davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-19

If that does not suffice, he should cut
a birch rod in the thicket and thus
bring her 10 time. The poem warns
him to be careful in laying on the
blows. 1 quote:
DO not beat her in the meadow
DO not whip her in the cornheld.
Lest the noise should reach theNilaGe.
And TO other homes the quarrel,
Seighbors' wives should hear the crying
And the uproar in the forest.
Always strike her on the shoulders.
On her soft cheeks do not strike her,
On her eyes forbear TO strike her.
On her ears forbear TO touch her:
I.umps will rise upon the temples
And her eyes with blue be oordered
Aud the hrother-in-law will question
And the father -in-law perceive.
And the village plouKhman see il.
And will laugh the village women
X X
THIS advice is followed by a story
l. from one of the guests, telling
how he brought his wife to order. He
relates how he gave her the best of
food including butter, home brewed
ale and wheat from foreign countries.
but that nothing would improve her
temper:
For one day the room she entered.
And she Erasped my hair an, and tore it,
And her eyes were wildly rolling
Always scolding in her fury.
To her hearts contentment scoldIng
Heaping foul abuse upon me,
Roaring al me siuggard.
Then / took another method
Sought smother way to tame her.
Then she came and called me birdie;
And when juniper I gathered.
Then she stopped and called me darling,
When lifted rods of willow.
On my neck she fell embracing.
l am surprised at the low standard
Of living among the poorer classes
here. Miss Furnhjelm tells me that
before the war 20 per cent of the citi
zens of Helsingfors lived in apart
ments of one room and a kitchen.
Many families of seven or eight peo-
pie had no more accommodations. and
even then they might take a bachelor
or so to board Today the standard
of comfort for the workingman seems
to be two rooms and a kitchen, and
the government has loans for poor
people, which are restricted to homes
of that nature. If they have more
than two rooms and a kitchen. they
are living luxuriously and do not de-
serve the assistance of the govern
ment. There are many one-room
houses scattered over the farming dis
tricts. although there is usually a
bathhouse adjoining.
The people live simply. The food
of the peasants is largely rye bread
and fish. The fish are eaten dried
fresh, salted and raw, and they are
sometimes served as an appetizer
The bread in some families is baked
only once every three months. OF
perhaps twice year. The ioaves are
round, hard and of about the circum.
ference Of a -four barrel. Each has
a great hole in the center, so it car
be strung on pole and stored away
under the roof Such bread is jaw.
breaking and it may be from exer.
else 1t affords that the lower classes
have excellent teeth. The people, are
fond of coffee and drink a great dea
of it. OF late they have been eating
more butter and cream and the stand
ard of living is rising.
Carpenters World Travels. Copyright 1928
by Frank &. Carpenter)
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MEANWHILE put the impress on a
Il y pf

X X *
MEANWHILE put the impress on a
~ continuance of the sport gown
without sleeves. She added jacket
to it. And this jacket had sleeves.
We do the reverse over here. We
omit sleeves from the coat and put
them into the frock or blouse, IL we
add one garment to the other.
The thin woolen scarf, knitted in
stripes of soft colors like biege, rust,
Peking blue. leaf brown, banana,
twisted itself about every neck. No
matter what the thermometer, the
scarf took its part in the procession,
its ends flying about wildly. A touch
of coQuetry is to tuck one end un-
der the belt
Deauville sponsors. also, new
combination of white pique and linen
which will be worked out over here
for the Florida season and may be
copied sooner in two different weaves
of cloth. The pique. which is an old
fashioned fabric, is hand-embroid-
cred in black checks. This is an odd
idea but it gives the color scheme
which smart France has revived with
as much enthusiasm as in war days.
Possibly this Is revolt from the
gayety of Egypt and China. from fan
tastic printed fabrics showing a riot
of landscapes with birds and beasts.
If 50, all is well. May the fashion
prosper.
Deuville brings into prominence the
three quarter coat of Peking blue
linen over a white frock. The latter
garment is not as exciting as the for
mer. for the world at large is about
to search. for a new street coat, and
if the dreSsmakers are to bring I'm the
knee-length variety. women want to
know if. Evidently this Is about to,
happen The French womeh.,, who
make new fashions conspicuous, saIs'o
the designers who cater to those who
desire something different each year.
are, emphasizing the long, coat against
the ubiquitous short jacket
These coats are like. cylinders
Sometimes they are banded with fur
Again with velvet. They dare to fol-
low the lines of the figure now and
then. In that trick they are not
alone-the frocks of the hour go in
boned corsets to protect the curves
There are whispers of princess frocks
among the experts. and the whisper
grows TO an audible murmur when
the partly fitted long coats make
their appearance.
There is no doubt that this partic-
ular blue linen coat seen at Deau-
vile will have it's counterpart over
here in autumn costumery, in cloth.
possibly in peltry. 1t may be part
of a tailored street suit or a sepa-
rate wrap for frock.
One such coat created ripple of
1t dropped in a straight line from
chin to knee. Bands of white fur
outlined the hem, the neck, the
sleeves. Alpaca is not a fabric suit
able for our frost season. but the
shapes the thing. That's what
counts.
THE hat worn with this sensa-
l. tional coat was what we call a
tam; what the French call a beret. 1t
is the shape delighted in by students
before the Americans took possession
of the Latin Quarter. Its fabric Is
white suede, its ornamentation is a
stiff arrangement Of plated ribbon
standing straight up in front.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
eat Resort Brings Out in Fashions for the Autumn

Frepch Rivera in February. So now
we are at the turn of the styles. We
want to know of new things. Those
who remain in America are eager to
know what France offers in the heat
of August
Evening star., 1923-08-19

THE hat worn with this sensa-
l. tional coat was what we call a
tam; what the French call a beret. 1t
is the shape delighted in by students
before the Americans took possession
of the Latin Quarter Its fabric Is
white suede, it's ornamentation is
stiff arrangement Of plated ribbon
standing straight up in front.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
BY FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
HELSINGFORS. Finl;

HELSINGFORS, Finland.
~ NE OF the leaders of the new
woman movement in Finland
was born in Alaska. Her
father was Governor of Sitka
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

"Money is the marvellous instrument
to which We are indebted for our
wealth and ciuiliz alton.
Economy Avoids all waste and ap-
plies money to the best advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12

Save While the Daylight Of Your Lifetime Lasts
You Time The principles industry
in
family independent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MIR. WILSON-LAWRENSON
 GIVES DINNER PARTY

MT. IF. A. WIIEOn- -L2Wr0nG0n &6Ve a beautiful dinner party last night
 at the Country club. The guests were l Mrs. Mortimer Jordan. Mrs. Zell Gaston. MT. and Mrs. Cecil Gaston, MT. and Mrs. Ford Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewer, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Kilby, Mr. and Mrs. I. F.. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Claude Zuber.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Wittichen, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert. Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert McGavock. Mir. and Mrs. Carr Mo- Cormack. Mrs. Frances Hunt. Miss Willie Mae Brandon. Mir. Julian Dow.
 Kensie. Mir. Carling Dinkler and MT. Bob Daniel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
SOCI E T Y
Local Players Score Decided Success
 Friday

"Come Out Of the Kitchen, the charming little comedy given under the comoetent direction of Miss Leila Mae Smith, by the High school seniors Friday evening at the Jeffer- son. had a decidedly professional touch. An S. R. o. audience wit messed the performance, which went off without a hitch.
 The leading roles were played by Miss Lillian Fearn and Bryant Sells Miss Fearn scored distinct triumph in the part of Olivia Daingerfield' disguised as Jane Eileen, the cook. She has a pleasing personality and rare charm and played the part with a certain archneSs and lnd1Nlduallty that pleased the audience. Miss Fearn has had the distinction of seNz eral other triumphs during her mem bership in the Dramatic club.
 Bryant Sells played the part of the rich Yankee, Burton Crane, splendid lY. bringing out the subtle humor ot his lines with unusual ability He played with q simple sincerity and the strength of his acting grew rom scene to scene throughout the play Mr. Sells is president of the Yancey N his society in q debate this year. His dramatic ability has also been demon stratcd many times during the past twelve months.
 george Clark as Soon, uncle. oi Burton Crane, won the immediatt tt favor of the audience. which he held until the end of the play.
 Miss Susan Cobbs, vice president oi the senior class took the part of Mrs Falkner. aunt to Burton Crane en- terine into the part whole -heartedly haYing overcome the difficulties oi this treacherous character part.
 Morton NeSmith. as the resource fui butler. and Goyington Riley as ptfiitv man were both very pleasing in their roles Mergia Shropshire as Elizabeth. the sister, deserved honor ;.-hle mention.
 Miss Elizabeth Perry was most ac' ceptable in her part because of hei grace and daintiness Frank Black north in the part of Randolph Weeks and Arthur Brown as Thomas Lef' fcrts. the statistician poet. gave ad rnifable support and added interes and variety to the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
RESULTS OF STUDENT
 ELECTIONS AT HOW ARD

The annual student elections were held at Howard college Thursday morning. A number of the offices were hotly contested and the races were very close. Interest was cen tered especially in the race of George Marlborough and Dayton Riddle for president of the student body; Willie Kirk and Hilton Upton for editor-in- chief of the Entre- Nous; Gertrude work and Virginia Minter for secre- tary of the student body, and Willie Mae Hardy and Jewel Graves for manager of the girls basketball
 Results of the elections were as follows:
 President of the student body, George Yarbrough.
 Secretary of the student body, Vir- ginia Minter.
 Treasurer of the student body, c. E.. Petty.
 Vice president of the student body, Roswell owens Editor in- chief of the Howard Crimson, Turner Jordan. Business Manager of the Howard Crimson, Paul Barnett.
 Editorin- chief of the Entre Nous, Willie Kirk. Nous, Fred White. Baseball manager. Gene Waiting ton. Manager of girls basketball team, Jewel Graves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
MISSES CRIBS AND NELSON
 ENTERTAIN AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Freida Gibbs and Miss Les sic Nelson entertained at a dancing party last week at the home of the former in Inglenook.
 The house was prettily decorated in cut flowers and ferns and a color note of pink and green was carried out in every detail.
 Punch was served dur.n.-. the eve ming by Miss Merle Page of Cullman, Ala. Music and dancing were en- joyed until late hour, when an ice course in pink and green was served to Miss ViviGl Brazen, Miss Adelaide Brown, Miss Miriam Holt. Miss Virginia Nelson, Miss Grace Parker Miss Margaret Cotton. Miss Bessie McLendon, Miss Helen O'Neil, Miss Ruby McLendon Miss Frances Harrell, Miss Annie Lou Farrar Miss Lorraine Wade. Miss Anna Rogers, Miss Lula Bell Knight. Miss Mayme Knight, Miss Agnes Ashwander, Miss Ellen Gray, Miss Pauline Estes. Miss Marie Grim, Miss Estell. Martin, Miss Jessie Nelson and Miss Freida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
PROGRAM AT MISSES
 HOWARD,S SCHOOL

The following program was rem dered at the Misses Towards School for Girls Monday evening, April 23 Twilight" tGrant Shaeffer) Mary Algee.
 "The Coquette" (Rose Gaynor) Martha Sue Mowry.
 Reading, (a) Little orphan Annie (Riley)a (b) Growing Smiles" (Bea- con). Annette Hatcher.
 Water Sprites" (Heller). Lillian billiard.
 Garden of Dreams" (McDonald) Luther Rec Gilmore.
 Reading "Angela's Missionary Of- ferins" (Greenman). Gladys Corbett.
 Dancing Shadows (Ambrose). Frances Hopkins.
 Reading, (a) Bedtime" (McNeiD (b) "'The Marriage License" (Youns), Mickey Edmundson.
 "Pollyanna Waltz" (Mattingly), Gladys Corbett.
 Curious Story" (Heller), Eloise Mont gomery.
 Reading "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" (Riley), Minnie McDill
 Legend of the Plains" (Cadman), Irene Thornton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

Gibbs. Mir. James shit. 9'r Thomas Knight, MT. George Hicks, Mir. Grady Screws, MT. Robert Wade, MT. John Aderholt, MT. Wilbur Harris, MT. Leon Wilson, IT. Edwin Little, Mr. Charles Gibson, MT. Walter Sherman. Mir. Joe Ellis. Mir. crank Gotliet, MT. Marvin Young, MT. James Hood. MT. Horace Hood, MT. Hubert Brown, MT. Roy Knox, MT. Lynn Colbert and MT. Paul Johnson.
 Miniture pink and green baskets, filled with hints, were given as fav- orS to each guest present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
WEST END STUDY CLUB
 HAS MONTHLY MEETING


 The West End Study club had It's
 regular monthly. meeting Friday aft-
 ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. l.. Waits. on McMillan avenue.
 Reorts of the years work and of
 the convention of the State Fedora burn were given by Mrs. Howard b. | Lacy. l Reports were also given by the | home economies and playground com- | mittees.
 The election of officers was as fol- lows: Mrs. Howard D. Lacy was re-
 elected president; Mrs. Leslie Wheel CT. vice president; Mrs. M. P. Overall secretary; Mrs. L. E. Hughes re-elect- l ed treasurer; Mrs. F. L. Evans, re-
 elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H. White reelected club reporter; l Mrs. F. A. Cruse, auditor. | After the business session papers on child welfare were read by Mrs. iOveralI and Mrs. Wheeler. i. A delicious ice course was served in the dining room. which was decorated I in lovely spring blossoms. The meeting was attended by large number of members.
 PROGRAM FOR LONGFELLOW EVENING The following Is the program for the Longfellow evening given at the Huffman school next Friday evening. May 4, under the auspices of Huff man Parent-Teacher association. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Mir. Longfellow, MT. Louis Busby. Children, Sara Gene Reed, Henriet- ta Taul.
 Music. Evelyn Altman. 'Hiawatha's Wooing:' Hiawatha, Mir. John Sarter. Wokomis. Mrs. Eugene Reed. Minnehaha, Julia Everett. Arrow Maker-Mr. John Williams. Music.
 "The Village Blacksmith" Mir. John Sparkman. "Maidenhood," Miss Eva Hill. Music. Tho Coutrship of Miles Standish:" Miles Standish, MT. Ed Tucker. John Alden. MT. Duke Crow. Priscilla, Mrs. c. N. Dusenberry. Birds of Killingsworth:" Squire, MT. A. L. Leishman. Parson, Rev. M. W. Robinson. Preceptor-Mr. George H. Gray, Deacon, MT. B. J. Reed. Music.
 Spirit of Poetry" Mrs. Paul Tar rant. Song, Good Night" Tableau. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29


 Wednesday evening large crowd of girls gathered in the lobby of the Y. w. c. A., to hear Professor Burns of Howard college in most inter esting program of readings from the young Yale poet, Theo. H. Banks. Professor Burns readings are un- usually sympathetic and appreciative because he knows Theo Banks per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
SEWING GLASSES
 AT THE Y. W. c. A,

One of the interesting classes a, the Y. W. c. A this spring is the sewing class taught by Miss Enid Carter. It is an attractive sight to see the bevy of lovely and enthusia- stic young girls gathered around the long library table. intent upon mak- ing the bright hued spring fabrics into charming frocks for themselves. Any girls, who are interested, are invited to join the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29

sonally and has had the privilege of reading many of his poems in manu- scripa. He gave a number of short poems from the volume, Wild Geese" and then beautiful one-act play, "The Altar Candle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
JAMEl5CA CLUB TO GIVE DANCE

The Jameeca club will entertain at a dance Tuesday evening, May l. at the Knights of Columbus hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
BUTLER-GRIFFIN MARRIAGE FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

| MT. Aaron l.. Hockett announces the marriage of his daughter. Mrs.
 Chloe H. Griffin, to MT. Henry Mill
 ner Butler, on Saturday. April 2S. 1928, Birmingham, Ala, Rev. w. E.. 1 Faust officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

Perth Amboy, N. j., June /, 1928
PHILIP P. COSTELLO,
City Clerk.
was received and ordered spread on the
minutes.
The following report of the Comptroller;
Perth Amboy, n. ].
June LIST, 1928.
To the Honorable Board OF Aldermen.
City of Perth. Amboy, N. ].
Gentlemen
herewith submit my report of ex-
penditures against appropriations for the
month of May. 1928, showing balances as
Of June LIST, 1928. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
19.....
Mayor.


lily treasurer
The bond may be registered as to prin-
Treasurer below an dshall thereafter be
transferable only by written assignment
of the registered holder, or his attorney
duly acknowledged or proved, such trans
fer to be endorsed hereon and entered
on the abooks of said City Treasurer kept
for that purpose. Such transfer may be
to bearer" and the coupons will remain
them shall be surrendered and cancelled.
as evidenced by the execution of the fore-
going conversion certificate provided for
that purpose.
Date of Name of City Treasurer
Registry Registered Holder Registrar
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters, was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-Sofeld, Wa
ters, Patten, Mcclure, Clark, Riedy, GAL
win. Nay-Non
At this time a delegation from the
southern section of the City spoke in ref
erence to the condition of the outlets of
the sewers at several street ends. The
Aldermen assured the delegation that
plans were being made whereby these
nuisances could be taken care of In the
future.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters. the COM
munication from the Mayor appointing
Nels J. Jensen. City Prison Keeper, was
taken from the table by the following
vote: Yea-Sofeld, Waters, Patten, Nc
CURE. Clark, Riedy. Calvin. Nay-Nonc.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters, the appoints
ment of Nels j. Jensen as City Prison
Keeper, was confirmed by the following
vote: Yea-Soheld, Waters. Patten, Nc.
CURE. Clark. RIedy, Calvin. Nay-None.
Upon motion of Mr.. Riedy, Council ads
journed.
PHILIP P. COSTELLO.
25792-7-28-1t City Clerk. ;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

FRANK DORSEY,
City Treasurer.
City of Perth Amboy. N. ].
statement of Collections Made BY the
City Clerk During the Month Of May
1923
LICENSES
1 Billiard License, 1 table,. 1000
Total NJ coIleotions ....,,... 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

cry ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed bids will be received by the un.
dersigned. Comptroller OF the City of
Perth Amboy at City Hall at $3.50 F. M
Monday evening, August ard, 1928. for the
sale of City Scale located at New Bruns-
wick Avenue and jefferson Street. Said
scale can be Inspected at the above place.
Certified check or cash to the amount Of
Ten (10) per cent. must m each
bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or
or all bids.
Dated July 21st, 1923.
2. J. DALTON,
26670-7-23-25-2s-31 Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28
sHERIFF's SALE

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Jacob Goldberger. complainant,
and Minnie Blatt. individually ana as
guardian ad Item OF David Blatt, a
minor. Fl, Fa., for sale Of mortgaged
premises, dated June 9th, 1923.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, l Will expose
to sale at public vendue on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST FIRST, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE
al two o'clock, daylight saving time. m
the afternoon OF said day, at the Sherifs
Office. in the City of New Brunswicl;' N
All tract or parcel of lands and prem
ises. situate. lying and being In the City
of Perth Amboy. in the County OF Mid
dlesex and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point on the westerly
side of Penn street distant twenty-five (25)
feet northerly from the corner formed BY
the intersection of the westerly side of
Penn street with the northerly side OF
Jefries street as shown on a certain map
entitled, Revised Map Of lands Of the
Estate OF John Arnold. decd, at Perth
Amboy, N. j., surveyed by G.. c. HON.
mann. Surveyor, &c, filed in the Clerks
Office of said County; and thence rum
ming (I) westerly parallel with Jeffries
street along the northerly side OF lot
twenty-five (2b) in block twelve t12) as
shown on said map, one hund:ed C10O)
feet to the easterly side Of lot twenty
three $3.50 in said block as shown on said
map; thence running Cd northwaydly
parallel with Penn street partly along the
easterly side Of said lot twenty-three C23)
IN said block as shown on said map,
twenty-five (25) feet; thence running
(3) eastwardly again parallel with Jenries
street along the southerly side of lot
twenty-nine (29) in said block as shown
on said map. one hundred GO0) feet to
the westerly side of Penn street and
thence running (4) southwardly along the
westerly side of Penn street, twenty
fve (25) feet to the point or place of be-
ginning. Be said several courses. dis
fances and dimensions. more or less.
The lot hereby conveyed being lot
twenty-seven (2D in Block II as shown
on said map.
Being the same premises which were
conveyed to Minnie Blatt by deed of Re
becca Tilbor, ct ais, dated May 90. 1922,
and recorded in the Clerks Office of Mid
dlesex County in Book 72o of Deeds on
Dseres amounting to approximately
rogefher With all and singular ths
rfThts. privileges. hereditaments and ap-
nurtenances thereunto belonging or In
anywise appertaining
ELMER q. WYCKoFF.
Sheriff.
L. coLDBERGER,
&z4.1a Solicitor.
sss5o-a-T-i4-sl-ss
r. ELa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-28

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Jacob Goldberger. complainant.
and Minnie Blatt, individually and as
Guardian ad litem of David B1att, a
minor. defendants. Fl, Fa, for sale OF
m~ortgaged premises. dated June 26th.
1923.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ TO
me directed and delivered, I will expose
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FIRST. N1NE-
TEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY
THREE.
at two o'clock, daylight saving time, IN
the afternoon of said day at the Sherin's
Office. IN the City Of New Brunswick, N.
All tract or parcel of lands and prena-
ises, situate, lying and being in the City
OF Perth Amboy, in the County of Middle-
sex and State of New Jersey. And known
as No. twenty-three (2S) on Block twelve
(12) on a certain map entitled Revised
Map of lands of the Estate of John Ar
mold, decd, at Perth Amboy, N. j." sur
veyed by c. C. Hommann, Esq, dled in
the Clerks Office of said County of Mid
dlesex and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northeriv
side of Jeffries street distant one hundred
(10O) feet westerly from the corner form
ed by the intersection of the northeriy
side OF Jeffries street with the westerly
side of Penn street as shown Oh said map:
thence running u northwardly parallel
with Penn street along the westerly side
of lots twenty-five (25), twenty-sever f2T1.
twenty-nine (29) and thirty-one (3tl IN
said block as shown on said map one
hundred (100) feet; thence running ~
w~estwardly parallel with Jefries street
along the southerly side of lot twenr y-forr
CAD in said block as shown on said man
twenty-five (25) feet; thence running as
again parallel with Penn
street along the easterly side of lot
twenty-one (21) in said block as shown
on said map one hundred (100) feet TO
the northerly side of Jeff-ies sire -; and
thence running (4) ~eastwardly along the
northerly side of Jeffries street. twenty
five feet TO the point or place OF bcein-
ming. Be the said several courses, dis
tances and dimensions, more or less.
Being the same premises which wore
conveyed to Minnie Blatt by deed of Re-
becca Tilbor, ct ais. dated May 90, 1922.
and recorded in the Clerks Offics of Mid
dlesex County in Book 72O of Deeds ON
$500
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, hereditaments and an.
purtenances thereunto belonging or =
anywise appertaining.
ELMER e. wYCKOFF,
MORRIS L., GOLDBERGER,
$Ss.1s Solicitor.