davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
MONDAY. the 4rH DAY Of JUNE, 1913.

- 49, - 80 0&N@ff %g@1i
BET ween the hours OF Il O'Clock aud S O'Clock
TAT One O'Clock, Daylight Saving. Time,l
in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, III the Borough Of
to satisfy a decree of said Court amount
Ing to approximately sr,6sa 90.
All that certain lot. tract or parceio OF land
aud premises. hereinafter particularly describ-
ed, situate. lying and being in the township
OF Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth,
and State of New Jersey, on the westerly side
OF the Main road from Eatonlown to Hamii-
ton formerly Shark River Village.)
Beginning al a stone on the westerly side OF
said road at the southeast corner of a lot OF
land sold by Robert Wardell to Benjamin Ben
utes west IS chains and 81 links to 4 stone:
theuce (2) south l9 degrees and IS minutes east
s chains and 20 links to the north side OF the
new road; theuce (31 north - degrees east II
chains and I3 minutes 10 the aforesaid road 10
Eatontown; thence "a along the same north
- degrees and as minutes east 10 chains snd
"a links to the place of beginning, containing
eleven and ninety-four one hundredths Of an
acre more or less.
Excepting aud reserving thetefrom. ali that
certain lot or parcel of land. situate, lying aud
being in the Township Of Shrewsbury, be-
ginning in the middle Of the road lie adiu gfrom
Eatoutowu to Hamilton formerly shark
River VILLAGE at stake opposite Benjamin
Kings store tforneriyl said stake being the
south east corner OF the whole tract OF which
this is a part; thence ~ 5ehains and seventy
links to a stake; thence t2l north II degrees
west, I chaln anu o5 lnAs shenSS - neith
IS degrees s chains aud 40 links TO the middle
of the aforesaid road: thence "a along the
middle of said road south IS degrees and IS
minutes west / chain and So links to the place
Of Beginning, containing One Acre, strict
measure.
Also excepting and reseryirg all the land
lying on the north side Of AsbuFy avenue, con-
tanning more OF less. which was formerly a
part of the whole tract Of Eleven $4,000 acres
seized as the property of Walter D. Bryant
taken III execution at the suit of Lillian
Sachs AMI to Or sold bv
wsLrER ii. GRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated May 4. 1928
DAVID LIsSow, solicitor. $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
CHERIFF,s sALE.-By virtue ola

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue OF q
writ Of Fl. ia. to me directed. issued ont
of the Court of Chancery of the state of New Jef-
sey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the 27nd DAY of MAY 1925,
between the hours of "a o'clock and S o'clock
lat 2 o'clock) In the afternoon of said day. at
the Real Estate Office of William c. Burroughs
Tag Madison Avenue, In the City OF Asbary
Park county of Monmouth, New Jersey. to
satisfy a decreeof said Court amounting to
approximately IS oo3. 90.
In the first place. fifteen shares of the
eleventh series and two and one-half shares OF
fhe sixteenth series of shares OF
the capital stock of said association, assigned.
transferred and set over anto the said COM
plainant by the said defendant willard A..
Hufna1, and in the second place,
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land
and premises hereinafter paItienlaTly dee
Asbury Park, in the County OF Monmouth and
State Of New Jersey. known and designated as
Lot number one hundred and fifty two. on
bury Park, made by William H. OeNyse, Civil
Engineer, and more particularly described as
follows.
Beginning at a stake in the northwest cor
ner Of Sewel1 avenue and Langford Street
thence northerly along the westerly line OF
Langford Street seventy three feet, i've inch
es to a corner in the line OF land OF Enwoed
Rogers, thence IN a northwesterly direction
along the line of Ellwood Rogers land. nifty
feet four inches to a stake: thence westerly
on a line parallel with Seweli Avenue, seven
feet three inchesto the northeast corner OF
lot Number One Hundred and nifty onei thence
southerly at right angles TO Sewell Avenue; or
nearly SO. one hundred feet to the northeriy
live Of Sewell Avenue; thence easterly along
the ncrther1y liue of Sewell avenue. fifty feet
to the place of beginning.
The above described property is situated on
he North West corner of Sewen avenue and
Laugford Street, Asbury Park, Nj
Seized as the property of Ida M. Hufnal ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit of The
Home Building and Loan Association of As
bury Park. N. ]. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated April 10Th. Io23.
PATTERSON. RHoME & MORGAN, Solicitors
$23.Io
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
cHANCERy OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To: Alonzo William Porter, Attorney in
fact for the American Air Light Company;
American Air Light Company. body corpor-
ate: James r. Carson. individually and as
trustee; and Alonzo William Porter: and their
heirs, devisees and personal representatives
By virtue ot an Order of the Court OF Cham
cery of New Jersey made on the day of the
date hereof in a case wherein Mary Jones is
complainant. and you, Alonzo William Por-
ter, attorney In fact Tor the American Air
Light Company: American Air Light company,
body corporate; James r.. Carson. individual
" and as Trustee: and Alonzo william Por-
Ter. and their heirs, devisees aud personal rep
resentatives are defendants. You are requir-
ed to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
bill Of said complaint on or before the twenty
ninth day of May. 1898, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreciose the equity
of redo mption in a lot of land situated on the
southeast corner of Main street and LaReine av-
cnue, formerly Cook avenue. in the Borough OF
Bradley Beach, under certain certificate of
SHE of land for unpaid axe made by Charles
Bradley Beach. IN the County OF Monmouth. to
sylvester w. Benner, dated December 9TH, 1896.
which said certificate was assigned by mesne
assignments thereof to complain anti; and YOU
are made defendants because you are owners
of record and claim to have some interest in
said lot Of land which WIS sold Tor taxes; aud
your equity in said premises will be ~foreclos-
ed and extinguished by this proceeding.
Dated March az, io3s.
CHARLES r. DfTTMAR.
Solicitor Of complainant
Office and Postoffce Address; 80 Appleby
Building. Asbury Park. N. j. sa.s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10

GHERIFFvS SALE-By virtue Of a
0writ Of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery ofsthe State Of New Ter.
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue. ON
MONDAY, the zrst DAY of MAY. 1923,
between the hours of IA o'clock and S O'Clock.
lat One o'clock, in the afternoon OF said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough If Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat
isfy a decree of said Court, amounting to
approximately $6,674. 90.
Ali that certain plot of land situate, lying and
being in the Township Of Ocean. in the County
OF and State of New Jersey,
which on a certain map on file in the Clerks
office of said Monmouth County entitled
Deal Park, Deal, Monmouth County, New Ter
sey, property of the Continental Investment
Company. Mart Rogers Civil Engineer and
Surveyor, May IS, 1900 is known, laid down
and designated as plot numbered forty seven
LAD fronting on the northerly side of Crosby
Avenue as laid down on said map.
Seized as the property of Elizabeth S. Ban
nard, individually, and as executrix, etc, ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit Of Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York, ct ais,
and to be sold by
WALTER H GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated April 7s. 1929.
Smith & Slingerland, Solicitors. $I3A
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
EUeninq Head Dresses

Quite in the style OF ancient days,
nearly all the evening dresses are
completed by important looking head
dresses, with tall ~aigrettes and
ments, aud folds and twists of various
thin materials. or else of velvet; some
are almest like little toques or tur-
bars. very few people have their
caiiflrea %unaaorned And it also
seems as if the straight fringe over
tbs forehead were to come In again;
at least TO a moderate extent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10

the Court of chancery of the State Of New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
on
MONDAY, the zsth day Of MAY. roas.
Between the hours Of IA O'Clock and s O'Clock.
lat One o'clockl in the afternoon
of said day, at the Court House, in the
borough OF Freehold. County Of Monmouth,
amounting to approximately $I.so7.oo.
Allthose certain lots. tracts or parcels of
land and premises hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Wall. in the County of Monmouth
and State Of New Jersey.
First Tract: Beginning at the most northerlv
corner OF q lot OF land conveyed by the said
James P Curtis and wife to The New Ter
sey Bridge Company, by deed dated February
20, 1903. and recorded in Book 76z of Deeds
pages 3oI, thence ~ n-orthwesterly along the
southerly line of the said Atlantic avenue two
hundred feet. thence (7) souther1y parallel with
Bridge company's land four hundred feet
more or less to the northeasterly line of the
land of the Freehold and Jamesburg Agricul-
along the last mentioned line two hundred
feet more or less to the aforesaid line of the
New Jersey Bridge company's land, thence "a
northeasterly along the last mentioned land
four hundred feet more or less to the point
or place of Beginning.
second Tract: Beginning at a point in the
southerly line of Atlantic avenue two hum
dred feet westerly from the most northerly
corney OF a lot of land conveyed by the said
James T Curtis and wife to the New Jersey
1908, and recorded In Book 762 of Deed pages
59I etc, thence ~ southwesterly parallel with
company's land four hundred feet more or
less to the northerly line of the Freehold and
yanisburg Agricultural Railroad Companyss
iand. themes ta) westerly two hundred and
thirty..four feet more or less to the ~easterly
line OF lands of Elizabeth Mount. ct ais, thence
~ northeasterly along the last mentioned
line four hundred feet more or less, to the
said southerly line of Atlantic avenue, thence
~ southeasteriy along the last mentioned
line TWO hundred and thirty four feet more or
less. to the point or place of beginning. Being
aiso a part OF the homestead premises of the
said James P. Curtis, deceased.
@
Seized as the property of Ross Bearing
Company ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit ofAsher Curtis, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAyATT, sheriff.
Dated April 76th, re23.
BENJAMIN B. PEARcR. Solicitor. $77.So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Canning. Preserving

Put Jar covers, and rubbers in a
pan Of cold water and bring gradu-
ally to a boil.
Boil fifteen or twenty minutes.
When fruit is ready empty Jars
and place upside down on a hot
cloth.
Put on the sterilized rubbeFa.
Place a knife in the jar while fill
ing, so bubbles will break.
Fill and overflow jars.
Remove knife and overflow again.
Screw on sterilized top immediate
~.
Place Jars upside down until cold.
Tighten overs asain.
Wash on jars and nut in a dry,
cool place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
CHERIFFps sAIE-Bv virtua ~ :

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
owrit Of &. ia. tomedirected, issued out of the
Court OF chancery of the State of New Jersey,
win be exposed to sale at public vendue,
on
MONDAY, the asth Day of MAY. iezs.
between the hours of IL O'Clock and { o'clock
lat One o'clock,) In the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House. in the Borough OF
Freehold, county OF Monmouth, New Jersey,
20 satisfy a decree of said Court mount
ing to approximately So. $1,000.
All the undivided cne-half interest OF. in
premises. situate in the Township Of MilIstone.
County, New Jersey. and being the
same premises conveyed byS Perriue Dey and
wife to Joseph Tartaxky aud Abram Tartazky
by deed dated March /, TOTO.
seized as the property Of Abram rartazky
and wife, taken in execution at the suit of Ida
Tartazky and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Shernf.
Dated April 10th, Iozs.
JOSEPH McDRRMorT, Solicitor. Sro.so
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Cherru Salad

Remove stems from cherries. was
and drain, make a cut in each cher
ry, fill with nut meats; arrange on
lettuce leaves. serve with French
dressing, and garnish with fresh
cherries on stems.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10

|SHERlFFoS SALE.-By virtue of a
~ writ Of &. ia. to medirected, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
FIVE NUNS APPLY
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Five nuns from st. Gertrude's con-
vent. Cottonwood, on Monday made
application for final citizenship papers
in the office of Henry Telcher, clerk of
the district court. Hearings on the
naturalization petitions will be held In
district court, on October 10.
The nuns who applied for first pa
pers Monday are all natives of Switz-
erland. They are:
Mary Alosia Stauble who has been
i'm the United States since Sept. 20,
1910.
Martha Seraphim Volger, who ar
rived in New York, Oct 8, 1887.
Magdalene Mechtilde Marchy, who
has been in the United States since
June 10, 1886.
Sophie Sommer. in America since
Nov. 20, 1900.
Mary Eugenia Schallberger, residing
in the United States stance Oct g.,
1905.
Sister Albertina and Mrs. Kelsey of
Cottonwood, were witnesses for the APP
plicants.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
OFFICERS GET
AND 10
GALLONS RUM
Sheriff's Forces Arrest Cot
tonwood Man on Charge of
Having Booze in Possession
Romig Expresses Willingness
To Plead Guilty and Is
Taken Before Judge Scales

Expressing willingness to plead gull
ty to possession Of intoxicating liquor,
Roy Romig, Of Cottonwood, was taken
to Lewiston Thursday morning by
Sheriff w. HI. Eller, for sentence by
Judge Wallace N. Scales, Of the dis
trict court.
Romig was arrested by Sheriff FL
Ter and Deputy Ben Robertson after
a raid on his home In Cottonwood,
Monday, when a kitchen-stove type Of
still and ten gallons Of moonshine
liquor were discovered by the officers.
Part of the liquor was in the house,
while two containers in which was
mOonshine were found in a wood
shed. Romig was absent from the
home when the officers searched the
premises In the presence Of his wife,
but he returned before the officers
left, and was brought by them to
Grangeville and lodged in the county
Jail.
When arraigned before Probate
Judge W. L. Campbell, Tuesday, Romig
admitted his guilt, and was held to
answer before Judge Scales. He was
unable to furnish $500 bond, and was
locked in jail.
Romig has eight small children, the
eldest of whom is about 13 years Of
age.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
LOCALS DEFEAT
NEzPERCE BY
81 SCORE
Rainfall Doesn't Prevent
Game, Though Attend
ance Is Light

Grangeville baseball team defeated
Nezperce in a game here Sunday af-
ternoon, to the tune of 6 to 1. Ow-
ing to rain at noon, attendance at
the game was not as large as had been
expected. Numerous games previously
scheduled to be played in Grange
vile had been cancelled, because OF
rain, but Manager McAdams' boys,
last Sunday, determined that Jupiter
Pluvious should not again balk the
diamond battle.
The lineup was:
geville--Bassinger, d. Hazel
baker, Burke, Case, ID. Eimers Nc
Gree, J. Eimers, Lester, L. Hazelbak-
er, Case, sub.
Nezperce-- Heinrich. Stellman, Med
we'd, Gretde, Kinzer, Schiader, Brown,
Robson, Harding, Flat. sub.
A number Of rooters accompanied
the Nezperce team.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
FITZGERALD FINISHES
UNIVERSITY COURSE

Oren A Fitzgerald, of Grangeville,
received his degree from the UniYer-
sity of Idaho. at Moscow. Monday, on
the graduation of the largest class in
the history of the university.
Fitzgerald received the degree of
bachelor of science in English. He
is a member of the Press club, the
Argonaut staff and the Ethanol soci-
ETY.. Previous to his enrolment in
the university, he attended Idaho
Technical institute, Pocatello. He is
connected with the university press
service.
( Degrees were conferred on III stu
dents at the twenty-eighth annual
commencement exercises of the uni
versity. The class was nearly twice
as large as the graduating class of
any previous year. Fifteen masters
degrees were granted and 1855 bacca-
laureate degrees.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
GREAT FUTURE
FOR ELK CITY
CLEARLY SEEN
Entire District Is Astir,
and General Conditions Most
Promising, Says Pettibone
Many Are Entering Country
as Spring Opens; Eastern
Men Get Option on Erickson

Mining outlook in the Elk City dis
tict. and in fact in the entire min
ing area of Idaho county, is most
favorable, according to County Com
missioner N. b. Pettibone, who has
just returned from Elk City, where
he spent ten days on business.
mot in many years have things
looked so well in the mining camp"
said Mr.. Pettibone, in commenting on
his observations while in Elk. Min
ers are going into the mountains daily,
and indications are that much out
side capital will be available for de-
velopment of mines in that region"
Enthused over Roads.
People in the Elk basin are en-
thusiastic over prospects of getting
better transportation" Mr.. Petit
added.
On the French creek property, own
ed by a recently incorporated COM
pany of which Mr.. Pettibone is presi-
dent, four men are now engaged in
development work. and are drifting
on a lead.
Work on the American Eagle pro-
perty is progressing rapidly, Mr.. Petit
bone related. Stopping has been start
ed ON the 310-foot level, and shows "a
ounces in gold to the ton. Eight to
ten men are employed on the Ameri-
can Eagle, of which A. w. Boyd is
superintendent.
The company has machinery at
Sites which will be transported to ELK
City as soon as road conditions Ie--
nit, and by July 1E, Superintendent
Boyd expects to have the 10-stamp
mill on the property in operation The
company also has an air compressor
and sawmill. Ore bins were full at
the time Mr.. Pettibone left Elk City.
Eastern Men Get Option
L. A. Walsh, of Garden City, L. l.,
and Herbert Asher, of Fordham, N
Y, recently were in Elk, and 1t is re-
ported they have taken an option on
Erickson reef, dixie proposition, be-
tween Elk creek and American river
1t is asserted that these men mean
business, and intend to take over the
property and place large crew or
men at work on 1t.
Herman Brown and Charles Teede-
man, owners of the Center Star, rich
gold property ON the South Fork OF
the Clearwater, nine or ten miles from
Elk City, have given an option ON this
property, on which a 22-foot ledge
pans all the way across at depth
Of $50 feet
Looking for Investment
2. p. Oehler civil engineer, of Lew
iston is in the Elk basin, looking for
mining properties, and may decide to
take over one of the numerous good
,,.oopaafc In tbA district
G. l.. J.. Baskett pioneer mining
man of Elk City, has splendid show
ings on his properties, and is momen-
tarily awaiting Developments whlch
will mean much to the entire basin.
Road over the summit has just opea
ed for wheel transportation all the
way TO Elk City, and stages are op-
Grating on regular schedule.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14

Senator William e. Borah, while in
Chicago Tuesday, enroute to Idaho,
made it clear in an interview that he
does not expect to leave the fold OF
the Republican party for thirt
party, in the 1924 campaign.
The senator said he expected Presi-
dent Harding would be renominated
for the presidency, but predicted that
the presidents world court plan would
not be campaign issue next year be-
cause he believed it would be defeat
ed in the senate next winter.
The senator took the view that
should President Harding be nomi-
mated on dry ticket and the Demo
nestle issues would be overshadowed
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
on Trip
Of Inspection to
Mining Districts

S. NJ. Ballard, mining engineer,
OF Placerville, Ida, arrived in
Grangeville Sunday night and
Monday departed ON ten days in
spection trip of the mining dis
tricts of Idaho county. He will
visit Elk City. Dixie, Orogrande
and the War Eagle mine, on the
south slope of Buffalo Hump.
Mr. Billiards. trip into the
mountains is made under the aus
pices of the Idaho state bureau
OF mines and geology, at Moscow,
OF which Dean Francis M. Thorn
son, Of the University of Idaho
school of mines. is director.
Two years ago, in company with
Dean Thomson. Mr.. Ballard in
spected various Idaho county min
ing properties.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
BORAH DOESN'T EXPECT TO
LEAVE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Gratis pick a wet candidate, other do
and declared that should the liquor
problem take a commanding position
he would be forced to stand by the
eighteenth amendment.
"Our pressing domestic problems
require the best thought in all Of u.s."
said the senator. "I should say that
among these are the railroad ques-
ton, coal distribution and our per-
picking marketing problems. These
should be taken up and solved at once
for the good of the country"
The senator expects to be candI-
date for reelection from Idaho next
year and will seek the regular party
convention endorsement of this state
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
2 SERVING JAIL
SENTENCES FOR
MAKING BOOZE
Remington and Fraser Are
Removed to Idaho Cou-
nty Prison

Ivan Remington and Irwin Fraser,
who in May were convicted by jury
in federal cours at Moscow Of manu-
featuring moonshine liquor on Salmon
river, are in the Idaho county Jail, in
Grangeville. serving sentences of
ninety DAYS each.
The men, after their conviction,
were confined in the Latah county
Jail at Moscow, since May "a, and
late last week. were transferred from
the Latah county Jail to the Idaho
county Jail by Deputy U. S. Marshal
West.
In addition to the Jail sentences,
each was ordered to pay fine Of
5000.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
PIONEER PICNIC
SET FOR JULY 4

AT the meeting Saturday Of the Ida
~ county Pioneer association 1t was
aocloed 10 hold the annual reunion and
g,cnic IN Grangeville ON Wednesday,
The following committees were ap-
po,aeeo to handle the program:
Auslc-Mrs. r. F Fulton, Mrs. M
~ hattabaugh, Gay Eimers-
rrogram-Mrs. Bertha Long, A. f..
rarker. c. J. Simmons.
Inc local post Of the American Leg
tI sSn mas been invited to participate in
a7 proceedings, which will consist OF
speaSing, vocal and instrumental mu-
w., ~ followed by dance in the evening.
'nore VIII be a basket picnic at noon.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
MRS. J. T. MAYFIELD,
OF STITES, is DEAD

Mrs. J. T. Mayfield died Wednes-
day in her home in Sites. after an
illness of a few weeks duration. Death
was attributed to heart disease. I'm
til a few months ago, Mrs. Mayfield
resided at the Switchback station, on
the Stites-Elk City road. She and her
husband lad operated tho station. Mrs.
Mayfield is survived by her husband
and two sons, Miner, Of Lewiston, and
Gilbert, of Sites.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
COP HALTS NASH
AND GOVERNOR
FOR SPEEDING

1. H Nash, state land com
missioner of Idaho, was fined
$40 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Settle, at Post Falls, on
a speeding charge, last Friday,
after Nash and Gov. @. O.
Moore, who was riding with
him, had been stopped by Ed
Fitzgerald, deputy sheriff,
with pistol. They Were char
ged with going forty miles an
hour. The governor explained
they had been detained at
Coeur d'Alene and were hurry
ing to Moscow.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
NEzPERCE GIRL is
BRIDE GUY BEHEkN

Misc Pearl Sullivan, daughter of
william Sullivan, of Nezperce, and
Guy Behean, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Behean, Of Grangeville, were
married last week in Spokane.
The bride and bridegroom are mem
bers of two Of the oldest and best
known families of Nezperce and Cam
as prairies.
The couple will reside In Spokane,
where Mr.. Behean has been located
for several months.
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-14
COTToNWOOD HOME
HIT BY LIGHTNING

Lightning struck the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Thompson. I'm Cot
tonwOod, while the family was eat
ing dinner, Sunday noon, and caused
slight damage. No one was hurt.
The lightning hit the chimney, and
then passed into the house, through
an electric range, and thence into the
ground. Pipe of heating stove lead
ing to the chimney was knocked
down by the bolt.