davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Field Museum to Send Out Six
Research Expeditions, One to Apache
And Navajo Reservations in Southwest

America The expedition witl De- uu
dor the direction n MI. T. ) H,gs
of the department ~ historical scot
ury of the museum
The 1~onlnsical and botanical expo
Az viii work together IN Ga" IN
terror Of the Sicrra- ~ Central Peru
and iu the region of the sources NJ
the Amazon
pr Nlifrod Dsgo0d. curator of no.
nlrsy ~ the muscuin VIII h'1td tn
expedition which expects Co hrine
back many new specimens II animal
NE. The botanical expedition viii
be under the direction Of Mr. >
Francis Macbrides assistant niunisi
~ the museum. The region the OK
ueditiun Will cover b. almost unknown
a. far AZ it's plant He H. concerned.
Tho archaeological expedition un-
der d direction ~ Or J. A Mason.
viii crdehVor tn solve souie Of The
mys'ei .cs Of HE inttii stations pf tue
great ancient civilizations Of tho
Americas and VIA att MP 10 cstab-
ush proof ~ "a connecting link be
tween the ancient Maya and fbe Inca
- Peru
The d.rarsmon' - archaeology al
rn plans 10 penetrate the Colorado
desert next summer sud 10 work
AMONG the eastern Apache aud Na-
vaio Indians In Ar.aona and New Mex
loo.
The expedition headcd by Dr Fay
Cooper Cole, VIII leave in June for
the Malay peninsula to study the
origin aud migrstion OF he Malay
and NeErltG aces Before returninp
30 this country Dr Cole will attempt
10 penetrate Into the Interior Of Bor-
neo.
pr. q i.aufcr. curator of the de-
partment oi apthropoiogy h. plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

light ANA the banging from the en-
U4uCc ON the ground oor
Professor ScmyonoN shrugged and
turne to descend sim further. hut
th' sergeant gra-pcd his arm.
'rhat's only someone who heard
what w did-thc officer On ,hls beat.
pcrhnps-and want to investigate
Lot hin wait n anything IL wrong,
In this house, Il Is behind that door
Tn DIN to assume responsibility
Tor htenking IL In, professor. stand
hfrki"
Tho door itself wps a MASSIVE one
but the lock evidently old and rimsy
and at his third onslaught II snapped
with such Huddonness Ahat he
was almost prccipitatcd into the
apartment
4 single glance sufficed to show
"a" outlines Of daintily carved fur
nltur" and cushions scattered abou:
In prufusiOn by an obviously fomin-
Inc hand. but the room was empty
aud It's only Illumination wac that
sttang" ray uf counterfeit sunlight
which streamcd through an opened
door In IN opposite wall % deur
whicn Sod ~ The strip OF garden 81
which the professor had spoken
The still heated air was heavy
with ~ subtle. glowing perfume bat
mingled with 10 wHS u harsh. ncrid
odor thar was not new to the dctec-
tive und he Sprlnr across tu the door
way ~ the studio ana then paused
Facing him upon "a hrg" easel
was tho portrait OF a woman In q
gray Ncnin gown poised on the
third step of q stHIrcas" wtth en-,
shpper"i fooA slightly advanced ana
70 hand ~ startling wilderness upon
which q huge nmerut1 hlHzed rested
on the dark, polished wood Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

CHICAGO Jan ~ south Amer
'a viii h, Tire field ~ four out ~ AK
scientific research expeditions tu De
sent out, Dos the Field Museum ~ Sac
iurHl History during the ucN' five
years Two Of those expedition viii
gather geological specimens in the
area from Brazil fo Patagonia and
two one geological and enc hotaui-
cal, viii study the animal aud plant
hfa of Peru
An urchacologlcul %rXprdldon will
tisit tlr lsthmus 81 Panama and the
state ~ Columbia and at thr same
Time nm cthnolosy "xpedliion viii go
to the Malay peninsula. Az cNpedi-
tinns viii 20 before summer and will
bo gone for : period ~ 'svo 20 five
years.
The department of geology IL onr
that plans to extend H. oNn.dftlous
, over a period Of i've yeats Tito first
of these viii be- headed by br oliver
e. harrington, curator ~ the depart e
men will proceed 70 the gem
producing localities ~ Brazil one
" thr objects uf this expedition b..
To fccur q fuil series ~ minerals as
soclatod with the diamond
Nisit Gold Mincs.
Two later expeditions will Visit The
fHrrinEtun's directicn viii visit, tbs
imhortant gold and iron mining dts.
trlcts OF Brazil and the silver aht
copper producing districts of Peru snf
Bolivia. The latter expedition vii
also take specimens from the iutporf
ant nitrate and vanadium deposits oI
chile.
Specimens OF prehistoric vertebrate
life will be searched for by the see
md Of the geological expeditions
This expedition viii visit fAo Sanii
cruN beds 81 Patagonia certain area
OF The, pa1npcan formation of north
ern Argentine and some cav" deii'-
~ 81 lirlYil 81 81 h"red 60 sccur'
aie. .ncniasn= % the w,sai rrotin'
floins. She rumpas horse y ofhr
gypes oI vertebrate Aie 0f s0ail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28

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..t.,n.st v.p,., rrofntpd Lnovledga
InT t-,,i,,tng, had u,r. nam once
t,.n nt,r,I , a.. d-,.,,s9I rf mo
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~ Ia. l. y.bt. Nh.
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J -.trnr,.. u,,,r "a. ,g,t.r.a =, .,t,n.
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,nu b.,. b,n,,.I ,. t,,.,ir v.,,
.u u-,.Npe.tag I'm p,n.t ..t.,n,. I'm
,ra Ia ,,,r ,t,It,n .t,,n..
You',. pot ma. prof....r s.w..
,u.C m, d,t..ft,, Is,,.b.t ..,,
fr,nLI, .rb.r.s M, sri,,. 49,.
tbrnat.utnp to br,tt ,y,Y III tb,t d
LYov of tir rstb,, .,r,,,.
has ,nw, D., our .~ft,pti.. Id t.,t
uunrtrrs
m, rom .f J..t,nt b,f ,,..,.t
inc tbupI,, br.L. .- u,., M go,
.Wr are eolnr tn bsv, "a Inn
Tn. prnf.ssor ,,., C-,t. M .t.sr
and w.diIup avon d. tE. -..,t.vs
uureJ Town IA, .b.d,. a.. ,..t
with tstonI.bIuc ,,uidity ami ,i.,r
- do mai III. a., yr,t.h. 30 .r,rr,.t
IL fIts pt, vim 80. 80
OF forenodtpr If ts M. .ir,trti.,, U,.
Tho AIN -upno., Ynu .b.u t.u.
M. ali ,b,ut ,on,. ,,. 49,
mttst soc m, apartu.,t Nty i,ta.
foris. arc auits on th, ,,n.- "a.
Tho r.t, ,nu lp.yv loo n,r. Il. a..
old snii.ra ,yhar, th, ,-,i.tn,rs. n,
forgotten generations lived once mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-28
Rates for Electric '-u
Power for Irrigation
At Roswell Discussed
Especial Ia The HcraidD

RosWElIs ~, A. Jan rs
ouiemls Of the Roswell Publc Service
company met with rerrescntaiive
farmers from the Berrendo section
north Of the city Thursday night to
discuss the proposed rates for electric
mower FOR irrigation purposes during
1877 Some minor changcs were
made In the rates. the principal
change hcing that the ready to serN"
charge was remoTed n In it, place
u minimum monthly charge sub-
stituted. The rates submitted w"r"
thoroughly discussed and cost sheets
OF the company turned over 10 tho
farmers FOR inspection, 80 that the
final agrecmen on rates was entirety
satisfactory to all concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
PROPOSED
ELECTRIC EXTENSION

WEBSTER, Ind, June 9.-Explana-
ton of the proposed branch line car
rying electric current to the village
of Webster was made at farmers
meeting in the schoolhouse Thursday
night, by Mr.. George Fortley. in
charge of construction for the main
line, which is being run to Green's
Fork
It would be necessary to install a
transformer at the Silver Point corner,
said the speaker. This would enable
line to be run direct into Webster fur
nishing current to that town and to
any farmers nearby who wish tbs
service.
Owing to the absence of the club
leader. no meeting for the club mem
bers was held. A special meeting will
be called later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
MOSCOW RESIDENTS
SY GOVERNMENT IS
TAKING ITS old FORM
(By Associated Press)

fOSCOW-June 9.-Eor all the
t,ubles of the revolution, life in Rus
a is reverting TO about the same gen
raj plans as under the rule of the
EARS, according to the statement of
old residents of Moscow. There is,
however, a complete rearrangement of
classes at the top and the bottom of
the social scale with the bourgeoisie
still safely placed in the middle.
Merchants and others of the bour
geois class, who escaped the Red Ter
ror, have again become merchants or
taken on pursuits similar 10 those they
followed under the Gar. The less for
tunate nobility, except its few mem
bers who have become bourgeois, now
occupies the lowest rung in the eco
nomic ladder The revolutionary
workmen who are employed in high Of
ficial positions, occupy the privileged
position that once belonged to the no
bility
The workingmen who once walked
ride in the automobile sthat formerly
belonged to the nobility while the no.
bility now walks, but the bourgeoisie,
just as always, rides in "droshkies," !"
or one-horse cabs. Less fortunate
workingmen who are not officially
employed live on a scale even less
bountiful than they did under the Gar.
Same AS Formerly.
1t is not only in this arrangement
Of classes that the similarity of Rus
sia today and before the war is be-
coming more pronounced daily. "DS
as you please. but don't bother with
politics" was the general creed re-
stored, the creed of the Soviet regime
might be expressed in the same wor6s.
If one did bother with politics under
the old regime, the old secret police
got him and did with him just about
as they pleased. If one today Opposes
openly the Communist oligarchy which
now rules Russia, its Secret Police
get him and he has no recoure. In
neither case was or is there any free
dom of the press or real freedom of
speech. Just as before the reolution,
persons desiring today to form polite
al parties in opposition TO tie govern
ment now meet in secret Haces and
speak in hushed whispers. {
Persons who have recently fallen in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Hair or No Money

We make our guarane without reservation-wth-
out strings 1t is absolt We guarantee to stop fall
ing hair in two weeysWe guarantee to grow new
hair. II we fail yoYmoney back without question.
Note that yoar OF druggist signs the guarantee
Thus you assume n riSk
1t is safe for usthus to guarantee the treatment
For experiments years prove it effective on ol
heads in 100 Fornost authorities approve it World
noted dermatoloSts now employ it-many charge
as much as S5O0br the treatment
We offer If, Incorrect form for home use, at no
moro than the3rce of an ordinary tonic"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Suburban

MODOC, Ind.-A surprise was given
for Emmett McGunegin Wednesday
evening at his home east Of town, eel
ebrating his thirty-second birthday
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs
J3odwin Luka and children, of near
Muncle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hodson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Nealie Nc
'Tuneglll and children. Mrs. Eta Hod-
son and grandson, John William, Miss
Hazel Hodson of Carlos City, Lester
Harvey Of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen,
Mr.. and Mrs Ozro Rubush and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Hodson and
children. Ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Ruth Abel, who has
been attending school at Bloomington,
has returned home for the summer
VACATION. Wilbur Johnson was in
Muncie Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid
Of the NJ. E. church met with Mrs.
Nary Jane Wright Thursday after
room. Ice cream, strawberry pie and
FED tea was served to the members.
Max Taylor spent Thursday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thomas
-. Everett Rich, Mrs. A. ]. Rich and
Miss Lizzie Cooper spent Tuesday in
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Mills,
of Unionport, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Phelps. Miss Lucille Phelps
and Miss Kathleen Pickett are visit
ing relatives at Unionport. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hunt of Muncie were
callers here Wednesday evening.
Miss Faithe Jordan spent Wednesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Miranda
Jordan. Mrs. Glen Grlbbs and son,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Mrs. J. NJ. Freeman
entertained Mrs. Flora NJ. Freeman,
Mrs. Fred G. Clark and Mrs. Clair
Jobe to dinner Wednesday. Miss
Dorothea Butler is visiting her grand,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Buffler oil
Dartown, Ohio. .. Joseph, son of D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

and Mrs. ]. c. Clawson, Is very i'll at
his home on North Market street, with
typhoid fever. His condition today is
reported, no change. Jack Booth,
VINO suffered stroke of apoplexy Oh
MS way TO Richmond Friday. and
whose condition was considered ser
ious, IS now improving. =. Mrs. Emma
Ryan and son Robert will motor
through to Louisville, Ky, TO be the
guests Of relatives and friends Miss
Catherine Morris was the guest of heI
sister, Miss Ruth Morris of Cincinnati
Monday and Tuesday. Misses Char
lotte Dubois and Peggy Saylor Wet
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smth
Dubois. Mrs. w A Bryson sotnt
from Saturday morning to Wedphsday
evening in Oxford, Ohio, attGding
exercises at Western college, There
she is president of the alumni ssocia-
ton. Mrs. Gilbert Chaplin eJtertaln-
ed a group of ladies to lunched Thurs
day. and in the afternoon they motor.
ed TO Richmond TO a show The fol-
lowing guests partook Of Ms. Chapin's
hospitality: Mrs DR.. T. r Beard, Mrs.
W. A. Bryson, Mrs. Fred G. Clark OF
Los Angeles. Cal. Catherine Morris,
Mrs. Hiner Hunt, Mrs Mary Drapier,
Mrs. Bennett Grove md Mrs. Will
Morris. -. "KineowatF group of camp
fire girls will take their first hike
Thursday afternoon This group is
composed of fifteeI girls, a guardian
and assistant Onthis hike they will
walk out to the petrifed spring west
of Liberty, build q camp fire and eat
picnic supper. Miss Mary Ellen Ryan
is spending thiSweek the guest of rel
atives ard friends in Richmond .....
Miss Pauline stevens went to Camden
Ohio, ThursdN TO be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Qarence w. Phares. for a
few days !. The new officers OF Joan
of Arc CLIP met with Mrs. Pete Mai
bachs to make out the program for
the year 1929. The new officers are
as follows: Mrs Philip Dooley, presi-
dent .Irs. Addie zimmerman, vice
presidSt; Mrs. Emma Eagan, second
vice resident; Mrs. nellie O'Toole,
treadrer: Mrs. Alice Connel, secre-
tary Miss Doretta Carlos, Mrs. Ed.
Keeer, Mrs. Ferry Bright were select
eddy president as helpers.
LIBERTY, Ind.-The June term of
te Union county circuit court began
1onday. The docket is very light,
mainly of probate matters
with possibly one jury case. The fol
owing JURORS were drawn by the Ju-
~ Commissioners. P. B. Nye and
Charles W. Stair: Grand Jurors:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Hair Roots Rarelg Die

Records show men in are b H. or partially bald
at 40 Modern science proves thi to be unnecessary
Proves only men in 100 need eEr be bald!
Badness is not disease. Noe this fact and mark
il 1t is merely a symptom of ttection-of an infec
tious scalp oil, known Sebu0
Remove this Sebum and ha1 will grow. Under the
bald scalp the hair live This is true in 95fo of
all cases of falling hair or bddness.
This new method reaches he roots. 1t makes hair
grow. But the public has oten been deceived. So we
guarantee it. You take no chance OF loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09


John G. Snyder. Joseph Coddington,
Watson Puts. James Mack Wilson,
Luena Lafuse, Henry Wetherby. Spe-
cial Jurors: John Ewing, Charles Nc
Dougal, Jennie Caughlin, Frank Car
son, Edgar Watterson, Lawrence
Greggerson. Petit Jurors: Alfred
Bond, Edward Taylor Curtis Lafuse,
Frank Lynch, William Riddell, Frank
Hammerle, James NJ. Swafford, Karl
Williams, George Stanley, Luella r.
win, Frank Paddock The Union
county board of review began its ses-
sion Tuesday Monday being devoted
to organizing the board. The mem
bers of the board are W. T. Shank
lin, county assessor, William Craw-
ford, county treasurer, Guy Howren,
deputy auditor, James Stanley of Har-
rison township and Colonel Ardry of
Union township. The board will be
in session for 20 days. =. Mrs. C. w.
Irwin will go to Indianapolis Saturday
to witness commencement exercises
at Butler college. Miss Florence
Stanley, niece of Mrs. Twins will
graduate. Foster Campbell and
family are visiting in Columbus, Ohio.
=. The Union county Farmers Fed
Grafton just completed the distribu-
ton of $4,000 pounds of prison made
binder twine at $S15 per hundred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Pay Nothing

Unless we grow hair. The Van
Ess treatment is absolutely
guaranteed. You are the sole
judge. The Darrant is signed
By your orOn druggist. You as
sumo no risk making this test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
The Infected Sebum

For years, science experimental to combat infected
Sebum. Finally $3.50 effective specific was found
Now we have embodied it in a home treatment. 1t
Il is annI;rd new oCa'P NdSsSage' D-..-
illustration at the righ) 1t penetrates to the follices
OF the hair. 1t combats the Sebum and removes it.
Results are marked They quick In t7Uo 7Ueeks it
stops falling hdv 1t grows hair with further use
We urge you to try this way. We know the
statements we make are aruazing-almost incredible
antee.
Go today to any drug store or department store
sign the guarantee. Then give Van Ess fair trial
90 to 90 days If it doesn't stop falling hair and
grow new hair, just send in the guarantee blank and
your money will be refunded
We take all the risk. If succeed the benefits
are yours, And they worth many times the price
we ask. If we fal-the loss is ours So for your own
sake we urge you to try it at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

to the hands of the State Political de-
partment, as the successor to the
"Cheka" is known, declared that, just
as this is nothing but the Cheka in a
reduced form, so was the Cheka moth
ing other than an outgrowth of the
cars "Okraina," or Secret Police. In
fact many Of the principal operatives
OF these institutions have served in
their same positions throughout the
three changes of the name.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

This to offer you under absolute mhey-bdck guar
drtee, the Van Ess treatment which, under
clinical tests, grew hair on 81 heads inl0O
This method embodies new PRINCIPLES. Principles
heretofore unknown to science, Nowhgh authorities
say badness will be a rarity Iair roots seldom
die. The Van Ess Treatment revrS them. Test it
yourself at risk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

MISS Leah Connaway and Miss Isa-
Delle Sharp spent Tuesday in Rich
mond. Mrs. Carol Conner and chill
dren will spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner in
brownsville. Charles Mitchell of
Harrison township, one of the largest
wheat growers in Union county, has
crop of $50 acres. He reports a
good outlook for a fine crop this year
in Union county, although the amount
OF straw on the ground is not very
great Harvest will begin late in
June unless cool weather should hold
back the ripening of the grain. ...
Wayne Martin is home from DePauw
Tor the summer vacation. Mr.. and
MRS Loren Chastain have gone to
Bloomington to spend the summer,
where Mr.. Chastain will attend sum
mer school six weeks. :. Mrs Isaac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

These two pictures show cross Sec
ton OF the hair root or bulb and the
case which encloses each hair from the
root to surface OF scalp (great1y magni-
fed. Germ infected Sebum causes $50
of badness and falling hair. Remove it
and hair will grow. Illustration A
shows Sebum infected hair and B
healthy hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
0RYILLE MORLACHER
Tined AT GREENVILLE.

EREENVILLE, Ohio, June e.-Or-
vile Morlacher, arrested Wednesday
porning after an automobile driven by
lim had collided with that of Virgil
Garrett on Plum street, was arraigned
In police court Thursday before Mayor
fitzgerald and pleaded guilty TO hav-
Ing liquor in his possession, and was
fined $500 and costs. $3.50 of which
was suspended pending good behavior.
He vas ordered committed to prison.
Schlosser Is Fined
The jury in the case of the State of
Ohio ex el Idris Irene Timmons
against Everett Schlosser, found the
defeDdent guilty on a paternity charge
after short deliberation Thursday
afternoon. The case was committed
before Judge Teegarden Thursday
morning. Schlosser was ordered by
the judge to pay $3.50, the sum of SIS
cash in so days and $14 per month
thereafter until paid
Schlosser refused to pay on the
terms laid down and went TO the coun-
ty jail TO lay it out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09

Druley passed away at her home In
Liberty. after an illness of long dura-
ton. Her husband was a prominent
farmer of Harrison township preced-
Ing her in death some five years.
HHANNA'S CREEK, Ind-Mr. and
Mrs. Emmitt LaFuze celebrated their
tenth wedding anniversary Monday
The decoration throughout the rooms
were pink and white A luncheon was
served, consisting of roast pork sand,
wiches. pea patties, fruit salad, ice
cream, angel cake and candy Those
who enjoyed the occasion were: Mrs.
Sarah LaFuze, Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
LaFuze, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tap
pen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence LaFuze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin LaFuze and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Borradale and
daughter Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kitchel sr.. Mr.. and Mrs Cur
It's LaFuze and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tappen and son Harold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett LaFuze, daugh-
ter Alice and son Earl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-09
Masonic Calendar

Friday. June g. King Solomon's s
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ; stated convo-
cation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
WILDWOOD
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE
FULFILLMENT OF CONTRACT Of
DECEDENT FOR SALE OF LANDS

Pursuant to an order of the orphans ~
Court of the County of Cape May MAUI Cs
the fourteenth day of June. 1872 nOuc Il
is hereby given that the twelfth oay
July, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Gun
house, in Cape May Court House, mas pe ~
fixed by said court for the hearing a.dar
application of the subscriber for an or @ q
for the fulfllment of a written conta ON
made and entered into by Rae T.: behoII A..
late of said County of Cape May, "a
ceased, in her lifetime, for the s q vii:
Marion Moriarty, of certain land, y nrsn,.
All that lot or parcel of land anu RRddle
ises situate in the township Oh 1nrsay.
County of Cape May, State of New ;e t6e
beginning at a corner standing and Ia
middle of the Main Seashore roa9 land lon
the line of Reuben Thompsons land
thence down and along r. B. swan 10 .
South 50 degrees East 185 perchgS IS
corner; thence South So degrees co de-
perches to a corner; thence Souln Il de-
greeS East "a perches thence NorIH NJ q
grees East IA perches to the NOUN onn and
gut at Middle Creek; thence down the
along the middle of the Creek II p B.
mouth of the Sound to a corner odecrees
SWANS land thence North Uf Torth
West 86 perehes to a corner; tnsnoo NON
IS degrees West IA perches; tnehce Moth
&c degrees West 81 perches tnencebss to
So degrees As minutes West 1873 peLCs Sea
a corner in the middle of the NAM TsomD-
shore Dad in the line of Reuben west
sons land thence South 20 degEees Con.
16 perches to the place of beginHihs. half
tanning 81 acres and rs and ~ lass
perches of land be the same more \. j.
Dated Cape May Court House.
June IA, 1922.
RALPH A. BENEFIT
Administrator of Estale ed.
6-16. 4tPf$17.34 Rae C. Benezel'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET AT
MISS WOODWARD'S

The next meeting of the Five Mile
Beach Human Society will be held on
Tuesday evening, July 18th, at $50
East Maple avenue. The next meet
ing of the Sewing Circle of the So
ciety will be held on Monday, July
10th, at the home of Miss Eva P.
Woodward, 25th and Central avenues,
North Wildwood. A special meeting
was called on Friday evening, June
Both, to discuss the initiation of Ralph
W. Boyer, the new agent, into his new
duties.