davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

VI the appropriation OF Slo,-
100000 for the Improvement of
national forest roads 100000
is made available for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, and
$10,00O,O0O for the following fis-
cal year.
The Federal highway act in a
general way resembles the FEEDER
al-aid act of 1916, but contains
several new features. Admins
tration of the act by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and under
him the Bureau of Public Roads,
remains unchanged.
Apportionment of the fund to
the States is almost the same as
in the previous act, the fund be-
ing divided into three parts, |
part apportioned according to
population, l according to area,
and / part according to mileage of
rural and star mail route. A new
feature is the stipulation that no
State shall receive less than one
half of / per cent of the total
fund which, in this case, amounts
to 1855, 625. This stipulation will
increase the amount received by
A of the smaller States, i. e., Della
ware, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Vermont.
Change in Use of State All0tments
There is considerable change,
however, in the manner in which
a State may use its allotment.
Each State must select connect
ed road system not exceeding z
per cent of it's road mileage for
Improvement with Federal aid.
This system will be divided into
two classes, one of which will be
known as interstate highways and
the other as intercounty high
ways. The interstate highways |
must not exceed three-sevenths of !
the system selected; on them not I
more than so per cent of the
States allotment can be- spent |
without the joint approval of the !
Secretary Of Agriculture and the |
State highway department. The |
Intercounty highways, which con-
list Of the remainder Of the sys-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
GUIDE

Mr.. Charles Stingly, of Pelahat-
chic, was in our midst Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Howard Payne, made bus
mess trip to Jackson Monday.
Miss Ruth Burgess, who spent
several days with her father, j..
D. Burgess, returned to her school
Sunday night, accompanied by Mr..
Jones
Miss Sallie Jones visited in Pc
lahatchie Thursday.
Miss Mamie Robbins, is Guide
visitor this week.
Bro. Winstead of Clinton,
preached two interesting sermons
Sunday, and has accepted the
church for another year.
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham,
of Florence.
Mrs. w. H. Baskerville, and lit
tie daughter Sarah Hunt, visited
Miss Katherin Baskerville, who is
attending school at Brookhaven,
last Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Blanche Thomas, of Green
field spent the weekend at home.
Prof. d. B. Courtney, spent sew
eral days last week with home
folks at Florence.
Mr.. H. L. Robbins, went to
Jackson Sunday to accompany
Mrs. Robbins to Edwards, where
she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Robbins for a few days.
Mr.. Elmer Rhodes, and family,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
p. M. Cox, at Andrew Chapel.
Miss Louise Stingly, of Pelahat-
chic, was the guest of Miss Blanch
Thomas, for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. T. Dayne, spent We'd
nesday in jackson with her moth~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
Program Rankin
County Fields Meet

9. GrAmmer ElgnJn grdue,
dopted Text and Division outlined
by State Department.
10. Composition, High School.
IL Current Events, any age
IL. General Intelligence Test,
any age.
10. Arithmetic, Filth grade, A
dopted Text and Divisions.
IA. Arithmetic, Sixth grade, A
dopted Text and Divisions.
Is. Arithmetic, Seventh grade
Adopted Text and Divisions.
16. Arithmetic, Eight grade
Stone-Millis 8 and grade part
Nometric system.
900 A M. Patriotic song con-
test-2 stanzas Star Spangled Ban
ner, any ten pupils.
9:15 A. M. Character song 8
pupils below third grade.
! $50 A. M. Expression, Girls
under Ia.
9:55 A. M. Defamation, Boys
under ID.
1920 A. M. Music class, Girls
under Is.
1926 A. M Music B. Girls over
Is.
1850 A. M. Sight Reading-from
st. John, Pupil any age.
11:1O A. M. Expression, King
Jones Version, Girls over IA.
HAS A. M. Defamation, Boys
over Id.
Rules Governing Above contest.
/. Each Beat is entitled to one
Contestant in each event named
above.
2. In music, all contestants of
the same class shall use the same
selection. Interpretation, techni-
que, general ease, and grace of
performance will be determine the
winner.
8. Defamation under Ia shall
not be over five minutes in length,
over IA, not more than eight min
utes selection, ease, freedom and
contact with audience will be
considered in determining the
winner.
4. Expression five minutes shall
be allowed contestants under IA;
those over IA, eight minutes. Sc
lection, Interpretation, ease, free
dom and contact with audience
will be considered in determining
winner.
S. In patriotic song contest,
piano will be used, each team pro-
viding it's own accompanied.
6. Judges in the program from
the stage shall be in two classes !;
Music, who shall judge the music
and song contest; and Expression,
who shall Judge all other contests.
z Judges in Music, Declama-
ton, and Expression shall be Civ
en- cards on which will be listed
the points on which they are to
Judge the contestants. They shall
grade on these. points, based on
100, the cards shall be taken up,
and winner determined on a point
basis, strictly. There shall be no
conference of judges before the
decisions are made. A committee
of three, appointed by the execu-
tive committee, shall average the
grades from cards of the judges
and determine the winners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
Millions for Good
Roads in the Country

remainder of the States allot-
ment.
Except in States where more
than per cent Of the area is I'M
appropriated public land, the "a
mount of Federal aid received on
say project must not exceed 81
per cent of the estimated cost. In
States where more than 5 per
cent of the area is inappropriate
ed public land the SO per cent al
lotment is increased by an amount
equal to one-half the percentage
of unappropriated public land in
the State. Before any funds can
be paid to State, the State must
appropriate money, under the di-
rect control of the State highway
department, to match the Federal
allotment, and for the mainten-
ance of Federal-aid highways.
All highways in the interstate
system must have surfaced
width of at least Is feet, unless
narrower width is deemed per-
missible by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture. In case Federalaid
highway is not properly main
tanned by State, the State will
be given 80 days notice by the de-
partment; at the end of that time
if the highway is not in good con-
dition the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture will maintain it out Of the
States allotment and refuse to
approve any new projects until
reimbursement is made by the
State.
What the new appropriation
will mean to the country can be
judged by the use to which the
100000 previously appropri-
ated has been put, according to
officials of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Prac-
tically $2OO,OO0,OOO of that money
has been put to work in projects
which are either entirely COM
pleted or now under construction.
The exact amount was $199, $685.
427 on October 81. To match
this amount the States have APP
propriated $265, $4,000 making
total of 65,352,517..
Mileage Sufficient to Encircle the
Earth.
The roads 70 be paid fer by this
money, if placed end to end, would
encircle the earth and extend from
New York to San Francisco on
the second lap, the total mileage
of the roads under construction
and completed being reported by
the Bureau of Public Roads as
$1,000 miles on October 81. Of
this mileage, 1855 miles is in pro-
jects which are entirely complet-
ed and the contractors discharged.
The balance of 17,445 miles is in
projects which are still under con-
struction, but which were 50 per
cent complete on October 81. In
these projects there is therefore
the equivalent of $4,000 miles of
completed road, SO that the COM
pleted road to date totals over 81
900 miles.
The average cost per mile of the
roads built with Federal aid has
been between $4,000 and $4,000.
More than half the money has
been spent for roads with the
highest types of surface, such as
concrete, brick, and bituminous
concrete, but very large mileage
of roads of the cheaper type, such
as gravel and sand-clay, has been
built where such types would
withstand the wear of the traffic
/ Prior to five years ago the Fed
| eral Government took no active
part in the road construction of
the country. Today about one-half
of all the roads that are being
built are being aided by the Gov
eminent financially, and the con-
! struction is subject to the inspec-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

Wanted: Salesman with car to call
On dealers with low priced 5000
mile fabric and 10000 mile cord
tire. $4,000 a week with extra
commissions.
UNIVERSAL TIRE and RUB
Der COMPANY, Michigan City,
Indiana.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

The Rankin County Field Meet
shall consist of three parts; GER
tain literary contests, written, in
which the decisions and awarding
of points shall be made on papers
writtenat the Beat Contests, q
program from the stage at the
county meet, and an Athletic con-
test.
The following general rules
shall govern all contests:
/. All contestants shall be bona
fide students of the school which
they represent, and must have an
attendance record of not less than
40 days this session. No student
who has won first place in for
mer county contest shall be elig-
ible for entry into a like contest.
No school shall enter a pupil in
Beat or county contest until it's
teachers are enrolled 100 per cent
in the county and State Associa-
ton.
2. Each teacher who enters a
student in contest shall be re-
garded as thereby certifying to
his eligibility.
3. All students who are IA years
of age on the day of theCoun ty
contest, or before, shall be class
ed as over ID.
4. Each literary contest, includ-
ing those in the first group, shall
count eight points, five of which
shall go to the winner of first
place and three to the winner of
second place.
5. Each athletic event, includ-
ing basket ball, shall count five
points, three of which shall go to
the winner Of first place and two
to the winner of second place.
6. Competent judges shall be
selected by the executive commit
tee. Judges shall be disinterested
and non-residents of Rankin
County.
z. The Chaminade club of jack
son shall be requested to furnish
judges for the four music con-
tests.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01
THE BEAT CONTESTS

8. Contestants from each Beat
will be selected at Beat contests
to be held in accordance with the
program of the county contest as
far as possible. Selection of judg-
es and all arrangements for con-
test shall be left to the Beat ex-
cept as regards group one for this
group. Judges without the coun-
ty shall be selected by the county
executive committee and these
judges shall be requested to make
out questions for the literary com
tests listed below from l to 16.
These questions shall be sent in
sailed packages to the Beat Presi-
dents who shall hand them with
seal unbroken to the judges Sc
lected to hold the Beat contests
when the contests are ready to be-
gin. These Beat judges shall hold
the contests, shall collect all pa
pers after the contests are over,
number them and, without grad
ing, forward them to the County
Superintendent. He shall sort and
mark papers for Identification
and turn them over to the judges
who prepared the questions.
9. These judges shall be of three
classes; spelling, who shall grade
all spelling papers; mathematics,
who shall grade all papers in mat
hematics and English; who shall
grade all other papers. The same
judge shall grade all the papers
for all the Beats in the same con-
test. These judges shall indicate
the papers winning first and Sec
ond places and shall return them
sealed to the County Superinten-
dent who shall open and identify
them on the day Of the County
contest. In case Of a tie, points
shall be divided between those
tieing.
10. Questions shall be self ex-
planatory and, as in Civil Service
Examinations, NO question may be
asked of the judges conducting
the examination and no sugges-
tions shall be made by them.
il. Algebra shall not include
the factor theorem.
IL. Each school shall be entitled
to one entry in each event at the
Beat Contest.
Literary COntes, Written at Beat
Contes and Forwarded to Coun-
ty Superintendent.
First Place Counts S Points; Sec
ond Place 3 Points
1. Spelling 3, a, and grades,
combined, Hunts Speller Part l.
2. Spelling 6, z, and 8 grades,
combined, Hunts Speller Part II.
8. Spelling High School Payne's
Common Words Commonly Mis-
spelled.
4. Algebra Ninth grade, to qua
dratics Mines Standard, Revised,
to page 278.
5. Algebra Tenth grade, to Pro-
gressions Mines Standard, Revis-
ed, to page 279 to 1884,
6. Grammer Filth grade, Adopt
ed Text and Divisions outlined by
State Department.
z. Grammer Sixth grade, Adopt
ed Text and Divisions, outlined by
Staet Department.
8. Grammer Seventh grade, A.
dopted Text and Division outlined
~ <hn C<o<, 4Tox>o ~ =. - 90
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-12-01

All lands belonging to H. A.
Busick estate are posted, and
hunting is positively forbidden.
All trespassers will be dealt with
as the law directs.
H. A. BUSICK.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
Zpravy 70 Slovenska

monsixno1~. "Obrana' dostala 2
Bratislavy kabel, ze rev. Andrej
Hlinka povyseny Dol "a monsig-
nora. Slavnostne posv;itenie troch
novych slovenskych biskupov ce-
1ebrovane bolo 13. februara.. /,
RozohnanJ sjazd bolsevikov
Y L'ubochni. Dina Is. januara ma
Ii komunisti 20 Slovenska svoj
mnoho oznamovany sjazd v L'u-
bochni Niptove). Najprv bolo
spolocne zasadnutie SLOW, mem. a
mad. bolsevikov S olsavovanfm
ROXY Lrlxenburgovej a Liebkne-
chta. Potion shromazdenie rozde-
lilo sa ma narodnostne sekcie. Ma
sjazde bolo Sc delegatov, vacsina
Slovakov. Isty Olbracht dokazo-
val vo svojej reel, ze toho roku
bude Il mas socialna revolucia, We
dena z Moskvy proti kapitalisti-
ckej reakcii, riadenej Pariza.
Dnes sa vraj musi kazdy poctivy
proletar odvratit' cd socialnej de
mokracie a stat sa komunistom.
Y slovenskej sekcii podal zpravu
Verclk, ktory sa vyslovil "a 8. in
ternacionalu. Pritomny hlavny
sldzny Skyeak pytal sa, 60 je 3.
internacionala, a ked' no vysmia-
Ii rozpustil schodzku. Nato Okla
mzite sostavili move predsednfc-
two, ktore pozostavalo 20 Svetlf-
ka, Tausiga a Darulu, ale Wink
nuvsi .zandari znemoznili d'alsie
pokracovanie, " debate. Medzi
zandarmi shromazdenymi komu-
instant bola ostrejsia srazka, v
ktorej niekol'ko delegatov l'ahko
bolo ranene, medzi mimi poslan-
ci Svetlik a Darula. B.
= "Slovak" sa vraj prest 'ahu-
je do Bratislavy. Organ SLOW. l'u-
dovej strany "Slovak' prest' "a
huje sa z Ruzomberka do Brati-
slavy.
st 'ahovanie Zidov z CS. re-
publiky. Dna %. jan. navstivili
Prahu sionisticki vodcovia DIR.
Hantke a Jalovsky, ktorf s1 po-
weren't ulohou organizovat' sta
hovanie Zidov do Palestiny.
- Kradeze v Michalovciach.
Y poslednom case Michalov-
ciach sa vel rozmnozily pady
vlamania a kradeze. Dna Is. jan.
v noel vlamali sa zlodeji do OBJ
chodu kozami vdovy Moskovi-
covej a ukradli odkial' kozeneho
tovaru Gene 10000 Kes.
- Zrusenie vojenskej policie
ma Slovensku, V brannom WHORE
poslaneckej snemovne Dol prija-
ty navrh na zrusenie vojenskej
policie na Slovensku.
- Ako sa robi "nova" sloven-
Gina. Narodit' sa znamena prijst'
ma svet a pri tom pomaha baba.
Preto ze takato baba pomaha pri
narodeni, isty maliar pisma my
slel, re sa ma menovat' "narodna
baba" a preto nakreslil tak1to
firmu istej porodnej babe V Spis-
skej Novel Vsi.
Potrestani mlynari. la cd.
cudzenie mytneho zbozia odsddi-
Ii mlynara Jozefa Koeisa v Du-
namoci (Komarnianska zupa) ma
5000 K, Michala NADIA, ol'nika
z Kisty (Zemplfnska zupa) ma 300
K, Jolanu Szucsov1, MATTEL 'ku
mlyna v Malej Kalnici (Tekovska
zupa) Ia 1000 X. alebo 100 dM
vazenia pre- nezakonite mletie a
pre- lrmenie swim zbozim (kym
chudoba hladuje!).
Nest 'astia. Maria Hlavacko-
va, gelnickeho mlynara dcera, do
stala sd medzi mlynske kolesa,
kde podstupila 1zasn1 smrt'. -
Mariu Dolansku Harichoviec
(Spis) IA. jan. nasli pri novoves-
skej stanici ma zeleznicnych ko-
Iajniciach. L'avn nohu mala od-
trhnutn, hlavu i telo dokalicen6.
1ste spadla vlaku. V nemocnici
zomrela.
obecne vol by ma Slovensku.
Minister plnou mocou vypisal o.
becne vol Inv ma OStafnt tyzdefi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18


nance cftal zapisnieu. s vyslanci
neprisli, i umrel, | postal listinu,
ale neprisiel. Dr.. Iyanka vyhlasu-
je' synodu "a schopn1 ma uzavie-
ranie. Vyvinula sa disputa, ako
treba pokraeovat' oproti tym cir
kvam, ktore sa nezucastnily ma
vol bach vyslancov.
Zasadnutie bolo prerusene ma
sledovala vol'ba predsednictva
vyvo1ili 81 h1asmi "a predsedov
DIR. Fainora a dr.. J. Janosku, bis
kupa, "a podpredsedov: dr.. j. Va.
novica, dr., Ivanku, Sekerku a Ku-
bechera. Ia zapisoyatel' 'ov: E. Bo.
dickeho, E. Vargu, DIR. Klimu, Ot-
ia Skrovinu, Dir. Jamnickeho a
Frid. Derera.
Vyvoleni zaujali svoje miesta.
Minister dr.. Fajnor otvara zasad-
nutie vel 'kou reeou.
Vyslanec dr.. x. Schmidt v me-
ne spisskeho, tekcvskeho a brati-
slavskeho mestskeho senioratu pre-
citai deklaraciu, ktorej ziada 4:
l. Ably synoda protestovala proti
porusemu autonomie "a ziadala
odvolat' nariadenie min. Srobara
z 5. Jan. 1919 a z 1. febr. 1919.
2. Ably sa synoda rozisla ako syno-
da nepremenila sa na obycajne
cirkevne shromazdenie.
Deklaracia je vel mi dina, pod
pisalo ju 8 vyslancov, robi vycit-
ky vaesine synodalnych vyslan-
Gov, ze padai pomocn1 ruku mi
nistrovi ma >porusenie dutonomie.
Vyslovuje svoje obavy, ze sa chce
tu budovat'' slovenska nacionalna
cirkev. L'utuje, ze pretrhly sa "a
vazky k byv. cirkvi uhorskej, kto-
re maly ostat' i po vytvoreni no.
vych statov a hranic Cha este re
eoD. Ziada samourcovacie prava
vo vsetkych cirkevnych a kult1r-
nych veciach Nemcov a Mad "a
rov.
Pc prestavke DIR. L'ud. Bazov-
sky v meme svojom a 6. inych po-
slancov dava navrh sriadit' .ko-
misiu, ktora sa bude touto dekla-
raciou zaoberat'. Do komisie zvo-
leni boil dr.. Fajnor, dr.. Ivanka,
DIR. Bazovsky a ini.
Evanjelicka synoda svolana bo-
La ma vynesenie novel iistavy ev.
cirkve ma Slovensku, ma vykona-
ME volieb,. vymedzenie distriktov
q senioratov ma sriadenie ev.
;kolstva. Synodu v meme vlady
avital krasnou reeou minister pre-
DIR. Micura.
- smrt' matky diet'at 'om.
Rol 'nika M. Cerneho z Racisdor-
fu (Bratislavska zupa) stihla t'az-
ka rama. Dna 10. Jan. isla jeho
manzelka Helena dvojrocnou
dcerkou valeriou z navstevy od
rodicov. Vydala sa v cas- rano ma
drahu chcela prejst' most cez
Myjavu, ktory patri k dvoru Hru-
sovml,. Most boil rozlamany a bez
zabradlia, takze Cerna uprostred
neho sa sklzla spadla i diet "a
t 'om, ktore niesla, do rieky. Pone-
vac nebolo Ma blizku pomoci, ne
st 'astna diet'at 'om utspila sa.
- vyroba culnu v GsR: V no
vembri 1919 vykazovala vyroba
cukru mas 2,2s0,075 metr. cen
tov. v novembri 1920 roku ale
3 3,3O15,941 metr. centov.
- orientalny trh v Bratislave.
Dna 20. jan. vratil sa poslanec
Kornel Stodola z Prahy, kde NAL
dlhsie porady o Orientalnom Tr-
hu ministrom zahranicia DIR. Be-
nesom a ministrom DIR. Berdll-
kom. POSI-. K. Stodola referujac o
prfpravnych pracach k 0. T. a o
ieho vyzname zdoraznil, ze prvou
podmienkou je dosiahnut' pocet
1000 vystavovatel' l'ov. Ably sa tax
stale, treba Gin vacsej agitacie a
to nielen u mas, ale "a hranicia-
mi. Minister DIR. Benes, ktory ma
pre- dosah a vyznam eeleho podni-
ku najvacsie porozumenie, ubez-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
sIovINexo ,AhERICKA roxrrkOvk OBcHoDNA rRf11l
Nh sPotooNosf, % sPOLoK.
hkvstAmsa.n nRas .Am caponaon LID
RRAfI1IAvA sLovENSKO.
BRATOM AMERICKYM sLOVAKOM.
DxAitf sLov11satkf pHAr1A:

NJ Il.
:
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J.
ale
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kme 81 "a
omahaA "ho
Rsaa's T. 81
E; <h5. |. 4atahmnv am danl ,ssI't AZ
JANsAK, vAvRo skoskR
'' ""s" pre- ,rrn ms nsn ras s ''" koRnzI sroDotA ~
post '"'" nnS1n Das1 ,s,s 1is.s.s ). s@s.'
IdNAc usvte, vadk pw uaounh umacl+a
rave Lg aoenyu
K A. @<&'"' 4
frez
kornH esnnN) Kn
maa . som prime 50 absa .
II
# kAROL MERES
.:> slovak State Bank Uniontown, Pa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that it is the
intention of Common Council of the City
of Pleasantville to vacate a portion of
a certain ten feet wide alley in the City
of P~leasantville, described as follows:
Beginning in the Southeast line of a
ten feet wide alley at a point distant
one hundred forty feet Northwestwardly
from the Northwest line of Chestnut
street and ninety-seven and two-tenths
feet enthusiastically from the Northeast
line of West Verona Avenue, measure
ments being made at right angles there
to and from thence extending: "a
ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the Southeast
line of said alley forty-seven and two
tenths feet to the line of the West Jer-
sey and Seashore Railroad Company's
property; ~ enthusiastically along
sad railroad Company's lands ten feet;
90 enthusiastically parallel with
Chestnut Street, forty-seven and two
tenths feet; ca enthusiastically paral-
lei with West Verona Avenue, stem feet
to the place of beginning.
Further Take Notice of the intention
of said Common Council to introduce an
ordnance vacating said portion of said
alley at its regular meeting to be held
at Council Chambers, City Hall, Pleas
antville, N. j., on Monday, October 18th,
1921, at which time and place said
Common Council will consider said ordi-
nance. and all persons whose lands may
be affected thereby or who may be in
terested therein shall be given an OPP
portunity to be heard.
September 20, 1921.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Civ Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-01
SHERIEE,S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery. will be sold at public
vendue, on
DAY OF OCTOBER. NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE. :.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Court Room, No. 201, Second
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City. County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
ana premises situate in the Township of
Egg Hafbor, County of Atlantic and
state of New Jersey, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner of
runs O. Southwardly along the Westerly
line of Howard Avenue one hundred and
|elghty feet: thence (2) Westwardly par
allel with Washington Avenue one hun-
dred twenty-five feet; thence (3)
Northwardly parallel with Howard Ave-
Southerly line of Washington Avenue;
thence (D Eastwardly along said line Of
Washington Avenue one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the place of begin
nlng. Being lots number 5, 6, 7, 3. 10
and u in block 2 as shown on map of
Douglas Park, map made by S. j. Clark.
z. E., and filed in the Clerks Office of
Atlantic County.
Decree approximately s4,s4S, besides
interest. costs. and fees.
Seized as the property of Carrie II.
Green ct ais. and taken in execution at
the suit of Home Building and Loan
Association of Pleasantville, N. j., and
to be sold by
Sheriff.
Dated October 1. 1921.
C. c. Shinn, Solicitor.
Prs fee, S21.00