davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-06

ment; delightful outlook one half square OF
Conn. ave: low rental.
Main nae.-------.--------- SO. 924 I4th St. NV.
211s kALoRAMA RID. NV.
THE Tf2s cAMBRIDGE % sfas aaiss 10th sT TlsS NV 90
/ room room. dining sicove. kitchen and 'ooo
"A'n &63o ADAMS Mill RID. $3.50
New Building
rooms. kitchen and bath ......... 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ..... $40 90
> rooms. kitchen and bath ....... $3.50
F"o" '>IssRs" Ists eiEAsb 1fa sf'n S. 47S0
O's1 siol RHODE ISLAND AVE: S:E+ $3.50
rooms isso 20 eAL1FoRN1A sTr.. NV. 5000
3 rooms. kitchen and bath ...... .S72.60
rooms kitehsn fsn5 aPd ST. fats:v Nv $500
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $3.50
ROOM ki''hea go sns sf!hi; 81! NE. 1900
'0O 1871 BEf@o:?T f'E sT. NV. s0S'oO
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... 500 90
1 room, dining alcove. kit. and bath. As. 90
1Io7 18th ST. NV.
r0om' kitess1 8so4 aps sAcoMR SssS; ST ''.'soooo
rooms h''s6sn sos 1aeh aaS 81 sf.h hS:w. $1,000
rooms hi'isfs isfs :aa end G1sA u. NV: $4,000
lOOn-' A"c 41os ii4th ST. NV: soO'oo "
rooms and afia Srsa ST. INV. 5000 $50 90
l''nl' anu 74o 2o'a 9th ST: NV. soo.Oo ~
2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. $3.50
f00n' k''fhe1ei:s 5is isth ans 81. otsh NV. s4ooo
rooms. kitchenettee and bath; 5000
Geo. w. Linkins, 17l9 K St.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED PEOPLE
WHEN IN WASHINGTON LIVE AT TIE
HOTEL BRIGHTON.
california II. Just north of Dupont circle;
IAr ouiS exclusive modern residential hotei
uptown. Gr"prooG throughout. Army ana
\ NY officers especially welcome. Extra 10"
tate Tor permanent guests. Extra large:
bright and airy rooms highly efficient hotct
service. magnificent restaurant AMI rec
iuoms. Phone North H4aS
Evening star., 1925-05-06
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.

bEl OON hHAK VI LIN L
FOR RENT LIST.
,oo1t THE ,sHAWMIT an% MT 22o9 10th ST, m
1sGS S5rETos r. Il iPd keh %$SSS
rooms ks ioa5 5esfp PAhk eai Rp anS S& ss'h $4,000
rooms a. sG5s ane q ff'hi f. AVE. NV. $3.50
rooms sois S'f pohrsR fad hefs ST. NV: $4,000
rooms isos fs' ace coNs' 9s'n AVE NV. $1,000
rooms sots s'. fRd P@affk fsis ST. NV: $1,000
. rooms ky: a4o7 p3d sash Sash SIR r NV: $1,000
. rooms i@sa ~; ace coSs. Ss.A AVE. wv: so0'o
rooms s5s:7 ais: ena cEsfER faiR sr. NV. s650o
rooms isls 8 g. vEhsoS E!s asa sF. sfth NV: s0s 90
'''"S' A'i i7aa a"i isth aa'si sT. NV: soooo
2 rooms. kit. and bath .......... $50 90
rsf2 SAkSE. f. Is,h aRs ssP sssb BELMONT srs 90
rooms rooms X, k; and and bath bath $500
''0n' 1927 So FL FfoRfDA RID AVE. NV: 1000
l room kit: and bath ............ $40. 90
rooms 1sas ga %EksoS s9e sets sr: NV: 5000
! room. roon1 KIT II and md bath s.atb $50 90
WE;Sr%iEW; .I; siss II RYE F., ST sx0 700 90
rms KS Ysls 8 eEES5S ssSBs 2ai sf sna s% $3.50
rooms 7ti r. s5RrH oPa Pasa eAp1roL ST. $3.50
ro5%i: flf ia SsSS s$S IN s ss 90
Heated Flats.
1908 kearney st. ne. End fl rms.
17ss ss'h i4tR R0ssn' ss sad ani a. r .s79oo
800 s1s 3 s.h @sf g. NV NV. end h Room 5000
2I4s PA. AVE. sfo'oo
r. X. 4 b.. gas fur. .S2b 90
r. k. b.. gas fur. ur..........35 Az O0
Cnheated Flats.
III III s'h Can ss SIS r B. s. FsT ss5oS 90
1923 Ellicott ct. n.w.-5 r. & b.. cleo. 60. 90
2200 Fla9ler pl. n.w.-5 r. & b. ami. $500
1o1T eth n.w.-2nd & 3rd fis 7r.. b. $500
43do 4433ddoo Riyer rd. n.w...5 :. & b.. elec.. 1880
1879 1879 1th ST. St. r. o........... 5000
1921 1921 7sh 7sh na hs b. srd a. 'front.' 1899 1899
B. F. SAUL CO.,
9o5 18th st. NV. Main 21Oo.
SEVERAL VERY NICE s.
room and bath apartments, 18th
and East Capitol sts.; heat, hot
water and janitor service fur
nished; rents, $42.5O and $45 per
month. Open for inspection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SECOND FLOOR. 4
rooms. large closet space. gas stove, private
entrance: halt hour from Treasury: imnedt-
ate pos; adults: $40 mo. incl gas, eleC:, h
big 9th ST. N.W.--NEW APT. / ROOMS,
tiled bath with shower. INV IL. gas, cleo
tri"ity: ami: entire second floor: near
Evening star., 1925-05-06

1854 st. NV. Apt. No. 23---l large
room. kitchen and bath S45.
Apt. No. 3l-Front. room. kitchen and
bath: $50.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2434 PA AVE. NV. APT. No. 4---THREE
large rooms and bath; bright, airy and well
ventilated: rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

BFAI rIFt,L ONE ROOM. REfEffInN
Aag kltt.h.u ,ilulu- ;ti-usr. bath. 'nnsrt"iciN
furnished. ON" month OLD. Nlii turn Over
iei, tu pants h3y. contents at - Nrrt Iuw
pr'.c- r"ut- 80. IT, e ''"at&>- NNt. -.
IbEI lIrrrrt 81 Il
Evening star., 1925-05-06
APaRTNENTS-FUR. Uom'G d..


1918 10th ST. W.--NEwLN FlE>, IT -
., rooms, kitchen ana hath aP, al ,i.ih Wfmt Int
elevator service: Slho month. an w
tween 7:Io aud nm. Art. ~ ..-.-.
ATTRACrIVELY FTRNieHEn "RooM
apartment .luur IT, Ortnh' !. low rent
1903 phrIp- pl. near Conn. ave. ar" -.
CLuFTON TERRACE AIT 5"2 EA~T-iLN
,ng room bedroom with twln htu-'. lhrE'
Kitchen aud bath. " rur.hc- So, per no;
Two ROOMS KIrCHEN AND BATH. AP
ply after $50 pm. llpi t"."hiNa 'e"u
COMBINATION SITTING room klfChEN'
rttc with SINK running di"E. ~drn"h pall
porch: ',ud floor. ,"atral llni "th -. nv.
JpFAL SUMMER SUITE or ROOMS, LII X,
in-tantanrou- hot water. modern rnnNrll
fences, for adults al r"Iltcn"nt E3ra+r.
u w, ucIr 'at~ aud hH- Col. f'"i-" -
1900 ii 81. AIT %uH VERY ATFRA'-
tive ilvin. room Elt..hrurtt". tr'~-iuS room.
bath. furnished. southern "NIru~ur". sGIta"ie
fVr married ,"Ur," %" ~in-t" party. "a" %
rHF LTvI<G>roN I-ir + II. APT Ii
LarSv rnuTi. u-s al Ni;-l'.'I. n'Nt hAih; ~,
apt Of employed couple. prlEtlr-rN. All
after = Pm. roiuul'I" -.
.!-ROOM. kITCHFNErrE AND HAru ATT
nicely hrm -h'G. {" ruut for IS" months anu
possibly luUG"r. rent. ~'i5. Cali alter pm
APP. -. "io' "",h = NV
ATTRACr!NFIN FTRNISiWn LARGE
room. entry l.ti. '"rlHn"d kit'hrn :,iri
nr.aita- room : t"-t- d.G~ ,h E3T"'; ,
Ing, hiEh elevation. watkins distance. 20 :
or , responsible parties Hnti sept - or
longer. : ~ huEH- On ur nt."l' MgG, ~.
North SO9S-W heturt, 30 ur alter 30.
1896 COLUMBIA RuAn-ENTIRE SECOND
floor > ruuu,- prNat" bath. pHi'h. Ea-
raU-" water. sink rirrtrEl'2- adults. -
GI4 MARYLAND AVE. y L. ArT. Two
rooms. kitchen AMI b1tr- an uod"rn con
reuIrIl,r-. ,uuN,ulrut 80 Capitol aud Library
of Congress. .nmi0cta"ly tHrHl ~hr't. c\."l-
lent rcl-hnurhpnd
~, i.rIL.r.I nNI, ranN RECEPTION
naT klt,.h.r ,iluluE ;.i,1sr. bath ,nntptriciy
t,l-.----.-..- n-.- L--.-tL nL-- vii t-.-L A,L.-
Evening star., 1925-05-06

ONE ROOM AND BATH FOR tFNri.EM IN.
uutIl Au-. /. - hctHt.t Hth and IHtu.
Frau5n -3t;4 j. after Is rIE,.
NICELY FI-RNI~UEu COMPLETE HuI ~E-
keeping. except linens = rooms and klt,lrU.
mi: reasonable. $40 Ions fellow -. n n.".
Evening star., 1925-05-06

=. ROOM. hITCHFNErTE AND BATH AT.
nicely furnished tu r.ut for tW" ulnnth~ ana
possibly luuu"r. rent, $50 Cali after pm
.{tB- 'nfN =
Evening star., 1925-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VGontinued,)

wooDRIDGE-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. i
rn9mr. iarse %i3aet spa.s gas stove nrivate
ate pos; adults: $40 mo. incl. gas, elec.. h
VIII. 28o3 Monroe st. ne. North l9l3-w. -
Pig 9th ST. N.W:-NEW APT. ! ROOMS,
tricity: ami: entire i'' second cor" foor: ' near
Georgia ave.; rent very reasonable.
dt, i@21 st,MoDERN ApAKTMEE1 nj, JuST
side kitchen aud bath: reasonable.
EoR Cc9LokED-5 RMS 4 r. 900 sth
NJ 46aa r. r BEIiREND, lal1 + NV IL
desirable, "'r,.-roo'n aud bath; southern ex2Gs-
ure. overlooking 10th st. X Ma-oni" Temple.
Phone y. go. Apt. Oil. To 6 o'clock. -
CoPLEy COURTS? ROOMS, KITCHEN
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL APT, or , Rooms
heater. ,clec.. kitchen cabinet, range, etc:
theaters, shopping district. etc: 2nd floor
front newly painted sn4 an pspeEed 1das IN COED
2la E sT. Nw-ATTRACTIvE GROOM
Seniencs; w eiec.. 'i gas. hot.wa,er heat. porch.
cd: T walking ting ds;an"e o. Of stopping district,
Govt. bldss;. etc. Gail Owner for particulars,
Adams i7a4 Omen for inspection. :.
LARGE Ar RMS: Blk: cor MoUSE; AL; M!
ian Hill Park; garage. Col. 87s. IL.
1906 VERNON ST. MA BEAuTIFLL
south porch: electricity. gas, heat rent. $50,
2716 WISCONSIN AVE- APARTMENTS
OF rooms. kitchen and bath. $40: apart
nent. j rooms. kitchen and bath, So7 so.
Apnly Owner, Apertment %. IL
1921 10th ST. N.W.--oNE AND THREE
rooms. kitchenettc. bath: front corner: fire
VERY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT OF 3
rooms. kitchen. bath and porch. on second
floor: Just redeCorated throughout; cunven-
lent location: excellent lanitor and elevator
service; rental, SOB. Apply ianitor. lT0J
p st.
COLoRED-l005 9TH ST. NE.-ExCEP-
tionally large. all outside. 8 rooms and bath;
h-wh.: reference REQUIRED Franklin 6l2H.
WARDMAS PARK Annex. Gath AND
Calvert sts-Two large outside rooms.
A''.hene''e' 0a'R wARbMsS> is5 KS month
THE ALBEMARLE; 1900 ST Nv
-Four rooms and bath south and ives. expo
sure IN good '@%f,iIn %ARbMHsE ~ per month
NJ 1890. l4ao x st. NV.
SOMERSET HOUSE. 1901 10Th ST. Nv
Very desrahle apartments. one room and
bath TO four rooms and bath: all large out
side rooms.
NJ 1850 . D-N lsso St. NV.
WILLARD COI-RTs-ONE ROOM. KITCH-
enette aud bath; $50. Phone North 1927
COPLEY COCRTs-oNE ROOM. KITCHEN
cite and bath. $50. Phone Main 1900 or
franklin 21o6.
; III I1;h ST sE-4 R: 4 b. H.-w.H.,
JOS. a. HERBERT & SONS.
5f5 F. CAPITOL -. or 1913 18th st. NV.
6l5 18th ST. Ne
Evening star., 1925-05-06
THE IMPERIAL.
1869 COLUMBIA RID.

Six large, bright rooms. recently redeco.
rated. ready for immediate occupancy AID.
ply to resident manager.
CLEVELAND PARk-VERY ATTRACTIVE
three-rOom. dining alcove and bath apart
ment; delightful outlook; one-half square OF
Conn. ave: low rental.
CHAS. d. SAGER
Main 80. g24 14th St NV
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Mt PlFN~ANr-.I RMS pKIN NTt BAItI.
able. - M Adams g.. J. !.uG hf.'"dEI" - ~.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Ingenious Machines

At a recent German motor show
there was exhibited a tank-plow. A
caterpillar tractor working like an
army tank drew a pillow.
An automatic potato digger has been
designed that the inventor says will
prove wonderful labor-saving ma
chine on the farm. It not only digs up
the potatoes, but discharges them in
windows for pickers.
Looking like huge mosquito, new
machine is said to be able to bore a
hole three feet deep and nine inches in
diameter in half mirsite. The ma
chine looks like a small engine on four
wheels, and carries a huge corkscrew-
like drill in front of it at the end of
two braces. A pull on a lever is suffi-
cient to start the drill downward. An
other pull stops 1t at the desired depth
and brings it back to the starting
point. The inventor built his original
model from % pieces of farm ma
chinery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Corned geef Heroes
IN American History

Corned beef and cabbage was re-
sponsibIe for the Titan race of New
Englanders that dominated art, COM
merce and literature until 1t was dis
covered that blond Nordics were, after
all, very inferior and that the real
vintage manhood came from southern
italy and Ukrainia. Then they sort of
faded away.
In the old days, and 1t is perhaps so
now, you took a piece of ease-hardened
beef from the most durable part of
the OK. You soaked it over the winter
in salt brine. This destroyed the taste
and perfected the vulcanizing. Then
you took the big iron pot off the hook
in the woodshed, filed it half full of
water. and put in the meat. You also
put in potatoes, carrots, cabbage,
onions, turnips, rutabagas, OF what
have you, and set the pot on the back
of the stove and went on about your
business. When it was dinner time,
you took the pot into the depth of the
back yard and poured out the water.
Then you ran back, because that wa
ter, if approached too intimately,
would destroy ones taste for any kind
of dinner. Then you served the re-
manning material on one big dish. The
corned beef tasted like carrots; the
potatoes tasted like cabbage; they all
tasted like onions. If you have ever
eaten it you will get the general idea.
The path breakers, the empire build
ers, that passed westward along the
Oneida trail and the Mohawk valley in
the forties, were corned beef and cab
bage-eating Americans. They went to
Ohio and grew up and became presi-
dents. just as others stayed in Boston
and ate cod, and still others went to
Vermont and perfected the savory fire
harvest of the succulent bean. These
comestibles are food for heroes and
prophets. They are the just and
proper stimulants for dwellers on "a
stern and rock-bound coast" Roger
Williams, and Old Trapper Blackstone,
and Betsy Stark and Col. Izzy Putnam
ate them. Don't give up the ship"
cried Lawrence in the thick Of battle.
Certainly not. They hadn't any cab
bage, but the hold was full of corned
beef. There is still lot of corned beef
in our national Institutions, and well
it is for us.-F. M. K, in McNaught's
Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Good for the Circulation

Cortlandt Blocker said at the an
nual Parrot ball at the Ritz-Carlton In
New York:
1.-THE new fashions are transparent.
Well, we're used to that But have you
remarked know you have, Of course
the return of the slashed skirt? The
short, very tight skirt with long
slash at the left side has returned, and
it's-well, it's a revelation.
"a grand dame, got up in transpar-
emit blouse and slashed skirt and all
the rest of 1t, stopped at my table In
a restaurant the other day at luncheon
time and laughed and said:
az love these new fashions. They
make me feel so girlish, Cortlandt,
Every time a man looks at me ]
blush.'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
DlSPOSES I'm 282 WORDS OF
THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW

understand bank deposit guaranty
being proposed in your legislature"
telegraphed r. B. Clark, president of
the Bank OF Tupelo, Miss, to Paul R.
Brown, Secretary of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association. "Such a
law In any form is snare and delu-
gion. 1t is license and encouragement
to irresponsible banks and banking
and penalties capital solvency anh
prudent banking. It creates sense
OF security in the minds Of the UNI
thinking and uniformed that IS false
and impossible to be realized on ulti-
mateIy. 1t tends to debauch ones
right and duty to be thoughtful and
discriminating To compare it to
legitimate insurance is without rea-
son and absurd. It jeopardizes the
sozvency OF all banks and the safety
Of all depositors for the theoretical
safety OF few. We have had it ten
years. and the fund is hopelessly in
arrears. Have been fighting for re-
peal and have made progress. Only
repeal can save our state system Of
banks. Many OF the best are nation
alfxing even now. Guaranty schemes
always have been, are and always viii
be impotent. futile and disastrous
Consider Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska
Mississippi and others. It is not
new. Has been tnied, failed and dis
carded at intervals for more than 100
years in this country. No well-in
formed. honest and intelligent mind
can accept it in principle or practice
Wen paid inteIligently competent SUI
pervigion, restriction of banks to ter
ritory that will warrant sufficient cap
ital investment and encourage sur
pins accounts is the only sane and
honest course and will afford all the
guaranty the depositing public is en-
titled to as compared with all other
hannah affairs. Arouse your people
and crush the misguided effort for all
time. To do SO will be worth what
ever it may cost, and the value viii
be TO your people generally more than
b the banks"
The bill vas reported unxavoEahay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
SUPPLYING THE
NATIONS CHANGE

Supplying the wealthiest nation in
the world with change is job Of tire
mendous proportions. During 1924
the United States mfnts struck of
1894, 900 one cent pieces and 2S,-
315, 900 nickels. The small change Of
the nation was enlarged by S7,940, 000
dimes and 16.S92.0OO quarters. While
a drive was started to popularize the
silver dollar. only 13,53s,000 of the
~silver cartwheels" were coined. Sin
g1zlariy, the halfdollar is the most I'M
popular coin that the United States
makes. During 1926 there were just
14z $50 ha1f-dollars struck off, and all
Of these were the commemorative
Huguenot- WaIloon coins. Th~ ESSnts
enined 1O.S0O, 500 double eagles
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
STRAIGHT TALKS Iis
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Carrying Checks Around

'Have you heard about the trouble
Jim Sykes is in. Aunt Emmy?" asked
Molly, who dearly loved to talk about
her neighbors.
"Why. no." answered Aunt Emmy:
what is it?"
well, Aunty, you know how proud
he was to get that building job from
Mr.. Parker. He needed the money
50 much. Then it was finished Mr..
Parker gave him check for $4,000.
OF course Jim had obligated himself
to pay lot of that out for materials
and things. Well, you know what an
old slow poke Jim Sykes is. Instead
OF taking the check to the bank right
away he carried it around in his peck
ct and then poor Mr.. Parker died.
Now he must wait until Mr.. Parker's
estate is settled, and that may be a
couple of years before he can cash
the check. Poor Jim, isn't it q
shame!"
Its too bad" agreed Aunt Emmy,
but quite in keeping with most folks
careIessness about money. People
should be prompt in depositing checks.
Aside from such serious thing as a
death, an undeposited check is nui-
sance to lots of people. Banks and
business houses keep their books care
fully balanced. If at the end of a
month a check that has been issued
has not been put through for col1ec-
ton it means lot of unnecessary
bookkeeping for the person who is
sued the check and Dor the bank.
-Then, too, there is the danger Of
loss. People often write their names
across the back of check and then
carry It around for a day or two be-
fore banking it. An Endorsed check
Is as negotiable as money. To be safe
always indorse 1t to your bank Write
Pay to the Order Of ' then the
name Of your bank and below that
gign your name. That protects the
check from being used, if it should
get out Of your hands. But never
waste any time about depositing
checks you receive"
~Mot after what happened to Jim
and after hearing you tell me all these
things, Aunty!" said Molly. "Td be
scared to keep check a minute more
than necessary. Anne B. Aymes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
COMPROMISED Position

Transit Commissioner John r.
Organ Of New York was condemning
the proposal to do away with all sur
face and elevated cars in favor of
busses.
ut can't be done,' General Organ
said, land any man who says he can
do it is in exactly the same ridiculous
position as Mr.. Rake.
Mr. Rake got home one morning
at dawn. His wife listened to his ex-
pIanatory words for few seconds.
and then she barked:
Sitting up with a sick friend. Ell /?
Bah. go brush the rouge and powder
out of your mustache e"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

ASHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF
1 writ OF f. ia. to directed, issued out
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the 18th day Of JULY, 1925,
between the hours of IL O'Clock aud so'clock
lat One O'Clock, Eastern Stan dard Time). IN
the afternoon 0f said day, at the Court House
in the Borough OF Freehold, County of Mon,
mouth New Jersey to satisfy a decree of said
Couit amounting to Approximately sooS.oo.
| All that certain lot, tract or parcel Of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly describ-
/ ed, situate. living and being in the City
OF Asbury Park in the County of Monmouth
and State ofsNew Jersey. known and desig-
Block One on map entitled Map of let's of
West Asbury Park, IN. j. belonging to
Dayton aud DeNyse made by W. H. DeNyse,
Beginning at the point in the Easterly line
oil Ridge Avenue distant four hundred and
eighty one feet and one inch Souther1y from
the Southeast corner Of springwood and Ridge
Avenues; thence Il Easterly at right angles
with Ridge Avenue one hundred and thirty-6ve
Avenue twenty-five feet to the Noftherly line
| of Lot No. IL thence l3l Westerly along the
said Northerly line of Lot No. II one hundred
and thirty-6ve feet to the Easterly line of said
Ridge Avenue; thence [4l Northerly aloug
she said Easterly line of Ridge Avenue twenty
fvs feet to the point or place of Beginning.
conveyed to Hugh s. Kinmonth by
Deed from Rensselaer, w. Dayton ct al,
dated October ~, 1902 and recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerks Office in Book 68I of
Deeds for said County en- pages N &c The
said G. Caesar Riley claims title to the above
described premises by virtue of the last Will
aud Testament of the said Hugh S. Kimmonth,
deceased.
I Seized as the property of G. Caesar Riley
ETY. ais. taken in execution at the suit OF
julius E. Dittmar, and to be sold by
JOHN H VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated June I6 Io25.
ROBERT McMIcHAEL, Solicitor.
52linesl SaI Sal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Sounded Ike dime,

l was attending a Sunday school fes-
tival in church. When it was time for
the collection to be taken. a strange
woman who was sitting back of me
said what | thought was, "Have you
got dinner" Much surprised, ! hand
ed her one.
You can imagine how felt when
she replied, "Not a dime. Have you
got the time? Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

GHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a
~ writ of fl fa.to me directed issued out of
the Court Of chaucery of the State of New
due,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

& HERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of
writ OF Fl. ia to me directed. issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Restoring a Lost Art

The radio and the movies have been
of tremendous benefit in acquainting a
hysterical world with the benefits Of
the process known as slowing down. =
They have taught people to sit quietly
for hours at time, relaxed and silent.
Listening was lost art in this coun-
try until the radio came along. New
York Telegraph.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

! g HERlFF'S SALE BY virtue of u
~ writ of fl; fa.to me directed issued out Of
the Court OF chaucery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday the goth day Of July, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and o'clock,
! lat o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the
afternoon 81 said day, at the Court House, in
the Borough Of Freehold, county of Monmouth,
New Jersey. to satisfy adecfee OF said Court
amou ntng to Approximately ss, $40 co.
All that certain lot tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described,
Branch, in the County Of Monmouth and State
Of New Jersey, laid down on a map entitled
Map OF Property of David Lerner,n made by
j. w. Seaman, O. Il Long Branch New Jersey,
as follows:
Beginning at point in the easterly side of
the right Of way of the G. r. r. of New
Jersey company's land at point distant two
hundred fifty seven and eighty four hundredths
ieet from the intersection of thesoutheriy side
right ofway of the G. K. r. of New Jer-
sey, thence running III south fifteen degrees
and thirty minutes west thirty FIVE and ten
hundredths feet t35.io] to point being the
northwest corner Of another lot, as shown on
said map; thence lei South seventy nine de-
gre gree, and htteen minutes east one hundrssai
eight and twenty six hundredths eet fIoS. 26ftl
TO the westerly side of a fifteen fees wide alley
way as shown on said map; thence Isl along
the westerly side Of said alley north ten de-
SUI .olty nVS minutes east thirty hVS ieS'
l3Sft.l % the point whichis the southeast corr
ner OF the adjoining lot. as shown on said map;
thence l4J north seventy nine degrees and nj
teen minutes west one hundred and five and
thirty hive hundredths feet [Io5 ISL to the point
or place of Beginning.
Including in the above description the right
q, egrees and ingress in, 10 and over an
alleyway fifteen sleet in width, running south
erly from Cooper Avenue which said aileyway
the said David Lerner Company agrees TO
CD said alleyway
Seized as the property Of David Lerner Com
pany, body corporate ct ais, taken in execn-
Ton at the SUIT Of Samuel Nathanson, and TO
JOHN II. VAN MATER Sheriff.
Dated June 10 Ioz5.
= RAyMoED BAILEY, Solicitor.
L5o linesl l$z4.7Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
China's Greet Population

China's population is aboEs, foAr
t1E Is that cJ Che United States Seee
n ~ y astir toa