davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
IN CHANOERYofNEW JERSEY
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a decree OF sale to me directed
issued out of the Court of Chaucery Of New Jer-
sey in the cause In partition wherein Caroline
B. Chamberlain is complainant and Sadie Hall,
]. Win cent Hail. Hele1 Thistle. Jesse Thistle,
Marquis Chamberlain. Jennie Cham berlain,
Carolyn Chamberlain and Lucy Chamberlain
are defendants. ! will expose to sale at public
SATURDAY, AUGUST az A, D. io25.
between the hours of twelve O'Clock and FIVE
o'clock to wit, at two O'Clock P. NJ, daylight
Saving Timel. on the premises. known rs
The Henry chamberlaius Jr. Property" at
The southwest corner of Bath Avenue aud Pearl
stree, in The CITY Of Long Branch. County Of
Monmouth and Safe Of New Jersey. viz.
Ailand singular the premises mentioned in
the bill of complaint in said cause aud therein
described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning al the southwest corner of Bath
Aveaue aud Pearl Street. running thence III
south thirty nine degrees west along the west
Sixty eight feet, thence al north forty one
degrees west seventy SIX feet. thei &c Isl north
forty eight degrees and forty i've minutes east
one hundred and fifty eight fe TO the south
side of said Bath Avenue, thence l4l along
the same south fortv-rine degrees and thirty
minutes east forty-eight feet to ths place of
beginning.
Morris and William Fl. Morris, her husband,
to Henry Chamberlain, II. bv warranty deed
dated the twenty third day of April, 1896, and re-
corded in the Monmouth County Clerks office
in Book 57T Of deeds page z57.
Including the estate and interest Ia dover of
the complainant, Caroline B.. Chamberlain, wild
ow OF Henry Chamberlain. deceased. in the
said premises and including also the ~inchoate
right OF dover of the defendant, Jennie
Chamberlain, vile OF the defendant, Marquis
Chamberlain. and including also the iuchoate
right of curtesy Of the defendant, Jesse W,
Thistle, husband of defendant, Helen B. This
tie, and OF the defendant, J. Vincent Hall, hus-
band Of the defendant, Sadie Hail, together
with ali and singular the hereditaments and ap-s
purtenauces to the said premises belonging OF in
anywise appertaiuing to the said premises.
The said premises will be offered for sale,
first, in two parcels. one parcel having a from
tage of forty eight feet on Bath Avenue and a
depth of 100 feet on Pearl Street and the other
parcel having frontage of 6steet more or less
on Pearl Street and a depth of about Is feet, and
the whole premises willtheu be offered for sale
in one parcel and whichever way brings the
larger purchase price, the purchaser or pur-
chasers at such larger price will have the prop
erly struck of to him or them, as the case may
be.
This sale is made for purpose Of sc thing the
estate of said Henry Oh an ierll ain. Jr. decreased.
CONDITIONS OF SALE-Twenty per cent.
cash on date of sale : Balance in cash on or be-
fore Saturday, September z6. 1925. when deed
will be delivered, provided sale is confirmed.
eDated-August S, I9s5.
SAMUEL C. CoWART.
Special Master.
P. 0. Freehold n. J.
hartley ]. WRIGHT.
Solicitor for Complainant.
Long Branch. M,
79l ls4E.osl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

~ilIiteracy of 40 to 80 Der cent Evsn
at that, the last Cub&a saeetioR ana
the recent Mexican election poiled
CLOSE to 90 per cent OF the q0alEned
voting population
Cuba outvctes Florida.
cnba makes twice as good a show
ing at the pells ga Florida, en- the
american sfde 6fth9 Cur Stream. and
Mexico In it's last Presidential cleo
ton delivered at the polls more than
twice ksrhigh 8dneFqe gAp total
adult 1tbniatfbn Asl the RvsSaEAk & sur
Gulf states. Some Of our southern
states HAYS a negro pon@hbo n with -.
.tH 10 per cent 0f AlitAkaa but Me2fI
co has to wrestle with 10 per cent
nliteracy. In Buenos Aires. Argentine,
ana Id Uruguay the vote appears 70.
be about & per cent 81 the electorate
50 Uncle Sam gets Iftls consoIatien
even from pointing southWard for Ssodka
Gus comparisons. Latin America la
building schoolsIandaseiding outlvoluh-
teer teachers tolleope With 3lllteFacy,
Mr.. MtcheIet REMARKS that 4 ahUncles
does not wake up soon even 1atin
America VII be pointing North 10 the
place to locate the champippt stay-at.
home voter country sis 3a Ii ylin9 ~
One American record however, Nj,
Mteheiet finds ufBeatens That was Ia
the day at Boss Tweed when n108
per cent oS the iySters Of New York
city were canyassed In he popular
vote. sslT That record, howeYsr. is not
cited as salmodel. uod a#3 Bgno1d4 ell
Finally, Mr.. Miehelet wants Co know
n1sAInerican voters made aniSo per
cent average at the polls In 1880 down
. 1896, Why not nov SSgmoa as d
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar 3 Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Smith.
twenty-five years old, confessed the
other night. police said. to the theft Of
about fifteen automobiles In Detroit
and Buffalo by herself and her hus-
band. Walter Smith. twenty years old.
The couple is held on technical charges
Z yagrancy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27

Tallahassee. Fla.-Governor Martin
has approved the act of the 1925 legis-
iathre to require daily readings OF the
Bible II the public schools OF Florida.
Readings n c daily are required
under the measure. but no sectarian
comment is permitted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Trace 50, 600 Deaths lAgA
Ya9in Quake t0aPoisen Gas

To.5The deaths Of persons
~ the army clothing depot inis the
sQuhkNlre offices were beauseds by
poison gas. according tona report of
9 tbs great seismic visitation now IN the
hands of the seismic disaster proven
hon commission.
The commission consists Of forty
WelTkncwn scientists and experts. sa
q The commission Is of the opinion
that a great many OF the earthquake
victims, who were believed to have
been burned to death IN reality were
killed By carbon monpxide gas and
escaped the horror Of being roasted
alive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
JERSEY
TO
To Agnes Matutis:

Bv viTtue OF an order Of the Cougtpf Chan
cerv of NewsJerseygnad o the HeVqnteentH laa
n Juir Ninetee6 HUNDRED ard Twenty-hve IL g
aause whefezn Aibiu MatutiE - cenPiasranl
and ysn, ARnesl Mathis, AID tn Naqofal
Freehold BankiuTC ompauy, the First Natten'
Al Bank of Ffe<hold ara the entrAL Nations
Bark of Freehold. New Jersey, are defendants
YOU are required to appear and answer the bll
Of said complainant on or before the Eten
teenth day Of September next, or the oiil VIII
be taken as confessed against sou.
The said bill is 6led to establish the title Of
theeomplaiuhht, Abba eMastalsJ 70 certain
PAW. The First National Bank Of freehold and
the Central ationai Bank Of Freehold, New
Jersey. which stand in the joint names ol
Albin Matutis or AgnesM atptis cpd yqfAsnei
one Of he J6S1fo1hSm bb@ JIM the
said banks are credited and you claim 10 have
some right, title or interest therein.
: DatqFFreehOld, n. J. -
Solicitors Of Complainant
jul so-st fIa9elH.
) 10 n5iIsjIna .olegnA 19htimoA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Administrators Sale. oofiuLands.

o14sY huG 3Iign WGbdnc uetA
Administrators GalefoofdaLands,
, Byi g~irtueof abs brdeo H the DfphatSk Court
Of the Eouutvayof EMonm6uth madegeon the
Tfirtieth day Of July Tqzs,, the MbseuheT thH
AdfnfRIstrator of the Estate OF Wilffam Ia
northumberland w3l on theBiattldayf fSsptem-
Der. Iq7y at One o'clock IDayliglsb3 Saving
Affnde1 in the AFTERNOON, seil.at public sale up
pa ftEG 6TSnfses ,sJaM those two certain. lots.
tfSctStor1pancrisbflisud anu prefnisea hefeihaff-
ter narfieuIRrly described situate lying and be-
ing IN the Township ppws Borough OK Ereenoid
inafie Cotnty OF oMchinOuth and State OF
Jersey fbelpRiLoty Numbers Ssventyfe3ght md
S~eyeptw4iAs on aap1eItitlsdtiPla naa t lgls be
mott and William MeDermost. IL. Preehpld,
N, y. snd described together as follbWsI tviz;
Reginriugatsa paint in Abe uoFtheElg'sldf Of
stokes Street which points one hupdredi and
'fhiftyTeet Iestefiy from the n~otth-westSrly
enrteriof Stokes aud William etreets, ithence
IIlfwesteEly aud aloAg ths3H9fthsrly side Of
'efIy ard At right aHgiesswfth stokes Street one
HUNDRED and kfty fest thenoe1t39 southtastsrly
aud .pamaueAwSths Stokes. Street. osighty54eet,
thence f4 southwesterly and RralelfW with tbs
Iseeohd seoaTse one hundred and Fifty feet to
he plsne Of f~begiunfhgpi n9m Owl
Being the sane premises conveyed to William
Zareniba byAndfew J. e, Stokes and wife by
dtsdf datxd JANUARY 20, IoIT and recorded in
the Moumpnth County Clerks Office in Book
sos Of Deedsi Page $50. &c.
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator of William Zaremba. deceased.
aus6-st [sO lines $40 .asl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
The Sum and
Substance

Of being q subscriber to this
paper is that you and your
family become attached to
il The paper becomes Q
member Of the family and
It's coming each week win
be al welcome as the ar
rival Of anyone thaTs dear.
Il viii keep you informed on
che doings Of the community and
chs bargains Of the merchants
regularly advertised wHi erahls
you 10 save many timea khs eoss
o. the subscription
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
More War on Free MaSons
 In Italy

ROME Farinacci. secretary of the Facisti Party summarily dis charged Italo Foachi, secretary of the Rome Facisti Organization in consequence of the developments at the headquarters of the Scottish Rite Masonic Lodge. by a group O. Fascist last night. After demolish- ing the furniture and futures, the raiding party too away numerous valuable articles belonging to the lodge paraphernalia. Nine Fascist were arrested in Rome as the result of the disorders when the police frustrated an attempt {" invade the premises of the Grand Orient Ma sonic lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
SECRETARY WORK OUTLINES BROAD CONSERVATION PLAN

WASHINGTON - Recommends tions for broad conservative policy covering the nations natural re- sources were proposed by Secretary Work in a survey of the years work of the Department of the Interior. This policy he explains, should not be based upon the idea of hermeti- cally sealing the nations resources to preserve them for future genera tions, but upon a common sense plan of using what is neded but eliminat- ing waste. The Secretary further recommended coordination of all Alaskan administrative activities in- to one bureau under one cabinet officer in the interest of further economy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
GREEK PREMIER SCORNS
 BULGARIAN OVERTURES

ATHENS-Official announcement was made today that a detachment of Greek Third Army Corps which was advancing to to occupy a post on the Bulgarian border met with resistance from the Bulgarian gar rison. Fighting is in progress but Garian. Charge D. Affaires, today visited Premier Rangalos with a proposal that a commission of in- quiry be appointed to investigate border troubles. The Greek Premier dissented, however, refusing to dis cuss pacific proposals as long as Bulgarian troops remained in Greek territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
Vessel Burns
 Off Florida;
 10 Lives Lost

MAYPORT, Fla.-At least ten lives are believed lost and a num- Der of the surviving passengers and members of the crew were seriously injured as the result of the burning of the Clyde Liner Comanche, six and one half miles off this port late Tuesday afternoon. The vessel was a total loss. the survivors were taken aboard the tanker. Reaper which headed for this port while physicians were hurried from Jack sonville and neighboring sections Seven men and three men are listed as missing from the passenger list
 The fire started about 7:30 Sun- day night in hold No. ? forward and despite heroic fire fighting eff forts of the crew the blazes soon spread beyond control The Reaper. which was not far away, answered their s o s call and steamed full speed towards the scene of disas- ter. Upon their arrival at the scene they put two life boats out over the side of the ship picking up the sur vivors who were struggling inthe water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
DETAILS OF THE TREATY

LONDON The Locarno security results were shown when seven treaties which compromise Europe s newest and most promising proven i've of war were made public at va rious capitals this week
 First and foremost on the list is the security pact or treaty of mu- tual guarantee, guaranteeing the inviolability of the frontiers be- tween Germany and Belgium and also Germany and France as fixed by the treaty of Versailles. It is to be signed in London, December 1, becoming effective when Germany joins the League of Nations.
 By the treaty Germany on her side never to trespass on the soil of Belgium or France or make warlike gestures in the demilitarized Rhine land area.
 France and Belgium likewise promise not to violate Germany's western frontier.
 Should either party violate the agreement, the pact provides that Britain and Italy shall go to the aid of the aggrieved party.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
SEATTLE-Bishop Odea, Catholic prelate, departed for Rome to sub init his decennial report to the Pope.

distribution occurred. then mining under those conditions will no lon ger be gamble.
 Tt is quite evident from an eX- animation of the old mining ground that notwithstanding the fact that the old time miners recovered many millions in coarse gold between the years of "A and '9S that this was from a very small percentage of the areas to be exploited. My own per sonal opinion is that that great country to the north of the Stikine River contains many thousands of square miles that no miner has ever entered into to do actual work, and contains today more gold than has ever been obtained from the whole of operations in British Columbia Such men as Dr. Dawson, and War burton Pike have expressed similar views, in different language. It ap- pears to me that the time has ar rived for opening up this last great reserve of gold in the world with the possible exception of northern Siberia. If the miners can be given the chance this work will soon be accomplished, and the United States and Canadian governments should take joint measures to assist in the exploration and development.
 ''So far as we are concerned we expect to go into the country as early as possible next spring taking the necessary machinery and men to do our share. l am informed by our agents that when these facts are set before London and New York, capital will be provided with out stint to carry on these pro- jects.
 Finally I would impress the fact that long before the placer and hy- draulic operations are exhausted, enough quartz and other lodges will have been discovered and op- erated to give railroad transpor- tation for years to come.
 "We were very pleased with the courtesy and attention given to us by the Hudson's Bay officials, the Government Agent, MT. H. w. Dodd, and the residents of the Cassiar generally"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
Coarse Gold and Nuggets to the
 Value of $7, ,490 Brought Down
 Stikine Sunday by Placer Miners
Amount of Gold Being Taken Out Now Is But a Drop in the Bucket in Con- parison With the Showings That Are to Be Made With Improved Facilities Another Season, Say the Miners.

During the past two or three weeks placer miners have been con- ing out of the Cassiar with small pokes of coarse gold that attracted more or less attention locally. How ever. the Hazel B No. which ar rived Sunday morning brought out enough of the yellow stuff to make the public sit up and take notice. Among the passengers were miners and prospectors who exhibited mug gets and coarse gold to the value of s7,4sO.Oo.
 William Grady, discoverer. brought out PAP ounces after 53 days work on the claim. He stated he did much dead work and did not undertake to make a real showing this season. An area 47 by 105 feet was worked with pick and
 
 shovel and no effort was made to follow the paystreak as it was not Grady's intention to gut the claim.
 Grady says that while Gold Pan is not an Eldorado it is nevertheless proving to be mighty good propo- sition. He says that others on the dead work in getting themselves es- tablished and ready for placer work in systematic manner. but that all are more than satisfied. Eighty seven ounces was taken by Brunn, Herdman, Peterson and Cook on No
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22

? below Discovery. On Upper dis covery No. l seventy-three ounces were taken out by Ike Zerkie. Bob Bower and A Stewart.
 Grady has further shown what he thinks of Gold Pan by having pur- chased the claims that were to have been worked by Doctor Carter and Curley Smith, both of whom quit the new diggings early in the sea son through lack of faith in the district
 The majority of those who ar rived from the Cassar Sunday took passage south on the Prince Charles All of those who were on Gold Pan stated that they would be returning next season, the majority of them coming early enough to go in over the ice.
 Among those in the party that arrived Sunday from the Cassiar was R. N. Dickinson, Jr. president and manager of the Dickinson Min ing Company. His company has been busy the past season installing machinery. A dam has been put across Dease Creek and 30 36 Hume built. The digging engines and other equipment and other equipment have already been in- stalled and everything is in readi- big showing next season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
PadlockS for
 Thirty of New
 York'S CabaretS

NEW YORK-Thirty of the most fashionable Cabarets and Supper Clubs of the New York White Way may be closed by US. Attor- ney Buckner, whose agents have visited the places and served rad- lock proceedings.
 The places raided included Del Fey, Lido, Venice, Game Cock Club, Picoadilly Supper Club, Strand Roof Garden, and the Piping Rock.
 All walters at the Del Fey. Lido and Piping Rock were subpoenael, Buckner's agents having purchased champagne at fabulous prices, and whiskey at s10 per pint, at the ma jority of the places, but only after elaborate introductons. Buckner also stated that his agents found the Del Fey the most difficult cf all, but they discovered a pipe line in a celler of the Del Fey through which they allege the liquor is de- livered.
 One of the most sensational de- velopments of the raid was Buck ners making public the list of Texas" Guinan's most prominent patrons at the Del Fey, including Prince DeMetrie, Count Hoffman, Major Metcalf, Constance Talmadge. Lord and Lady Mountbatten, James E. Young, Ralph Morgan, Harry K. Thaw and Mrs Morris Gist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
Balkan Trouble Sets League of
 Nations Going

PARIS - The League of Nations was set in motion today in an effort to prevent another Balkan War Briand. as presiding officer has summoned the League Council to meet here Monday morning and in yestigate the cause of the dispute which suddenly flared up between Greece and Bulgaria early this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
NOTICE

The following dates have been set for the series of dances given by the Wrangell Dancing Club: Nov. 14: Dec. 12; Jan. g; Feb. 13, or the second Saturday night of each month. All dances will be held in the new gymnasium beginning at goo o'clock sharp. Members are requested to keep these dates in mind. The Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
CARPENTER TO FIGHT

LOS ANGELES - Georges Car pentier of France, has agreed throuh his manager. Gus Wilson, to meet Jimmy Delaney, of St Paul, in a ten round decision here in Jan- uary. Jack Doyle. promoter, an- nouunced that articles had been mailed to Carpenter in France. for his final approval The terms pro- vide that Georges gets 30 per cent of the gate receipts and a cash in advance consideration of 4S.ooo for teslainS eRDo0oA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22
FIVE ROADS ARE BROUGHT
 UP FOR FEDERAL, CHILLING

CHICAGO-The United States At torneys are pressing indictments against five railroad corporations in one of the biggest prohibition prose- cutions ever started here. It was disclosed that the roads under Fed eral ire have been hauling liquor from the east.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-22

Not since William Grady discov- cred gold near Dease Lake in Sep tember, 1924, has anything happen. ed in the Cassiar of more interest throughout the district than the re- port that serious consideration is being given the project to connect Dease Lake and the Stikine River by rail. That such a road is not only feasible but absolutely neces- sary if the Cassiar is ever to be given justice, is the opinion of J. H. Hawthorntnwaite, former Member of Parliament 5f Britich Columbia, who has started the ball rolling to the end that the vast storehouse of wealth north of the Stikine shall be opened up through rail transportation.
 When seen at the Wrangell Ho- tel before leaving for the south last Sunday MT. Hawthornttwaite was asked by the reporter if he was one of those who had been attracted to the Cassiar by Mr. Grady's discov- cry. He replied
 ''I have had desire to go into the Cassiar for the past 40 years. but it is possible that should not have gone in this season had it not been for MT. Grady's find on Gold Pan Creek about year ago.
 'In 1887 when l was serving as secretary to the United States Con- sul at Victoria met John and Charles Morrow and Joe Campbell, old Sourdoughs, who had just re- turned from the Cassiar diggings. became so interested in their re- ports that I resigned my position and spent eight or nine months in the mountains with them to get an understanding of placer mining. However, instead of returning to the Cassiar these men went into the Yukon, and after few months wrote advising me to join hem in that country. In the interim I had been appointed United States Con- sular Agent at Nanaimo.
 Tn Nanaimo I met John Hamil- ton, another old Cassar miner who had worked on many of the creeks in that district. He was associated with me for many years in the de- yelopment of certain coal fields on Vancouver Island For about 20 years We have been discussing the Cassiar, but never succeeded in get ting in until this year, owing to our activities and connections with
 
 mining matters elsewhere. Early this year, noting the coming rush into the Cassiar, I decided to get busy and formed company, the Stewart Consolidated Gold Mines. Ltd, capitalized at s2,000,000, to operate in the Cassiar and Stewart districts with myself as president and general manager. We do not re- ly upon local subscriptions for fi- nancing the company, but have made arrangements with London, and are assured of very strong SUD- port, depending upon receiving sat- isfactory reports from our engin- eers.
 T formed a party of nine men including one railroad engineer and two mining engineers. We built a boat in Victoria and installed small engines to enable us to navigate the rivers, and thus were enabled to cover a great deal of ground. On getting into the country it was very evident that transportation was the crying need Under present con- .ditions it is impossible to carry on