davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Roger, ST. h & He'd p,
nc"Hto.s.
Mutual building
Phone Madison l1i1.
y l.. ADNMSoN,
Real Estate AUvtiOnccrs
TIKI SIZES Al CrloN SALE

l. - T ! 7 Il NNb !; HULK i. !. s 2 G
10y virtue .! i dccd OF trust from
Charles IA. Bow rnan 10 Ia. undcr.
sisned trustee dated May /. 1922. re-
coiucd an the Cicrk $ Once. aus tinIs
S"Hrt, ihri IL, May 10, 1872. urIatIlt
having been made in the payment O.:
N" notes therein secured. ANA being
Thereon. ! Wiz sell at public auction
on the premises. on
ruE ;,l .NoN. slsr.
me "bovc-descri" property. Lot
Cunmenccs al the sou,n"csL corner
81 Tenth and lull streets. IN In.
~! OF iichmohd, ana fronting on
~, .,,., south me oI tiuii street % io-iuJ
parallel lines. one OF which ~ 49,.
western imu OF Tenth Street. ia fsnT
10 II private alley Is .cot wide. witn
the riSni I" use ieet vi sud aI,v
Tor pa:T ol steps. incluIinr III.
Impi 0NcinentS Thereon. CONSISTING mr.
"a large. wcli-buiid brick Office bulb
my pI:,iSuitriy adapted 10 o:hoes
Offices and lodge rooms, etc. on tho
upn%, h"orS. ana Including also a
small ram" dwelling ADJOINING II,
This sale is made subject to =, deed
.: trust from Mamie NJ Goodwyn 70
II. W Goodwin. trustee dated
Mhtch ~. III recorded IN Hustln,,s
OnuV, with interest thereon from
September "a. 1922. evidenced by M,
following aotes Of even date with
the saiG deed; one principal note I,,.
S2.5nU.Oo, payable one year Il tier dar.
ono principe note Tor $2,5OU.60. p,y
able two yCa-s after dAic. ana mo
principal note for sl.20OGG. payatic
thrcc years after date. Win interest
notes on each Of the said nri,,riuoi
notes payable quarterly THIS is n
splendid opportunity to secure a good
Investment.
TERMS CASH
L. v. FARtNUOLT. Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
,arnlinn chnmp E,im,,,,.,,

l'lNEiiikSF. y. G.. Nov. 2N.-El-
win l.. Scoh"ld. of stamford and
+ nchursI winner of the qualifying
modal tho annual Carolina tourna-
mrnt her" today. was defeated BY -.
i ti"rhrr. OF Sow York at tho
twenty -iirst holc in the first round
of play L. c. shannon. IL. ii
MaSsop""Ia. l.. l., and Thmas J. BRAY.
Of Youngstown Ohio were winners
IN other extra hole matches stage i
IN tho nrst !.Sht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21


ears on urr haIr and a star ON the
end %, no wAnd 81, carried re-
,",fp.. "a IA just as pu.Iu!y as If
IT Nar, ,,rday-tnou., ,uvy l,u
ne Was 500 little"
sac mo. .a .rc.l... 80. ,n,u,,
VS. gain. a nor :, -tr,r,N
~ Mere zoo nt..." sn. ..,,u
s MO hy.,..,a. w,,u.n.. 4
~Al sj.uu d.. $40 y,.I1y 4
,,>.y nld .,A.u.c. ant can ANA
-"
co., ,.
~. ;, mn "' 1',,.i GO s"id Ger
.,.. n..',I ''"" NV
.,r.c, ~, n - - '''"'"N
.t.. n Nh ,,i.' -
~. , "''.N hN a.
MI, w,r. ~, ,,',,, '"s
MS ,h,.
So. win , ,,,,..Io ,,,
,,.,I,,.d - So ~, -
,,,.,, '''
IVAN Imu, m.,,,, "tt
ro'a moment IN. LII H.,
In Il .yi, ON b..r ,.,,,.. ~
,..u "a, h,,tr, -u. r,.,,,.'..I
.uu, vhiII an, ,..u 49, ,,',r..
auth.,u IN .ru
s.rl.hiu. sh ,., u., ~.
mn,u Won wish IL. So. ma. mi NH
come bach"
am. v,,o,, n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
Viii Represent National Guard.

Observation-Disclosures Samuel c; Wal-
Ter, Nincty-iirSt Brigade Front Roy
"! has been designated ny AdJutarij-
General William W sale. To repre-
sent ~" virginia National Guard az
me Army Day c"le braiion to be held
an baltimore December .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

~" ZEN '.'' ."'h ~ a, -h- womnn
.y,''E u"''.' ,rr.i hia"t'' pn the
c'r'h ANA $. t".. vaguely tEat tive.
I.ss tsd ',''ufes i',u IN conrs
"'a. "''r t"Nfru"d e tru.nl"d seas
% 'h''''.' t'i'y '' reco- .'iion. IN,
nat ."@'Hn. th,'e r'.nin"i 10 nor
sac memory ~ her %i4k 10 tao
SyH"'e "..A Cor pHa t,w weeks be-
itf" am q .t" strauE woman wnJ
had looked a. tl.,n SEE cy-!ousIy
I hnv" com, - s,. ,or," s,. ,.-
gan genus. Mir der i,..r ;-.,,.r.
ne"
""'H' ihe woman
80, 80, n'' M't"e"i replying He
t1'' "''.. AtdN!. ~" dtDoD-
rs o'''''l' ""'eh synoer
: 10" h'th,i"" "Hc 4i,i down There
80 van E'ii'" 'inse oH.r h.r
&C." ana ~ h"N ma, tu- approach
- 'v't" nhd refined ana purified her
-7 '"t vas ""i 49, pui : gray
- -. eN4I 'S-i"n Nbiga mad, h"t.
- impressive, .iS some wnN
ms" OF AN a,."s'ns lac. Witn 90.
ZION Of 'ei!'.. PH''y'~ eyes "au-
uSttd from -" ""Es-r"d fac. 10 .,.
s siii ..n ,.> IN r". ga 'h" "!nd' "
s'.' ana sh" noticed 'iat !, bore
waited. overcome Us Jululu,,
which Seemed 90 invade h,i from
mead !" foot. her eyes lUu. L. .ha.
"a l.. Ill! as If IL v.t, her vuc eor
. h"''"" Win real. 81 ~ u res
tn close. diusy r,om Nh a.
ypn!. tAc alex. ling swedish .,l.,.
IN Wli,h aG, was unfunu... NJ.
N.n mast, ana the, s.u, d-on,inr
eyes % III v.-.rM: o.. .... hrr,,
seemed - exis, 10, I'm her nctui,l <ur-
r"lAa.n-s u.t % som. ...,...
from which sac. Wa> .tr,u.i.,..
Arsk- Son. .r. l,r.. long 40 l.,
~ ndiul nj mare .N. nad Sm,led
tnat cloyiY. .r..r, 49,.
h..f Shut .y,. iposine h,.. ME-
Ssut-yvh,r.- ma yr
-lnl. 81. ,u,,l.i ..ly = IN
III all
'"' """"" SH'N" 'n a
90" ar" INC SOY. r'
e. M. 'iershum lo!! rnc vov
""nttI |. So ne
. HtI' b,'""pn. ih' WON II )
. IA" ..s" ROD a"u tneA f"lI h-:.v-
NY over h"r rX'r"sstonlts~ eyes. oh.
you mean julius YES. told hin. /
N"nt"H t" 50" :ou.' y culver OF
her features and she injured ct..-
srIy. "Whyre j, he: ril he Gomez
i' mere an right. said Ger
H"',''' Sl"-';''' "'sSHI! INTO tn" rhuEe
"S' N'.'1h.
~ @h|'" Hr Z" Nun as hr APP
,..,d WIN nc OK %;
"''''','. 90" ;" ltti" hu-
III, i,a .' ., ,",' ~, p"sS''', munger
n.. AN. "'" "'I 'E'N "Ealn t."
-" ,,'E "'. IN" windows and
.,,,..,s !"" H'|'h ~" ne All
"a. h'''" W'iI he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
To HOLDERS or vlCTORY NOr.S AND
OTHERS Co&CEKNED:
%priro b. Hereby Given as Follows.
J. '~l fpr r"rtia! Redemption o. -, e
Nirtory Nn,cs
Al 49,, Victory Notes oth.rw,-.
known a. 'nitoj states u America Gold
%"'"s "t i3---!,-o. which bear an. dis
t.nsmish!nS letters y. -, -. u. r. or r
ITchN"d To thc!r serial numbers having
hccn designed fpr TIA" purpose by lot IN
tho manner prescribed 10y ;hc Secretary
o: IN. Treasury, are called Tor redemption
on December -, 1879. pursuant 10 ;L.
provision for redemption contained in the
notes and IN Treasury Department cir.
cunr 80. !2S dated Airil "a 1879. under
which tn" notes were originally issued
Interest ON all the -. 20 Victory Mates
thus called Tor redemption VIII Ccas. OF
said redemption date, December - lYa2
Victory notes " The -. - series bear
Ing the Distinguishing letters g. II. |, j. *
OF L.. pr"iiNrd to their serial numbers ar.
not in any manner affected 10y ;his call
for redemption and Viii toe dEt and pay.
sh!" as to principal on May 20. 1923. ac-
cording to their terms
.. Detailed Information 40 TO the pre-
scntation and surrender OF ~ Victory
Notes for redemption under this call is
given Ia Treasury Department circu.a.
no. 200. dated July IS. lgs2 coplcs OF
which may hr obtained from the Treas.
nry Department. Division "f Loans ana
Currency, Washington, ID. c.. or any Fed
crai Reserve Bank.
a. w. MELLON.
Secretary NJ tho Treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
~ =. T. & II. J.. pTSODE, I<c.
E.--Ll L-l.,. AlL-i-.nD.

i;'-il EatIi" Au,Lruc.-s
ste"'. sale Ut lot. riti Improve.
in.Mts thereon, on thu cast SIDE ~,
ger street. botwe'. Williams and
Moore Streets
~ y.r,u. of q rccd ~ trust dated
noL"mh"r ?. 1917. and .! record IA
it'huI"nd Chanccrg court deed book
~ - page 2"3. default having been
ih"nc IN m" payment II Jle dob.
th"f"iu secured. VIII scil. Nv publIc
au.lrn. %" III" premises on
Tiiti'9DAi. NuvEMiEH g. 1922.
At "cluck T. NJ
WAY lot ~ land with To" frame
".liinS thereon fronting on TIN"
cat IN" ot elmer Street IL l""t 10
me cs mor, OF l.ss. th.uc" t.ck IT,.
i',i ph us 'pnthcfn Inc. and 10, fcot
" iu'h"S IN IT'S northern linz. uaIIfu..
q l"ar "ihth "f - Zee, iuchos
TEXANS cash ass - expenses n
executing this trust aud t. puy ;hr
Hnn. "i so" and interest. haIauc. at
on" "ud two years. p.:nh.v iu cuuaI
'"hi"lii n"nis. "!th Interest added. ana
secured toy decd Df trust upon IN.
rfop.riy OF all cash. at option Of
G /. DE%OcN.
TRUSTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Westham1pton
Bungalow
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

Stucco.. . rooms and bath. hardwood
floors. Large lot. Near car Iino
Price right. Phone Mr.. Dudley, Madi.
son 5567. for appointment
MOOREFIELD Il BLAKE INC
u Realtors"
WHEN you want what You want and ,yn M
1t Immediately. road tho Dispatch w.nt
Ads. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
DISPLAY Li4SSIFILi!

y stated communication oG ,he
!!iohmoci Randolph l.uG.
~. -. \. = 4 a ~. ~!!t
." hold "a 'r..ou- nan. on
Frnus.u street. b.iv...r
E.SHt."n'h ana Slur..ruth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

% '.s Matter % SO ..t.
IEH >4 p STINSu& IA
..HHaEG.; .a..ruLtct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

ana Jake Schaefcr. the champion, wnl
meet Willie HOPPE at might in tie
hndl match Of the tournaments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21

& /. DE%OcN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-21
All ~

'F'''' CltIE
GEORGE j. HpOrEE ESQ.
N'tnru., fur bankrupt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

2G4,oCo,oco, 5000 foo,-pounds Of energy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
WHAT MERCHANTS INSTITUTE
WILL DO FOR LAKELAND

The question-What does the Msr-
chants Institute mean to us? is upper
most in the minds of the merchants of
Lakeland.
The Merchants Institute will be of
great value, especially in times such
as prevail at present. To secure bus
mess it is absolutely necessary to
buy carefully and sell aggressively.
In other words, merchants every
where have to pay more attention to
getting the right turnover and get
ting the proper amount of volume in
their business. The towns which have
M, rchants who are up on their toes
fighting Tor business are the towns
winch are the most prosperous.
John NJ. Northway, secretary of the
Co un:bus Chamber of Commerce, Co.
lumbus, Indiana, who knows of the
work of Stockdale Service, Inc, says
that Frank Stockdale, president of
the Stockdale Service, Inc, has Won
derful ability to remember and use
fats and figures, and shoots straight
irGm the shoulder In view OF the
present day necessity of every one
having his house in order to accom-
plisE the greatest results, the Mer-
chants Institute to be held beginning
next Monday, January 80 to FebrL
ary 3, inclusivs, in Lakeland, should
offer a real opportunity to every one
to take an inventory OF their methods
OF &C ting and holding business.
.tIi lectures and round-table dis
CGssions are to be held in the Mems
Bible Class room of the First Metht.
dist Episcopal church. Evening lee
lures begin promptly at o'clock, and
every one sh0Ild be in their seats at
that time. Do not q tach the coupons
+. tin your tickets. They will be de-
taCneG by the person who takes them
up 4. Tic door
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

the buying power. The prosperity Of
any community depends entirely on
tie size of the pay roll. Our mer-
chants base their business entirely on
the amount of money paid for labor
more than anything else. When wages
are good and work plentiful every
thing Is prosperous.
If all men were just and honest
there would be no use for organiza-
ton for wages. Why does Henry
Ford not have strikes and lockouts?
He does not wait to be asked for an
advance in wages. He is looking for
ward and doing all he can to raise
them. If his methods of dealing with
labor were general then the industrial
strife in the world would be at an
end. E. w. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
HOW AUTO TIRES
WEAR OUT IN
THE GARAGE

An inspection of crippled tires in
the collection of any repairman will
reveal the fact that a larger percent
age OF the trouble comes from neglect
in the garage at home If stones, ruts
and road roughness were the only
things that wore out tires repair bills
would be cut in half
Water, oil, grease and light-rub-
ber's worst enemies-wOrk in a ga
rage more actively than on the road.
In washing the car, the rims are liza.
BILE to become rusty and eat away the
tire. y coat of graphite or common
stove polish viii prevent this and
keep the tire from creeping.
Oil or grease should never be al.
lowed to stand on a garage floor.
Small cuts or bruises on the tire sur.
face, say expert tire men, should be
repaired at once If tire has been
smeared with grease, it should be
washed thoroughly with cold water
and little soap.
The spare tire is often forgotten
while the other tires are giving good
service, and neglect sometimes caus-
es it to deteriCrate rapidly. Always
it should be protected from rain, sun
and dirt by cover. Once in a while
change it wish one Of the tires on the
car, so that the rubber will not har-
den from disuse.
The weight of the car should never
be left on a Debated tire Such treat
ment is as bad as running on a flat
tire and is certain to crack the car
cass. Jack up the wheel, or take off
the tire entirely.
AUTO ENERGY
Energy sufficient TO carry Il pound
OF sugar 4 distance of $4,000. 600
miles; to transport 260 bushels of DO
tatoes frcm The Atlantic TO the Pacific
coast is no greater than the energy
necessary to run car over 10000
miles Of average road
The momentum OF a car is delivered
to it by the engine through the rear
wheels. This means that there is
terrific amount of energy expended
through the rear tires.
Expert tire men say the immensely
Of The energy expended may be fur.
thcr understood when it is realized
that collected, it would be sufficient
to carry man weighing 200 pound
to the moon, 240.9O0 miles away. Is
it any wonder then tina, automobile
tires wear out
2Gl,oo0 100000 fco,-pounds Of energy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

power more than three times sufi.
cient to lift for a distance OF one foot
the great Japanese Mutsu dread
naught. This Is no greater than the
amount of work required TO give an
average 5000 pound car momentum
sufficient to carry over 10000 miles
OF average roads. This momentum is
transmitted to the car through the
rear tires. Miller tire test men say
these figures take no account of pos.
sibl9 exceptional mileage.
How to most easily avoid tire trou
Bile! Columns have been written, but
experienced tire men claim eight
words are all that is necessary
Keep your tire inflated at the cor.
rect pressure" Don't be a victim OF
under-intlation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
SCHOOL OF oRIMINoIocv

Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 2S.-Estab-
lishment of school of applied Grim
inology, said to be the first on the
American continent, has been decided
on at meeting of the Northwest AS
ISOLATION Of Sheriffs and Police, in an
nual convention here.
The school will be located in Seat
tie and generous endowment is I'M
derstood to be forthcoming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

Pills gave me relief" They heal and,
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and cast
ing out of the system the impurities
that cause pain and disease. Prompt
In action. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
The Carpenter

The great war has taught that CO.
operating is the only means of accom-
plishing great things. The ideas of
the best minds centered on the ac-
complishments of the things that will
produce real results.
A low wage sustem demoralizes d
community cheapens human life.
looks to longer hours and debates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
STATE MONOPOLY DESIRED

Christiania, Jan. 28.-At the open
ing of Etorthing, the king announced
that the government would submit
bills for the establishment of the state
monopoly of the importation of &C.
reals, flour, brandy and wine, and the
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

pesr, $3.O0@s25; Strawberries, stock
moving more freely, undertone f1rmer,
per quart, 50Q55c; celery, steady to
firm, mostly moving around $500; no
cGkes offered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28
HEAD AcHED AND BODY AcHEp

There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble-rheumatic pains, back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo.
Morgan, E. Fairfield, VT, writes: my
head ached and my whole body ached
so l could not sleep. Foley Kidney
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-28

Fashion battered the chemise type
when she added side panels to this
frock Of blue broadcloth Then she
cut the lower edges Of the panels in
points to vary the slSirt-line Black
satin was selected TO trim the sleeves
and neck, the tiny vestce being Of
bisque Georcstte. Medium size, RE-
,ra,;roassA 1870 sd.iS,ehg ,hSe,k AclhfhI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

YOU CAN'T GO THAT FAST IN PERTH AMBoY BECAUSE THE
MOTORCYCLE COPS WOULD NAIL YOU. THEN IT WOULD BE GOOD
MORNING, JUDGE" BUT oLDFIELD TIRES AVERAGED THAT SPEED
FOR 500 MILES AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY AT THE LAST RACE,
MAY BOTH.
CAN YOU IMAGINE THAT9
WE ARE NOW HANDLING THAT WONDER TIRE DESIGNED BY
THE FAMOUS SPEED KING, CARNEY" OLDFIELD. THESE TIRES
WILL GIVE YOU FROM 5000 TO $4,000 MILES SERVICE AND IN ONE
CASE AT WICHITA, KANSAS, RECENTLY WENT OVER $4,000 MILES
ON ALL 4 WHEELS WITHOUT A CHANGE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
TWO CASES HEARD TODAY
IN RECORDERS COURT

Anton Kasproch, of 36S Slate ave
nue.. T%ottenville, was fined $25 for
disorderly conduct by Recorder
Harold E. Pickersgill in court this
morning. Kasproch was arrested by
Traffic Officer Nels Lybeck at Smith
and Prospect streets yesterday at
ternoon. The prisoner was under
the influence Of some intoxicating
fluid to such an extent that he was
unable to restrain his Indignation
at being confined in Perth Amboy's
Jail. He kicked the door, ratified the
gratings and raised a vocal disturb
ance that lasted for an extended Pc
Rod.
Tony Todor. thirty-eight, a ma
chinist, of 1924 Stockton street. was
arrested yesterday morning by De-
tective Lieutenant Joseph Gutowskf
on a charge OF an attempt at brcak-
ing, entering and larceny. The COM
plainant was Mrs. Julia Pail, Of 327
Chapman venue Todor was ar
raigned before the recorder, but the
case was adjourned and the pris-
oner paroled in the custody Of his
attorney, David T. Wilen.z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

In a previous interview with the
writer Mr.. Herbert, who is spending
the month of August at the Hotel
Monmouth, Spring Lake, said that
he was undecided but was privately
sick Of politics" His letter seems
to have been arrived at following a
conference with the leaders and it
has been learned privately that on
Mr. Herbert's promise to not enter
the contest at the primaries this year
that the Republican organization
will back him for congress at the
presidential campaign in 1924.
Mr.. Herbert's letter follows:
'@The Monmouth. Spring Lake, N. J..
Aug. 8, 1922.
'sMr. H. A. Edwards,
"Jamesburg, N. J..
my dear Mr.. Edwards:
"Your letter of the LIST inst. was
duly received in which you state
that you have been asked by sever
al of the state newspapers of New
me as to my political plans and
whether or not I would this year
seek the nomination to congress
from the Third New Jersey District.
II highly appreciate your good
wishes and the assurance that if I
would decide to be a candidate I
would undoubtedly receive the NOM
nation. l have, however. decided
not to be a candidate for the nomi-
nation this year. While I realize
that the voters of the Third District
are dissatisfied with their present
representative in congress and feel
that he has misrepresented the sem
timent of the district in voting for
the bonus raid on the United States
treasury I think he should be given
the usual two terms in congress and
afforded an opportunity to correct
his mistakes and make good. I shall.
therefore advocate his nomination
and will work for his election.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN M. HERBERT"
Mr.. Herbert makes clear his stand
on the bonus bill and crlticizes Mr..
Appleby's voting in favor of that
measure, claiming that he has mis-
represented the sentiment of the
voters in the Third District in vot-
ing for the bonus raid on the United
States treasury"
He also makes it clear that he will
work for Mr.. Appleby and hopes
that his second term will give him
an opportunity to see his mistake
and make good.
3 Mr.. Herbert has been occupying
his country home at Helmetta since
spring and the general sentiment
wa that he would be a candidate
1t the primaries this fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
CONSOLIDATION
IS APPROVED
County Gas Co. and Borough
Gas Co. Near Keyport
Allowed BY State Board.

TRENTON, Aug. 1.-THE Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners to-
day approved the consolidation of
the County Gas Company and the
Borough Gas Company operating in
the vicinity of Keyport and Atlantic
Highlands, Monmouth county. The
board also authorized the company
to issue capital stock to the extent
of $135,000 par value and five per
cent ~debenture bonds in the amount
of $655,000 par value to be issued
at 92k.
w. w. Montgomery appeared be-
fore the board and requested con-
~sideration of its decision issued on
April IA. He explained the neces-
sity for the issuance of the securi-
ties as originally requested in the
petition in order to carry out the
plans of the company and provide
for h payment of debts assumed
by 1t upon reorganization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

WHEREAS the County Of Middlesex
has heretofore acquired property located
near Metuchen for a tuberculosis site.
WHEREAS the State Board of Health
has notified the said County of Middle
sex that such a site is unsuited for the
purpose for which it was acquired. and
WHEREAS the Board of Freeholdsrs
did by resolution adopted at their meeting
Jay 9Th. 1922 authorize and direct the
publication Of notices offering this prop
rty 1T public sale to the highest bidder,
PuHLIc NOTICE 10 hereby given that
ths property now owned by the County of
Mtddlssex and situated near Metuchen.
which property was acquired by the said
County Of Middlesex for the purpose o.
approximately two hundred (2oo) acres.
more or less, and Is situated in the
Township Of Raritan. will be offered 1T
public sale to the highest bidder by the
Board OF Chosen F~reeholders of the
County Of Middlesex at a public meeting
to be held at the Freeholders' Room in the
County Record Building, Bayard Street.
New Brunswick New Jersey on August
34th, 1892 at 2:30 P. NJ. Standard Time.
A description Of this property may be
had upon application to the County
Trsasurer's Office. County Record Build
ing. Bayard Street. New Brunswick. New
Jersey, and certificate Of title will be fur
nished BY the county of Middiesex to
The right is expressly reserved to re-
1sct any and all bid If deemed in the
hest interest of the County SO to do. In
the event of any bid being accepted the
successful bidder will be required to en-
ter into proper contract orthwit for the
purchase Of this property and to pay
thereon at once 1919 Of the total amount
Of his bid and will be further required in
the said contract to pay 40% of the
total amount of his bid within thirty days
and the balance within sixty days from
the date of the signing of the contract.
and failing so to do the bid will be reject
ed and any moneys paid hereunder for
feited to the County of Middlesex in full
settlement as liquidated damages.
The Board of Freeholders reserves the
right to announce further conditions and
terms at the time of sale In case they
20 desire.
BY order Of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
THOMAS J. MULVIHILL.
Clerk.
FREDERICK +. RICHARDSON.
County Counsel.
leeS12uS-3e-4t Dew Sat