Maine, will be as socfated with counsel for Werner Horn, the bridge dynamiter. in re- sisting extradition from Maehias to Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure ate tention, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Gifts to Yale University amounting to $25, GOO were announced at a meet. ing of the Yale corporation at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

ed at the date. whats today-the 1st? Yes, so it is-June the 1st. Jerry's coming today-a11 his family too They've taken sNoeIs Folly on the hill. He's sure to look in here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

New Jerseys Senate passed the wo- man suffrage amendment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

The Reading Railway will shortly be in the market for 15 steel coaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

By Planting Certain Wild Berries Near Cultivated Fruits These e sirab1e Birds Can be Kept from Eating the Latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
ctUTlNc CUIDE

The separate skirt is one of the fea- lures of present fashions that is ern-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

Farmer Want Ads, one Cent . NEFT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17
ToDAY,s POEM
EVOLUTION.

Oh, Mary Jane had sandy hair
 And freckIes on her nose Her singing made the netghbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-17

70 the years we waste. and the tears
 we waste, And the work of our heart and hand Belong to the woman who did nof
 know
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
The WrestIers Are Coming

Penns Grove has had an influx of re-
spectacle your 6 men who have been ac-
customed to having opportunities Tor clean
athletic sports under suitable facilities.
Such are needed not only for mental d.
version, but to work off surplus energies.
Colleges and Y. NJ. g. AS. provide for
much. High school should also.
Wrestling is new TO Penns Grove, yet
it is the oldest sport on record and was
first by women. Rachel wrestled will,
her sister. Gen. 30: s.
Next Friday night the contest between
champions will be held in Odd Fellows
Hall, Ienns Grove.
wrestler, OF New Jersey, will meet James
McCann, better known as Sunny Jim, OF
Louisville, KY, the high diver. They
will wIestie thirty minutes, catch as catch
can The only hold barred Will be tile
stI angle hold. This match has been
pending Tor a year because Of Maier
throwing McCann on what lie termed a
1uke>fall.
Billy Maier is now employed on the
Penns Grove Branch Railroad and is AN
athlete OF gymnastical skill and agility.
lie has been associated tor several years
with Central Y. NJ. q A.. in Camden and
was with the German Turner thruout the
country in l9O8-l2 lie captured a
prize in the light weight champion meet
in N. Y. City and is a physical instructor
in the p p. K Y. M. CA.
Other wrestlers will be in the game.
Harry Chase, tile feather weight Champ
ion OF South Jersey, will meet Young
Grlfo, the Italian champion of Pliladei.
phia. Buby Reese will have a try with
Tone Valentine, OF Camden. George
Pond, Of Trenton, and Walt Trutend. 81
PhiIajelphis, will also wrestle.
IL will be u big night for the wrestIers,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
The Bimber9 Conspiracy Case

Dne of the most famous criminal cases
ever held in Salem county began in the
Court House, Salem, on Tuesday when
Louis j. and Alexander ]. Bimberg were
arraigned ontie charge Of conspiracy with
John b. Campbell to destroy by fire the
Salem plant OF the American Oil Cloth
Company, more than a year ago.
The works We're valued at $24O, 600 and
were insured for $l67, 600. Campbell
who was superintendent charged that the
Bimbergs agreed to give him SIC, 900 to
set the works OH fire. The BinIbergs
claim it was a frame up.
The array Of talented lawyers WAS the
Agreatest ever in a Salem county case.
Prosecutor j.. +. Sinnickson was assisted
~ former Attorney-General Edmund
Wilson Henry Burt Ware, for tile defend
ants was assisted by iotiner Attorney-Gen-
eral1 Robert n. McCarter. Lonis Frankel
and Milton Fl. Goldsmith, OF New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And DoiHgs OF
Good People You Know


Capt. Samuel M. Denny made- q busl-
ness trip to New York on Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Gerkin has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Parsons, at Siiloil.
Miss Elizabeth Diver WIS 4 week end
visitor at Albert Newcomb's,n WestViile.
Miss Ida Craig entertained MISS
Marietta HoIton. of Pedricktown, over
Sunday.
George Porch, OF Cape May, has moved
into Harry s.. Bowen's new cottage on
Penn Street.
Robert w. Bevis, who has been III for
| a long time with Rheumatism, is IN acrit-
ical condition.
George M. Fenton spent from Saturday
until Monday visiting friends III Whining
ton and Chester,
Miss Helen Conover is teaching whey
School this week while Edith Alcorn Is
i'll with quinsey.
Miss Emma Simikins visited from Fri
day until Monday with her sister, MRS.
Virgil Wiley, in Trenton.
A merry social was held at former
Mayor. J. ID. Iorton's oil Thursday, 1t
being to celebrate his 10Th birthday.
Isaac d. Hillman has had a cataract
removed successfully from one eye &C
Wills Hospital, Philadelphia, and VIII
return home in a few days.
L. Coleman DUPONT, OF Wilmington,
who underwent a serious operation at no
chester, Mimi, December "a, has lett
there for California. He has completely
recovered.
Charles Dennis and Joseph Dennis and
families who have been farming near FED
ricktown for several years have moved
into the cottage III Airy Avenue they
bought OF Daniel Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Denny and sou
Carmen, Of Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. K. Munyan, OF Wilmington,
were over Sunday visitors with capt.
Tneo. Fish on Beach Avenue
We are pleased to report that F, Mari
OIL Willis, son oiR +. Willis who has
been in the University Hospital, PlIila-
delphia, nearly two months. being treat
ed for an liberation in the nostrils, has
improved sufficiently to be out again.
Rev. Percy Perinchief superintendent
of Trenton district OF the New Jersey M.
4. Conference, died on Tuesday. The
funeral service will be held at Mt. Holly
on Saturday, with Rev $. NJ. Nichols i'll
charge. Bishop Joseph Berry will give a
eulogy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Doughtery, of
West Collingswood, motored to Penns
Grove on Saturday last in his new Car, a
"DetroIter," bringing Mr.. and Mrs. }. K.
Munyan with them. They returned OH
Monday. Mrs. Edw. Townsend aud son
Wilfred accompanying them home.
William W. Summerill witnessed the
gymnasium athletic contest at New Bruins
wick last Saturday between Rutgers Col
lege and Princeton University. While
Princeton won in the contest Rutgers men
maintained their reputation in winning
first and second place in club swinging.
TIE men who did it were Roy Richard
son, of Bound Brook first, aud Fred Sum-
merrill, of Penns Grove, second. They
will meet Yale University pIen at New
Haven, Saturday evening, 9th. The
New Brunswick News said: Of. Summer
i'll, the brother OF last years intel-colIegi-
ate champion club swilger, was pat in to
for Crane and displayed unex-
pectedly good form, getting second place
with a comfortable lead over bOth the
Princeton entrants"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Social

Miss Hattie Gentieu entertained a few
OF her friends at a Washington Birthday
party on saturday evening. Many inter
esting games had been prepared Tor the
enjoyment 0. her guest and bounleous
refreshments were served.
Those present were, Misses Hattie
Gentieu, Edith Z,egIer, Anna Layton,
Sadie Burke, reda Seely, Grace Hutch
inson, Jennie Keables, Ida Craig,
Marietta liolton of Pedricktown, Alice
Rowe and Esther Gentieu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
A Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Hunt made
the 18th birthday anniversary of their son,
Edwin, an occasion for a happy social
time for his young friends last Friday
evening. After enjoying tile games
and music refreshments were ser rived.
Those present were
Eva Doughten, Helen Enos, Edith
Risner, Helen Borton, Ella Sparks, Ruth
Blohnn, Joseph Sipple, Powell Bradway,
Joseph Craig, Clinton Allen, William
Callahan, Charles Barnart, William Mont
gomery and Thomas G. Snmmerill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
After rlanx Years

j. L. So theirs, Eau Claire. Wis.,, writes:
Years ago ! wrote you in regard to great
results | obtained from Foley Kioney Pills
Alter all these years | have never had a
return of those terrible backaches or Sleep
less nights; l am permanently cured y
Men and women, young and old, find this
reliable remedy relieves rheumatism, back
ache, stiff joints and ills caused by week
or diseased kidneys or bladder. Sold by
gil Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Stop Fiat Cough-Now

When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the first thing to do is TO take
DIR, Bells Pine-Tai-Honey. IL penetrates
the liuings of the Throat and Lungs and
fights the Germs OF the Disease, giving
quick relief and natural healing. 'sOur
whole family depend on Pine Tar-lIon
for Coughs ond Colds writes Mr.. e.
Williams. Hamilton, Ohio. 1t always
helps 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26

Hundreds OF health Articles appear in
newspapers and magazines, and in prac-
ideally every one oflthem the Importance
I of keeping The bowels regular is emphasized.
"a constipated condition invites disease. A
dependable physic that acts without in
con ~enience or gripping is found in Foley
g thartic Tablets. Sold by all Druggist.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
The Liver Regulates The Body

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be shut
up away from humanity, for they are
pessimists and see through a glass
darkly." Why? Because mental states
depend upon physical states. Biliousness,
Headaches, Dizziness and Constipation
disappear after using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. H. s. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. W. Cook. ad.
FuRs bought, all kinds by B. G. Wood,
Penns Grove. 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Note of Thanks

We wish to thank all friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sympathy
shown at the death Of Charles Sheets and
Josiah Dolbow. Mrs. REBECCA SHEETS.
Mr.. and MRS. CHARLES PHILLIPS
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Spring Millinery Opening

All are cordially invited to attend the
4 opruing of flse latest styles of Hats aud
Toones. Ribbons, Silks, VeIvets and
Flowers, on Friday and Saturday. March
5th and 9th at Mrs, X. j. Divers. 246
Main ST., Penns Gr0ve. 2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26

wish to announce that | have taken
charge OF the harness business OF flamIi-
ton Morris and AIN ready TO have all re-
pairs done promptly. A full line Of har-
ness kept for sale. ii. ). Barber. 2-29 st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.

SALE GISEK
Feb. 2O-M. P. Newton, horses. WOodstown.
Feb. 25-G. v. Dolbow, household goods.
Feb. 22-Wm. W. Cats. personal property,
near Co rises Landing,
March 3-Wm. Crispin, below Penns Grove.
March l2--Homan Garage by Sheriff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
To Provide for the Utmost Safety
OF Patrons and Property is the
First Duty of Every Well
Managed Railroad

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New JERSEY fullv realize +he
importance OF properly manned trains. Were the claims of those
Who arbitrarily forced the railroads, under the Full Crew laws IN
employ men for whom no jobs exist just and warrantable. the rail
Full Crew Laws Costly
Interstate Commerce Commission statistics conclusiveIy prove
that Full Crew Laws work three grave hardshipS-i g.:
They increase the number of casualties.
<lhey cost the railroads and thousands of men and O
VINO, directly, or indirectly, as depOEtOrs in banks, trust comDames
savings funds are investors in railroad bonds and stocks, approx-
mately 81, OOO,O 900 a year in wages for unnecessary labor.
5-Ihey deprive the people of a vast amount of improvements.
No Trains Undermined
The railroads contend that their trains never could he rma tor
tn following good business reasons:
each HIGstdA freight freight train rain So Gne locomotive at $4,000, and Is cars at $1,000
aralroad would jeopardne the safety Of that great capital investment 70 ave
$275 thu wage of n extra brakeman Would it risk the Ioso 500 600 worth
Second-The railroads know that, to reach full earning CAPACITY and 70 Oet
o. udeme equipment and roadway greatest possible service all trains must be
In the least possible time.
Public Inconvenience
Suppose, for example, the Lackawanna Limited left New York for Buffalo
with tour cars. Suppose it arrived at Snoudsburg and there it became ecessarv
Law tisc could be done only after al extra brakeman had been brought from a
DIVISION point or the SToudsburg passengers would have to stand in crowded
cars M tn train reache Scranton Should the public be so inconvenienced7
Why Laws Should Be Repealed
train to IN ful requirements of safety and operating efficiency. They intend
to 10 all within their power to expedite traffic and promote public conyen-
ience. iney desire to give that absolute safety efficiency and service to which
There is M purpose to lay off men whose services arr necessar TO ade-
Is no Tel necessity ad Tor whom Jobs exist only by edct of law.
legislation that hampers railroad service safety and efficiency by expend-
venience of the public is unfair to the people.
President Pennsylvania Railroad. President baltimore and ohio Railroad
psas aaF FS2.saBss .S s@aaE sshv.
r. L. ODONNEL, Chairman.
executive 0""' 81 cc% @@S r M% Ss1 @tP Ps%sSSa and Ne~ Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26

''''s''s : Complainant y rlsrI rael..
Vandever S. Holman ct ux
Defendants
R%eturnable May 18th. A. D. 1915
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me di-
rected aud delivered against VanSayar :
Homan ct TX, defendants, l shall exD0se to
sale at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1eth, IeI5
Between the hours of 2 and P N. IN. wifi a,
8 O'clock IN the afternoon of said dav aiono
side OF the Court House. in the CITY Of salem
county OF Salem and State OF New Jersey Ali
snaa certain l0t OF land with building thereon
situate IN the Borough OF PennS Grove I'm the
county OF Salem and State of New .Jersrv.
bounded ard described as follows.
beBinblng at u stone at the Intersection nj
afmO Street and North Broad Street and
runs ~ North thirty six degrees Easf
sSvsnty,iour Ieet n'ne inches up the middle OF
NOrtn Broad Street ~ South fifty four de-
grees East twenty five feet nine inches to q
stone set one foot in from the edge az The
Street, continuing same course one hundred
forty nine feet To a corner Que foot beyond n
stone tS) South thirty six degrees West seven
" our ieet nine inches to q stone in the
midule OF the extension OF Harmony Street (l
North NIFTY four degIees West one hundred
seventy four feet nine Inches to tne stone al
the beginning. ~
This is the same lot OF land which MARY r
Tull, widow OF Robert q. TulI, and other heirs
conveyed TO- VandeVer 8. Holman by deed
datea June Il, 1911, aud on record in the
Clerks Office OF Salem County in Book No liz
OF deeds, folio 404. SC. ="
a. LINCOLN FOX. Sheriff,
Dated Sherif's Office Feb. Is, 1915. Q l9 At
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
Returnable May 18th. A. D. 1915
rURDAY, MARCH 1ath, 1915

By virtue of the above stated writ To ma III
rected aud delivered against VanCeyrr 3
Holman ct ux, defendants, / Shall exnose to
sale at public vendue, on :"
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between
Vi0lette / . Bowen,
Vandever S. Holman ct ux
Defendants