davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

ERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
Owrit of &. ia. to me directed, Issued out of the
Court Of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public veudue
on
MONDAY, the 79th Day of OCTOBER, ross.
Cat One o'clock,) in the afternoon
Of said day, at the Court House,
Go 'h oi M ssl1SsS N New 'fi i.sssa,
TO satisfy a decree of said Court anount-
ing to approximately $3,5sa 90.
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying andsbeing in the City of Long
Branch in the County of Monmouth and State of
New Jersey.
Beginning alta point i'll the center of Hoey
Avenue and in the division line of lands of
Mrs. josephine Hoey, and the Long Branch
y W ;siou Company thence q along said
degrees and FIVE minutes east two hundred
and forty-one feet TO a stake, thence (z) north
erly three hundred ffty-one feet and ak inches
more or less to a stake in the line Of lands of
Cottage No.z, thence (3) north eighty-six de-
grees west along the line of lands of Cottage
No. 2 and Cottage No: 3 two hundred thirty-6ve
feet more or less to the center of Hoey avenue.
thence az south nine degrees and hfty-6ve
minutes West three hundred and hfty-one feet
more or less to the place of beginning.
deserving however, a right of way over the
said premises above described to the, owners,
tenants and occupants Of the premises known as
on foot or with animals, vehicles, or otherwise,
TO and fro between the said premises known
as Cottage or otherwise, to and fro between
Hollywood. and said Hoey avenue.
Seized as the property of Rasmus b. schjerur
Muller ct ais, taken inlexecution at the suit OF
Harry B.. Clayton, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated September as, Ie7s.
ANDREW & TuAEN, solicitors sso.ss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Wedding Gift to Last :.
for Five Generations

New Yerk.-When Bernard Ruhes
daughter, Esje. was married to Carl
e. Strohnlat Of Newark. N. r., recently,
he wanted to give them a more sub
stautiaIS wedding present than parior
furniture OF cut glass, 50 he decided
on q baby elephant
'sThe animal, in addition to being a
Pet also can be regarded as a good
investment, for. 1t al always be sold
for more than II COST" he said, as he
babe them farewell as they sailed on
their honeymoon trip to Europe. TT
viii be years before the elephant
grows up, and as the animals live for
several hundred years, II win be IN
me family for four or ave genera
tons"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

GHERIFF1S SALE.-Bg virtue of a
" writ OF d. ia to nae directed, issued ont Of
the Court of Charcery of the State ofNew er-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue.
on
MONDAY, the 7znd A Of OCTOBER, 1883,
between the hours OF IL O'Clock and S O'Clock,
(at One o'clock), in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of
sey, to satisfy a decree Of said Court amount
Ing to approximately $5.o47.oo.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate. lying and being in
the Township of ocean, in IL e County of Mon
mo ith aud state New jersey, at Long
Branch,
Beginning at a point in the north side of
Brighton avenae.distant two hundred and sew.
enty-four feet two inches e~asterly along the
north side of said avenue from a marble mon
ument standing on the north side of said
Brighton avenue at the southeast corner or a
lot of land now or formerly belonging to Isa-
belle Isabeau, said point being also the be-
ginning corner of q lot of land conveyed by
the said Sullivan H. " eston to John Sloane
by deed dated March II, AID, 1857, thence I'll
northerly along the west line of said lot two
hundred feet to the northwest corner thereof,
thence lzl westerly parallel with Brighton
avenne twenty-five feet, thence ISL southerIy
parallel with the FIRST course two hundred feet
to the north side of said Brighton avenue,
of twenty feet to the point or place of begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Karl HUM, by deed bearing date April
zSth, 1887; from Sullivan Fl. Weston, mo wiieI,
which said deed is recorded in the Mon
County Clerks Office in Book All. pages arg &e.
Seized as the property of Kari Huhn
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Frank Marsh. Surviving executor and Trustee
under the last will and testament of Theodore
w. Marsh, deceased, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr. sheriff.
Dated September "a, 1923.
VRsELAND & WILSON, Solicitors. &sI.64
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
GHERIFF's sALE.-By virtue Of

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF
ID a writ of Fl. fla. TO me directed,
issued oxt Of the New Jersey Supreme
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the sth day of OCTOBER, 1926,
Between the hours Of IA O'Clock and S O'Clock.
lat One o'clock1, in the afternoon of
said day, at thecourt House, in the BorouSh OF
Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy a judgment of said Court amounting
to approximately $I.7oo.oo.
All the defendants right, title and interest
in and to the following:
All those two certain lots, tracts or parcel OF
land and premises, hereinafter particularly de
scribed. situate, lying and being in the City
of Long Branch. in the County of Monmouth
and State ofNew Jersey.
First Tract.
Beginning at a stake on the north side of
Cooper avenue distant one hundred seventy
three feet in an easterly direction from the
east side OF Long Branch avenue; thence N
along the north side of Cooper's avenue and in
an e~asterly direction forty two feet to the south
west corner of property decided by the party OF
the west Inns thereof andin a northerly direc-
ton two hundred twenty five feet; thence t3l in
a westerly direction and parallel with cooper's
avenue forty SIX feet and eight inches; thence
twenty FIVE feet to the forth side OF cooper's
avenue and to the place of beginn ng.
Beginning at a point on the north aide of
Cooper's avenue distant one hundred eighteen
feet easterly along the north side of said aven-
ne from the east side Of Long Branch ave.
thence ri along the north side of said Coop
er's avenue south eighty degrees east hfty FIVE
feet; thence IA north eleven degrees and tween
ty minutes east two hundred twenty five feet,
thence [3] north eighty degrees west
hfty FIVE feet; thence [4l south eleven degrees
and twelve minutes west two hundred twenty
i've feet to the point or place of beginning
Seized as the property OF The Rothstein Home
Building Company, body corporate, taken In
execution at the suit of Max coheu. and to
be sold by
WALTER n. GRAVATT, Sheriff.
Dated September 10, roz5.
REILLY, QUINN g. PARSONS, Attorneys. s23.Io
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
rBERIFF0s sALB.By virtue OF .un

Oh ERIFF'S SALE.B BY virtue OF sun
kJry writs of Il. fa. to me directed, issued on
of the New jersey Supreme Court Of the
state OF New jersey, will be exposed to saiet
at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 1sth DAY of OCTOBER, 1oaa,
between the hours OF II O'Clock and S O'Clock,
[at One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat
isfy a udgmen of said Court amounting to
approximately $3oi.oo.
All the defendants right, title and interest in
and to the following;
Land in Middletown Township, Honmoath
County, New Jersey, at Chapel Hill.
First Tract; Beginning at a stone. standing
in the southeast corner of the Garret Van
Marter land and in the southwesterly corner of
the within described lot and from thence run
ming III northerly along the land belonging to
the heirs of said Carrot Van Marter, deceased.
Ioz feet; thence al easterly along the said Van
Marter land, 60 feet to a stake: thence Isl
southerly parallel with the FIRST mentioned line,
10, feet to a stake standing near the northerly
side of the public road leading to the Highlands
of Navesink; thence Ia westerly along the
northerly side OF said road, 90 feet to the place
of Beginning.
corner oftheiands Of the party ofthe second part
hereto; thence 1lnortherly along the east line of
said lands o2feet to the nofthearterly corner OF
said lands; thence l7J easlerly along lands of the
heirs of Carrot Van Marter, IS feet to a stake:
thence Isl southerly parallel with the first
course or line herein lo2 ,eet to a stake stand.
ing near the northerly side oi the public road
leading to the Highlands of Navesink; thence
L4l westerly along near the northerly side of
said road, IS feet to the place of beginning.
in q deed from Henry Happ, NJr., unmarried,
to Margaret E. Goggin, dated June 70, I9aa, and
recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office
in Book llS5 of Deeds, page AT, from which
said deed the above description is taken.
Seized as the property Of Margaret Z. Goggiu.
taken in execution at the suit OF Charles
Lewis ct ais, and TO be sold by
WALTER H. CRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated september "a, Ios3.
ALsroN Attorney. $z1.Io
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
TN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Il To Minnie Hueston, seney Hospital,
Methodist Old Peoples Home Borough of
Brooklyn, Methodist Old Peoples Home Bor-
ough of Manhattan, Andrew Eckel, John
Smith, John Schmitt, Martin Sther, f5tehrl Meth
odist Episcopal Church Home of New York City
dist Episcopal Church Home, The Methodist
Episcopal Church Home In the City of N. ",
The Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged, The Methodist
Episcopal Hospital In the City of
BROOKLYN, Society for the Prevention Of Crime
in the City of N. Y. The New York Society for
the Suppression of Vice and Moliie Abbott.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made ON the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Samuel H.
Gillespie. sole acting executor and surviving
trustee under the last Will and Testament aud
codicils thereto of JamesA. Bradley. deceased
is Complainant, and YOU and others are De-
answer or demur to the said Bill of Complaint
on or before the 18th day OF November next, or
said bill will be taken-as confessed again st
you.
The Bill Is filed to interpret and c~onstrue
said will and codicils and by the decree of this
Court to FIX the respective rights of the yari-
GUS defendants under said will and codicils
and their respective rights in and to the estate
of the ~testator and to direct the executor and
ttastee in the discharge of his duties and in
the settlement and distribution of the Estate
of said testator and you are made defendants,
because you are mentioned in the Will Of said
testator or In one or more OF the several codi-
ellis thereto and you are therefore parties in In
terest in said suit.
Dated September 10, 1898.
EDWARD X. MILLS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
First National Bank Building,
$ss.sz Morristowu, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
Earth May Obtain Its
Heat From the Stars

Victoria, b. C-The world Will
some day obtain It's fuel from the
stars, DIR. J.. @. Plaskett, director Of
the Canadian Astrophysical observa-
tory here and leading Canadian
astronomer, predicted in a speech here
recently. "Our stores Of coal and oil
are rapidly being depleted and in 200
or 800 years they will be exhausted.
If NOT before" DIR. Plaskett asserted
Long before that we will be ser1-
ously seeking a means OF obtaining
energy from the stars. We know that
there is untold energy. sufficient to
meet our needs for aeons. in atoms of
matter and that the stars send cut
tremendous energy. So far we have
been unable 10 harness that energy,
but such a process will come In tina"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
he Called Snakes His Erlsnsa.

Poplar Bluffs, Mo.-Carman Masin,
q reciuse who lived with reptiles in a
log hut north of here, recently was
found to have left $4,000 in prop
exty. Magill's body was found beside
his bed by relatives. He describes
the snakes occupying his hut as his
friends and denied himself to visitors.
His wife and two children died 30
years ago and he mad since refused
to eat a woman's cooking. He lived
On birds, Wild snimaLs and herbs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF 4
NJ writ Of f. ia, to me directed, issued ont Of
the Court of Chancery of the Stste of Kew
Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, ON
MONDAY. the 18TH Day of OCTOBER, 1888,
between the hours of IA o'clock and 5 O'Clock
Tat One O'Clock in the atternoonof said day,
at the Court House, In the Borough or
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy a decree Of said Court amount.
ing to approximately s3,6a3,oo.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Keyport, in the county of Monmouth. and
State ofNew Jersey
Beginning at the northeast corner of Dav-
i'd N. Pearce's lot in the South edge of First
Street, thence Southerly at right angles to
inches; thence Easterly parallel with said
street forty feet; thence Northeriy parallel
with said first line one hundred and thirty
six feet six inches, thence Westerly parallel
with said second line and along said street
forty feet to the beginning.
of land five feet wide off the front of said
lot.now used as a part of First street. Being
the same promises conveyed to the said Mary
s.. Howard formerly Mooney by deed from
John w Keough and wife, dated October
18th, 1905. and recorded in the Clerks Office
OF nmo County In book 7S9 of deeds page
"a &c.
eta1s, taken in execution at the suit of Jacob
Wyckof, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated September ~. 1928.
JOHN P. LLOYD, Solicitor. SIs.oo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
iLaborer Has More
!! Trunks Thar Royalty

New York.-Francisco Iona,
laborer, and Count and Countess
Davir Contantini of Italy sailed
on the same ship from New York
city to Europe. Iona had go
trunks the royal couple only 20.
Francisco had prepared for
any emergency while on his visit
home, he explained in broken
English.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04
INSIDE P

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. 8. News briefly told
for busy men. wonenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

III ENRYJ. MOUNT
Ii ZEAL ESTATE & AGENT
o nee IN Theatre Baiiding. Main sssen
FRREAoLD, NEW JERaBY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

Subscribe for
tn MON MOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollars Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
0writ of f. ia. to me directed. Issued out Of the
Court Of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public veudue
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-04

Dated September "a. 1898.
ALsToE Attorney. $z3.Io
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Yale Oarsnen
Are BUSY Now

NEW HAVEN. oct. e. Coach
I'D Leader has completed tho or.
SANITATION Of tho two varsity
cighta for fall rowing on the
Honsatonic. which win continue
until about December l. lie win
send them os~r tho fourmile
course and return twice week.
Recently they covered the sis.
mile distance and returned over
the same route
Yale'a first crew this fan lacks
Stroke findiey. who II playing
football. Carpenter. who ID suf.
fering from IA slight injury. Prud.
homme. who has been Eiyvn n
rest this fall: Russell. who wha
graduated In June. and CaRasgain
Stoddard. who - working with
Tho swimming team In their
places Leader has installed Ken
Ives al stroke. w. n. ltyornon NJ
low. Walter Goodwin NJ No. z.
Benny Spook az No. ,, with II.
y. barnard At stroke. They were
second or thrce.crrw members
last spring.
The second eight Is practically
iisc freshman crew Of last year.
ila two moai promising members
include Stroke Henry Goldman
Potter and Howard Thaycr
ktugshury. Jr, both OF Now
York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Saturday Grid Review

lllinois aud Michigan look like The best
bets ia the uiE Ten conference this yrhr
Illinois with o. Brral sophomore star
Orange. swRmprd 30 Ca 0, Michigan took
tho Miehlsen AEEirs IN tow, ~ Go o.
Minnesota showed unexpected strength
IN holding Wisconsin te a senrciosa ne,
while Iowa eliminated ohio state from
tho running. 20 10 o, sud Chicago beat
Purdue, " 20 ..
Metre Dame IL the greatest team OF
tho year, regardless OF what the Micku
40 in the fcat pf the seasons play. They
won thor laird great International game
ON third consecutive Saturday BY de-
foatinE the powerful Georgia Tech eleven.
80 90 q They had previously wailspsd
The Army ana rfinrHtou. EN- By com
handing scores Don Niil0r, tho speedy
halfeaeh, IL shs Individual star % tho
lndlananA
Washington and Jefferson must have
somcthiuK again this year The prcsi-
dents triumphsd over petrelt, really
strong squad. 90 Q. AZ Detroit Saturday,
Coach tirisman. successor Go Greasy
Ncale al Washington a Jefferson, Il
coming thru well,
Tho toughest kind Of game TO Toss
il hy q safety. Washington beat Idaho
fell before Butler IN their annual game,
20 o fafller ~ the season Ameu beat
Missouri By a safety.
II was tough day for tho bIE three
Saturday
Yale managed to beat nrown. - Go o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Barefoot Golf Banned;
Too Much "FOOtWOrk"

sand bunkcrs and the man from
Timbnctoo developed his game
until hs could give the white
man VERY good fight indeed.
The other natives soon caught
on to tho game and after n few
days the colonel noticed that
they were gambling on every
hole. AfiVr particularly bril-
liam, drive over a little wooded
oasis the colonel was annoyed
at not being able 10 find his
ball. The search was long and
ariuous until he saw one OF
the natives. whom he knew had
been betting heavily against him
lat about 10 cents hole
slinking away. limping. Like
flash the colonel was upon him.
shaking him violently until tire
little pellet dropped TO the sand.
The gambler had quietly
stepped on the hall and palm.
ed" It under hta big toe.
During the last days Of the
trip any prospective momber OF
The gallery intending TO follow
the game was requested to wear
shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

classy enough man behind
the log to be the first string
catcher.
Tho beavers also loss Johnny
Jones'. tho bes, thortaiop in the
league In 1898 aud they win look a
long time before finding a man TO
replace him.
The Roso City club also loscs It's
best pitcher in Rubc Harrison. The
Beavers. however. arc pretty we'll
fixed for pitchers and Eckcrt should
replace Yarr'son as tho ACC Of tho
staff Sutherland. Schroeder Ley.
ercnx. Pllletie and n couple Of other
dccelvers give tho Portland team a
coed start on ibe pitching end Of
the game,
Poole win be back for first base
with either Krnworihy or Mccain
at second Either man is good
ono nj the position BraEill because
OF his weak wing. may not be back
At third. altho he's a good hitter and
q scrappy player.
King. heavy hitting ouifielder.
wants 10 play in the East. but with
Cox. High and wolfcr tho Beavers
don't have TO worry about outficid.
era.
Portland ought to b. In tho run.
ming again next year once they get
strength where they need II. as they
have a good nucleus now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
PICK SKATERS
FOR AMERICA
IN OLYMPICS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct "a
~ Speed and fancy skaters who
will represent tho United states in
the Olympic games. were picked yes
day by the international Skating
Union OF America and submitted to
the American Olympic committee for
approval
The team will consist OF Charles
Jewtrnw. Lake Placid. international
outdoor champion: Harry Knskri.
Chicago. national outdoor champion;
Joe Moore, New York. national in.
door champion. and William Stein.
metz. Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Il. Blanchard. Nat
Niles. Miss Beatrice Loughran and
Sherwin Badge will compete in the
figure skating.
The Boston Athletic association
hockey team, with the addition OF a
few players from other teams, was
picked 20 represent the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

ONE OF tho quoerest golf
" stories OF the season is told
BY Col. RoHr II. Thompson.
president Of tho American.
olympic committee. who ar
rived in New York recently
after attending 10 some Of the
details for the forthcoming in.
tvrnational games here.
The colonel and his soudanesc
bodyguard were sailing down
the Nile from Khar,oum at
time when the river was very
low. and their paddle wheeler
was forced TO stop many times
awaiting rise in the water.
ON these occasions the colonel.
who nvver travels without his
golf clubs. would alight on the
shore. accompanied by his Sou.
daneso valet. and play a few
holes. natives setting up poles
surmountcd by red handker.
chiefs ut varying distances 10
mark tiN improyised holes, The
colonel and tho blnclS boy then
would drive over the natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Bears Didn't Open Up
Against Cougar Team,
Offensive Lacked Finesse of Former California
Teams; Nichols Missed From Backfield Washing
ton State Is Improving; Other Gossip
BY LEO Ii. LASSEN

THE California Bears that opposed the Washington State
Cougars ut Portland Saturday didn't have the drive
the smoothneSS the neSSe attack that former teams
of Berkeley showed in their football play.
The Bears won by TO score got two lucky breaks in
making their scores and actually oupayed ut straight
football about half of the time by the fighting Cougars
The Bear line showed weaknesses in spots alho when
really threatened it Stiffened and W. s. c. couldn't break
thru. However, the Staters didn't have the power the
offensive in the pinch necessary to score
In holding California to such low and in giving
the Bears the fight they did Washington State deserves
world of credit and in spite of the three straight ckugs
Pullman has taken Coach EXendnes tutoring is beginning
to tell The Skaters beaten but disgraced by any
means
They went down defeat kicking
ment Jack witeT consistently
various
The State safety
Luck played big ctornas only
lTst half 25Sard dropkk
and bounced points
IN the California
shadows and then wter fumbed moment
eng The staters tried kicked
blocked Nell fen the ball FOR the touchdown the
the only kick blocked during game.
So much for the scoring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BUD BERCOT
WINS SCRAP
HERE FRIDAY

DUDDI BERCOT younger
ID brother OF tho farfamcd podc.
knocked out Larry Goldberg in
the main event Of tho amateur
smoker at the Austin & Salt sym.
nasium Friday night. Both boys
weighed In az 10 pounds Bcr.
cot, VINO finished his opponent in
the second round. showed all kinds
OF class
Other results were Robert James
won from Evan White. li5 pounds.
X. O.. fourth round: Kenneth Nc.
Donald won from Bnl Kerr. 1i6
pounds. technical X. o.. third round;
Irving Gencst won from Herbert
Claik. k. O.. first round: Dick But.
Ter won from Dick Young. iaf
pounds. X. O.. second round: John
Bril- won from Frank Gee. IS
pounds. BY decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BOEING is
WINNER in
GOOD GAME.

TIVE crack Boeing Aircraft soccer
team won from West Seattle.
to o. In the feature game OF the
Washington State Football aSsocia'
ton race yesterday. The game.
played on Hiawatha, was featured
by the offensive work OF Tuffy
Davis.
The Maple Leafs won from tho
Carbonate eleven. to !. on lila.
watha playfield. while Tacoma won
from Renton NJ Tacoma. 70 I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
California Misses Charley Erb

Nichols and Perry In the game and
With tho team opening up the Purple
and Gold win face a different eleven
than that which played al Portland
Saturday.
But Washington has wonderful
chance 10 win this year. II tho Pur.
pie and Gold eleven gets By the Orc
gon Aggics next Saturday o. k. they
win be tho chief contcndsrs along
with California for tho Coast title.
Washington has the drive that w.
s. c. lacked Saturday. Washington
has better kicking. better forward
passing and better field goal artists
than Washington State displayed.
Washlngton's line won't do n great
deal better than w, 3. c. did against
the Bears as the staters' line was
the strong part of their club.