davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Last puzzle answer:


The sirnples way to solve this puz-
zle is to leave the four corner num-
bers and four inner numbers In their
SQUARES. Next exchange the two
other numbers in the first row in
their reverse order, with the same
two in the last row, in their reverse
order. Do the same with the cor
responding pairs in the side rows.
Then the total AZ will be secured in
ten rows, four down, four across and
two diagonally. Circled numbers in
the diagram show the original posi-
tons.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02

Mrs. Harry Wagner, president; Mrs.
E. F. Bloemker, vice president; Mrs.
Albert Gisler, secretary, and Mrs.
George Dirks, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
STARTS LAYING FINE
Motorist Unable to Pay $28 Given
ON Speed Charge.

Arthur Roseberry, 270 S. Temple
Ave-, unable to pay a $2S fine, for
driving through downtown streets
twenty-eight miles an hour, assessed
Monday by Criminal Judge James A.
Collins, began laying it out" today
in the Marion County Jail. Rose
berry appealed from city court when
fined $50 more than a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
VIII Preach at Emmanuel Reformed
Church Sunday.

The Rev. Henderson l.. V. Shinn,
new pastor Of the Emmanuel Re
formed Church, arrived today from
Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. Shinn
was accompanied by his wife and
three children. He will preach his
first sermon at the church Sunday
morning.
The Women's Missionary Society
Of the church met this afternoon at
the parsonage, 1895 S. New Jersey
St, placing canned goods and fruits
on the shelves. The society was to
elect officers. Retiring officers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-02
Nerves

IF you have oversJepped the limit and
your nerves are unstrung. have terrible
nervous spells and in mind and body are
on the verge OF nervous exhaustion. a
single dose of WHEELER'S NERVE
VTrALIXER will bring rest, sleep and
regeneration. Those who are subject to
nervousness win marvel at its wonderful
effect and the many remarkable rec0veries
reported.
J. W. Brant Co. Dept. so Albion. Mich.
for large trial bottle. You can get the
regular size in most any drug store at
S11O. Don't fail to try 1t FREE.-Adver-
tisemPnt
, 1926-10-13
R0MNTET.
CO6PAHNE.

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, 1926-10-13
LERuNA HEPEg BEqEPNHRON

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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
lna npOaaxN (For SaIo)

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q%HTeIBHo.
Charles Reuss, 6844 Grand Ave
12-18)
, 1926-10-13
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San

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, 1926-10-13

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, 1926-10-13
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New York City, N. Y.
, 1926-10-13
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, 1926-10-13
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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Freehold Defeats
HightstOWn High

Playing a stellar brand of ball the
Freehold high school basketball quin-
tet won 1918 decision over the Nights
town Varsity five on the Peddie insti-
tute court Friday evening.
The Freehold tossers were at great
form and outclassed their Mercer
county rivals after the first three min
utes of play.
The score at the end of the first
half was 1910 but Coach Whitman's
boys took no chances and played
just as hard in the final half, out
scoring the home team 1873.
Capt. Moskowitz led the Freehold
team in scoring with six field goals
and three fouls with Paul Cherin a
close second in the point letting. In
addition to playing noteworthy de-
fensive game, Cherin accounted for
six field goals during the course Of
the game. Evanson at left guard
played strong defensive game while
Basey and Daesener also stood out in
Freehold victory.
Eldridge and Wright were the bright
lights in the Hightstown lineup, scor-
ing nine Of their teams 10 points.
With two minutes to play in the
last half the Freehold regulars were
replaced by au entirely new team,
made up of Kehs, McChesney, Con-
Iover, E. Cherin and Friedman.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Men are sometimes impeIled By
temporary and transient causes to
look with favor upon suggestions Of
basic change. Lincoln was not 30
easily swept from his main purpose.
He hated slavery, but every atom OF
his being was consecrated to the
preservation of the Constitution and
the Union. He wrote to the work
ingmen of Manchester, "One duty,
paramount to all others. was before
me, namely, to maintain and preserve
at once the Constitution. and the In
tegrity of the Federal Republic" Re-
call his famous letter to Horace
Greeley. Il would save the Union
If / could save the Union,
without freeing any slave would
do it. and if could save 1t by free
ing all of the slaves, would do it;
and if / could save It by freeing
some and leaving others alone, !
would also do that"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Freehold Girl in
Yale School Of Nursing

Miss Mary Dubois Taylor. daugS ter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor, s.of
Freehold, is one Of five students from
the Yale University School OF Nursing
who have gone to the Butler Hospital
In Providence, r. l., for two months
training in psychistry and mental by
giene. Miss Taylor is graduate of
Mount Holyoke College in the
Glass Of 1923, and will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Nursing from Yale Uni
versity in June Of this year. Miss Tay-
lor and her four fellow students have
Just completed two months service
with the Visiting Nurse Association of
New Haven, during which they had
practical experience and instruction in
community health problems. They
are all members of the Senior class,
which will be the first class to complete
the % months course in the School of
Nursing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Name Diner For
MoIIie Pitcher

The memory of one Of Americas
heroines daughter of Monmouth
heroine-has been perpetuated by the
Baltimore and Ohio railway in din
ing car just placed in service which
is described as the most modern
diner in the country. 1t has been
named the molly Pitcher in honor
Of the heroine Of the Battle OF Mon
mouth, who fred the guns for the
Continental troops when her husband
fell wounded.
The all-steel dining car, the sixth
Of the series Of colonial style cars has
taken its place in service between
New York, Washington and Cumber-
land, Md, as have the FIVE cars of
similar character and design, all
bearing names of colonial times the
Martha Washington, :, the Mount
Vernon" the dolly Madison the
Betsy Ross" and the Betsy Patter-
son.
The cars are finished turnout after
the style of the colonial period. The
old-fashioned putty-colored wall and
blue upholstery give them particu-
larry pleasing appearance. The win
dows are patterned after those of
lifetime and add much to the general
beauty Of both the interior and ex-
terror.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Infant Suff0gatglt

,Ft ) s.3iJD II 5oli'.Sfr. s5.f.-rrhcEfeseT
Wrapped too warmly in blankets, so
that the cold would not penetTates
two-months-oid Harofa SWaIling, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL Walling qse6
Long Island. died at Freeheld Saturday
afternoon from suffocatipno sss. "a sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Walling were riding
in an auto from Long Island and were
on the way to Egg Harbor where they
recently purchased home. The two
were moving some of their household
goods and had with them their two
other children, boys, one five and one
three.
Excitedly she called to her husband
who drove to the Office of DR.. Ct. g.
Reynolds. The physician pronounced
the baby dead from suffocation County
Physician H. W. Hartman was notified
and the body of the infant was removed
to the undertaking establishment OF W.
HI. Freeman.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at2 O'clock with Rev. @. z
Newton Of the Baptist church off1ciat-
ing. Interment was made in Maplswood
cemetery, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Nonsuit Granted
In Damage Suit

Judge Henry e. Ackerson in the
Hud d circuit court Jersey City grant
ID q nonsuit Thursday Of last week in
the case Of George Brown Of 402 West
Diamond street, Philadelphia. who
sought to recover $4,000 from the
Central Railroad company for the death
of his son-in-law, James Shield, in the
nishap at Larabee's crossing, Lake
wood, on Nov. 90. 1928.
Judge Ackerson took this action
after witnesses for the plaintiff tes-
titled that they heard the engineer Of
the Central locomotive sound his
whistle as be approached the crossing.
Counsel for the railroad then moved
for a nonsuit on the ground that no
liability was proved as against the Cen
trail railroad.
Shields was the driver of "a truck
which was struck by a Central en-
CINE on the date in question. His help
er, Edward Bradley. also died from in
juries sustained in the accident. Altho
Shields was hurt Nov. 90. 1928, he linz
gered between life tand death until he
succumbed on Feb. 90 last.
Shields, who formerly lived inPle as
antviIIe. Atlantic county, leaves Wild
ow. MRS. Elizabeth Mae Shields.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Fire at keyp0Et

During the storm the entire fire de-
|partment of Keyport was called out to
fight blaze which Quilted the Mary
Wallace hotel building on First street
at the foot Of Broad street, Keyport. The
rear of the building was almost razed
Four lines Of hose were put in play, and
by quick work the fireman were able to
prevent the flames from spreading to
other buildings nearby
The alarm was turned in by Thomas
Wallace, son of the owner, from Box
%. Water was pumped from the bay,
the property being near the approach
to the steamboat docks, The origin of
the fire is unknown, and the loss was
not estimated.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
FREEHOLD

Friday, Lincoln's birthday, the banks
will be closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conrow of Cream
Ridge Nj. sailed from Baltimore, Sun
day, February 18th, on the S. Persian
of the Merchants g. Miners Line en-
route to Jacksonville. Florida.
Whalen Dubois who has been on 8
business trip to Atlanta. returned
North last week and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles v.
Dubois.
The Misses Annie and Mary Miller
have moved from the late Jose h
Murphy house on Manalapan avenue
to the home Of their sister, Mrs. Gar
ret Naylor of Manalapan avenue.
DR.. James A. Stokes, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Stokes, who was adj
mitted to practice dentistry last De-
cember. has goue to Upper Montclair
where he is acting as assistant to DIR.
Houston.
Stacy Matthews is erecting a gar
age on the rear Of his lot on Cottage
Place.
Harry Cherin has purchased two lots
on Cottage Place from Henry Free
his own occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stokes have
gone to Winter Haven, st. Petersburg
and other Florida resorts. They expect
to stay about six weeks.
Wesley. Stillwell suffered a stroke
Of paralysis Thursday at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Fred Conover on
Lincoln Place.
Thomas Cummings. proprietor Of the
Belmont Pharmacy, has moved from the
DR.. Ct. g.. Reynolds house at the cor
ner Of South street and Union
avenue, to house on Stokes street
which he recently purchased from An
thony Deedmeyer.
Miss Josephine M. Law, of Meredith
N. Y, has been visiting Mrs. Charles
v. Dubois.
Mrs. Harold McDermott gave an
enjoyble tea Friday afternoon at her
home on East Main street.
John Smith, Jr., student. at La
fayette College, Easton, Pa, visited
his parents.
Mrs. A. r. White has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Edward SimonsoD in
Stonington, Conn.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Prosecution Warning

County Prosecutor John J. Quinn
Friday confirmed reports that he had
warned number of State witnesses
in the Nicolina murder trial, set foI
Feb % that any attempt to change
testimony given him would result In
immediate steps to secure indictments
on charges of perjury.
The trial will take place at Free
hold before Supreme Court Justice
Frank Lloyd.
Rumors that at least one state wit
ness will take the stand to tell a
tale directly opposite to that given
Prosecutor Quinn in two affidavlts
have been current Prosecutor
Quinn confirmed the rumors admit
ing that a number Of witnesses had
been warned against changing Their
stories.
The state will depend largely up,
on the testimony Of James Sicllano, OF
Asbury Park, for a conviction.
Siciliano, in two signed affidav1ts,
according to the prosecutor, said he
met Mrs. Sicilano at her home IN
Long Branch the night of the muir
der, saw her take gun and heard heI
say:
Tim going out to get him. "
II am prepared to take drastic
steps if the sworn testimony of any
person is changed, the prosecutor
said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Republican Women
Meet at Lakewood

Over 100 member of the Women's
Republican club ofOeean county attend
ed meeting of that organization held
at the Lexington hotel, Lakewood, We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie VanNess
of New York city, addressed the mem
bers, her subject being Current
Legislation"
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs William G. Brown, president Of
the club, who introduced Mrs. Van
Ness. The subject chosen by Mrs
VanNess proved an interesting one
and was greatly enjoyed by the mem :
bers present.
During the meeting silver loving
cup was presented to the club, by the
management Of Grand View park at
Singac, N. r. The cup was won by
the club last September, when mem
bers attended a rally Of northern
New Jersey Women's Republican
clubs for coming the greatest dis
lance.
Following the meeting, tea was
served in the tea room Of the hotel and
a social hour spent.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
~~~~~~-s-p-~s@es-e

Mordecai Lincon's will was admitted
to probate in Philadelphia June 7, 1885.
The plantation of Mordecai Lincon.
4 who married Hannah, daughter OF
Richard and Sarah Bovine Salter pre-
vious to TIA, as in that year Hannah
Salter is mentioned in will of Capt
John Bovine, End, consisted Of 1000
acres in Exeter, now Berks County,
Pa George Bovine, named as y trustee
in the will was grandfather Of the cele-
brated Daniel Boone and Abraham
Lincon, the posthumous son married
Ann Boone, cousin Of Daniel Boone,
About 1882 Abraham Lincon and his
brother, Thomas, removed with their
families to Beargrass Fort, Kentucky
near whore Louisville now stands, and
Abrah ain, and daughters, Mary and
Nancy were born in the forts.
Concluded Next Week
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
p. Hall Packer,
Early Promoter Of Phones

We believe that there was an inpor-
tant omission in the article on Early
and Present Telephone Service, as it did
not mention the name Of Mr.. p Hall
Packer, Of Seabright, now deceased, who
very early in the history Of the tele
phone business was associated with it
and interchangeable in labor to make it a
success. Honor to whom honor is due
and all in Monmouth County who
knew Of Mr.. Packers jealous work in
behalf Of telephones will join with us
in laying this wreath Of comm endation
of words to his memory.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Marlboro
MARLBORO REFoRMED CHURCH

The sermon Sunday morning was
based on Pisa. 1924. This is the day
the Lord hath let us rejoice and be
glad in it. The points were-1. This is
the day achievement the day of APP
probation and understanding. 3, the
day of transition. A, the day Of oppor-
tunity. s, the day Of responsibility. 6,
the day of thanksgiving. 7, the day of
promise. The evening service was
devoted to the G. e. and subject was:-
The new attitude of the Church. The
Bible school will met Sunday morning
at $50 and the usual worship will be
held at 10:30 The G. E. will meet at
6:45 in charge of Doretta Cottrell.
Evening worship at 7:30. PRAYER meet
ing Thursday evening and Junior Q. b.
Friday Afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Henry A. Roberts Of Carmel. st
house custodian, admits that Ia
varied experience as a politiciax
a big-game hunter be has haa
unusual experiences, but a fec'
quiry which he received from
Station, hamlet nestled away i
hills Of Jackson county, Hen
caps the climax. The letter
Il heard that The State
fern thousand dollars For
Slack Cat have got real Bla
Cat has no White on it at
Me No Write at once If 70
this Black Cat yours turley. =
Henry says that for
he could buy all the
wishes. indianapolis Net
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

i : y r wfffELfA NJ FUEAEslcq yoxaM
4 Funeral service for William Fuller
aged SO of Goliath eek. ggHe died Tues
day, Feb. q Of apoplexy, was held
r riaaytaftsfno0 Rev D goyleot Ehe
Baptist church OBLIGATED Tnterment
was made .fsshd e otis a eek 6Am etery.
Z NICHOLAS. MCCANN
High mass was aQlennized K ridaY morn
ing at 10 bYs, pn6igpor HI efitz b st.
Rose Catholic church for NiGfl6Eas Nc
Cam, who died In the Trenton hospital
Tuesday of pneunaapiau !, Mr.. McCann
was So years old HIS Home was 90
Monmouth avenue; Freehold. h1tenmsnD
was made in ST. Roses .cemeteFBM xiR
WESLEY sTI ELL WELL
died this Th ursday morning at the resi-
dence of his daughter on EfHe5i7F Str
aged about 40 years. II g was an exznF9ts
fireman and a mem Der Of Tehhent
Lodge, X. of P.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Broke Thread Oh

Miss Margaret Boehm
cisco is the Youngest Of /
The other three are marGf
brothers. The three br9fl
fourth brother. And itjws
granted that in due time
of the four sisters would
to the fourth Of the four brt
came along Herbert Trau
porter, and wrecked a ps
by marrying Miss MargaI
apolis News.