davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22

profesorowie uniwersytetu popar-
Ii strajkujacych studentow.
Strajk studencki rozszerzyl sic
ma inne miasta uniwersyteckie "
Niemczech srodkowych. Jak obi.
czaja, dis conajmniej 80 procent
studentow niemieckich bedzie obje
tych tym strajkiem powszechnym.
Ciekawym jest fakt, il olbrzymia
wiekszosc profesorow uniwersytec-
kich, op}aeanych przez Rad repub
likanski, jawnie zwalcza republike
W Niemczech, zatruwajac propa-
ganda monarchistycxna umysly milo
dzlexy. Il g7ti&& ...g ,.# .f.f.sa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Zawiadon1ienia.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam wszyst-
kie urzedniczki Towarzystwa sw.
Genowefy, Grupy 6mej Stowarzy-
szenia Polek W Stanach Zjednoczo
nych, ze obrachunek kasy odbe-
die sic dnia 1890 czerwca b. r.
godzinie 7-mej wieczorem w
domu pani Jaskowiak Pm. 1851
f. 50 str, ma ktory to obrachu-
mex uprasza sic wszystkie urzed-
niczki towarzystwa o punktualne
przybycie.
Helena Joskowiak,
Sekretarka protok.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
CHINY l PERSIA TAKZE O.
PUSZCZA LICE NARODoW.

GENEVA. - Po wrzesniowe !
sesji zgromadzenia Ligi Narodow
oczekiwane sa rezygnacje dali
szych panstw z czionkostwa Ii
81. Przedewszystkiem Chiny W
ostatnich trzech latach juz pa
rokrotnie grozi{y wystapieniem m
tel instytucji miedzynarodowej
Podajae "a powod te okolcznosc,
il kontynentowi azjatyckiemu cd
mawia sic staiego przedstawi-
cielstwa W Radzie Ligi Narodow.
TAX samo Persia odnosi sic
bardzo nechetnie do Ligi.
Wystapienie Hiszpanji uwaza-
ja tn "a rzecz bardzo prawdo-
podobna, gdyz hiszpanski dykta-
tor, Primo de Rivera, trivia nie-
zlomnie przy zadaniu stafego
miejsca dla Hiszpanji W Radzie
Ligi:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
A p E l.
W sprawie Gfo}sow Przedsejmowych.

w oredziu semowem, ogioszonem niedawno
temu wspominalam nadsyfaniu "Ciosow Przedsej-
mowych wskazaiam, jaki sposob ma bye to czy-
nione.
rzystw do poszczegolnych Czfonkin naszej Organi-
ZACH re sfowam zachety, proszac o nadsyfanie tax
zwanych "G{osow Przedsemowych" tych oma-
wiania spraw, dotyczacych rozwoju naszej Organi-
ZACH co, zdaniem tax Towarzystw jak poszcze-
golnych czionkin, - Sejmie omawianem, popra-
wionem, lub uepszonem bye powinno. se~
- ''"@z. v...."a y"sa
~.I L. Jab{onska, Prezeska. .s =.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Pragniemy zyc i wzra-

stac to jest nasza daznosc
azeby zadosc uczynic wszel
kim wymaganiom posta-
n6wmy pracowac wytrwa-
lie, azeby nasza organizacje
postawic ma rowni z inne-
mi. Dobry i skrzetny 60
spodarz, pragnacy soWl-
tychh owocoW stale pieleg-
nuje i zabiega. TAX my
zacne idrogie siostry pra-
cujmy wytrwale, azeby ma
sza organizacja wyda1a o.
woe dodatni, ktory nasza
organizacje wzniesie do
WYNN doskona}oSci.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
organizacji nalezyty wzrost
rezwoj i szacunek.
Jeze]i jest naszem zycze

Jeze)i jest naszem zycze
MEM pragnieniem, azeby
przysz4y Sejm spelnif w zu
pelnosci swe zadanie wiel-
kie donosne, do}6zmy usil-
nych staran, azeby kazda
sprawa zywotna w nalezy-
ty sposob zosta}o przedys-
kutowana, by z pozytkiem
dla naszej niewiesciej orga
nizacji oddac mog}a male
zyte zbaWienne owoce.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22

Grupa 17-ta Stow. Polek sw
Franciszki odbedzie swe posiedzc
ME w hall zwyk4ych posiedzen c
godzinie 1870 po po}udniu, W
przysz}y poniedziaiek, t. j. 2S-go
Czerwca, ma ktore to posiedze-
ME uprzejmie zaprasza wszyst-
kie czionkinie, powodu waz-
nych spraw, przeto obecnosc ka2
DEF czfonkini, wielce pozadana.
Z siostrzanem pozdrowieniem,
Maria Malinowska, sekr. prot.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
RUMUNJA DOSTAJE
POzYCZKE Cd
WkOCH.

RZYM. - Ma mocy specjalnej j
ugody, jaka swiezo zawar{y rza-
dy wfoski i rumunski, pewne wio
skie konsorcjum bankowe udzieli
Rumunji pozyczki W wysokosci
7,l5O,OOO dolarow. Pozyczka ia
ma bye obrocona ma stabilizacie
waluty rumunskiej ma zakupno
we Wfoszech fodzi podwodnych
dla floty rumunskiej.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Uwagi Stowarzy-
i szenia Polek.

.kazda rzecz, chociazbv
na poz6r ME przedstawia}a
Wielkiej wartosci, powinna
nalezycie bye om6wiona,
zanim ca4y ogof ma zade-
cydowac o jej zatwierdze-
niu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Sejm przysziy posiadac

Sejm przyszly posiadac
bedzie niezwykfe znaczenie
| jezeli nasze szanowne de-
legatki z nalezytem zrozu-
mieniem zastanawiac sic
mad kazdym problemem po
waznie i rozumnie, skutki
takich zbawiennych rad
uchwai, beda doniosfego
ZnacZenia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Z powodu powyzszego

Il powodu powyzszego
Wszelkie przygotowania
przedsejmowe So ma czasie
i przyczyniaja sic w wiel-
kie.j mierze do gruntowne-
90 zbadania zastanowie-
mia danych reform i postu-
latow. Chcac jednakze
przyjsc Z Wydatna pomoca
naszej organizacji, omow-
my nalezycie wszelkie spra
wy poprzednio, zanim og6}
delegatek zabierze sic do
jakiejkolwiek decyzji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Sejmy, ktore do tel pory

Sejmy, ktore do tej pory
nasza organizacja odbywa-
la ME zawsze spe1nia}y swe
zadanie w takiej mySh,
jakbysmy sobie zyczyiy.
Nauczone doSwiadczeniem
minionej przesz1osci zasto-
s6jemy taxi przebieg spraw
bierzacych, kt6re zapewnic
zdolaja naszej ukochanej
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
Pragniemy bye odpowied

Pragniemy bye odpowied
MO przygotowane, azebys-
my ME straci4y czasu dro-
gocennego ma bezsensowne
frazesy i argumenty, bo ta-
kie postepowanie chluby
,stanowczo nam ME przynie
sic. Przelewanie z pr6znego
gaYAca ma mic sic ME przy-
da. Mech wiec nasza pra-
ca okaze sic oWocna W
Skutki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22

Parma Anna Dora jest corka
znanej szeroko W grodzie naszym
rodziny. Jest ona graduantka We
stern Reserve College,. Jako dyp-
lomowana farmaceutka panna An
ma Dora niesie pomoc cierpiacej
ludzkosci, pracujac W sk}adzie ap-
tecznym w szpitalu Charity.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-22
u w AGA!
WOLNY WSTEP DO STOWARZY
SIENNA POLEk w STANACH
ZJEDNOCZONYCH | BEZ-
PkATNA EGZAMINACJA
LEkARSkA TRWAC
BEDZIE Az DO
SEJMU.

ZE SPOSOBNOsCI TEL SKORZYSTAG POWIN
NY TOWARZYSTWAI WSZYSTkIE CZkON-
KINIE STOWARZYSZENIA POLEK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Seamless Administer
Rug, STATS

Seamless all-wool rugs,
made of fine Administer
yarns. In new colors and
designs. A quality that usu-
ally sells for a much higher
price. 9x12 size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Ploids and Stripes,
SI.79

Atwood plaids and stripes
In rich color combination on
grounds of peacock blue,
navy. brown and green. "a
inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Administer Throw
Rug, $4.I5

These come in the same
patterns and colorings found
in the 9x12 size. Also the
same fine quality. Size 27x
81 inches and a fine value.
fourth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Bordered Wool, $1.79

D BEAUTIFULLY embroidered awool and fannes
D seasons newest shades. "a inches wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
French Marquisette,
49c Yard

A standard first quality marquisette
in close, even weave. 1t comes in plain
colors of ecru and tobacco. 38 and 49,
inch widths. Fine values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Bed Lamps, $2.98

Bed lamps of pleated georgette
lined with silk and trimmed with gold
lace, gold braid or silk flowers. There
to choose from in host of wanted
-Ayres-Lamps, sixth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Worsted and Wool
Wilton Rugs
s74.9S

choose from either wool worsed in this splendid
lot Wilton rugs. Whichever you you'll
getting long, service
ubdyed by of Americas foremost makers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Charming Boudoir
Lamp and Shade

TINE base of this lovely little lamp
l. is made Of genuine imported lus-
ter chinaware; comes in pretty shades
of blue and rose; very gracefully de-
signed. The shade is made of pleated
taffeta, lined with silk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
TURF RACE
ATTRACTS

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Nd, Sept.l S0.-Now that
two Of the $4,000 stakes offered
at this meeting are q matter OF
history, horsemen have turned their
attention to the SIS, 900 Potomac
Handicap, a mile and one-sixteenth
race, exclusively for three-year-olds,
to be run here Saturday.
Crusader, Americas three-year.old
champion. will of course, II he
starts, rule favorite. 1t all depends
on how literally the Handicapped
treats the son Of the mighty Man
o. War. whether he starts or not.
Even though Crusader may be
among the missing, race fans are
sure to witness a cOrking sett0
as the field likely will consist OF
j. w. Widener's Chance Play,
w. r. Goes POmpey and Black
Maria. Harry Payne Whitney's
Macaw, e. b. McLean's Prince of
Wales, j. Edwin Griffith's Canter,
Walter Nj. Jeffords' Edith Cavell
and Mars, and Hal Price Healey's
HeIen's Babe.
This field. with the exception Of
the Coe horses are already on the
grounds, and literally crying to run.
They have shown some exceptional
moves in the morning trials, and
if the track dries out sufficiently
by Saturday, the race should be
one worth travelling miles to see.
Edith Cavell recently went ZAP.
under wraps for the event, and off
that move will take a world of
beating.
Macaw has shown a number of
clever moves, and may be the ul;i-
mate winner. The New Workers
are pretty sweet on this one, pro-
viding Crusader is an absentee,
and if the Man o. War colt is
out, then Macaw will likely rule
favorite in Larry Burke's pari-
mutuel machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

order to be in good shape for the
strenuous Washington and Jeffer-
son contest, which will be played
at the Presidents field on Satur-
day. Head Coach Charlie Moran
was not with his charges Saturday,
as he had an umpire's assignment
to fill. but he Joined the squad this
afternoon to remain for the re-
mafnder of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

ulation. A survey just made esti-
mated that $500 men and boys on
organized teams took part in the
national game in the territory this
year.
The story Is going around OF
teacher who asked where New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
1UCKNELL TEAM PLAYS
w. AND J. SQUAD SATURDAY

LEWISBURG. Pa. Sept. 3d.
Having opened their season auspi-
ciously with $50 victory over
Blue Ridge on Saturday, the Buck
nell University gridiron players are
putting in hard ticks this week in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

was, and whose class Of young
American citizens Of Chinese. Japa-
nese, Portuguese. Filipino and Ko-
rean ancestry thereupon informed
her New York was in both the "big
leagues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
CeItics Seek Games

The Celtic A. C. has strengthened
its football team by the acquisition
OF Cole, Murrays and Coach Bar
bee. Teams of the 125-pound
class desiring games should phone
Manager Baker at Columbia 237S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
Braves Close Season

The last bases OF the season were
tagged when the Braves embalmad
the Phillies for the winter by win
ming both ends of a double-header,
to and to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
Eagles WIN Hop

A benefit dance win be held by
the Anacostia Eagles basketball
team tomorrow night In the Con
eress Heights Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30
BASEBALL IS POPULAR
GAME IN HAWAII

Baseball easily ranks as the most
popular game in Hawaii, which Is
as cosmopolitan in sports as in pop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-30

Every natural advantage tina
this great store is fortunate i
possessing has been marshale'
to make Fields Fall clothes sU
preme in Washington this sea
son. Our wooden buying powe
Second to none) has bee
pushed to- the limit to purchas
at special concessions, bette
selected clothes than have beel
before retailed at Fields prices
All Fields selling direct to you
savings and low rental Location
are being passed along to yoU
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Euu Harbor Township.

A. ]. Bozarth Corp, N. j., to
Elijah Pruitt, St. Louis, Missouri;
lots As, At, 4S, blk. 312, sub-div.
B; July 1.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Wolf
Silverman; lot l, blk. BIOL; July
Bayview Gardens Co. to W..
Theresa Thompson; lot 2, blk.
ZION; July 1.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Lillian
M. Wood; lots 8, 4, blk. 210-M;
July 1.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Mary
E. Flanagan; lot 5, blk. 210-K;
July /.
Charles Snyder ct ux., New
Providence, N. j., to Frank l..
Paulin, Newark, N. j.; centre Ii.
of Cologne, N. E. S71.2 it. by N.
w. 541.S6 it.; July 8.
Elizabeth Adsheead. Mullica, N.
j., to Grace v. Macrie, Harmon
ton; centre Ii. of Co. blvd, S. w.
sos #. by N. w. 100 IT,; June 30.
Wesley o. Westeine ct ux. to
Mamie Hinson ct ais; centre Of
WINS, S. w. Ii. of w. Jersey and
Seashore R. R., S. 43 dogs. min.
by e. 269 IT,; June 26.
Mrs. Frances Golden, Towanda,
Pa, to Beresford Gale ct ux.,
Phila.; lot 7B, blk. 700; lot IA,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Boy Adrift at Sea
Prayed For Rescue
Academy Student Saved by Fishing Craft Passed Night
of Horrors--Once Thrown From Boat When Huge
Wave Hit It--Swam Back to DOry

filled ding twelve miles east of
Beach Haven shortly after 1.30 p.
m. Tuesday.
Il was riding in the 16-foot ten
der Of the Tabor Boy when she
broke away" said Gordon, when
the lines parted. drifted across
the shoals and was thrown out Of
the boat once when the breakers
hit it. | succeeded in swimming
back and found the boat was fill
ing with water from a hole in the
bow.
"A southwest wind blew and
the boat drifted to Tucker Island.
The rain started to fill the boat
and | kept bailing it out until $50
p. m. Later l prayed and felt
sure some one would pick me up.
Many boats passed me and could
not hear my calls. I then got
tarpaulin and covered myself, try
ing to get some sleep, but was
unable to on account of the water
in the boat.
About daybreak | noticed the
'Pequod' and she saw me. They
came along side and First Mate
w. X. Neal took me aboard and
gave me some dry clothing"
Gordon said he would go back
to the Tabor Boy anchored at the
inlet and in three days expected
to leave for Philadelphia. From
there the party will return to
Mercer, Mass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

81 prayed as l never prayed be-
fore and | thank God | am on land
once more"
These We're the words of Cor
don White, 16-year-old son of Will
fred L. White, Boston compass
manufacturer, as he greeted news
papermen at the Coast Guard
base, after being rescued off
Beach Haven by the CG-113. He
had been adrift in a small boat
for more than twenty-four hours.
The youth was one of a party
of thirteen students of the Tabor
Academy, Mercer, Mass, who
came to Atlantic City on the cab
in cruiser Tabor Boy, ninety
footer. When the craft was with
in 200 feet of Brigantine Beach a
sudden squall broke and a small
tender, with young White aboard
snapped a tow line and drifSed
out to sea.
Commander H. G. Hemingway,
in charge of the local base, as he
grasped the boys hand, said
You are to be congratulated, be-
cause you are a good sailor and
were not afraid of death"
It was Commander Hemingway
who ordered the officers and
crews of CG-113 and % and 215
to proceed to sea and search for
the youth. White was located
after being picked up by the "Pe-
auod," fishing craft that found
the youth floating in the water
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
Somers Point.

Carrie Rockstol to George r.
Greis; N. E. Ii. of Somers, 258 1T.
S. E. of Main, N. E. 1873 it. by S.
E. 60 it.; July Z.
Eliza Eckhardt ct vir to Ray
mond Smith; S. cor. of Sixth and
Rhode Island, S. w. 100 it. by S.
E. SO IT.; July 2.
John S. Booye to Howard H.
Fox ct al; blk. 563, pg. Z; June
18.
Annie E. Fogg, Allston, Mass,
to Mathias-Robinson Realty Sales
Corp; S. w. Ii. of Rhode Island,
100 it. S. E. of Ninth, S. E. SO IT..
by S. w. 140 it.; July 8.
Margaret E. Somers ct vir to
Charles P. Robinson ct ux.; N.
w. of Main, N. E. 1926 it. by N.
w. 161 IT,; July 10.
Allan Alexander ct ux., Pitts
ton, Pa, to Mathias-Robmson
Realty Sales Corp. S. cor. Of
Fourth and Rhode Island, S. W..
100 it. by S. E. so IT,; July 8.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to Gus
tave Becker, Richmond Hill, N.
Y; N. w. H. of Sixth; $50 it. s..
w. of Massachusetts, S. w. 100
#. by S. E. 20 it.; July 8.
Gustave Becker, Jamaica, N.
Y, to Mathias-Robinson Realty
Sales Corp; N. w. Ii. of Sixth,
100 it. S. w. of Massachusetts, S.
w. 100 #. by S. E. 140 it.; July 8.
John P. Grace to Charles P.
Robinson; lots 25, 26, "a, 35, SO,
81, 40, So, sec. 1; July 8.
William Morgan ct ux., Phila.,
to Matilda M. Farley; S. w. Ii. of
Pierson, 679 #. N. w. of Atlantic,
S. w. 145 #. by N. w. 40 it.;
July 16.
Samuel ]. Stoloff ct ux. to Will
lam Shamrock; S. w. cor. of Main
and New York, S. E. 216.17 #. by
S. w. 100 IT,; July Is.
Esther Doughty to Mary H.
Doughty; S. w. Ii. of New Jersey,
IS it. S. E. of Sixth, S. w. 103.35
it. by S. E. 1882 it.; July 16.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Scheuer-James Corp. to Albert
Furrer; lot IA, blk. SAL, tract D,
map Tudor Ter; July 7.
William Boice ct ux. to Lau-
renee M. Hampton; N. w. Ii. of
Shore I'd, S. w. 76 it. by N. w.
131 it.; July /.
Virginia Hendrickson ct vir to
Joseph Eugene Hendrickson; N.
E. Ii. of Mortified av., 600 it. N.
w. of Shore I'd, N. w. SO it. by
N. E. $50 it.; July g.
Everett E. Marshall ct ux., New
field, N. j., to Jenneve E. Lyall;
N. cor. of Broad and Davis, N. E.
100 it. by S. w. 40 it.; July Z.
Everett E. Marshall ct ux., New
field, N. j., to George H. Muller ct
ux.; N. w. Ii. of Broad, 40 it. N.
E. of Davis, N. w. 100 it. by N.
E. 40 tt; July 7.
Mary ]. Ireland to Mabel S.
Dots ct vir; w. Ii. of Ireland, 215
it. N. Of Broad, w. $50 it. by N.
As #; July 8.
Edwin F. Whartenby ct uX. to
Mathew M. Cunning ct uX.; S. w.
Ii. of Roosevelt, N. w. of New I'd,
S. w. 77.43 TT. by N. w. $3.50 it.;
July u.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
GaIIoday Township.

SoIiS0oy OWTSfIlH.
David S. English, Phila., to Jo-
seph S. Hagan; lot $50, map of
Haganville, N. j.; July 6.
The Inha bitants of Galloway
Twp. to Joseph Hagan, Phila.; S.
E. cor. of Agassiz and Vienna, S.
E 1882 #. N. w. of Cologne, S.
w. 600 it. by N. E. 23.13 it.; June
80.
John A. Thirion ct ux to Eu-
gene CHASER ct uX., Newton, Pa. !;
Wv. Ii. of Genoa, 1906 it. s in.
N. E. of Herschel, N E. 1853 it.
in. by N. w. 11561a it.; July 8.
Philip ]. Fitzpatrick ct ux., Phil
adelphia, to George E. Fill; cen
tire Ii. of Pitney and Ridgewood,
N. 81 dogs. 81 min. by w. S71.2
it.; July 6.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Cornell
Gus Wilson ct ux., Baltimore,
Nd; lots %, %, blk. A, map Egg
Harbor City Manor; July Z.
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Andrew
c. Jackson, Cleveland, Ohio; lots
IS, 10, 20, blk. 60, map Egg Har-
Dor City Manor; July 7.
Gertrude Peoples ct vir to Har-
ny S. Peikin; centre Ii. of Sixth,
S. w. Ii. of Atlantic, S. AZ dogs
As min. by w. 246.65 it.; June IS
Margaret P. Peters, Phila, to
Joseph S. Hagan; lot 116 on plan
July 6.
Samuel Smith ct ux. to Marga.
ret E. Bowling; S. of public I'd
S. 8 dogs. Is min. by w. 6 CHI. 6S
H.; June 20.
Margaret E. Bowling to Albert
w. Davis ct ux.; S. of public I'd,
S. 8 dogs. Is min. by w. 6 oh. 6S
H.; June 20.
Harry E. James ct ux. to Hope
|. Previte ct vir; centre H. OF
Third, S. w. of Atlantic, S. AZ
dogs. As min. by w. 221.5 it.;
June IS.
Joseph Flynn ct ux. to Gertrude
Peoples; centre Ii. of Sixth, S. w
of Atlantic, S. AZ dogs. 45 min. by
w. 246.5 it.; June IS.
Laura F. Lake ct vir to Leon
M. Loveland; S. E. Ii. of New
York I'd, N. u dogs. 80 min. by
E. $50 it.; July 2.
Paul Adolf ct ux. to julius Paw
ell ct ux.; w. 596.16 it. from cen.
ire lines of Pitney and Leeds, N
AZ dogs. by E. 1876 it.; July 8.
?Sun Realty Co. to Walter Gala
CHER and Alexander Fable; lots
652, 653, 654. 656 ct ais. bnd. by
Cleveland. Belmar and Ocean;
July 9.
William Eagan, Phila., to JOS
eph S. Hagan; lots 472, 474, 476,
478; July s.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
LinWood.

LiuWOOus
Sarah G.. Sine to Seashore Prop.
Corp; N. w. Ii. of Shore rd., 5S2.5
it. N. E. of Barrett, N. E. 200 #.
by N. w. 1875 #; June 80.
John Milton Sooy ct Tx. to Wal
ter R. Strong ct ux.; N. E. Ii. of
Patcong, 657.224 it. N. w. of
Shore I'd, N. E: 1853 #. by w.
1896 #; June 80.
Franklin c. Webb ct uX. to
Walter R. Strong ct ux.; N. w. Ii.
of West, S. E. of West Jersey and
Seashore R. R. Co., N. E. 1929
it. by S. E. S4.549 it.; June 80.
Charles Bakley ct ux to Clar-
ence Frambes; N w. of w. Jer-
sey and .Seashore R. R. Co., 1926
it. N. E. of VanSant. w. 1923 TT.
by N. $3.50 it.; July Z.
Shore Land Co., N. j., to James
w. Peterson; N. E. Ii. of Vernon,
100 #. S. E. of Warren, N. E. 100
it. by S. E. 60 TT; June %.
Suburban Dew. Corp. to Marian
C. Currens; lots 81, %, blk. Z, map
of Woode-Lynne Manor; July 8.
Jennie L. Mattson to Henry
Betchen ct ux.; S. E. of Shore I'd.
S. E. 200 TT. by E. 245 IT,; July 8.
Minnie F. Hill ct vir to John J..
Hunter; centre of I'd. ldg. fr.
wharf at SculPs bay, S. 81 dogs.
40 min. by w. CHI; July 3.
George N. Smith ct ux to Jas.
T. Carson ct ux., Pitman. N. j.;
S. w. Ii. of Poplar, N. w. of Shore
Fast Ii. R. R., S. w. 1908 it. by
N. 81 dogs. Z min. 80 Sec; July 10.
Charles F. Stuber to Lawrence
H. Hess, Harrisburg, Pa; lot 10,
sec. l, Oak Place; July 9.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

If real good mirrors were in
stalled in the vothing booths, per-
haps the flappers would take more
interest in politics. And those
flappears will be the grandmoth-
ers of the future if there are to
be any grandmothers. - Miami
Herald.