davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

,,Det err ,,Runde Jensoio raab-
tie Manden og Konen paa Ell
lGang, og saa fortalte Manden,
hvad der var sket.
Diet var ilde gjort," sagde
Farbroderen alvorlig.
,,Hyorfor Diet; vi err ola like
lpligtige til at huse enhver Land
lstryger, der kommer,' mente
Manden.
! ,,Dersom ale, der har Illus og
Mad, siger saaledes, hyor skal
saa de hjeml6se hen, og hvor err
saa Gastfriheden? -
de hjeml6se skal til Kroen.o
Men hyis Manden MI ingen
PENCE har, hvad saa?"
oSaa maa han prove ct andet
lSted."
liar de a st9rre Forplig-
%telse til at yde Ly, end du harp
Neil indrommede Manden.
Saa blew der en- Pavse, kun
Uret derhenne sagde: .,Nej, mel
Nej, nej!" og der var nok
mere end en-, der tenkte paa
Manden derude i Bakkerne.
,,Det er i Aften, ligesom hin
f6rste Juleaften, vedblev Far
bror. ALE saa sporgende OPP, og
han vedbley: IDA gik to Men
nesker gennem Byens Gader og
bad forgeves ON Husly. De mod
tie Nej her og ct Afslag der, og
tilsidst MATTE de soge Ly uden-
for Diet hele, ude i en- Stald."
bet var Josef og Marie" nd
br0d Pigebarnet.
Gaardmanden bojede Hovedet /;
men Konen hevede sit, og sagde :
,,Det err ogsaa EN- anden Sag, ON
Diet hayde veret ct ordentligt
Menneske; men han derude err
jo EN- Tyy og Ell straffet Per-
son.
,,Og Diet har | maaske ladet
ham h8re.o bemprkede Farbror
Mel svarede hun, Diet har
vi ikke!"
,,Jo," sagde Manden, lille
Anna sagde jo rent nd til ham,
at han Wide stjele."
Hun talte ogsaa ON Tugthu-
set ude i K9kkenet, og Diet h9r-
tie han Wits nok, for han blew
saa bleg dengang," oplyste Tie
nestepigen.
ia, saa knnde han nemt for,
staa, at | har talt ON den Slags
Ting, at | foragtede ham og vii
de like have noget med ham at
lgore af den Grund," mente Far
bror.
bet er ogsaa sandt." indr6m-
mede Manden.
Men hvis han un har begyndt
at vandre paa en- anden Vel,
Itror | saa, at Fonagt, Mistanke
og Ham hjelper ham frem?"
Ingen svarede, kun Manden
drog ct Suk.
,,Frem, frem - Frem, fremln
sagde Uret.
ia, men, han vii like frem /;
%ellers havde han like tenkt paa
Hayn,' mente Konen.
,,Maaske har dn Ret. Men hvis
nu jeres Bortvisning og Foragt
thar tendt Hevngnisten j ham
log paa den Made bragt ham
paa Afveje og dybere ned, hvad
Saa?" spurgte Farbror alyorlig.
bet kan vi sandelig like go
re for; han maa SEW passe, hvad
han giver Rum i Hjertet," sag
de hun en- Smule vranten og gik
lud / K6kkenet for at hjalpe Pr
gen lidt.
Farbror tog Plads paa en- Stol
log CAV sig til at lege med Pige-
barnet.
Lidt efter kom Konen ind og
sagde: mn skal vi have julie
tract tendt."
Manden nikkede, Farbror suk-
kede; men Barnet klappede j
Henderne af Glede.
Saa gik Konen og Pigen for at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

.nu! gentog nan uYllkaafllg
og satte sig after ned.
Imedens sad de lunt og hav-
de Diet hyggeligt i Anders Jen-
sens Gard. Blasten l6d kun
dempet ind til dem, Lys og Var
me havde de; og de sad ale
benkede ON ct vel besat Bord.
,;Hvem var hanY' spurgte Tie
nestekarlen, da Vandringsmanden
var gaaet, og de allie var kom-
men til Bords.
IA, Diet err en- sole en- ovre
fra Klovborg, de kalder ham
,,Runde Jens," men han he'd
der nok ellers Jens S9ernsen,"
,forklarede Husbonden.
,,Har han da like noget HEM,
siden han ferdes paa Landevej-
en- en- Juleaften7" spurgte Pr
gen.
,,Nej, noget egentlig HEN har
han like. - Hans Moder d6de
i Fattighuset, hans Fader er der
ingen, der we'd, hvor err; men
han har en- S9ster ovre i Str6-
Yang, der opholder han sig nok
NEST, naar han like har Arbej-
de- Svarede Manden.
Men han har yeret i Tugt-
,huset," oplyste lille Anna.
ia" bekreftede Moderen,
,,det err like mere end en- Maa-
neds It'd siden, han kom HEM"
,,Saa, IA hvad har han
gjortY" spurgte Pigen.
Han har nok stjaalet EN- Del
PENCE og en- gammel Cykle," OPP
Ilyste Husmoderen.
Men han er i Diet hele en- daar-
Zig Karl, der hidtil har spillet
'og drukket OPP, alt hvad han ten
to-" fojede Manden til. ,,Jeg
synes slet like ON at have ham
i Huset; man we'd aldrig, hyad
den Slags Folk kan hitte paa,
og desuden har vi 10 like laa-
set allie Steder, saa han kunde
nemt gore Ell god Fangst her,
,sagde han lidt efter; og dermed
var deres Handlemaade retfer-
|diggjort.
De talte endnu en- It'd ON ,,den
sole Karl og ON, hvad han
Iforhen havde bedrevet, og til
sidst sagde Konen: ,,Det er godt,
vi slap at med ham; MI kan vi
have Diet saa roligtl"
ia, hyis han da like skulde
hitte paa at hevne sig" bemer-
kede Tjenestekarlen.
,,Hvordan mener du?' spurg-
tie Manden.
IA, jeg we'd like; men man
h9rer undertiden, at Diet sker,'
syarede Karlen.
just da h9rte de Skridt j Gaar-
den udenfor Vinduerne.
Der kommer nogen!" udbr9d
konen.
,Tys!" bod Manden. ,,Jeg sy-
mes, Diet er snigende Skridt, de
lyder saa dempet."
bet kan nok vere, der blew
Uro.
Karlen stalk Hovedet hen i
Vinduet for at sc nd. Tjeneste-
pigen saa efter D9ren, Manden
rejste sig, og Konen blev bleg
og sagde: wi skal dog have set
|efter, hvem Diet erl"
Men nu hertes den kommen-
des Skridt i Forstuen, D9ren blew
aabnet og en- Mandsrest b9d !:
God Aften og m gledelig Festl'
,,Farbrorl" raabte Anna jub-
lende og sprang ham i Mode.
ALE de andre rejste sig, hill
ste og nikkede, spurgte og snak-
|kede, indtil Diet endelig blev for
klaret, at ,,Farbror" alligeyel
var taget nd at sejle i Diet STEM
me Weir, men MATTE lande oven
for Halby Baker og gaa hertil.
Manden var naturligvis vaad,
men kom smart i tort T9j, og kort
oftn. cod hon bmpHaf ua6 Rop
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

s0dd iUItN DpItil lAihhtb.
Manden lenede sig OPP mod
Dorkarmen, han lukkede Dine
ne; thi han merkede, at baade
karlen og Pigen skelede efter
ham.
Endelig aabnedes Kpkkende-
rem, og ind kom Manden, Konen
og Barnet. Denne sidste holdt
sig halyt skjult bag Moderen og
skelede sky efter Manden we'd
Doren.
.,Nej, Vi har nok like Plads,"
sagde Gaardmanden, idet han
vendte sig mod den fremmede.
konen CAV sig til at ordne
lidt paa Bordet, medens Bar
net puttede sig ind i Benkekro-
gen lenest borte.
IA, maa jeg like nok faa
Low til at ligge i Stalden eller
Laden, der err da Lyl' bad Van
dringsmanden og saa b9nlig OPP.
,,Hvor langt gelder RejsenY'
spurgte Gaardmanden, som ON
han like h6rte den andens Ord.
.,Jeg skal til Stroyang, hyor
min S9ster Dor men der err haly-
anden Nil til" lod Syaret.
ia, men der er kun en- halv
Mil til Kroen, der kan De over
matte" foreslog Gaardmanden
or trak sig ct Skridt tilbage, som
ON han Wide antyde, at nu a
der tall nok ON den Sag
,.Maa leg like nok blive jeg
er saa trat, og ieg er vaad,' bad
Manden after.
Mel sagde nu Gaardman-
den bestemt ,.jeg holder like af
at have nogen %liggende i Udhu-
sene."
vi har heller like noget Tej,
De kan dekke Dem med" TIL
feiede Konen.
..Og du vii jo stjele!' sagde
Barnet i Krogen; hun syntes vel
nok, def var bedst at komme frem
med den egentlige Grund.
VandringSmanden vendte sig
hurtig og uden at sige ct Ord
b%ogstavelig tall tumlede han nd
gennem Forstuen, nd j Garden,
ud paa Veien i M6rke, Regn og
Blest.
Dog lidt lpngere fremme, der
hvor Veien drejer ind i Heden
uden ON Halby Baker, gik han
ind mellem Bakkerne og s6gte
Lac we'd en- h9j Skrent. Han ka-
stede sig ned i Diet yisne, wade
Gres, kravlede ind i EN- Fordyb-
ming j Skrenten og lagde sig
Tract tilbage.
VindeD susie hen over ham,
og Vandet bruste nedenfor; men
indie j ham bruste Diet ogsaa med
bitre, tunge Tanker.
,,lngen vii tro mig mere hyor
grligt jeg end mener Diet. =
Gaa til Kroen - ia, Diet kan
de, der har PENCE, men hvor
skulde .jeg have PENCE fral In
gen vii 10 unde mig Arbejde,
ingen tor have mig i Huset. 10,
de tror maaske, jeg finder dem,
saadan ] al Hemmelighed i Folks
Pengeskabe." Manden rejste
sig halyt OPP, knyttede Handler
ne mod Garden og raabte i sin
Siels Bitterhed ,,Foragt mig
kun, haan mig store og smaa,
tred paa mig, I selvgode Men
nesker; men der kommer maa-
ske den Dag, da / vii fortryde
detl"
Han lagde sig after ned han
Wide hvile lidt. Men Tankerne
Wide like hvile, og Hjertet like
vnre stille.
.,Hvorfor har han veret i
Tugthuset2" gentog han. ia,
Anders Jensen, ler dit Barn at
foragte de fattige og faldne
men maaske den Dag kommer,
da du vrider dine Hender over
dit Barn" Han laa stille lidt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

ldet var som ON den var / Lmf-
ten, og de indaandede den. Ly-
sene blinkede og yinkede og drog
deres Blikke; men Tankerne gik
It'd Halby Baker, hvor Van
dringsmanden vel laa forfrossen
log forkommen.
,,Skal Vi like gaa rundt ON
Tract og synge en- SALINE" TO
reslog endelig Manden, og tog
sin Hustru i Haanden.
,,Kom Anna" sagde hun og
rakte den anden Hand nd, me-
dens hun saa efter LYsene for
at passe paa, at der like gik
lid i Kremmerhuse, Poser og
anden Stads paa Treet.
Men der kom ingen Anna.
Da saa Konen sig ON / Stu
en- og spurgte med Engstelse /
Stemmen: ,,Hvor er Anna?"
ia, hvor err Anna?" gentog
flere og saa sig sp6rgende ON.
Ingen svarede.
Saa lob man til Dagligstuen,
K6kkenet, ia til ale Verelser-
ne og kaldte: Anna, Annal"
Men ingen svarede.
Mon hun skulde vere gaaet
nd i Stalden," sagde Manden.
Han gik derud og kaldte An
ma, Annal"
Der kom intet Svar.
Err der ingen, der har set
|hende2' spurgte Moderen med
stigende Angst.
10, jeg saa, hun gik I'D"
sagde Farbror.
,,Kom hun like ind igen?'
|spurgte flere.
,,Det har jeg like set, for jeg
gik ogsaa ud," lpd Svaret.
,,Saa du da like, hvor hun
|gik hen?" spurgte Moderen.
,,Nej, for jeg blev opmerk-
som paa en- Mand, der lob ON bag
Laden" syarede Farbror.
,,Hyor blew han af?" = Hvem
var detY" spurgte Faderen og
Moderen paa en- Gang.
Diet kan jeg like sige,' lpd
|Svaret kort.
Da blew Konen vred, hun ry-
Stede over hele Legemet, idet
hun udbrod: Diet var ,,Runde
|Jens' og han har faaet Hevn.o
,,Hvad meme du, tror du at
han har taget Anna med sig?o
spurgte Pigen.
ia, for at heyne sig Vi maa
nd at finde hende!" raabte Mo-
deren i feberagtig Hast, og ON
trent i samme 0jeblik var hun
ude i Forstuen for at tage lidt
T9j paa til den Matchmaking.
,,Holdt! Vi gaar naturligvis
med sagde Manden og tog eff
ter sim Overfrakke.
Tjenestekarlen tandte Lygten,
og Pigen skyndte sig OPP paa sit
Hammer, for at faa sit Overt9j
paa.
Farbror derimod sad ganske
rolig paa EN- Stol og saa Til.
,,Skal vi like forst gaa rundt
ON Treet og synge en- Julesal-
me, Lysene brender jo ned ell
lers," sagde han, da de ale var
fardige til Udrykning.
,,Sluk Lysene IrOr du, Jeg
kan synge og glade mig, mar
nit Barn er ude i Kulde og
Regn og i en- fremmed Mands
Voldl" raabte hun med Har-
me.
Diet kunde du godt for, da
der var Tale ON ct Menneske,
som Jesus har dyrekpbt. Ham
|'kunde du godt lade gaa i Regn
og Kulde og i en- andens Void, "
sagde Farbror stille.
De stirrede allie forbavsede paa
Manden; men der gled ct Smil
over Faderens Ansigt. Han gik
hen til ham og sagde: ,,Bro'er,
'du er en- lun Bro 'er. Hvor har
du gent hendeR"
Lol.o .o,,+o 10 r;Ix hon I'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Victor Immanuel'S Orchestra.
BY Felicia Butts Clark.

A charming little story Of Christmas in sunny Italy. The
orchestra is composed Of four little street waits brim full of
life and good spirits. With a few deft touches the author re-
veals the true metal hidden under the dross of their mischief
and pranks. Through meagre glimpses of Christmas celebra-
tions the glory of the Christ child touches even their poverty
stricken lives. The book will be enjoyed by the smaller chill
dren. Price % Cts. DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

hvinede gennem Pile
kyistene og OPP paa Skrenten.
HUI" 'gentog han uyilkaarlig
og satte sig after ned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
Painting
Paper Hanging
Kalsamining
Plaster Repairing
REASONABLE PRICES.
Charles Frey
California Avenue and New Road
RECEIVERS SALE.
ABSECON, N. J..

By virtue of an order made by the Hon. j.
Warren Davis, Judge OF the United states
District Court for the District of New Jersey
bearing date June 10th, 1919, there Will De
sold at public vendue on
MONDAY. JULY 2Sth, 1919,
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon,
of said day, at the Court Room, No. POI,
Second Floor, Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, Atlantic County, New Jersey
all those certain tracts or parcels OF land,
situate, lying and being in the city OF Pleas
antyine. county of Atlantic and state OF New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at the southeasterly corner OF
the Pleasantville and Atlantic City Turnpike
and Madison street, and runs thence ~
eastwardly along the southerly side of the
Pleasantvllle and Atlantic City turnpike one
hundred and eighty-fOur feet TO a point nifty
feet west of Franklin street thence CD
south parallel with Franklin street seventy
one feet to land of Atlantic City Railroad
Company thence CD west by said lands OF
the Atlantic City Railroad Company one
hundred and seventy-hye feet to the easterly
side of Madison street; thence "a northerly
along same sixty-seven feet to the place OF
beginning.
Also beginning at the north corner of the
Pleasantville and Atlantic City Turnpike and
a seventy feet wide avenue as shown upon a
mar of the David Lake property and now
called Second avenue thence extending q
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and along the northwest line
of said Second avenue, one hundred and fifty
feet TO a twenty feet wide alley thence 90
enthusiastically along the southwest line OF
said alley, one hundred and fifty feet to the
southeast line of another twenty feet wide
alley thence % enthusiastically along the
southeast line of said alley, one hundred and
Atty feet to the northeasterly line of the
Pleasantville and Atlantic City Turnpike =;
thence "a enthusiastically along said line
of Pleasantville and Atlantic City Turnpike.
one hundred and fifty feet to the place OF
beginning.
Also all buildings. power plants, power
stations. gas tanks, gas r%etorts, gas holders,
gas machines, meters, equipment engines,
boilers, street distributing system, consisting
generally of street lamps, street mains and
connections. and all machinery and tools and
other appliances used in and about the man
ufacture. distribution and sale of gas of the
Atlantic City Suburban Gas and Fuel Com
pany. and in connection Herewith all fran
chises. rights, privileges and annuities be-
longing to said Company.
Also all book accounts. bills receivable,
chooses in action, claims and demands of the
said Company against any person or eorpo-
ration.
The same being property Of Atlantic City
Suburban Gas and Fuel Company and to be
sold by Frank Smathers, Receiver.
Dated June DIST. 1913.
FRANK SMATHERS.
Receiver
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
RECElVERlS SALE

By virtue of an order made by the Hon. J.
Warren Davis, Judge Of the United States
District Court for the District Of New Jersey.
bearing date June 18th, 1919, there will be
sold at public vendue on
MONDAY, JULY 28th, 1919,
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon.
of said day. at the Court Room. No. pol.
Second Floor, Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, Atlantic County. New Jersey.
all that certain tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the city Of Pleas
antville, county of Atlantic and state Of New
jersey. bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a stake in the New Road
where the fifth line of a tract Of land CON
veyed by John Lake to Daniel Lake by deed
dated the ninth day Of April. A. d. 1917, and
recorded in the Clerks office of Atlantic
County. New Jersey. in book F. Of deeds,
page 140, &c, intersects the northeast line
of the right Of way of the Atlantic City Rail
way thence % ENTHUSIASTICALLY along said
line Of right Of way three chains and twelve
links to what was formerly the division line
between David Lake and Lucas Lake, it be
ing the second line in deed from William
Lake, Administrator Of David Lake, to Israel
s. Adams, ct al. hereinafter recited thence
90 northeastwardly along the second line in
said deed four chains and thirty-seven links
to a point in Wesley Ingers0lls line, it being
the third corner in said deed thence (3)
enthusiastically along said Ingersoll's line
nineteen chains to a corner of Ziba Adams
lot. it being the fourth corner in said deed :
thence "a southwestwardly along said Ad-
ans line. two chains and fifty links to his
west corner, it being the fifth corner in said
deed thence I'd enthusiastically along said
Adams line, four chains to corner in New
Road and in the fifth line Of tract of land
conveyed by John Lake to Daniel Lake by
deed hereinbefOre reeited thence cd south
westWardly along said line four chains and
twenty-eight links to the place Of beginning.
Containing twelve and twenty-five one-hun-
dredths acres be the same more or less.
Also all buildings, power plants, power
stations. equipment. engines, boilers, dyna-
mos, electric machines, generators, meters,
lines, tools, wires. cables and all other cleo
1T Mi nna n MI ndn y naanhHna.r
and tools and all other appliances used in
and about the operation Of the electric plant
of the Pieasantville Electric Company, and
in connection Herewith all franchises, rights,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
TO HOLD BENEFIT,

The Shepherds of Bethlehem have
arranged to have a big benefit perform
ance, on Thursday evening, July 3rd,
at the Victory Theatre. Members OF
this organization are busy selling tick.
cts. and a merry crowd is expected to
be present to witness the combination
vaudeville, and feature-picture pro
gram.
The performances of the Victory
Musical Comedy Company, playing al
this popular theatre, are becoming
more interesting and entertaining as
each new show is presented.
Jack Ormsby and Sammy Bachen.
the comedians, are funnier than ever
and their efforts are always rewarded
with hearty laughter and applause.
The latest of popular tunes, direct
from the New York publishers, are
sung in a pleasing manner by the
young ladies' of the company.
Special features abound at the Vic
tory, and on last Wednesday evening
Mrs. Anna Ireland was the lucky win
ner of a $3.50 gold piece, during the
course of the Grocery Store" distri-
button, while on Thursday night Mrs
Tom Gardner won the live baby.
The mo%tion-picture program is
changed every night. A change OF
musical comedy program is offered on
Saturday and Wednesday nights. Fri
day evening is the big Amateur Night
and Saturday matinee is made espec-
tally attractive to the children, as each
child receives a souvenir or a box of
candy.
Each admission to the Victory The
atre entities the purchaser to a vote
in the Popularity Contest. Valuable
prizes are being offered to the young
lady and to the young man who re-
ceive the greatest number of votes.
Everything taken into consideration,
there is always something doing" at
the Victory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Pieasantville, N. j., June &c, 1919.
The Board Of Directors Of the Pleasantville
Trust Company has this day declared a semi
annual dividend of THREE PER CENT. on
the capital stock, payable to the stockholders
on or after Tuesday, July l, 1919.
D. s. LECoMPTE, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

privileges and annuities belonging to said
Company.
Also all book accounts, bills receivable,
chooses in action, claims and demands of the
said Company against any person or corpo-
ration.
The same being property of Pleasantville
Electric Company and to be sold by Frank
Smathers, Receiver.
Dated June 21st. 1913.
FRANK ~SMATHERs,
Receiver.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

The Rosary Society Euchre will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. Reinar,
81 w. Washington avenue, next We'd
nesday afternoon, July End, at 2.30.
Invitations extended to all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Vii FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
~Pleasantville, N. j., June 81, 1919.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of
EIGHT PER CENT, payable to the
stockholders on or after Tuesday, July
l, 1919.
GEO. H. ADAMS, Cashier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
MOTOR CORPS GIRLS KEPT
BUSY BY WAR BRIDES.
Report Shows Importance of Service
at Points of Debarkation-Actlv-
tiles Expanding.

War brides figure conspicuously in
the latest report Of the Red Cross Mo-
tor Corps. which will continue In serv-
ice indefinitely. Figures given out by
the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross
shows that 343 war brides were given
transportation from piers In Hoboken,
N. j., to places of entertainment in
New York city and elsewhere in n
month. The report indicates that
there has been practically no decrease
from the average of the previous rush
months of troop debarkation.
Casual officers transported by the
Corps numbered 1,207; overseas
nurses, 1,438 litter cases, 235, and am
b~ulatory cases, 1,032. Passenger cars
used by the Cops numbered 1874, and
574 ambulance trips were made.
In its recreation activities the Corps
carried 4,248 soldiers. Parties of con-
valescent soldiers were taken to 81 en-
tertainments, nearly all of them Red
Cross entertainments, In one month.
The work of the Corps, 1t was an
nounced, will continue ever after troop
movements have ceased Discontinue
ance of service of other women's mo-
tor corps has no bearing on the work
of the Red Cross Motor Corps Service,
it was announced. Plans are under
way for an increase In the extent and
character and variety of the Corps
ootivitfoo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
RECEIVERS SALE.

By virtue of an order made by the Hon. ].
Warren Davis, Judge of the United States
District Court for the District of New Jersey,
bearing date June 10th, 1919, there will be
sold at public vendue on
MONDAY, JULY 29th, 1919,
of said day, at the Court Room, No. 2oI..
Second Floor, Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
situate, lying and being in the city of Pleas
a~ntville, county of Atlantic and state Of New
Jersey. bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a stake in the New Road
where the fifth line of a tract of land con-
yeyed by John Lake to Daniel Lake by deed
dated the ninth day of April, A. D. 1847, and
recorded in the Clerks office Of Atlantic
County, New Jersey, in book 'F"' of deeds,
page 140, &C., interseets the northeast line
of the right of way of the Atlantic City Rail
way thence ID ENTHUSIASTICALLY along said
line of right of way three chains and twelve
links to what was formerly the division line
between David Lake and Lucas Lake, it be-
ing the second line in deed from William
Lake, Administrator of David Lake, to Israel
S. Adams, ct al, hereinafter recited thence
% enthusiastically along the second line in
said deed four chains and thirty-seven links
to a point in Wesley Ingersoll's line, it being
the third corner in said deed thence Cd
enthusiastically along said Ingersolls line
nineteen chains to a corner of Ziba Adams
lot, it being the fourth corner in said deed
thence (4) enthusiastically along said Adj
ans line, two chains and fifty links to his
west corner, it being the fifth corner in said
1911 bAthA NoJ oONbutdSIWd Iuly dlOHR Suiu
Adams line, four chains to corner in New
Road and in the fifth line of tract of land
conveyed by John Lake to Daniel Lake by
deed hereinbefore recited thence (6) south
westwardly along said line four chains and
twenty-eight links to the place of beginning.
Containing twelve and twenty-five one-hun-
dredths acres be the same more or less.
Also all buildings, power plants, power
stations, equipment, engines, boilers, dyna-
mos, electric machines, generators, meters,
lines, tools, wires, cables and all other cleo
trio appliances and all kinds of machinery
and tools and all other appliances used in
and about the operation of the electric plant
of the Pleasantville Electric Company, and
privileges and annuities belonging to said
Company.
Also all book accounts, bills receivable.
chooses in action, claims and demands of the
said Company against any person or corpo-
ration.
The same being property of Pleasantville
Electric Company and to be sold by Frank
Smathers. Receiver.
Dated June 21st, 1919.
FRANK SMATHERS,
Ptr's fee. $30.ee