davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
SERVICES TO HONOR
I: RABBI OF SYNAGOGUE

= The first anniversary Of the min
.istry Of Rabbi Abraham Bengis as
pastor of Synagogue Agudas Achim
/. will be celebrated by special services
in the synagogue, at 8 .. m. Friday.
"A Greater Agudas Achim" will be
the topic Of the sermon. William Al
Ter. president of the congregation.
I. will deliver an address and there will
BE- special music under the direction
of the Rev. David Kantor.
A very progressive year has been
spent by Agudas Achim since Rabbi
Bensis became pastor, it is reported.
The congregation has gained nearly
100 members, several of the auxili-
aries have been recognized and in
creased in number, and the Sun
day school has nearly doubled. until
It now has a staff Of eight workers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
SECRETARY DEVOTES LIFE
TO SERVING ARCHBISHOP
By A. J. LORENZ
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

him had not the British and Amer
lean government interviewed and halt
ed the firing squad. They are both
the same age, 81 years.
But there are compensations great
er than gold, Grigori believes.
During the archbishop's visit to
the Pope, on his release from prison
Grigori was the guest of the pointiff
in the Vatican, seated at the same
table with his master.
Asked for his philosophy Of de-
votion, Grigori says simply:
He is so good and kind to me.
l only wish to remain with him al
ways-as long as we live."
So Grigori will return to wilma,
when Archbishop Ciaplak goes to
his new bishopric to remain, as he
hopes, until death only may part
them. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
WESTMOOR[AND
MUSIC DRAWS
! APPLAUSE
Happy Family Compliment
!. VICAR on Program
%S By Students.

Westmoorland College Choral Club
and violin octet were officially electeS
permanent members of the Happy
Family of VICAR as a result Of the
recital given by the organization over
the Friendly Station Wednesday night.
DIX fans stopped Fishing" for dis
lance and telephoned the station to
announce the fact when the program
had gone far enough to demonstrate its
merit, and many of wears regular
listeners-in bore testimony to the fact
that the music furnished by the choral
elub and the octet broadcast unusually
well, far exceling many entertain
ments Of similar nature which they
had heard on occasion over stations all
over the country.
READINGS A FEATURE.
Features of the program, aside from
the work of the choral club and the
octet, were readings by Margaret
Barnes, Ruby Grobe and Elizabeth
Klein, a violin duet by Shirley Gay
and Alice Henderson, a vocal duet by
Virginia Martin and Allene Sanders
Miller, and a number of impromptu
solos by Miss Miller which were given
when it was discovered that the pro-
gram as arranged would not run the
Two full hours.
Personnel Of the octet Is as follows :
Josephine Garfield, director and pian-
lst; Brucie Butts, Alice Henderson,
Bonita Hollyfield, Clyde Ator, Shir-
ley Gay, Dorothy Mcdonald, Mis-
Shepherd. May Briggs and Alleno
Sanders Miller.
CHORAL CLUB MEMBERS.
The choral club, which is directed
by Allene Sanders Miller, is composed
Of the following members: Catharine
Campbell, Marie johnson, Viola
knight, Freda Rosenow, Louise
Sights. Claudell Lewis, Helen Coch-
ran. Bonita Hollyfield, Alice Pace
Elizabeth Dozier, Ruth Mcdonald,
Merle Balm, Mary Rosenow, Frances
Ledbctter. Mary Elizabeth Boone, Mil
dred Ormesher. Marian Wozencraf'
and Myrtle Long. Yslcta Sanders ac-
companied the club on the Baldwin
Grand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
When pintsrs SNOW j, fall:
ing outside-and the noise of Wind roars
through the FRESHMEN the house IS dark
but for the blazing logs in the fireplace
have a Camel! .

WHENit's winter night and the day that was
busy is done. And outside the snow is driving
through the trees before the wind. When, in
side, the cracking logs catch fire and burst into
flames above the hearth-haye Camel!
For Camel is the tried and trusted friend of
millions of experienced smokers. Whether your
returning steps bring you home tired or jubilant,
no sweeter, more mellow fragrance ever came
to you from cigarette. There's not cigaretty
after-taste, not a tired taste in whole county
full of Camels. Only mild and mellow flavor,
deep-down contentment in your home or any
home where Camels are lighted.
So this night, before your roaring logs of
oak or hickory-haye Camel. Open up
the famous package of Camels and know the
fragrance, the contentment that brings happi-
ness to millions. Put a Camel between you and
light and taste the mellowest, most delectable
blend ever made into cigarette.
Have Camel! A ~
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Pennsylvania Railroad, to build a
brick office at South Capitol and III
streets southeast; $4,000.
Peter Nanderloo, jr., to repair 1888
Connecticut avenue northwest; $4,000
j. r. Williams, to repair 1900 q street
northwest; $4,000.
Harris Shapiro to build eight brick
dwellings. 4612-26 New Hampshire
avenue; $4,000.
John Wignall to build two frame
dwellings. 1902 and 1904 Ninth street
northeast; $4,000.
Nj. Merallat, to repair 427 Eighth
street southeast; $1,000.
Century Homes Corporation, to
build two private concrete garages.
1899 and 394l Military road north
west; 81 900
Groomes 4 Skinker, to build one
four-story brick apartment. 1921
Twenty-fourth street northwest; S70.-
900.
Henry Wahl to install elevator, 655
H street northeast; $4,000.
Howard Etchison, to install. eleva-
tor. Tenth and Fl streets northwest;
Goldsmith & White. TO install eleva-
tor. 2Ol3 New Hampshire avenue;
$500
Louisa NJ Smith. to build, 3204 Ala
bama avenue southeast; $4,000.
Will Erect. Three Houses.
Allen r. Sparrow. to build three
brick dwellings,. 106, 10, ia Sixteenth
street southeast; $4,000
Chevy Chase Recreation Club, to
build frame pavilion for playground.
$500 FOTty-tirSt street northwest; ST.
500.
Henry ~ Rrawner, jr. to build con-
crete swimming pool, 3520 Rittenhouse
street northwest; $4,000.
Charles r. Myers, 70 build four
brick dwellings, 2410 to 2416 Nichols
avenue southeast: $2S,0OO.
Arcade Co., to repair, Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest;
81 200.
Eugene \. Smith, to repair 92O
Seventeenth street northwest; s12 900.
f. J. r. and :. p. Dews. to repair
southeast corner of Forty-eighth and
Meade streets northeast; $1,000
Minkoff < Smith Co, to erect private
garage. 1900 Irving street northwest;
81 200.
John A Baker, To repair 1911 @
street northwest ST. 500.
Samuel NJ. Marks. To erect private
garage. l347 jefferson street north
west; 81 ,00G-
Lucy s. Bahnsen. to build. 3427
South Dakota avenue northeast;
$3.50.
John W kreps, to build. 5533 Poto.
mac streets northwest; 1000.
To Build Apartment.
Upshur Construction Co., to build
one four-story brick apartment, south
east corner of Fourteenth and Upshur
streets northwest: 5000, 900.
Z. A. Jameson. to build II brick
dwellings, iSo1-21 ID street southeast;
S55 900.
T. A. Jameson, to build IL brick
dwellings, lS00-20 ID street southeast:
$55 900.
Associated Professors of ST. Marys,
to build additional concrete seminary,
Fourth strete and Michigan avenue
northeast: Sl6, 900.
Mullen estate. 10 build two brick
dwellings. 41l0-12 Thirteenth street
northwest; $4,000.
William :. Phillips, to build one
:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
John L. Walker to Leave.

John l.. Walker, Washington builder.
will leave Washington this week for
New York to assume the position of
vice president and general superin-
tendent Of the Dixie Constructing Co.,
New York City. Mr.. Walker has re-
signed his position as vice president Of
the Edgar Morris Sales Co. Of this
city and takes over his new duties
Iupa 1h
Evening star., 1925-06-06

four.story brick,and.concrete apart.
ment, 1901 Argonne place northwest;
$1.500,OOO.
Howard S. Gott, to build, 4S22 Hayes
street northeast; 1,200.
John Washington, to build, 4949 Jay
street northeast; s., 900.
George Casper, to erect private ga
rage, 222O First street northwest; !;
$40.
Domenico Cataldi, to build, 2001
eighteenth street northwest; 81 500.
Harry A. Kite, to build one two
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Two New York women of limited
means have devised an ingenious ex-
change plan to el<e out their ward
robes. The two exchange hats, coats.
furs and other articles of apparel and
as they move in different social sets
their little deception is never discov-
Evening star., 1925-06-06

story brick apartment, 5S2 Second
street northeast; $4,000.
A. &. Yates, to erect priva te garage,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets; 81 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

RESERVES PLAY TWO
Local Quintet TO Meet Mcridcn In
dee Juniors Friday And 81, Mich
acl'S OF Hartford Saturday.

The National Guard Reserves will
face the acid tost Of the season Fri
day night in Meridcn whep they
stack UP against the fast Meriden
Endee Juniors. The Silver City
quintet is out to break the local
teams consecutive winning streak Of
Is victories and with such men as
Flatow. Mccarthy Curlyo, Colon,
johnson. Markowitz and others, the
Reserves will he called on TO do
their best TO Win,
Against this star array, the Re
serves will send in Gennett", Oar
row. Polius, Sculy and Captain
saunders. Finkelslein, Beloin and
Aronson will make up the reserve
strength.
Saturday night in the preliminary
10 the National Guards Dixie game,
The Reserves viii stack up against
the fast s.. Nicha,Ts team Of Hart
ford. The team this year has won
seven and lost one gam" and that
was o the Reserves on the Hartford
teams own floor. Tho Hartford team
is strengthening their line for the
game but the Reserves will he in the
fight every minute. The locals will
wear their new uniforms.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
De MOLAY QUINTET BEATS
MANCHESTER CRIMSONS
Local Basketball Five Turns Down
silk TOWncrs For First fine
In Three Years.

The DcAIolay basketball team OF
this city came through with Il win
over the South Manchester Grim
sons Monday in the Silk Town by
! the close score of % to y. This is
the first defeat in three years for the
South Manchester team and the
game completely upset the dope
bucket. The Crimsons put up a
great fight. "Sparky' Ferguson was
the scoring ace for Manchester with
five double counters while ". Kerr,
towering center, was hulWark of
/ strength on the floor and in pass
work. D. Kerr at left forward kept
things humming by clicking off eight
points while O'Conncll, May, BrOn-
| Iic and Hunnilord gave pretty eX-
/ hibitions Of teamwork.
Paul Braddon was the main
squeeze for the DeMolay team,
though he was greatly aided by his
teammates. He plays at LETT for
ward and coaches the team. His
work as a mentor is getting results.
Captain GranQuist sank three scnsa-
tional shots from the center of the
floor besides holding his man to one
field basket. clint" Lawson is de-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
lRY APT CAELSNNl

The Us" have ii. At least thai
letter plays quite conspicuous
part in sports
Take for instance the Jacks, Jme
and Jocs. All start with the letter
j" and all names TO conjure with
in the realm of athletics.
Perhaps boxinE has brought out
more champions boas,ing the NAM
of Jack, Jim or Joe than any other
branch Of cndeaVor.
Since John L. sullivan was king
the heavyweight division has been
ruled pretty exclusively by pu-
giIist whose given name started with
~"
Following Sullivan came Jim
Corbctt. Then Bob Fitzsimmons,
lin Jcllrice, Jack Johnson. jess
Willard and Jack Dempsey, Fitz
was the only exception over stretch
of IS years.
Othef topnotchors in the ropc6
aroma game include Joe Cans,
Jimmy Britt, Johnny l[il6anc, Jack
McAuliffc, Joe Rivers johnny Cou-
ion Jimmy Wilde and so on down
the line.
IN golf one finds Jim Barnes,
Jess Swcctsor, Joyce Wcthcrod,
Johnny Farrell Jock Hutchison.
Jerry Trayers, Joe kirkWood, Jesse
Guilforl among others,
in baseball Jack Chesbro, Jesse
Tannchil John McGraw, Jimmy
Collins, Johnny Evers and Johnny
king are a few of the games i'm
morlals while in football might be-
mentioned Jim Thorpe, johnny
| Maulbctsch, John Thomas, Joe
Guyon and Johnny McGovern for a
starter.
You can find them in virtually
every sport on the calendar: find
where the Jacks, Jims, the Joes and
the Johns, as we'll as other Us"
have climbed the top heights TO
/ lasting fame and glory.
4 pcrUsal of Il list OF tho present
sport champions fully reveals the
prominent place the letter j" has
in The sport world Here they are:
Jack Dempsey. boxing.
/ Jim Barnes golf,
Johnny Wothcrcd, gof
johnny WeissmulIer swimming.
Joe StnCher. wrestling.
That's quite n representative list
in sports whore titles 0rc owned
solely by individuals.
Two champions, Jimmy Goodrich
and Jake Srnacfer have recently
been dethroned,
True. there may be nothing in a
name or a letter for that NATTER
But to stretch a point or so il
would appear that a performer in
sports has a better chance Of gortiaa
somewhere il his given name starts
with tho letter y" and more So if
! he belongs to the Jack-Jim-Joc en-
scmblc,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
EAFNLR TEAM WINS OUT
FROM LANDERS QUINTET
Green and White Team on Short End in Tough Battle
La Har and BcIser Star For Winners and Darrow
and Bucherri for Loscrs-Game Nip and Tuck for
Most Part-Machine Five Swamped BY Russell 4
Erwin.

Luke and Goodrich came through
with list OF nice field goals to
make the runaway possible. The
total score for the Machinors for
the first half was made Ivy two sue
ccssful free tries, one by Miller
and the other by Kilkowski. The
standing at the end Of the first
half was - to in favor Of the r..
& T., team,
second Hair
The Machine tusGers with Jimmy
Maher playing in the second half.
showed better stuff but not enough
10 gain on their opponents. Charley
Miller got away in this frame 10
cage five field goals, one Of them
being one OF his old time famous
left handed shots from the side
court and each time he scored he
got a great hand from the specta-
tors. The II. & L. team played
rings around the Machiners AL
though Maher and Peterson played
good guarding games. Jarnot, a
new man on the Machine rost er,
showed up well for the short time
he was IN play.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

I'antl1crs
Cyclones ". Nationals

The second game Of the evening
was the best OF the year. The
Nationals, hitherto the lethar@lc
incumbents Of last place, awakened
from their coma and tore through
the league-le&ding Cyclones 10 lead
by 10-2 at tine half. At the be
ginning of the second half, however,
the Cyclones found themselves and
made four field goals in a row
tying the score. A foul try gave
the Nationals a one-point margin a
second time but the Cyclones broke
loose again and ran the count up to
20-1l. With about a minute left
to go, the Nationals staged rally
Of their own. sinking three baskets
and a foul in whirwind order and
bringing the tally to 20-1S. but the
whistle sounded as the 18th point
was made and the game was over.
Kappaport's play stood out for tn"
winners and Berkowitz for the Ma
tionuls. Morelli and Marholin put
mp nice defensive games. The
Glnn1orV.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
BURRITT Quintet
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Basketball Team Wins Tive
Games by LopSided Scores

The Burrtt \, c. basketball team
set record for the season last
night at the Burritt gymnasium
WHEN it won two games, defeating
the Collegiate Five Of Bristol by an
SIS to rs score, ana after Il few min
uios rest took the Torrington Com
Its into camp by Go TO 81 score.
Through a misunderstanding in
the dates the Torrington team came
here instead of January 29th as was
expected by the Burritt management.
hut rather than disappoint the Wis
tors, the Burrtts agreed to play
them at the conclusion of the Bris-
tol game which was already UNDER
way at the arrival of the Comets.
The little forwards "Menjou"
Peters and Jakobowicz were "scor-
ing fools during the game. The
former made 40 points as his nights
work while the latter hooked in 80
of the total record Of the team.
After three minutes of play IN the
second quarter OF the Bristol game,
the Torrngton Comets put in an
appearance. Immediately the Bur
rift substitutes were rushed into the
| fray. The half ended with the
score 43 to - in favor OF the local
team.
During the last half Of the game
| the Burritt team was continually be-
ing shifted. Whitman, a new addi-
ton to the squad made eight
baskets and two fouls while he was
in the game, and Lu'y. another sub
stitute distinguished himself with
| five baskets and one foul.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
Setter Wins Over Big
Field in Canine Derby

Jackson, Miss. Dec. so UT
"Nigum Jr." a black and white set
ter, owned by II. II. Mccormack of
Washington, n. G., won the derby
stake In the Cotton States field trials
held at Mannsdale, near here yes
terday. The dog, handled by Charles
Babcock. Of Morgansville, Ala, won
over a classy field by making two
bevy finds and handling his birds
perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

velOping into Il speedy player, show
ing good hcadwork in every depart
ment. Humphreys sank two pretty
double dcckcrs from the far side
while nc worked like q demon on
the floor. Young Bacon worked
well on the defense. Being diminu-
tive Of stature, he is able to shoot
in and break up a lot Of passes.
Ericsson is recovering from an IN
nrrd knee so he was spared for the
Hartford gamc.
Tho contest was played at the
East Side Recreation center and n
large crowd witnessed it, The Dc
Nolays intend to remain in the
winning column. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

Nationals
Big Betting Increase
Reported in MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 80 P(-A
total of $54,315.264 passed through
the Pari-Mutual machines at the
Maryland race tracks during 1925,
according 0 the annual report of the
Maryland racing commission just
made public. This is an increase
Of more than three million dollars
over the betting In 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
ANNUAL NEW YEAR
FROLIC At GYM.
Interesting Program Prepared
BY Physical Department

The physical department Of the
Y. NJ G, \. will again this year lro'
mote am interesting program toI
Now Years night at the gymnasium.
The annual junior boys gym lrohc
starts at 9;@ a. N, New Years da,
with mass games, stunts ANA enter
tHinmcnt.
The following program will be
conducted for the bows; Harmonic"
solo by Il m"uIbrr from VII" Juu'0I
class solos 10y bud" Norton. harIvl
boxing "N" Junior orchestra. puln
solo by J. Hancock Of the employee
class and the final stunt which,
should prove knockout is PROBES,
sor EyIrorate who does Il uuiui'
act, The professor is non'
2thcr than Worn" Braddon, boys
secretary at the "Y" Who has lnai'
y very deep study Of llOudini's TRICKS
ND escapes. Braddon has perforu'
al in the south and west and viii
demonstrate his ability in the ens'
0, New Years day
Bladdon will be tiod w in a strong
canvas bag placed into :; large pack.
in, ease which will be securely nail.
ed. With the assistance Of rhari"
COX. Charles Miller and Bryce Long
the box will be carried 10 the top
Of tr building and then Lcaycd OVER
Bsddon guarantees 10 make his
escae on the way down. Most OF
/ the Gcmbers will secure vantage
points of view at the various win
dows o watch the performance.
Al to'clock on New Years day.
the rhsical department viii pro
mote he annual 'n,cr'n'nI''rn'
hasH"thll match and dance H.
program"ill open up at Shalp ny
the OaNry and Young team ID a.
verSIllnd umbliEG ana tcIo"d'!'S
tr"d bacn formerly STATE ''",l' pIo',
rlnb S"'IFHr VIII loss VI" hH"'"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
BOSTON COLLEGE VIZ

Boston college successfully thcld
the United States end In the aries
Of hockey matches the last twolays
in New York by defeating Monica
and the Royal Military collegG Of
Canada. Princeton, however, I'll
before both visiting teams, so the
is no reason for gloom in Canada
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
League Standing


n. i, Machine 800. o 800
S. Il. & l.. ...,..,,, D 900
The Fainir basketball quintet won
out last night from the l.andcrs i've
in the best game played this year in
the Industrial Basketball league by
the close score of 80 to "a. Tho
game was tierccly fought and close
iy contested and WAS nip and tuck
all the way, The I'atnir crew stands
today in second place one game to
the good. In the second game OF
the evening, the K. d T.. five swamp
ed the New Britain Machine team
to the tune Of 4G to ~.
Eainirs vs.. Landers
Action was the word from the
first whistle last night when the
Landers and Fafnir quintets started
their battle. Chick" Hayes was
late in arriving and Joe" Herg-
strom started in the role Of arbiter
of the contest. though Hayes arrived
in time to finish the game. barrow
started off after eight seconds of
play. scoring a pretty field goal and
McCabe followed him with a neat
long shot. LaHar came through to
score two points for his team. Oar
row Gagged a free try and Bucherri
Gagged a pretty field goal for two
more points for Landers.
Bucherri n few seconds after. slid
another from the middle of the
floor and Ianders we're leading TO
., Fafnirs called time out and
when NAV WAS resumed, the team
worked like fury Belser Gagged =
held goal. LaHar got another and
ryolser drn1icoted bringing the score
4. ~, ,-.... ..,,a...yi. I
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
Coliesiatcs


The Torrington team started off
strong and for several minutes led
the fast firing Burritt team, but
toward the latter part Of III" first
quarter the New Britain team took
the lead. held the Torrington team
even in the second, and went wild
in the third md fourth quarters to
win by 60 10 81 score,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
DAY Il kANOED

Ns,y York, Dec. &o-GeorEje Day
New Haven. lightweight, was knock
"a ont In tlc third round Of his fight
arre last night with Ruby Goldstcin
ono # the leading contcnders in that
division.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
TIL, WEAK SPOTS

Pittsburgh is well fortified at
third and short but must strengthen
at first and second II the club is to
continue a pennant winner for sew
eral years.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
ONE HOME RIM

Johnny Basslcr of Tho Detroit
Tigers has made but ono home run
during his big league career, COW
ering six seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
TO JOIN ILLINOIS A. c

G.org" Schroth. Pacific A. A. L.
swimming champion. is expected to
move to Chicago soon and join the
Illinois 4. =.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30

Tho rnltics took the panthers into
camp after very fast and eXcit-
ing contest, 1G-l2. RenoCE and
Stanley scored the most POINTS for
thu winners. while none Of the
Painters could locate the basket
more than once. They partially
Iatoned for this by making good their
foul shots, but the rcltics kept the
|rdtr The summary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
By BRIGGS.

AND TNe NEXT is a
CIRCULAR FROM SKINNER & Co
OF WALL ST RECOMMENDING
bohk OIL PED. zlAskTHe.oNe
AND ONLY SUT
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
LEADERS FORCED
TO UTMOST TO WIN
Boys Club CslticS and Cyclones
Finally Come Through
Group \ Standing

Two thrilling games in which thr
league leaders we're forced TO giNp
everything they had, we're played il
the Boys club Group a intermediate
league last night The C,llics too;,
the first contest and kept right on
the heels of the Cyclones who W,ro
then forced to stage sensational
rally and stavc off another 10 main
tain their lead,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
I)eNiolay

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-30
LETTER "p IMPORTANT I'M SPORTS

Low @ SLOWS VEN rAMoS ardhEIS WLo n,ioN. IT" TUE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE on the 9th day of June, 1925,
at the hour of Two 81 o'clock P. NJ.
of said day, at the front door of the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of north
west quarter (SEA NWA); the
southwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter (SWH NEA); the northeast
quarter of southwest quarter one a
SW14), and southeast quarter
(SEH), all in Section four "a; anC
the southwest 900 square rods of thu
southwest quarter of southwes
quarter (SW4 SWH) Of Section g
| Township SO North, Range 81 E. M
NJ, containing 285 acres, more o
less, according to the Government
survey thereof;
together with the tenements, heredi
taments and appurtenances thereuT
to belonging, or in anywise appel
tanning.
Dated this 28th day of May, 1922
RODNEY SALISBURY,
l9-t4 Sheriff