davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
DOrneStics

S6.inch FleecedOwn Flan.
mel, q heavy fleece quality.
in a large assortment OF
printed designs. Regu- OR0
lar S5c grade. At. :. SO
27-inch Plain Color Out
ing Flannels, in pink, light
blue and whit e. SO
Regular zoe grade at. LUZ
Standard Aprons in all
size blue checks; fast col
ors. Regular 15c 1O1C
grade. At .......
3O-inch Serpentine Crepe.
also other High Grade
Crepes, in new styles and
colorings. Regular OQC
35c grade. At ...... ~
36.inch Extra Heavy QUE
ing Flannels, in neat col
ored stripes. Regular SHC
soc grade. At -. ~
27-inch BathrObe' FlannelS.
heavy reversible quality.
Regular sac grade. 9QC
At .......,...
27.inch Dress Ginghanls.
in checks and plaids; good
assortment of colors. 6C
Regular CSC grade. At V~
54x54 inches Oil Cloth
Table Covers. printed on
Sanitas Oil Cloth. Sligh'
seconds of the $1.25 7Rc
grade. At
3O-inch BIeached Shaker
Flannel, heavy reversible
quality. Regular 35c CdC
grade. At ........
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
RedWear and
COttOns

54x09 Seamless Bleachcd
Sheets, note extra length for
single beds. Heavy round
thread quality. Regu- @1 1R.
lar $1.39 grade. At. W'AO
81x9O Seamless Bleached
Sheets, heavy round thread
quality, free from starch o
dressing. Regular @1 40
s1.79 grade. At 49,. WU
45xS6 Lace Edge Bleached
Pillow Cases, with medallion
insert: some, are slightly
soiled. Regular soc 90C
grade. At ............
Crochet Bed Spreads, full
double bed size; in heavy
raised marseille patterns. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade S2.69
42x36 BIeached Pillow Cases,
fine close-woven quality:
hand.torn and ironed CAC
Regular 35c grade. At.
39-inch UnbIeached Cotton,
close.woven, round.thread ouat
ity: 2 to lloyd. lengths. 1C4C
Regular 16c grade. At
36-inch BIeached Cotton:
cIose.woven, soft-finish quaHtv.
Regular 20c grade. 1HC
At .........s.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
COURT LADIES
TO RECEIVE
TO-DAY

The wives Of members Of the
Supreme Court are receiving this
afternoon in accordance with Gus.
tom Of many years. Mrs. Taft,
wife OF the Chief Justice. is re.
ceiving very informally and has 40.
sistlng her friends who are calling
and who have the time to preside
for a while at the tea table.
Mrs. Il. r. Sanford, wife Of Jus,
tico Sanford, has presiding at the
tea table Mrs. wilbur j. Carr ana
Mrs. William Bailey. Lamar.
Mrs. George T. Sutherland, wife
OF Justice Sutherland, and her
daughter, Mrs. Il. Sutherland IA.
more, are receiving for the last
time this afternoon. Assisting them
are Miss Julia Maths, Mrs. Chan-
aler Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Obr1en,
Mrs. Hanlpson Gary. Mrs. Henry
w. Miller and Mrs. Barry Monun'
ENTERTAINS FOR
AUSTRIAN ARTIST.
Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the
charge d'affaires Of Austria, Is
entertaining at tea this AFTERNOON
ct the legation in honor OF Leo
Katz, the distinguished Austrian
artist. There will be on private
view a collection of his works
which will be on exhibition to the
public at the National Museum, be.
ginning Wednesday. This will be
the first time that Mr.. Katz has
exhibited In washington. In his
collection are portraits of members
of Frank A. Vanderlip's family,
Lady Diana Manners, the celebrated
English beauty, and Miss Rosanond
Pinchot, niece of the Governor OF
Pennsylvania.
Assisting Nine. Prochnik this
afternoon are Nine. Alfaro, wife of
the minister OF Panama; Nine.
Yousry, wife Of the minister OF
Egypt: Mrs. Harry Norment and
Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
The Charge d'Affaires and Mmc.
Prochnik will leave Friday for
Boston, where Mr.. Prochnik will
make an address before the Algon-
uuin Club Sunday night They will
spend the weekend In Boston as
! the guests Of Nine. Prochhik's e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
James, and will return to Washing
ton the first part Of the week.
+ =
| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denegre VIII
] entertain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12

Bell. who is director Of the Rams
Head Players, spoke briefly on the
work of that organization which
has given Washington its first ex-
perience of home grown drama. !"
Mrs. Bell is known professionally
as Josephine Hutchinson and ii
leading lady of the company.
~
The Monday Evening Supper
Club is meeting this evening In the
Willard room Of the New willard.
There will be several dinner parties
preceding the meeting and several
parties are coming in after the
theater.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Umbrellas

Children's School Umbrellas,
black and colors; seconds and
factory jobs of $1.25 and 2E6.
$3.50 grades, at .......
WOmen's Umbrellas, fast
black American (cotton) tat
teta covers: tape edges; finished
with white bone tips and club
ends; pleasing handles; &1 05
regular $1.9S kinds, at ~O
Mems Umbrellas, fast black
American (cottom taffeta COW
ers: taped edge: 2S-inch para
gon frame; assorted handles
Regular $3.50 Q6c
kind ......,..........
GoIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Curtains and
DraperieS

(42) Fringed Panel Lace
Curtains, 2A and 2h yards
long; white and ecru colors:
beautiful patterns, For.
ner $1.75 and $500 O7O
grades, at .......... U
68 Pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, ! to 4 pairs alike;
white and ecru shades; neat
and heavy worked designs.
l'taT Former $3.50 S1.6
grace, At s.s..s.,s
$40 Yards Cretonnes, 81
and SO inches wide; mill
lengths from 2 to 8 yards;
good coloffngs, For 1OO
mer 39c grade, at. AO
First Floor Bargain Table
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Stationery

Boxed Stationery. "a sheets
paper, IL cards and 36 enve-
lopes to match; white. white
with blue, and white with 90fo
pink: CSC grade. At....
White and Wyckoff's "Heath-
er Plaid Stationery. in as.
sorted shades: one Quire 9QC
boxes: formerly 69c. At 90
white and yckoff
Heather Plaid Stationery,
white and colors: one-oUire
boxes; formerly 49c. CQO
AT
HoIdovhnww1a Hi,.of FlnnV,
The Washington times., 1925-01-12

ham in compliment to Mrs. William
Bayard Meilxle. Of Pasadena. CAL,
who is visiting her. Other guests
were Mrs. James Byrnes, Mrs. Louil
McEadden, Mrs. Ernest AckerInan
Mrs. Adam Wyant. Mrs. George X.
Favrot, Mrs. Be Carroll Reece, Mrs.
David Blair, Mrs. George II. Nu.
gent, Mrs. Frederick Marsh, Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cooke and her
guest, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. e. A. Har-
linan. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. Mrs.
Arthur Foraker, and Mrs. Herbert
Camp, of Middletown, Conn.
The minister Of Siam, Paya Burt
Navarasth, who has been in South
America for q considerable period,
will arrive in New York Thursday
aboard the Pan.American, and will
come directly to Washington.
4 II
The Minister of Panama and Nine
Alfaro will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of the Governor
of the Panama Canal, Colonel M. /.
Walker.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
entertained a company Of eighteen
at luncheon yesterday.
4
Doctor Hubert Work. Secretary
OF the Interior, will be the guest oi
honor at the monthly dinner al
the Hotel Hamilton this evening oi
the assistant secretaries OF the
executive departments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davidge
viii be hosts at dinner this evening
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Hartman en-
tertained at breakfast yesterday
when his guests included Congress
man and Mrs. e. Hart Fem and
Congressman John Tnton, all ol
Connecticut.
Colonel and Mrs. George Nugent
entertained at a buffet supper last
night in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Camp Of Middletown
Conn.,, where they are staying al
Wardman Park for several weeks
BALL TO BE GIVEN
BY NAVY.MARINE OFFICERS.
The first of the series Of Navy
and Marine Corps dances will be
given this evening in the ballroom
Of the New Willard. 1t will be
very informal as in past seasons
with no attempt to have a receiv-
ing line or other formality.
Preceding the dance Colonel and
Mrs. George C. Thorpe will enter
tain at dinner in compliment to
Nine. Grouitch. wife Of the former
Jugo-Slav Minister in Washington,
and Mrs. William Alexander OF
New York, who is visiting General
and Mrs. George Barnett.
Captain and Mrs. Austin kautz
are also entertaining company at
dinner before the dance.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w
Eberle will be among the guests al
the dance.
Mrs Samuel Gordon Graham
wife Of Judge Granam, is entertain
ing at tea from to Z o'clock this
afternoon in her apartment al
Meridian Mansions. Assisting he'
are Mrs. Stone, wife Of the Attor
ney General; Nine. Panaretoff, wife
of the Bulgarian minister; Nine
Alfaro, wife o6 the minister o1
Panama; Mrs. Claude Swanson, wifi
of Senator Swanson; Mrs. Daven
port White, Mrs. Harry Lee Russ
and Mrs. EIbridge Moore.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell were
guests today at the weekly lunch
con of the Women's National Press
Club a the Hamilton Hotel. Mr
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY :"
To Make Music at Smart Morning RecJtaI

Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
(right), who will give a two'
piano recital with Miss Anne
Hull, of New York (left) at
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend s
: musical morning" ON
Wednesday, at which John
Barclay, the brilliant young
British baritone, is to sing.
Mrs. Howe, who was Miss
Mary Carlisle, daughter Of
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, has
had the rare ability to keep
up her music after her mar
riage, winning professional
recognition as a pianist and a
composer in addition to being
a successful wife and mother.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12

his campaigns to throw off the
Spanish yoke. Becoming absorbed
in Spanish history and
geography, Mr.. Bingham spent sew
eral years in Buenos Aires and Rio,
and then accepted the chair of
Latin American history and di-
plomacy established by Albert Shaw
at Yale. The Senator was a dele
gate from this country to the first
fan-Alnerican Congress, held in
Santiago de Chile in 1908. Elihu
Root wss Secretary Of State.
In Peru few Americans are held in
higher esteem than Hiram Bingham.
and when he and Mrs. Bingham visit
Lima all manner OF social honor is
showered on them. The Senator was
the director Of the successful expe-
dition sent from Yale in 190S.9 to
explore the ruins of the Inca empire,
and which established the identity
OF the last Inca capital, Vitcos.
Mrs. Bingham comes to Washing
ton with an unique experience Of So
cial life in many parts Of the world
and with the reputation for tact and
poise for which the well-born New
England woman Is noted. Her dig
tinguished husband, with character
istic enterprise and valor, was at the
outbreak Of the world war among the
first f1iers to prepare to train others.
and for two years Captain Bingham
a. he was then, lived in Miami ana
was an aviation pilot, later becoming
4 major in command of the flying
section OF the officers reserve
CORPS. Mrs. Bingham established
herself in pleasant villa near Miami
while her adventurous husband was
on duty here, but early in 1917 he
was sent to Tours as chief OF per-
eonnel of the air division, A. e. f.
ITALIAN Envoy 10
BE DINNER GUEST.
The italian ambassador. Prince
Caetani, win be the guest Of honoc
at dinner this evening OF the Minis
ter Of Colombia and Nine. Oiaya-
-
The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graen will be hosts
to q. company Of twenty-five at din.
ner this evening.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will be
hostess at dinner this evening to
company OF twenty in honor OF the
Solicitor General and Mrs. James M.
Beck. Among the guests will be the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur The dinner will be fol-
lowed by a musicale, when Mime.
FIidalgo, of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, will sing.
Mrs. Alvin Hert, Of Kentucky, vice
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, has leased the apartment
of Mrs. Brown at 1885 Massa-
chusetts avenue and will take pos.
session Of 1t in February. Mrs.
Brown expects to pass the re.
mainder Of the winter in Europe.
NINE. GROUITCH IS
LUNCHEON GUEST.
Mrs. George Barnett entertained
informally at luncheon today for
Nine Grouitch, who is staying
with Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, hav-
ing among her guests Mrs. William
Alexander, Of New York. Mrs
Alexander is visiting General and
Mrs. Barnett and will be the guest
of honor at the dinner they are
giving tomorrow night.
Mrs. Barnett and her daughter.
Miss Anne Gordon. will be at home
on Monday, January 19, from 4 to Z
o'clock.
Mrs. E. Hart Fem, wife OF Con.
gressman Fem, was hostess at a
bridge-luncheon today at the Shore
The Washington times., 1925-01-12
Footwear

100 Pairs Mems Felt
House Slippers, with padded
soles; sizes in the lot 70n
from s too. Sale price S
800 Pairs WOInen's Storm
RubbeES. high heels only:
sizes 21s to 6 in the OO0
lot. Sale price. 49,
100 Pairs Boys School
Shoes, tan and dull leath-
ers: lace and blucher styles;
sizes in the lot
from / to 515. @7 10
Sale price ........ WA0
Clildren's Felt House
Slippers, with padded soles,
assorted colors; sizes q to
1914 in the lot. Sale S00
price .............
200 Pairs WOmen's Low
Shoes, brown. patent and
dull feathers; high and low
heels; sizes in the @7 AZ
lot from 2h to T..
500 Pairs WOInen's High
Shoes, brown and dull leath-
ers; high heels only; sizes
in the lot from 2ls to 81
s. Sale price.
GoIdenberg g'S-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-12

the
Of
listed big
Come-youM be
The Washington times., 1925-01-12

Colonel and Mrs. George Nugent
entertained at a buffet supper last
night in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Camp Of Middletown.
Conn.,, where they are staying at
Wardman Park for several weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

Charles H. Howard, Jr., has gone
to College Park, where he will be a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
n HEAIRESSa

steal exploits of the hero. In the
final fade out there is usually a
brief embrace-with which the ro-
mantle sex must be content.
But it's not, for the ladies-God
bless 'em-love love!
That is why Hunt Stronhbere
bought Shannon Flies original
story, "The Lightning Rider" for
Harry Carey's new starring vehicle.
This story, without sacrificing
any of the heroisms of the CLASH
fled western" builds up a roman
tic complication equal to any pro-
vided in straight drama.
Marvellous horsemanship-thrill.
ing rescues-red blood-poppine
bulletsi 1t has all these, to be sure
but in addition it has an equally
emphasized strain of mysterey and
romance which will satisfy the most
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Childbirth
facts about

4 OR the expectant mothers COM
fort and well being, t here is
nothing that equals Mothers Friend It's
highly refined oils and other ingredients
quickly commends it to the thoughtful
mother. It is known that plain oils only
penetrate the skin, whereas Mothers Friend
penetTdtes deeper and sOothes the broad
muscles and ligaments; making them soft
and pliable-thus aiding Nature to do her
part without the unnecessary discomfort
and pain. This Is why Mothers Friend
has proven such blessing to expectant
mothers for over three generations. Moth
er's Friend is the formula of an eminent
physician. 1t is safe and free from harm
full drugs. 81 will tell all my friends about
Mothers Friend" Writes Mrs. Ben Sbra-
ham, Princeton, Ill. 1T is a wonderful
help all through the period"
Needless to say the mothers who praise
Mothers Friend the most, are those who
did not use it with their first baby and
through its use with the second, realized its
almost unbelievable results.
Mother Insist on Mothers Friend-the
same as used by our mothers and grand
mothers-don't wait-start using tonight
and meanwhile write Bradfield Regulator
Co., Dept. IS, Atlanta, Ca, for free valu-
able booklet motherhood and the Coming
Baby" (sent in plain envelope). 1t tells
how Mothers Friend can help you during
expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet
also tells you many other things you want
TO know Mothers Friend is sold by all
ruggists--eUerBt0kere
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
@4&ocie:::..k

given by the Senior Boys Christian
Endeavor last evening at Tyson's
Place, on Plains Road.
The dinner consisted of three
courses and was served by Mrs,
Tyson, at a prettily appointed table
where late summer flowers were ar
ranged in an attractive holder in
the center of the table, and filled
vases and baskets throughout the
attractive tea house. Mr.. Stukes
was presented with a gift of remem-
berance, after which the guest re-
turned to the city.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Fred
Arthur, leader of the Boys Society,
Messrs Lionel Stukes, Charles Davis
f. J. Tyson, Kernwood Brown, Bill
McMath and Laney McMath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

ardent of the feminine theatre
goers.
It's perfectly all right for a man
to be a crack shot, so say they, but
what earthly good is he if he can't
make love properly? And in these
days of carefully policed cities,
they're just about right. It's still
love that makes the world go round
and not the bulls-eye.
"The Lightning Rider" which
will be shown at Dudley's Friday
and Saturday, yields to this truth
and makes Harry Carey a woman's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

Leroy Swain, of Columbus. was
the weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. w. L. Swain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
Hal1aZA1S

Miss Louise Reeves is numbered
among many attractive Americas
girls attending G. S. c. W. at
Milledgeville.
The many afriends of Walter
Reeves (Jack) will be interested in
knowing that at present he is IN
Belgium after completing an inter
esting tour of England, Wales,
Scotland and Ireland.
Mrs. C. T. Law, and Mrs. Callie
M Cobb have returned from a de-
lightful visit with their brothers,
D. A. Castleberry, at San Antonio,
Texas, and W. M. Castleberry, Of
Montgomery, Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs.
Roy Ellis and Miss Vera Ellis of
near Ellaville, were among the out
of-town shoppers in Americas today
Mrs. Howell Elan and little
daughter, Mary Patterson and Miss
Genevieve Morgan have returned
from a delightful months stay in
Saluda, N. C.
Mrs. Richard Simpson. and young
son, Dick, who have been spending
the summer in the mountains OF
North Georgia, have returned.
Mrs. E. P. Morgan has returned
from Townsville, where she has
been the guest of her daughters,
Mrs. Charles Smith, for several
weeks.
Rev. J. A. Thomas, former pas
tor of The First Methodist church
of Americas, will arrive Friday
morning to take part in the Home
Coming Week program at this
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

church. Rev. Thomas viii be guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Elan on
Harold avenue, during his stay in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
star as well as a mans

The leaves are turning on the
trees; the moon looks like piece
of cheese. That's fall poetry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Kenmore and
children have returned from a de-
lightful motor trip to points of in
terest in Florida.
Miss Nettie Claire McMath left
Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn, to re-
sumo her studies at Ward Belmont,
accompanied by Miss Ruth McMath
who will enter that college.
Mrs. W. G. Webb, of Smter City,
Mrs. Cliff Webb, and daughter, of
Bronwood, and Mrs. J. W. Kaufman,
and daughter, of Dawson, were
among the out-of-town shoppers in
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Crandall and
Miss Elizabeth Vorus have returned
to Americas after spending several
days in Helena, as guests of reEa-
tives and friends.
Leroy Swain, of Columbus. was
the weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. W. L. Swain.
Mrs. D. R. Wright will leave Fri
day for Savannah to join Mr..
Wright in making their home in the
future. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have
resided in Americas for some time,
and have many friends here who re-
greet their departure.
Charles H. Howard, Jr., has gone
to College Park, where he will be a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS
TO FORTY-TWO CLUB

The members of the Wednesday
afternoon Forty-two Club were hon
ored at a lovely party Wednesday
afternoon, given by Mrs. Harry
Wilson at her home on South Lee
street.
Early autumn flowers, carrying
out an effective yellow scheme, wall
floweres, zinnais. and acacia, arts
tically combined IN low flower hold
ers and baskets, were used in the
living room and dining room where
the guests were entertained.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the game, a most de-
licious hot luncheon with tea was
served at the card tables.
Mrs. Wilson, was assisted in en-
Pertaining by Miss Blanche Dun
can.
The guest list included Miss
Mary English, Mrs. Oscar English,
Mrs. J. H. Quarterman, Mrs. S. Il.
Stevens, Mrs. ]. T. Stukes, Mrs. l.
z. Wilson, Mrs. R. L Parker, Mrs.
Fred Markette, Mrs. A. P. Bailey,
Mrs. J. H. Hartzog, Mrs. w. R. Jack
son and Mrs. W. B. McCorkle.
LIONEL STUKES HONORED
AT FAREWELL DINNER
Lionel Stukes who leaves this
week to enter the Citadel at Charles
ton, S. c., was the guest of honor
at a most enjoyable farewell dinner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17
A WESTERN" THAT
THE LADIESLIKE


Why do the wives of the nation
groan when their husbands suggest
going to see a western picture? Be-
cause these productions usually
minimize the Importance of love in
terest.
The typical western" includes
only one woman in its cast-who is
hence bound to be the heroine at
any cost. Introducing her, it then
busies itself entirely with the ply
student at Georgia Military Acad.
envy.
Mrs. L. j. Walters has returned
fro ma two weeks visit to Atlanta
where she was delightfully."- enter.
tanned by relatives and friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Kenmore and
children have returned from a de-
lightful motor trip to points of in
terest in Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-09-17

Miss Louise Reeves is numbered
among many attractive Americas
girls attending G. S. c. W. at
Milledgeville.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
INGHANCERYofNEW JERSEY

To John W. Reed, Mary Johnston and Francis
Johnston, her husband,
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court of Chan
dale hereof, In a cause wherein The Freehold
Mutual Loan Association is complainant. and
John W. Reed and others are de endants, Won
are required TO appear aud answer the bill Of
SAID complainant, on or before the Thirty-hrst
day OF Ma rch, next. or the said bill will be tax
en- as confessed against yen
IRE said bill is fled to foreelose two certain
mortgages, the hrsteIven BIZ Annie c. Reed and
Ichn W Reed, her husband. to The Freehold
Mutual Loan Association dated the Sixth dav Of
November, 1914, aud the second given bv T0hiI
". Reed, widoweF. TO The Freefpid Mutual
Loan Association dated the Third day ofSep-
TENDER. 1870. both on lands in the Borough OF
Beiasars in the County Of Monmouth aud State
Of New Jersey.
And you. John W. Reed are made defendant
becanse you are the surviving husband OF Annie
c. Reed. deceased. 9who was the owner Of said
premises. and also bscause YOU are new the
owner OF a part or the whole OF said premise
And you. Mary Johnston are made defendant
because YOU are one Of the heirs at law Of An
nice. Reed deceased. and one Of the tenants in
couimon OF said premises.
And you. the said Francis Johnston. are
made defendant because you are the husband
Of the above named Mary Johnston.
Dated January 76, Iq7s.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
II Court Street.
La % sr57 u SIG ~ Freehold. n. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

D.. w. Scott Tebb, public analyst
20 sns Eorcagh O. aouthwark. L~n-
don has heaa making ar iaqutry on
behalf Of sae Borough Counsel into
tk@ constituents Of tea, 20 ascertain
what snfnsfcma ingredients are pTea-
s-t and ia HIS report he contrasts
re tea drann~g records Of Great
Britain and the countries. s1gS
RaynoEdsrs Newspaper
The only countries which a0~
sna OF exceed Great Britain as
tea drinkers are her colonies West
Australia e easily Fret with
1897 and all the ether divisions q
Australia exceed Great BF1tatn-
we drink far too mHch tea, con-
saugaa Dr. Te5b. He calculates that
saea person ia Great FEitain. on an
average. takes a daily dose Of S6
grains OF aIkaIo8d and OF grains Of
tsnnsn. This means that the average
tea fstnEer takes nalf AZ much aka
sasd ami nearly as much taanin az
the maxsmnm allowed by the British
saarmacopccia for an occasional
erse
md q coarse meny ~thg~sapds o.
people 6raa a graaE deal h-ore than
ts acreage desc