davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

I LLOYD GEOHGE hns rcady for
Il presentation o. the conference q
mutual guaranty Imci, variation ~
Article \ ~ the League u Nations
covenant hy which WarH in Eurufis
would H. prohibited fnr ten years.
lie thinks that u this were adopted.
slfh prHaliJ clause that all other
nations should unite against any luH
ef invading or aaniuniy attacking
another iilr soviet ltel army could
be- dishandei and ihe little entente
and eventually France could reduce
The Eife of their land forrrs France
aul Poland rIn.m thti must muin.
tain lnreo auulcs to insect thr threat
uf Russia against the Poles. though
o. b. generally understood the French
really have boz mind action against
Germany in mse thc repamiions are
nui paid The delegates frum the lli.
iir enienie. though not entirely salts.
hei uiih The sIm Of thls plan y g.
said uill support o. ou two coalitions 4.
That their right under existing TREATIES
to invade Hungary in use u an ai.
tempted iiapsburr restoration BE- in.
tszmlly maintained. and that the
s'enniory nations agree g. hslp one
smother hy force ~ arms against any
oue uho hrsaks tho pact u vas "a.
perted that both France and Orrat
nrlialn would support them in the
nrsi condiiiou bot that the latter
would oupose ihs -ecund henuss she
wished 90 mo.lsl the pact ga ihe Wash.
lnrtnn treaty in order 90 please
7 Ameriu and hefuuae thr iritsh arg
Dot willing 60 euEaEo to Sud truops
I io the cunfneuf
% o. This time che Germans haven't
bad much Co say m the oonforsncc
boz ln the nrsi meeiilr ~ the com
mliire ou finance Herr ilermas Ger
man minister II nnaucr. started some
thing of o. fuu hy ailuding o. ihf
rrpamiious rlouui of Fmno angrll
uhirciei a. even thr meniion of thf
aufd. Of cuursr. however. thc NcI
mains eKrfei the subject VIII have tr
b. handled hy the coufereno ulii
maisly. aui ln This thoy arr supported
. Boy rrrfulsr nruui.ng ~ sweden. VII,
| REALLY De- spokesman for the neutral
nations a. declares fatty That co.
trraiies ~ ihe entente Wlih its f0rmcI
rnemles must he retisssi aud hr als,
I approves ~ rchlirherin's iiurm
mrui proposals asserting that this d
the hlgresi thInr before The cuufcr
ence Russia SAYS her BUDGET is cu,
cfsi hy the revenues and that hel
army win snau b. rriucrl ffnu
| ae1e1 Co i.spep Her rcpre-euiu
I ilte ou thc nnanre committee iusisic.
0n iultIHr disarmament
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
Bsassly

~whai heasily snap this la
-Iusi so You have che DOG soap
Henry Louisville CourierJoufnal.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Lots of thlnrs arc bcinr marked
down. hui you can't buy succcss NJ the
hafrlIn rnnnirr.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

better an a. that carries than .
horss which thruvs
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

T'iiE senate finance committees
Il trrs'ou ~ the rrri-.d tlrin wns
reported on Tuesday. bearing che
signatures of ali u che ten Republican
memhefs eKccpt senator n foiiette
~ Wisconsin On this measur,. as
comparcd with che house hlll rates
of duiy have hesn shifted and ths
basis ~ ad sniorrm dufies has bern
changed frum that ~ the American
value. as prurusfi By the hou-' hack
o. the prrseut forr.En valuation
hasis This makes tlr "a yul0rem
rates higher. bot the sfscinc duties In
many cnsrs have heln lowered Arri.
cultural precincts and some classes of
manufactured Eufais urr given in.
rruIsei rates senator MoCumher.
chairman uf ths onmm'ffer. aYs The
hlll has hssn written on the basis n
both protection and retrnue. na rate
helng 30 hiEh nj o. cut ~ rousuu1hle
foreign eumpeiitl0n or so l0u that
American manufacture Clunoi hoid
their fuli sharr ri the Amerlun mar.
kef o. gives nssumucr that thene
viii d. hnal enactment of mrln lcr.
| islatlan before caugrrss adluuus
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

n one hasn't the courage % lead.
oue shouldn't odsr advlcc.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

TurnE o. nui much in d. said
Il coucpmlnr the cuai miners strike
President Lewis ~ TIE mlnc workers
csilmaies that duriug ihe ueek .ion
nonunlon mcn Joined thc striksrs
making total ~ 5aWn rcruits ~
that class o. sume ohio aeiis sifii.
crs n large h0si.es made demonstra.
iious ~ mines siill operuiinE and the
oWnefs aAFaiel Cor pruiegi.un
Congressman iiudlieston 20 Ala.
hama lniruiucrd q hiii siting author.
iiy 10 Judges of fciemi courts "a the
Application of tho attorney Eruerai
90 apfolni rrceiyers o. opcnie c.usci
mines
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

I EApEns of the frre State and
Il republican factions Of the irish,
together with several neutral hui iu-
iurntial percentages hesun confer
ence iu dublin Thursday which q was
hoI-d would result in the cessation
N fhe hostil.iirs and an agreement on
the date ~ thr elections Arthur
Grifth bad planned The election for
iune. hut pc Valera ohlecfs o. iis b.
lng hcld on tLe existing register b.
muse q is oui N date ln che British
parliament the opposition bitterly ai.
lacked ihe government hecause n fhe
Irish situation and the danger ~ "a
coup deiai hy D. Valera during IN
Easter rcess Winston Churchill ln
a brilliant sp.ech defendei he gov.
ernmeut
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

IArAN. while ueruiiatiug nn arrec
j mrut with thp Chiiu Eoyemmcut
% thc Far Edsi AN aENcmsut which
j. reported Co have hcrn aluCady
s.rued d ruthlessly supporting the
yladlyusiok ruyerument, o. the "a.
tent Of nghtiur The Chlla forccs con.
ilnually The latter have been driven
out of the ncuirul fone between them
and ihe Vladiyostok territory and the
JAPANESE and Nladlyostuk truops have
moved far 10 the north The iapancsc
press Il lnslsicnt un evacuation ~
siberia. bat the military party cfuscs.
A. Cor Shaniunr. the chances that
china will ever recover that pruylncr
frnm japan are fading Thc Chinese
arr distracted with their ciyll war.
and those who know cundliluns cun
ser no way Ia which China can raise
the price which japan caacts for the
return uf the Shuntunr Developments
and the Klau'Chnu LEASED territory
This will amount 60 about Saooooo.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Russian Delegates Start Rows In
the Economic Conference
IN Genoa.
INSISTING ON DISARMAMENT

Llsya osef8ss Pian iof Tsnfsaf
Peace paei-osfmant uspset De
euttion of Rsparatlont-ssnats's
TsrlH OIL Rsportsd-Pfosrsss
81 Flghi 20 Save Navy
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

CENAToR FRANCE of Maryland
y has informed thr statesmen On
Genoa that De- ls pressIur 10 the sen.
utr resolution Cor representation ~
the uuiiei States in the cunfcrence.
and asks them o. rruew their invita-
iiau o. Washington u IL stated in
ihe capital that tho attitude ~ the
administration on hls matter has not
changed Amunr the unofhclal Amer
lcun observers ln Gcnou ls Prank Van
derllp and q O. utely hls advice vii
b. sought by the cummittce "a
anaucc. a. said ln an interview;
The question II the reylslon of ths
German rrparutlons O. extremely vital
o. Eurup.uu Redistribution and Their,
FORE q O. rrrrrttahlr that the cunfer
cnou refuses o. discuss a. IN fact
n is doubtful vhether the conferncs
wlii result ln much unless the repara
lions arr discussed n u uecrssnry o.
reconstruct Germany as well as ths
other nations un an ecunnmic basis
AMI surely Germany uIll rmaln iu q
bad state unless her rrfamiious mat
trfs uro denuiirly settled herr"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

90 General Yul. the lnpanese mili.
tary cummauder thero says japan Nlll
remain until China fulnlls every pledge
made ln Washington
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
PELIAGRA-Rounlree Sanllarlum

fLLLAukA-kO -kOunltcC odhhottuAa
Tor the care and scientific trsatmsnt 81
rEfI.AuMA Ths results arr aatafafterrs
thaF Fff veil This a rnf ne femfdlt
bui co. that haa hasn ih1fqurhlr tried anl
raiifnfH afH asfa On ihs last stages ~ fHls-
LAuuA anf afs n1u ufil Write faf go
fnfaHnaria lla rnFFlnfat un have sue
esaafuI Irsafmanf EasY o. take. rni harfn-
~ IN an Har Improvement nFIina imnles
fIafsIr 90 hFplfHrmlr inifffinna " 30
ranraf rrfHH ~ ~ sarIfafiuul. Sad flr
HoHT TREATMENT. ". &. hsuntree. y. y.
sfof II Iiatlnaan ~. Okiahanla Cify, Okla-
MN. fIAn> nAHnEHINc. rosiuons rusr-
arfasf il 900 chain ~ shara uaFfa ralA
Nse Ofisaas nafhsF Celisgs. tis foydras
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

James Faye of Albany has bought
E. III. Drivers farm.
A number from here attended the
Sherbrooke fair last week.
Joseph Latham of Derby is here
with his father, John Laf1am.
There will be an auction at c. D,
Niles Wednesday, September 13.
Ward Barrup has finished work at
Harry Danes and returned home.
Ernest Billiard has had the interior
of his house thoroughly repaired.
1t is reported that Charles Miles
has sold his place to Everett Driver
Mrs. Serepta Faufaw of North
Troy is visiting at Osmond Browns
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarborough of Lynn
Mass, are visiting at r. w. Ham1l-
tons.
Edwin Durose and family of Wat
erbury spent the weekend at Robert
Farman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ruiter and two
children have returned to their home
in Montreal.
Mrs Roy Libby and daughter O
Maiden, Mass, are visiting at L. 0
Weymouth's.
Walter Hildreth and John Taplir
are at Island Pond working on the
roundhouse.
Harold Ruiter of Newport has
bought r. w. Faufaw's place here
and taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen Of
Derby were in town Friday to see his
brother, Merrick Bowen.
Mrs. Leo Callahan and two children
of Littleton, N. H., are here visiting
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Leavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hinton and two
children and Will Bailey of Lyndon
Vile visited at Bert, Bailey's oyer the
weekend.
The girls club gave an entertain
ment in Rowland's hall last Friday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

Miss Marjorie Perrin goes back to
Mortified as teacher in the high
school there for another year, Miss
Grace Fairbanks to New York and
Miss Aida Fairbanks to Vergennes.
E. E. Dudley, our recent rural mail
carrier, has as a result of compound
ing booze with car driving, been SEN
fenced to not less than three months
or more than a year at the house of
correction.
Mrs Hattie Silver returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Mills left town
Saturday morning for their home in
Jamaica, L. l., intending to visit
friends at Stockbridge, Mass, en-
route.
Rev. hurry Rowland of Buffalo, N.
Y, preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. Next Sun
day there will be union service at
the Congregational house of wor-
ship, addresses by Albert Lang sup
erintendent of the Vermont Anti Sa-
loon League.
Mrs. Jennie Perrin, Mrs. W. G.
| Lumsden and Mrs. Elnora Cuthbert-
| SON were called to Greensboro Bend
| Sunday to see their mother, Mrs.
Batten, who was seriously injured by
| falling as she was defending the
stairs in her home. Two physicians
were called to attend her.
Miss Gertrude Smith arrived from
Exeter, N. H., Saturday, Mr.. Bole
from Hardwick, Miss, Gladys Goblin
of Moosup, Conn.,, teachers in the
| high school to commence their labors
Tuesday. Mr.. Bole will be principal.
Miss Goblin, teacher of languages
Miss Smith, domestic SCIENCE; Miss
! Ada Hill of this town will teach in
the grades and Miss Genevieve Good
rich of Hardwick in the primary de-
partment
WEST CHARLESTON
Dan Allen has bought car.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

GREENSBORO BEND

w. B. Richards is driving a new
Ford coupe.
E. R. Collins and family attended
st. Johnsbury fair Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Pope returned to her
school work in Lebanon, N. H., Nom
day.
Mrs. w. G. Mcdonald is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Payne, in Milford,
N. H.
The NJ E. Sunday school held a
picnic in l.. j. Patch's sugar grove
Wednesday.
School began Tuesday with Mrs
Frank Hutchins and Miss Florence
Parks as teachers.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has re-
turned home after spending the sum-
mer with her grandmother in Mil
ford, N. II.
Mrs. Mary Batten had a bad fal
at her home Saturday evening while
coming down stairs. She was quite
badly bruised and shaken up.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson and two chill
dren of Fitchburg, Mass, returned tt
their home Thursday after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Johnson's ia.
Their, T. W. Silver.
GREENSBORO
Mrs. George Colby and son, George
returned the last of the week from
their vacation.
Della Harrison of ST. Johnsbury has
been spending a few days with he1
sister, Mrs. B. F. Dow.
III. M. Bailey and Roy Young have
been drawn to serve as jurors at the
September term of court at Newport
Mrs. Flora Miller and brother
Harold Simpson, are visiting for g
few days their aunt, Mrs. Fairbanks
at Enosburg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

evening. Homemade candy and pop
corn were sold.
Merrick Bowen, who has lived
alone for some time, was found un-
conscious on the floor Friday fore
noon. He was moved to the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Fred Dwire, where he
died early Sunday morning.
Miss .Goldie Jenkins is teaching in
Morgan, Miss Minnie Ewens in Der.
by, Mrs. Raymond Grow in Holland
Mrs: John Taplin at Plunkett, Miss
Mildred Lamere at Dane hill, Mis-!
Natalie Bailey at Cole hill, Miss Els
Their Buck in the village school here
Capt. Beerworth has completed hi:
model and is touring New England
I to exhibit it at the fairs! Frank Ra
cine carries the outfit, tent and othe1
necessities by truck and is accom-
panied by Ralph Ruiter. Mr.. Beer
worth and Marson Leavens go will
| the latter's tank auto.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
F. ]. HAMBLETT MAKES CANDI:
~ DACY KNOWN
Appeals to Charleston Voters for
Position of Representative at
Coming Session.

TOthe Voters of Charleston:-
l desire to announce my candidacy
for the position of representative
from Charleston at the coming ses-
sion of the assembly. 1t is quite like
ly that / need no introduction to the
majority of Charleston voters but in
such cases, declaration of the prin-
ciples in which man believes may
be helpful.
| have resided in or near the town
of Charleston nearly all my life. !
have done so for good MANY wears.
Charleston Isl my home and is where
will be found my home interests.
[ have never been an aspirant for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

town offices and therefore have never
held many such, but / have had con-
siderable experience in business and
the handling of affairs, so that per-
haps it may be said that in experience
| am at least as well qualified as 9TH
er candidates.
| believe in economy in public, ex-
penditure and that the affairs of the
town and the state should be handled
as carefully as would be the affairs
of private individual. 1 believe in
a reasonably, progressive policy for
the state, for the affairs of the state
must go forward, not backward
believe in good roads and good schools
and in reasonable expenditure of
public funds to obtain the same.
We need economy and the exercise
of careful thought in the administra-
ton of the affairs of the state but
economy and conservation, like other
good things, can easily be carried too
far.
If the voters are willing to honor
me by selecting me as their repre-
sentative, they have my assurance
that I shall attend to their interests
with diligence and faithfulness and
with the very best judgment at my
command.
A voter who has no way of getting
to the polls will receive free transpor-
tation to and from the store at East
Charleston to the polls, also anyone
at West Charleston may be trans
ported free.
Yours very truly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
WILLOUGHBY

Ednah and Bertha Waterman are
at home for a time.
Mrs. Emma Drown from Barton
was a visitor here last week, calling
on old neighbors and friends.
J. E. Waterman and Mrs. Annie
Dill and son, Robert, visited at w. W.
Waterman's in Concord last week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
.SLATON MAN LAUDED
BY j. OF 7. Lacquer

Superintendent W Martin, OF sia'
ton. has been an enthusiastic League
worker for many years lie was graz
uatcd from the University Of Texas N
1916 tie went 20 Crushyton IN INC
South Plains Country, as suporinIend
emit eft the city schools.
Finding here school with y t'iihg
and uo utilization. hc raised 20 to an y
school with lG units afnlmtion In three
years oi his sup"untcnd,n'y. During
this time hc served also 1s director oi
d,b.fo of the Lubbo.' District of me
University lntcrscholastic League
Superintendent Martin BE- pleased Win
prospects Boo Slutan and says that school
spirit and school support in this thriN
ing South Plains town are all that could
/ %, wished Understandable Lacquer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
LESSON NOTES
!. First appearance ol Elijah King,
u;;l.0.

Tn, coming OF the great prophet
Elijah into th, affairs uf the northern
kingdom is sudden aud drlmati, m
thu midst uf these dcrtying DAYS GuI
has his man tu send with message ut
rcburu and uf reminder. The people
must no, forget while Ahoh rcigncd boz
Samari1 thar God rrigncd In Heaven.
Elijah Be- con-, uf the greatest ~ tho
prophets His remarkable character and
his interesting STORY viii occupy us fnI
several l,-suus 70, was not e writing
prophet BOAT uu, who spoke with puV,t
and l,Et through hIs words and deeds
a powerful impression upon his own
and following ages
Ahah h,gtu go reign probably ahuut
A1s g. g. ", do not know jus. how
soon afterwards the events told in this
lesson took place. Elijah suddenly ap.
pears ON tho scene with e messag,
from Cod Goo tho wicked Ah3b Tho
proph.t declares % the klng that as M,
Representative ~ Cod he is charged o.
sav that there would hc no dow nor
rain f.r SOM, wears. except at tho word
~ the prophet OF course the mcssar
MNH MHNN'N.' iNNAN.Nf.H |N'|fN NAHfAN W. ~ ANIH
the prophet into trouble. but God takes
care 10 Ills own Immediately came the
divine command that Elijah should 81
eastward and hide himself boy the brook
Chcrith. which ompticd into the lur
dan. u appears that Elijah went as
suddenly a. h. came. hut hv went a.
hi- place uf hiding with the divine
promise that h. should have water On
drink out of the hruuk. and that b-
food would D., mrpculously provided ts
long rs be- should stay there God SAYS
a. him q have commanded the r.
vons to feed thee" Elijah ohoycd o..
command and the divine promise MS
eNsrth fulfilled The ravens hroug DO
hun bread and flesh morning and ever
ing TOW long this continued We do rot
know Tho rcrord simply tells us that
after while the brook dried up be
cause ~ Oh, lack ~ rain. But God SIN
cares CO.. Hls prophet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
n. Elijah at Zarcpha,h u7s.il

The failure ~ the waters ~ the hroo
,,,do IL necessary that the prophet
should nnd another refuge u was, Of
,o.II-. dangerous for him 90 return t1
tr-s.l and DO Was right that b. should
Al so arl, when Cool made b. plainly
his dut, Etcn as De- ie hr waits tor th'
word ~ che Lord o. came with o.
direction that Do should go o. Var
rh,th a town within the territory a
s,dor. near tho Co-s' between Tyre aH
slaon H,re th, prophet would De- 0''
All ths territory ui Ahah hut With"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

ONLY the Hoover gets
.''tr. dirt The stand
.rG D.. which all others
arc 'ui-cd.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20

Meeting held on the 10th day Of
April, 1922. -. Go
Called to order by President Geo.
Palmer. Trustees present., MiiieI'
Anderson, Labby and Schoh' Az
sent: Carl and Eaton,
Minutes of last meeting READ anu
approved. a..oot
commissioner read which on motioh
was accepted.
Trustee Eaton entered.
The following bills were read;
Beeman & Beeman, 3 suppers -
and breakfasts ........ l.d0
Valley Home Telephone Co., ~
Clio Messenger, printing. $3.50
Frank Tomlinson, three months,
marshal salary .......... 3l'oo
Moved by Miller and supported by
Anderson that bills be allowed as
read Carried.
The president made the following
appointments:
President Protein, Fred j. Miller,
Fire Chief, Floyd McCrady,
Health Officer, DR.. A. c. Edger-
ton,
Finance Committee, Scholl, Miller
and Anderson,
Fire Committee, Miller, Eaton,
Labby,
Sanitary Committee, Eaton, Scholl
and Anderson,
Ordinance Committee, Labby, Eat
on and Scholl
Street Committee, Anderson, Scholl
and Miller.
On motion meeting was adjourned.
w. G. Goodrich,
Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell from Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer OF
Annandale, N. j.: Gratis were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets, poisons, could not get rid of
them. Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT
SNAP 6 cakes.) Used half, not a
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats it dries them up--leaves no
SMELL" Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Doyle's
Harware Store, Reid Bros. and +. f.
Huyck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20

OF.
It is Ordered, That the 2Sth day
Of April, A. ID. 1922, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Of
flee, be and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in The Clio Messenger, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
sTATE or MICHIGAN, The Pro-

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of
Genesee.
At a session Of said court, held at
the probate office in the City Of
Flint, in said County, on the 4th day
of April, A. ID. 1922.
Present: Hon. John c. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Phebe Chapman, incompetent
George Palmer. guardian, having
filed in said court his final account,
and praying for the allowance there
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
1915

The Critic (darkly)-There's one
handy thing about this modern art
the less you study 1t the better you
understand IL.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Yeast Foam Tablets made entirely of pure whole yeast
the richest source Of the tissue>building vtamin

that they will aid assimilation, promote
growth and the formation ct FIRM,
healthy tissue, and that through these
processes you will experience an ener-
giving and generally upbuilding effect.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-20
Take Yeast Foam Tablets
for these conditions

Yeast Foam Tablets, which are SO rich
in the tonic and Observation-Disclosures,
are recommended for loss of appetite;
indigestion; lack of physical strength
and energy; anaemia; skin disorders;
nervous troubles and many forms Of vi
tamin deficiency and general i'll health
known as "run down" conditions.
The name, Yeast Foam Tablets, is
your protection. 1t is your guarantee of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
Notice of Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes

The ounersa and occupants Of he following described parcels n of real real o estate Sf,f so Of
New Jerseey. M the public are hereby notified that the taxes severaly assessed for
The ear1 1871 remain unpaid amd that the said parcels of real estate will be offered
for sale by public auction at the Tax Collectors once New Jersey ave." "N
Station Ave, in said taxing district n unon.a ~ .ma
at 2 oclock p NJ, for the payment of said taxes with costs ana charges uereoh
unless the SAM shall be previously paid. ,.a
Rk lot Tax Cost. Total
IHh L OF Clearance IIatton. 1Ob AS w Side " J. Ave...SS 76 S22 Sl9S
Ia 16 Clearance l. Hatton, 1880 A, s w. Side " J. Ave. 2o4i az 2216
Is IS ciarance l. Hatton, 1850 A. S w Side NJ Ave. 219o 40 2SSf
n of the abovep parcels may be redeemed by the payment OF ue tax interest
IN costs before the tax SALE
Dated Sept 6t,1 1922 ,.uzY,c ~ rrpNEp
rouootoro Of Toxas for the Taxhnre DnfrIt of Absern, \. j.