davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-15

/ S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that s. 8. 8
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore. swollen tie.
sue in your body.
And this great 8. S. 8. goes right
on helping Nature build more and
more red cells until your whole
body is tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim, vigor and(R ~
vitality. You feel likel NM
yourself again. .Ns0O0H
Get s. S. s. right -
now-buhld up your
blood to where 1t is pure, red and
healthy. s. s. S. is the sure way.
All druggists sell S. S. g. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical
, 1926-01-08

ut to end her life. 1t is said at the hos
al hat she will recover.
London.-Pren,ier Baldwin and tie
luskish Ambassador discussed the Mo
.aI situation at 10 Downing Street, the
interview was said to be sat s~iactory.
Washington At the opening Of the
louse CT Repre- entatjves investigating
r5 alleged British rubber price man
.aIatjons, Secretary Hoover character
ed such manipulation as a grave danger
B international good will and progress
If the world.
Washington.-0gden H. Hammond,
y u. S. Ambassador to Spain conferred
with President Coolidge. He announced
be would sail for Madrid early in Febru-
airy.
Paris. Senator Beranger received an
o0avation as he sailed for the United
lates to negotiate settlement Of Frances
.e0t TO the United States.
Athens. Greece.-Dictator PanqOlas
.orbade the enrolment Of more monks in
uoIy orders and ordered the dismissal
On all monasteries of all monks below
age of fifty years,
Washington. U. S. Ambassador to
china MacMIrray cabted the State De.
.rtment from Picking hat an immedi-
e revival Of Chinese civil wars along
& Chilli borders was feared.
, 1926-01-08
X RAY MARTYR FOR Is YEARS.
Death Of Mr.. Blackall.

We regret to announce the death,
which ends a life Of wonderful heroism.
of MIR. Reginald Blackall, the London
Hospital photographer and X-ray pio-
ueer. Mr.. Blackall-a martyr to X-rays
+ Gied at his home at Leighton Sea.
He was only A years Of age. MT.
BIackall had suffered from X-ray der
mathis, which results in Inflammation
destroying the skin, for over Is years
and had undergone no fewer than 20
operations. The great improvements
made in recent years in the protection
of operators concerned in the highly
, 1926-01-08
ENTOMBED FOR "a HOURS.

e Miner Rescued, Another Dead.
After icing enrcmted in the Wath
IN CoIiesy, rear Rotterdam, South
kshire, for 81 hours, j. W. Poole,
ed so, ot bo'ton-on. Dearne, WIS res
.atd.
Another men. Granville Flinders, aged
2. Of Nexbcrouqh, who had been buried
y a heavy taiI Of roof at the same
noe. was dead.
P9ote. The rescued man, is progress
ing favourably after his long enComb-
without either food or drink.
lie said, on being rescued, that he slept
he greater part Of the time, md sucked
zones and pieces Of coal to appease his
The Daily Mail.
, 1926-01-08

dangerous work were largely Due to his
experiments.
He was one of the three pioneers of
x ray work and started at the London
Hospital in 1899.-IJ3d.
, 1926-01-08

Eleven men we're indicted by the Fed
eraI Grand Jury in connection with the
seizure Of Sl0U. 600 worth Of contraband
liquor at Brewster November z. last.
The men named are; William Hilton,
Charles Ernest, George Parker, Byron
Cassidy, Joseph Brennan and Walter H.
Finn, all of BbstOn; Fred Hartung and
= homas H. Kelley, Of Fairhaven; Henry
II. Stevens and Edward Young, of New
Bedfordg and Hugh Simmonds 0 fProvi-
dence.
Ii is charged that they smuggled in
$40 sacks OF Whiskey, I'll sacks OF cham
payne, and 131 cases oil Wbiskey. A Sc
cOnd count charges possession. The seiZ-
ure was made by State police when th2y
raIded a cottage on the Brewster shore.
A unique method Of obtaining illegal
entry into this country on the part Of an
allen was revealed in an Indictment re-
turned against Wojeich Gil and Frank
Szydte of Chicopee and Marya Gil OF
WailingtOrd, Conn, charging conspiracy.
According to The Indictment a pass
EGIt vas obtained for one Katherine
Lech, citizen: to which was attached a
picture of the Gil woman, then residing
in Poland who had little trouble in getting
by the immigration authorities at Ellis
Island, posing as Miss Lech. The gov
eminent recently discovered the fraud
and The present indictment forms the
first legal step taken in the matter.
An indictment was also returned a
gainst Webster W. Bayer, a postal clerk
in the Randolph postoflice, who is charged
with converting S27l in postal funds 10
his own use.
William Falk and Fred SjssOn, of New
liquor at WeIihett and Manuel j. Oliver
of New Bedford and Mary Gloria Of Fair
haven, are charged with transporting
liquor at Wareham-BoSt0n- A merjcaa
Dec, 20, 1925.
, 1926-01-08

olLSH4S'
- g II gg
- XA d
~ & - Ia 9 .
=
THE Government of the Virgin
1 Islands will receive sealed bids
up to 3 P. NJ. FRIDAY, FEBRU-
AIRY 5. 1926, for
Eotota Cotao, Cvo,,o mi II
N''"sV .C'lo" N'o'~ '1'' @N
I0lnlMg estates.
All bids n,,s+ ha oddrossoa to tbo
Docnatcb;no SecratarT Cbristian-
etod y and enrj0e9d, ~ > eaalod
orTu, - on '' MIN ili1'I viii ! ho : nIace5
consnicnonsiv he words "Rib F0P
FSTA1F C0TT0N GROVF3 and
m mn he accumulated oh Nv cash ON or
certified check for the snm Of
Francs Il O0OO D. w. /. Currency.
or $4,000 u. S. Currency.
The deposit of the successful bid
der will be retained as a partial
Ill L. fo,Fo,+o1 -, o,-, ,F F,l,,,,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
MAINLAND MINISTER'S.
Hold Monthly Meeting at Somers
Point.

The monthly meeting of the
Mainland Ministerial Union was
held at Bethany NJ p Church,
Somers Point, last Thursday. The
union drew up a resolution eX-
pressing approval and esteem of
the Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood
and his work, and joy at the con-
tinuance of his work. A business
program and devotional exercises
were followed by talk by evan
gelist C. A. Whitney. who gave a
comprehensive talk on the bible.
The meeting adjourned to the
parsonage where Mrs. Phillips,
wife of the Rev. r. C. Phillips,
assisted by several ladies of the
church, served a delectable din
ner. Present were: Rev. Thomas
M. Sinmanton, Rev. S. Monroe
Van SAINT, Rev. w. E. Pettet and
Rev l.. F. Moon, of Pleasantville;
Rev. G.. M. Ghear, Tuckerton;
Rev. Robert A. Elwood. Absecon;
Rev. Isaiah Williams, Bargain
town; Rev. r. c. Phillips. Somers
Point, and Evangelist c. A. Whit
ney, of st. Louis, Mo.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
REMEMBERS.

If asked what it is that every
woman remembers, more than one
of the men might reply that 1t IS
the clothes her sisters wear. But
do not speak slightingly OF the
feminine habit of noting the appa-
rel of the passing feminine throng.
It plays its part, perhaps, in bring
ing about results that in more
ways than one may serve to con-
found mere man. We have it on
the authority of an officer OF the
National Institute for the I'M
provement of Memory that the
memory of woman is usually ten
or fifteen per cent. more accurate
than that of a man. This ~condl-
tion, it was explained, is due to
higher power of visual imaglna-
tion which assists women in max
ing correct images of the things
to be remembered.
Felix Renick is the official who
sets forth this view of the mat
ter. He was speaking at lunch
con of the New York League of
Advertising Women. eve remem-
Der what we see and forget what
we hear" he told them. THAT is
why we remember faces more cas-
lily than names" Let that re-
mark be remembered. 1t tends to
promote faith in the veracity of
the human race. You may be
mistaken in the assumption that
the man who tells you your
face is familiar, but your name
has gone from him, is lying. Con-
slider the researches of the Ma
tional Institute for the Improve
ment of Memory, and remember
its dictum that while we remem-
; ber what we see we are prone to
forget what we hear. The picture
of your face has fingered in the
mans memory. He has no pic
ture of the collection of letters
that spell your name.
1t is interesting to know that
the relative power of memory of
women and men is being scientifi-
cally studied. Doubtless it is ex-
pressedz-in grabs and charts.
But, after all, host of men do
not need scientific demonstration
OF the fact They are painfully
conscious of the times when they
have tripped over the retentive-
ness of the feminine memory, and,
in consequence, have been bruis-
ed in spirit. 1t might be said, fur
ther, that in some cases collisions
with the stronger memory has re-
suited in bruises of different sort,
as may be proved by the records
Of courts of domestic relations.
Something ought to be done
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
BARGAINToWN GRANGE.

The Bargaintown Grange met
in the Grange Hall on Tuesday
evening of last week with large
attendance. The committee that
has charge of the boys and girls
contest reported a favorable pro
gress. An exhibit of the work OF
these young folks will be shown
at a preliminary fair, which will
be held some time during August
in the Grange Hall.
The annual picnic, which in
cludes friends of Changers, will be
held May 29, 1926. at Blackwood.
For thrills no one can afford to
miss this picnic, as this is one OF
the rodeo days on the buffalo
farm located here.
At the conclusion of the busl-
ness meeting a literary program
was given, as follows:
Report of the County Lecturer
meeting was given by the Master,
Henry Scull.
Reading-Mrs. Fred Cant.
Demonstration on making jar
lids secure by Mrs. Drum Lee.
Reading-Mrs. Reinheimer.
Extemporaneous talk by e. E.
Anderson, in which he suggested
that all county oranges be invited
to unite on the annual picnic May
z9th.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
Galloway ! ownship.

Bay Shore Land Co. to Samuel
Condor ct al; acres, E. line of
road from Smithville to Tanners
Brook, bounded by lands of one
Leeds, the Smithville-Leeds Point
rd., lands of Allen Doughty and
Centerville Cemetery Co.
VIM. H. Smith, Philadelphia, to
Gilbert & O'Callaghan; lots 81,
80, 81, tract 8, on the map of Gill
bert & O'Callaghan.
Lee G.. James ct ux., Harry G..
James ct ux., Enoch L. James ct
ux., John D. Scheuer ct uX., Lionel
Scheuer ct ux, and Frank p. Gra-
watt ct ux. to South Jersey Land
Corp; 20 acres opposite Parker
Cordery's late residence, and ad-
joining lands of Joel Chamberlain
along old Mill rd., excepting out
28 lots on Church ST. and Roose-
welt av.
Germain- -Hegeman Co. to Elliott
H. Kline, Newark; lots ID, Is, blk.
%, Seaview Park.
Risley B. Strickland to Edna M.
Hornberger ct vir, Cleveland, O.;
20 acres by side of Tanners brook
at cor. between lands of Absalom
and Mark Higbee.
VIM. Alexander to Chas. M.
Wirtschafter; lots 10, II, IA, 16,
on map of Gloucester Town and
Farm Assn.
Lee G.. James ct ais. to S. j..
Land Corp; S. w. line of Now
Jersey av., 100 it. E. of Clarion
blvd, S. E. so #. by S. w. 125 it..
Bertha D. Broadbent ct ais. to
Mildred B. Rodgers, E. Pitts
burgh; blk. 1176, Absecon Heights
annex.
Geo. H. Liepe ct ux. to William
Alexander; lots 10, II, ID, 16, on
plan of Gloucester Town and
Farm Assn.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
MAKING THE HAPPY HOME.

Into the solemn and learned
discussion of the dangers that be-
set the home comes homely touch
in remarks made by Mrs. Robert
e. Spear, president of the Nation
al Board of the Young Women'a
Christian Association, at the ninth
biennial convention of that organ
ization, held in Milwaukee. "The
changes in family life can be due
to such little things" said Mrs.
Speer. Proper heating and pro-
per lighting, a comfortable place
for every member of the family,
may make a happy home"
There are those who discuss
the home only as it is affected by
what is described as the modern
spirit of the young folks. Others
devote their attention to specific
perils lurking in the life outside
the home. It has remained for
Mrs. Speer to point out that the
arrangement of the furniture may
play it's part in determining
whether the home is to endure.
1t is a far cry from some of the
glittering generalities on the sub
ject to consideration of how best
to provide comfortable place for
every member of the family with
in the limits of the twentieth CEN
tury home, especially if it be in
an apartment house, but what
Mrs. Speer calls the little things
may bulk lage in the promotion
of wholesome family life.
She recognizes, however, that
the migration from larger homes
into apartments and small living
quarters has resulted in no small
degree in the shifting of family
interest to the outside of the
home. She believes that the mo-
ther should understand and guide
these outside interests of the
children. The outer world is nee
essarily in competition with the
home, but it is competition in
which the home may hold it's own,
even If the apartment has sue
ceeded the house and the family
gathers about the radiator instead
of the hearth.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

about it. In these days of the
equality of the sexes, it is all
wrong to find man averaging a
scant eighty-five in memory as
compared with woman's one hum
dred. But word of caution is
appropriate. The public schools
have enough to do. Let it be hop
ed that they will not be forced to
establish courses in memory train
ing for the especial benefit OF lit
tie Johnny, in order that he may
overcome the handicap and devel-
op a memory as good as that OF
his sister Sue.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
Somers Point.


VIM. Sharrock and Co. to Mary
Kennedy and Mary T. Smith, Phil
adelphia; s. cor. of WilmOnt and
Atlantic avs, S. w. 1919 IT. by S.
E. 1922.
VIM. Sharrock and Co. to Je-
rome Lyman, Philadelphia; lots g.
z, 8, 9, blk. II, map l, Glyn Meath
VIM. Sharrock and Co. to Mar
garet S. Pearson; S. E. line OF
Shore rd., 80 it. N. E. of Dawes
av., N. E. 40 it. by S. E. $50 IT,;
(2) N. E. line of Wilmont av., ESQ
#. S. E. of Shore rd., S. E. 5O.245
#. by N. E. 122.05 it.
Enoch A. Higbee ct ux. to Nor
gan B. Main ct ux.; lot 62 on the
Gibbs and Somers tract.
VIM. Sharrock and Co. to John
T. Seal; lot 1S. blk. Z, map 1, Glyn
Meath.
VIM. Sharrock and Co. to John
F. Bauder, Philadelphia; lot 10,
blk. 10, map l, Glyn Meath.
Philip Cohen ct ux., Philadel-
phia, to Benz. D. Eisenberg; N. e..
line of Rhode Island av., rs 1T. S.
E. of Third av., N. E. 54.21 1T. by
S. E. 1921 tt.
Mabel Dare ct vir to Ida M. Dis
singer; N. E. line of Delaware av.,
227 IT. S.. E. of Main St, S. E. so
It. by N. E. 154 #.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
-Sst---
PIT CASES FOR MAY TERM.
Supreme and Circuit Courts to

Supreme and Circuit Courts to
Open in Atlantic County Today.
The May term of Supreme and
Circuit Courts for Atlantic County
opened today, but trials will not
be started until next Monday. 1t
is believed that Circuit Court
Judge Theodore w. Schimpf, who
was forced to adjourn court in
February to take a complete rest
for his health, will be able to re-
sumo his place at that time.
There are ISL cases on the Cir
cult list and ninety-nine on the
Supreme Court calendar, and
these, with twenty-seven cases
filed in Common Pleas Court,
bring the civil list nearly up to
what it has averaged during the
last two years.
In accordance with the act OF
the recent Legislature, civil courts
will be held in the courtroom OF
the Guarantee Trust Building, At
lantic City, and the petit jury has
been divided so that jurors may
be directed to serve in the court
nearest their homes.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
HiqhIands Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Burns
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Sooy
in Ventnor, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Enoch Giberson, Mrs. Sooy's
mother, is very much better. Mr..
and Mrs. Burns also visited their
daughter-in-law at the Atlantic
City Hospital, where she has un-
dergone three recent operations
and is now awaiting the fourth.
She is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Leonard Bruckler is also
a patient at the Atlantic City Hos
pital, where she may soon under
go an operation. Her many
friends hope for a speedy recov-
cry.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
BASEBALL SCORES

ball with Glassboro H. S. for sew
eral years, was the star hitter OF
the game. P. H. S. played poor
baseball in the field and failed to
hit the ball when hits meant runs.
In the fifth P. H. S. had the bases
loaded with no one out, but Steel
man. Green and Thompson failed
to come through in the pinches.
Box score:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

Pleasantville H. S. lost her fifth
consecutive baseball game We'd
nesday, by dropping a one-sided
diamond struggle to Atlantic City
Fl. S., PA. The game was play
ed at the Sovereign ave. grounds.
AS usual Pleasantville H. S. got
away to a poor start, spotting A.
C. H. S. five run lead. Hubbell
pitched well for the Blue and
White, and P. H. S. was unable
to overcome the large lead gained
in the first inning. Miller pitched
we'll for the Maroon and White,
but his support at times was very
wobbly. Rhodes and Hubbell were
the star hitters of the game. Box
score:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
Euo Harbor Township.

S. e. Hickman to Hugh Bailey;
center of public road leading past
residence of Ann H. Hickman,
corner to property conveyed by
Nicholas Hickman ct ux. to Alice
Clifford, 9.65 it. by SO #.
Atlantic City and Pleasantville
Land Co to Jas. E. Trout ct ux.;
N. w. line of Fire rd., 194.53 it. N.
E. of Washington av., N. E. so #.
by N. w. 22S.21 it.
Harriet Baker to Henry Res
bun; lot 5, sec. 10; lots 1, 2, 8, sec.
8, Pleasantville Heights.
John w. Keeler, New York, to
Andrew Bolt; 5 acres center of
Second st., 762 #. S. e. of Spruce
st.
Elizabeth Garrison ct vir to Do
ra Shelrie, New York; lots 10, 20,
21, blk. 1, Douglas Park.
Medora Risley to John A. Walk;
so acres, bounded on N. W. by
Elders creek, N. and S. E. by JON
athans thoroughfare. S. and S. w.
by Lakes line ditch.
Flora E. Lund ct vir ct ais,
Fall River, Mass, to Lillian Wa
terstadt; 20 acres, center of
Washington av., 1884 it. S. E. of
Fernwood av.
Mays Landing Water Power Co.
to Edward A. Harley, Norristown,
Pa; N. w. line of Methodist ditch
where it joins Sculls bay, to Ris-
leys channel, to Hospitality thor
oughfare, to Great Egg Harbor
bay, irreg.
Edward A.. Harley to Rebecca
Estell Winston: property same as
ohrun
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
Mainland Real Estate transfers

G.. James ct ais; w. line of New
,, Jersey av., 100 it. N. of Michigan
av., N. 100 ft. by w. $50 #.
Lee G. James ct ais. to S. j.
Land Corp; property same as
above.
Atlantic City Realty Co. to Lee
G.. James ct ais; at cross roads
from Absecon to Cedar bridge, N.
w. chains by N. e. 71s chains.
Lee G.. James ct ais. to S. J.
Land Corp; property same as
above.
Atlantic City Realty Co. to Lee
G.. James ct ais; lot "a, Cannon
Heights.
Lee G.. James ct ais. to S. J.
Land Corp; property same as
above.
Lee G.. James ct ais. to S. ].
Land Corp; N. line of Mill rd.,
1888 it. w. of New Jersey av.,
w. 200 it. by N. 233.19 it.
VIM. T. Joyce ct ux. to Island
Realty Co.; $50 #. E. of intersec-
tion of Absecon-Atlantic City blv.,
Shore rd. and White Horse pike,
S. 35 it. by N. w. 100 it., irreg.
Samuel E. Crowley ct ux. to
Island Realty Co.; N. E. line of
Absecon-Atlantic City blvd, in
line of lands of Alfred w. White
head, S. E. $50 it. by N. E. to
Absecon creek.
Mary Sannino, Ocean City, to
Mae A. Nusbaum, Atlantic City;
N. E. line of Spruce av., $50 #. S.
e. of Pitney av., S. E. SO #. by N.
E. $50 TT.
Matthew J. Cattani to Island
Realty Co.; S. w. line of New Jer-
sew av., at S. E. line of intersec-
ton of right of way mentioned in
deed from VIM. Townsend to Mar
tin Speakerman, S. w. 46 it. by S.
E. 1852 TT.
Margate Investment Corp. to A..
V. M. L. Inc; lots 2, 8, 4, 5, blk.
d: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, blk. E. Noceba
Manor.
S. Mae Powell to John E. Rog-
ers: S. E. line of New rd., at in
tersection of S. w. line of 15-ft.
alley. S. w. 63 IT. by S. e. 248.3 IT..
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

People of low mentality are
good penmen. Intelligent people
think twenty times faster than
they write. A person low in men
tality has nothing to think about
but the shaping of his letters
DR.. William T. Root, Of Pitts
burgh.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
Glassboro 9-PIeasantville 1.

The Pleasantville H. S. base
ball team lost another game Fri
day, losing to the strong Glass
boro H. S. nine by the score 81.
P. H. S. scored her lone run in
the second, as the result of sin
gle by Christian and a triple by
Fields, Glassboro H. S. had two
big innings, the third and the
sixth, and scored all her runs in
the two frames. Abel, who has
been playing High School base
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.

Next Monday a new two-cent
postage stamp will be on sale at
postoffices. 1t will commemorate
the 150th anniversary of signing
the Declaration of Independence.
The illustration is Liberty Bell.
A new five-cent stamp will also
be issued shortly to commemo-
rate the unveiling in Washington,
D. c., of the memorial erected in
honor of John Andrews, brother
of the builder of the Monitor.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

The vigilance of one Federal
game warden, assisted by a State
fish and game warden, resulted
in the apprehension of a gunner
of Ocean County, ,on Nov. II, 1928,
for shooting after sunset. This
man had a duck in his possession
when apprehended, pleaded guilty
and paid $500, the maximum OF
the Migratory-Bird Treaty Act.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

Score by innings: R. H. E.
G'boro H. S.. .004 005 x-9 10 0
P'ville H. S.. .O1O 0O0O-1 Z 4
Three base hits: Eastlack, Fox,
Abel 2, Fields. First base on
balls: Miller 1, Fox 1. Struck out
by Fox 4, Eastlack 2, Abel 6, NIL.
Ter 6. Umpire: Hart.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Frank,
of Northfield Plaza, have been
entertaining Mrs. Edgar H. Wool
ston and son, Elmer, of Phila-
delphia.
You never can tell. Even a
backward spring may land on its
feet.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
comjno baseball Game.

Friday, May 14th-P. H. S. VS..
Temple H. S., $50 p. m.
Friday, May 14th-P. H. S. VS..
Temple H. S. (Track., i, 1.30 p. m.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

In the Freshmen Grammar
School Baseball League games,
Woodland Ave. defeated the
Freshmen, 11-5. Park Ave. de-
feated the Decatur Ave. nine,
14-5,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11
BASEBALL GAME
AND TRACK MEET

Friday, May IA, Pleasantville
H. S. VS.. Temple H. S., of Phila-
delphia, at Pleasantville (Ffeld
Day.. Track meet 1.30 P. M.
Baseball $50 P. M. General ad-
mission 25c. Grammar school
admission 1Oc.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

A. C. H. S.. .5O2 O3O 2Ox-12 16 2
P. H. S.. .O1O 900 201-4 9 S
Two base hit: Leek. Three
base hit: Rhodes. Struck out by
Hubbell Is, Miller 2. Base on
balls: Hubbell 3. Umpire: Dar-
ling.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-05-11

The scraper was put over the
roads recently and almost any
road is all right now. Among
the recent improvements is the
extension of the electric lights
all along Leeds avenue from the
Sea View Golf Club to Sixth ave.