davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

had felt quite safe on the land of Farmer Brown. But if hunter with Q terrible gun could shoot Mrs Grouse in the Green Forest, he might appear on the Green Mead ows with that terrible gun. Bob White looked worried He and Mrs. White warned their children to stay together and be sure to keep per- fectly still if they should see a hunt CT with a terrible gun on the Green Meadows. By remaining perfectly still, you may escape being scen." explained Bob. If you are seen, some of you will be sure to be shot just as was poor Mrs. Grouse. Dear
 me. How she will be missed," When Reddy Fox over in the Old Pasture first heard the news, he flew into a great rage. You see, he had always felt that some day he was going to be smart enough to catch Mrs. Grouse. So he felt that this hunter with the terrible gun had
 
 pressed his opinion of that hunter, but as a matter of fact, that opin- ion wasn't much different from that of all the little people of the Green after his anger had cooled down little. Reddy became thoughtful. It was Sammy Jay who had brought him the news. Did you say that Peter saw the hunter pick lip Mrs. Grouse inquired Reddy.
 No. didn't say so." replied Sam my Jay. "He saw the hunter shoot and bring her down out of the air. Then he saw him shoot at her on the ground and run forward to pick her up. So, Of course he got her"
 "Yes, of course" replied Reddy. "Of course he got her. Where did you say all this happened?"
 Sammy Jay told Reddy Fox in just what part of the Green Forest the dreadful thing had happened. Thank you, Sammy" said Reddy. "Now I know just what part of the Green Forest 10 keep away from"
 Now. what Roddy really meant was that he knew just what part of the Green Forest 10 visit just as soon as he got a chance. You know, there is no shrewder head in all the Green Meadows than that of Reddy Fox. "Peter didn't see Mrs. Grouse picked mp" mattered Reddy 10 himself when he was alone. "She may not have been killed at all. She may been only wounded and have hid den so that hunter couldn't find her In that case, I might find her my sc'f.' Reddy licked his lips hungrily. Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Reddy Finds Some feathers"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
hiadge Plays Servant to a Neophytc
 Actress.


 Actress.
 1 do not know how long l stood breeding over Mary Harrisons joy less childhood and young girlhood with their cumulative effect of re- bellion against le rigid routine of her present life, l remember that l did no work of my own that night, for I found that even after l had severely scored myself for my wan dering thoughts, l could make no headway with anything but plans for modification of the rigid regime for the young novice of the theater. Common sense told me that it was useless for me to formulate any such schemes, for the great Broadway producer had reputation of never reversing an edict, once made, but something deep in my sub-Conscious- ness whispered a hope that l might be able to effect some compromise between the martinet ideas of Mir. Neritzen, and the rebellious longings of his latest "find,' whose place, he had promised, would be high in the theatrical world, if she could stand the rigidity of her training.
 The Stars Dressing Room
 Before l kno it. the hour had come which l invariably devoted to Junior. and with q recollection of the milk l hrd promised Mary, l went into the kitchen. placed sauce pan, glass, spoon, bowl of milk, and plate of crackers on a try and cov- ering it, made my way to the third floor where Katherine, Junior and Marion had their rooms.
 Katherine had Junior all ready for bed, and 1 aII' her glance at the tray with an expression which would have been sour disapproval on a face less winsome. I guessed that she thought I was bringing the child something to eat and did not blame her for resenting such an interfer- ence with the admirable routine of diet and care she was giving him during the year l had contracted to do Philip Neritzen's work.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Angela 1cllS Honey Lou Sne E going 10 have a party for her and Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou goes home and finds Jack reading poems about little houses in the country filled with love and happi- ness. Honey Lou decides to let Mary go in the morning, do her own work, and try to make the kind of home Jack wants. The next morning Angela o9ls and asks Honey Lou to go to town with her to pick out q new dress for the party.
 Influenced by Angela, Honey Lou bu..j a dress which she knows she cannot afford Angela tells Honey Lou Jack seems very much inter- ested in his new secretary, Miss Ayres.
 ! Margret overhears Angela tell | ing Jack she tried to stop Honey Lou from buying the dress because she knew he could not afford it.
 Tim Donegal tells of the card , games he and Honey Lou have to- gcthcr and the next morning Jack 1 forbids Honey Lou to have Tim | Donegal in their house. | Honey Lou angered by Jacks objections to- Donegal, leaves the 1 flat for her mothers home. Mar | gret tells her she has no reason to | be jealous of Jane Ayrcs, but to watch Angela. Honey Lou returns to the flat, a quarrel follows. Honey Lou moves into the guest room and further complicates her domestic affairs by her silent treatment" of Jack.
 | Honey Lou on a motor ride with l Angela and Donegal decides to fol- low Jacks wishes in regard to | Donegal.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NLNI
 "Mv bus is down here in this measly little burg Donegal said suddenly, as the car swept around the drive that led to the inn.
 Your car?" Angela asked, turn ing surprised eyes upon him, Why. how did it get down hcre' for pity's sake?"
 "Oh. I left it here" Donegal an- sworod, and said nothing more than that.
 There was some curious connec- tion between that car of his and inc town he so often visited, sure lv, Honey Lou told herself. She wondered if Donegal was still com ing down here two or three times .a week as he had in the days when he had been in love with her.
 DO you still have your old leopard skins, Tim" she asked him when they were sitting at a clean s,arlllinr little table before the dining room fire.
 He glanced up from the card the waitress had hand, 10 him, and his blue eyes were smiling
 NOW, what made you think of my leopard skin rugs?' he asked her. and before she could answer he was giving the little waitress their order:
 Chicken soup. baked ham, can died Hubbard squash, salad, mlnce pie. and coffee How's that, girls :"
 "That's fine" Honey Lou told him. "Why. I'll tell you how l hap pened to think of your rugs, Tim. It was because you spoke of your car. I've. always wanted to ask you about those rugs.'
 She turned to Angela, and little flush burned like flame in her cheeks. "It was the funniest thing, Angela" she said, 'Tim and I used to drive down here rather often, and there were always two rugs to tuck over my knees when w started, and only one when we came back. And sometimes even that one would anish. It was just
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

READ l11lS flttSl. | Honey Lou Huntley Is private sec retary to old Grumpy" Wallack head of the Wallack Fabric Mills Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joe Meadows, the ship. ping clerk. who makes love to hel against her will.
 Jack Wallack. who comes to his , fathers mills to learn the business minute he sees her. Brought up by an old fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine.
 Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriously. Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew. a friend of Margret, Honey Lou's sister.
 Honey Lou goes to work with Margret in the office of Holy Cross hospital. One day she goes to tea with the willy Angela and meets Jacks mother, whom Jack calls The Head. because she manages everything at home.. She tells Honey Lou that Grumpy" is not satisfied with his new secretary, Ann Ludlow, the office vamp. Jack asks Honey Lou to work for his father, who Is at home sick with lumbago, and Honey Lou promises that she will.
 Honey Lou meets Angela, who tells her that Jack Wallack is talk ing her out to dance that evening. Honey Lou calls up Tim Donegal, determined to have him take her to the same place.
 Honey Lou goes with Tim to the restaurant and he has been drink ing. The place is raided by dry agents and Honey Lou escapes with jack Wallack Jack tells Honey Lou that he thought she was tricking him and ends by tell ing her that he loves her and wants her to marry him.
  nounced and plans are made for the wedding.
 Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. In the meantime Steve visits the flat and breaks under the realization that Honey Lou is lost to him now.
 Jack and Honey Lou return from their ho1feymoon and stay with the Wailacks while looking for a flat for themselves. Honey Lou stops at the Wallack Mills office to see Ann Ludlow.
 Ann tells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou secs Joe Meadows and tells him he must marry Ann at once and he agrees to do so.
 Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with Mary De- laney, the cook.
 Angela comes 10 help Honey Lon prepare dinner on Mary's night out. Jack phones he will not be home and Angela calls Tim Donegal and asks him 10 play cards with them, much against Honey Lou's wishes,
 Later they meet at Sabine's, but Honey Lou refuses his invitation to tea Jack and Honey Lou spend the evening with The Head. She sends Jack upstairs 10 see his father and tells Honey Lou she wants to talk to her.
 The Head scolds Honey Lou for the money she has spent furnish- ing her house. Honey Lou makes up her mind she must not spend so much. but the next day Honey Lou goes to the beauty parlor to have he.' hair done and then goes shop ping with Suzanne Clements On the way home Honey Lou stops to see Angela.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
HONEY ,?!''!! ;!|!,,.. LQUyS;;;;;};;:;:; ]! )! l @ JOHNSON FEATURES ING. 1926 a"d'HE erc

like magician's trick-'now you see it, now you don't see it.'" She laughed nervously.
 Tim had his arms crossed on the table, and he was looking at her steadily and without the shadow of a smile on his usually gay face. All at once he turned to Angela.
 Now, what dd you think of her, Angel?" he asked her sarcastic ally Ter name ought to be Hawk shaw instead of Honey Lou. You'd think girl with name like Honey Lou wouldn't have any brains, wouldn't you? And instead of that she's young detective"
 But he did not explain the mys- tery of the rugs. and no one spoke of them again, during tn meal. When the last crumb of the de- licious pie was eaten and the last drop of the perfect coffee drunk. Tim got ID and said he must go. 'I want to see if the garage peo- pie have fixed it.' he said. You girls go and buy your Bristol glass and your spinning wheels, and I'll meet you here at-five o'clock, say!"
 "Oh, earlier than that" Honey Lou begged him. Tt will take us an hour and a half to get home, and I must be there by six. I must get home before Jack does." She didn't want Jack to see her come driving up with Angela or Tim. She wanted to be there to greet him tonight-to put her arms around him and tell him she would be better and more sensi- blc wife from now on.
 Maybe I can borrow one of Mary's white aprons and put it on just for honey touch,' she thought. And I'll set the table, and move all my things back into Jacks rooms"
 At four o'clock she and Angela were back at the inn with their treasures. Angela had bought an old Seth Thomas clock, and pair of brass andirons-and Honey Lou, for q wonder, had bought nothing at all,
 ."Why do we have to wait for Tim" she asked Angela when the hands of the clock in the inn. pointed to four-thirty. "T really {1 r' we leave a note for him here. and tell him we've gone on ahead" He has his own car. anyhow"
 (Which one Of you is Miss A'len?" asked a mans voice be- hind them. and they both swung around and faced the owner of 1t.
 He was a smallish man with a pockmarked face under cap sev- cral sizes too large for him. In one of his hands was a folded shnct Of paper that he held out to them.
 Angela snatched 1t from him. q am," she said and shook out the paper.
  as she looked at it, and her mouth dropped at the corners.
 "I'll go with you right away" she said to the man, and handed the note 10 Honey Lou.
 "I'll be right hack-Rcad that" she stammered as she started away across the lobby of the quaint little inn. "Sit there and wait for mo Honey Lou"
 The writing across the sheet of plain paper was Doncgais writ ing, but 1t was wohbly. as if his hand had been shaking when he wrote the few words:
 Angela please come down and bail mo out. These fools are keep ing me here on bootlegging charge. T. D."
 Arrested"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
ANY WAY YOU WISH

There is much latitude in evening gowns this season. some are with out backs and high in front, others are cut into very deep V in front and also in back, others are low in front and reach the neckline in the back, while others are high both back and front.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

in the busy de- partment store.
 No matter how she felt, she must serve her cus- toners with & smile. Her head throbbed and her feet ached. Week after week. she felt her strength
 ebbing until she was in a run down condition,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
EAGER SHOPPERS
 THR0NC STORES
Salesgirls Dread Bargain Days

Louisa was tired. From morning until night she had been on her feet
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
The Bad News Spreads
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

Bad news travels like the wind; It always leaves good news behind.
 Peter Rabbit.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, = the Health Magazine
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16
MAHY SCHOOL cH!iDRER
ARE SICKIY

AXE SlCklY
 Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of theirchildren, should never be without n box otMother Gray's Sweet Powders for childrenfor usethrough- out the season. They Break up Colds, Regu- late the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Constipa- tion, TeethingDisorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers Jtfse to;Ode,s 9ive JGtisfae- Stores. Don't acc<tt any package sent Free.
 GRAY CO.,. Le Roy, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-16

Copyright. 1926, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Reddy Finds Some feathers"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-01
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

| Charles E. Boppel to William C
Price; S. w. line of Edgewater
COS it. S. E. of Edgeley, S. E. 81
it., S. w. ITO it.; Apr. q.
Lewis Norton to Cornelius Raj
ney ct ux.; S. w. side of Lindley
av., 425.68 #. N. w. of Linden, S
w. 125 it., N. w. SO it.; Apr. 20.
John B. Martell ct ux. to Jere
miah String, Jr.; S. w. line OF
Lindley av., 1908 #. S. E. oil
Shore rd., S. E. SO it., S. w. 125
it.; Apr. 20.
| Cyrus ]. Walter ct ux. to Sam
uel Wilson, Philadelphia; S. w
line of Charles av., 1875 it. S. E. OF
Madison, S. w. 1901 it., S. E. &C
it,; May 3.
Absecon.
Alfred D. Reifsneider, Philadel
phia, to Charles Juniewicz ct ux ;
N. w. line of New I'd. to S. w. line
of Orchard av., S. 80 it., N. PIP
it.; Apr. 20.
Mainland Realty Co. to Ellen E.
Shovel and Mary B. Miller; N
line of Wyoming, $50 it. w. of
Bayview av., N. 10 it., w. SO IT,;
Mar. %.
Townsend D. Shovel ct ux. to
James Robert Carson; S. E. line
of Showellton av., 1868 IT. S. ".
of Ohio, S. E. HOS it., S. w. so #.
Henry w. Hodgeson, Cumber-
land, Md, to Alfred H. Sturch !;
lots 10, 20, blk. ia; Apr. %.
George w. Bach ct ux. to Wal
ter Pozzi; N. side of Shore I'd,
from Joseph S. Tilton ct ux. to
Edward w. Griswell and Fred B.
Audrey, dated Dec. 9, 1925, N
13O.46 it., N. w. $50 it.; (2) N. w.
side of Shore rd., 1706 #. N. E. of
Shore I'd, N. 13O.46 it., N. w. $50
it.; Apr. q.
George L. Thompson ct ux. to
Otto Nothaft ct uX; S. w. line OF
Oregon, 1857 #. N. w. of Shore
rd., S. w. 125 it., N. w. rs It.;
Sept. 81, 1924.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Geor-
giana D. Steel; lot sc, blk. S, on
plot of Pleasant View Park; Aug
2S, 1925.
Anna R. Thompson ct vir to
Clarence L. Thompson and Doro.
thy; center of Pleasant av., 1876 #
E. of Pleasant av. and ANNA St,
N. 243 it., S. 60 it.. Feb. 9.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Jos
Memoir and Irving, of Queens, N
j.; lots 81, 80, blk. S; Jan. 10.
NorthfieId.
Edward N. Wells ct ux. to Jas.
w. Parsels; N. E. line of Jackson
av., $50 #. N. W. of First av., N.
E. $50 it., N. w. so #; Apr. %.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to Lew
is T. Duffield; S. line of Franklin
ST., 300 #. w. of Shore rd., w. SO
it., S. 104 it.; Apr 20.
Caddie M. Lake, administrators,
of Wilmer Lake, to Albert L.
Eble; lots 4, 5, 6, Z, blk. E; Nov.
II, 1925.
Frank Redman ct ux. to Anton
Dorfner; lots Is, incl, blk. 81
B in Tract C; Apr. 81.
Caddie M. Lake, administrators
of Wilmer Lake to William H.
Upton; lot II, blk. A, on map Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-01

I Wilmer Lake, of Mortified; Nov
II, 1925.
Linwood.
A. Leon King ct ux. to Borough
of Linwood; N. w. line of Shore
I'd. with E. line of Maple av., N
E. 10 it., N. w. 9.75 it.; May l.
S. Rex Smith ct ux. to R. L. D
Rosenthal, Camden, NJ j.; Al #
E. of Shore I'd. at cor. to lands oil
Arabella Scull and Mary M. Ris
ley, S. rs it., N. 81 it.; (2) At it
from center of Shore I'd. to land
of Arabella Scull, S. E. 1855 it..
S. w. S9.5 it., irreg.; Apr. rs.
James C. Fisher ct uX., of Reed
vile, Va, to Enoch A. Higbee; s.
line of Seaview, 129.4S it. N. W.
of West Jersey & Seashore r. R.,
N. w. 1868 it., S. w. $3.50 it.;
May 8.
Somers Point.
William Shamrock & Co. to Ha-
Won Realty Co.; N. E. line of Rich
ard L. Somers Estate to David
Robinson, N. e. to center line of
Bethel rd., N. 1671.11 it., irreg !;
Apr. 80.
Hannah Edwards, Wheeling, w.
Va, to William D. Lewis; N. cor.
of Penna. av. and 3rd ST., N. w.
Is it., N. E. 140 it.: Nov. 10, 1925.
Hannah Edwards, of Wheeling,
w. Va, to J. Lawrence Edwards,
Johnstown, Pa; Is #. from N. cor.
of Pennsylvania av. and 3rd St,
N. w. Is it., N. E. 140 it.; Nov.
10, 1925.
William Shamrock & Co. to Win
field S. Brown; E. cor. of Dawes
av. and Atlantic av., N. E. 40 it.,
S. E. 140 it.; Jan. Ia.
Absalom H. Higbee ct ais. to
Anna Higbee; 100 it. S. cor. of
New Jersey and Second st. and in
line of Second St, S. w. 100 #. S.
E. 140 it.; (2) e. line of New Jer.
sey av., 299 #. S. E. of Main Sh )ro
I'd, S. SO it., N. 100 it.; Apr. 20
Albert L. Paris to Lawton Roor.
bach; S. cor. of Shore rd. and
Wilmont av., S. E. $50 it., S. w
96.97 it,; May 8.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to Mrs
Louisa Black, Philadelphia; N. W.
side of 4th ST., 155 IT. N. E. OF
Connecticut av., N. E. 40 it., N. w
lao it.; Dec. Is, 1911.
Egg Harbor Township.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-01

Robert c. Belleville, 3rd, to
BENZ. R. Fox; N. w. line of Cor
dova av., 1859 #. S. w. of Pleas
antville-Atlantic Blvd, N. w. loo
it., S. w. 20 it.; Oct. 5, 1925.
Expedit w. McGeary ct ux. &C
Harry Leiby ct ux.; center line Of
Mill rd., $40 it. E. of Egg Harbol
William Hoffman ct ux. to Sam
uel Abraham and Helen; lots 10
81, %, Is, sec. II, and lot 80, sec
81; Sept. IS, 1925.
! Gilbert & O'Callaghan to Louis
R. Newhouse, Philadelphia; cen
ter of Smith I'd, 1900 #. of Chel
sea and Smith I'd, S. 1904 it., N
622.S it.; Apr. 10.
Edmund G. Briggs, Pit. Pleasant
N. j., to Isaiah Goodstein, Phila
delphia; center of Fernwood av.
1875 #. from center of w. Jersey
av., N. w. S71 it., N. E. $50 it.;
Apr %.
Enoch j. Adams ct ux., of Pitts
burgh, Pa, to John B. Adams
one-seventh share of real estate
owned by Reuben Adams; May
II, 1900.
Atlantic City Realty Co. to
Charlotte F. Brown; N. E. line OF
Atlantic, 217.82 #. N. w. of 9Th
av., N. E. 267.S5 it., N. w. 1888
it.; Apr. %.
William B. Parsels ct uX. to
Samuel Gordon and Gertrude A.
Hewlett; w. line of Shore I'd. lead.
ing from Absecon to Cordery's
Brook, w. / chain, 3S links, N. w.
2 chains, 81 links; Apr. %.
Galloway Township.
acknowledgement Co., inc, to
John D. Howell and Bertha How.
ell, Trenton, N. j.; lot 5-6, blk
So; Feb. s.
Mary e. Zippler ct vir to Ida
H. Sooy; N. by lands of Daniel
Conover ct ais. extending 5 chains
into Cordery's bay, E. chains, S
by land of Daniel Steelman ct
ais; May 8.
Arthur S. Ram, Special Guar
dian for Edward Norman Ram
Media, Pa, to Annie Ram; corner
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-01

stone on Mays Landing and Co
I'd, S. E. 1900 it., N. E. 1882 it..
Apr. "a.
Elizabeth Meschter, of E. Green
vile, Pa, ct al. to Germain-Hege.
can Co., inc; lots 1, 2, blk. SO, on
map of Seaview Park; Feb. H.
1925.
Elizabeth Meschter ct al. to
acknowledgement Co., inc; lots
1913, 1915, blk. 81; Feb. H.
1925.
Ellen M. Krauss ct ais. to Ger
main-Hegeman Co., inc; lots s, g.
10, II, IL, 10, blk. SO; Feb. II,
1925.
Elizabeth Meschter ct ais. to
German Hegeman Co., inc; lot
20, blk. 81; Feb. II, 1925.
Ellen M. Krauss ct ais. to Ger
main Hegeman Co., inc; lots II,
IS, 10, 20, blk. 81; Feb. II, 1925.
Eugene S. Oberholtzer to Ger
main-Hegeman Co., inc; lots 10,
IA, blk. 81; Feb. II, 1925.
Ellen NJ. Krauss, of E. Green
Vile, Pa, to Germain-Hegeman
Co., inc; lot 20, blk. 90; Feb. II,
1925.
Raymond Souder ct ux, of Phil
adelphia, to Benjamin Ginsburg;
Kings Highway and long lane,
640.72 it. e. of New York I'd, lot
containing 1860 acres; May 1.
inertia L. Lake ct vir to John b
Adams; one-seventh share of real
estate owned by Reuben Adams;
May II, 1900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-01
Pleasantville.

Jesse L. Risley to Mabel NJ. Da
Wis; S. E. line of Broad st., S. E
$50 it., s. w. 1872 IT,; Jan. rs.
Laura F. Lake ct vir to Charles
E. Risley ct ux.; S. w. line O
Charles av., 1856 it. S. E. of Frank
lin, S. E. As it.. S. w. 1880 it,
Apr. "a.
Ida H. Collins and Nellie S. Col
Inns to Eva C. Collins Somers e,
vir; S. E. cor. Shore I'd. 40 it
wide, S. W. 120 it., S. E. $50 it.;
(2) S. w. line of Stenton Place
$50 #. S. E. of Shore I'd, S. E. AZ
it., S. w. 1898 it.; (3) S. w. line
of Stenton Place 100 #. S. e. Of
Shore I'd, S. E. 40 it., S. w. 1888
it,; July II, 1928.
Mary E. Parker ct vir to Chas
A. Pomelear; S. w. line of Oak
land, 545 tt. S. E. of Edgeley, s
w. lis it., S. E. 80 it.; Apr. rs.
John McCaughreen ct ux. tc
Thomas B. Hamm ct ux.; N. w
line of Broad st. 1858 it. N. E. OF
Tilton I'd, N. E. SO it., N. w. 142
IT,; Apr. 26.
Charles Jellinek ct ux. ct ais.
Of Philadelphia, to Max Rosen;
w. line of Windsor, 233.09 #. s.
Of Shore I'd, w. 67.95 it.. N. 1910
IT,; (2) w. line of Windsor, 90.3a
IT. N. of Franklin, w. 4S it., s.
$500 it.; (3) N. w. cor. of Frank.
lin and Windsor, S. 1880 it., w
94.64 it.; Apr. 20.
George Somers ct ux. to Ray.
mond Ortendahl ct ux.; E. line OF
Linden av., 1856 #. N. E. of Read
ing, N. E. 20 it., s. E. $50 it.;
Apr. 5.
Joseph McClam to Julia M
Warren; w. line of Third av., TIC
it. N. of Pleasantville and Allan
tic City Turnpike, w. $50 it., N
so it.; Oct. Is, 1924.
Jeffrey Warren ct ux. to Joseph
McClam; w. line of Third av., TIC
#. N. of Pleasantville and Atlantic
City Turnpike, w. $50 it., N. SO
it.; Oct. 10, 1924.
George L. Thompson ct ux. to
Philip Boyd ct ux., Philadelphia
N. E. line of Thompson, 1923 f.
N. w. of Linden, N. E. 125 #, N
w. 225 it.; Oct. 26, 1925.
Island Realty Co. to George
Krebs, Linwood, N. j.; S. w. line
of Wright ST., 100 it. S. of One
Black, S. E. 1885 it,, S. w. 141.S1
it,. Apr. Is.
George S. Brooks ct ux. to Pc.
ter A. Quinesso ct ux.; S. line OF
Wellington, $50 it. N. w. of Lin
den and Wellington, N. W. 40 it.,
S. w. 1902 it.; Apr. %.
The Greenwood Cemetery Assn.
to Louis D. Champion; lot 800,
sec. D; Mar. l.
Real Estate Exchange to Jerry
c. Hampton and George; E. line
of Plaza Place, 35458 #. S. of
Shore rd., E. 112.025 it., S. SO it,;
(2) E. line of Plaza P1., 454.58 #.
s. of Shore I'd, E. 112.025 it., S.
300005 it.; Apr. IA.
Jesse L. Risley to George B.
Lee; S. w. line of Ashland av., S.
E. line of Mckinley, S. E. 80 it,,
S. w. 40 it.; Apr. "a.