davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

cast snugly into place.
There are many instances of the
transformations wrought by over
coating. The small house and tho
huge mansion have benefited. Houses
of antiquated design have been made
over into attractive homes of modern
style.
Reproduced here are two photo
graphs of a house before and after
overcoating. While they emphasize tho
remarka BILE improvements that can
be made in old and dilapidated
houses it shows that coupled with
remodclling. ovcrcoating possesses
the faculty of retaining properties
that have been regarded as almost
worthless
Truly the homes of our ancestors
have again come into their own
Modern invention and ingenuity have
saved the investments and Iabors of
the housing accomplishments of the
past century.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
As IT.; Aug. 26.

As IT.; Aug. 70.
Edward C. Ryon ct ais. TO Helen
Didinger, Phila.; N. w, Ii. of Mul,
berry, q dogs As min. w. Of w.
Jersey ave, S. q dogs. IS min. 5y
w. so IT,; Aug. 25.
Jesse L. Risiey to Charles Bralca
ct ux.; centre Ii. Of fremont and
Madison. n. 6S degs. Is min. by w
$50 IT.; Sept. !.
Charles A. Johnson ct Tx. to A.
striker. Inc; N. f. 2S9 TT. $. w. o
Wittaker's and Johnson's cor, $.
". 2S9 It. b. N. w coo H.; Sept. |.
George w, Shoemaker ct 'lXa
Phila., to Beach Island Dev. Co;
blk. Ms, pc. lO5; Sept. /.
Newton Spence to Joseph Ross;
s. W. Ii. of Washington. n. f. CT
Tilton, S. Z. 1870 IT, by N. e.
S3.S4~ft., Aug. 80.
Bette Lewis ct vir, Summerield,
Fla. to Herman l.. Hamilton; =.
w. Ii, of Liverpool, so TT. n, F.. of
Arago, N. e. 40 #. by N. w. $50
it.; Sept. 8.
Irene A. Flickinger, 7S0 Pearl st,
Cal. to Anna Reeb, 1S20'Glenwo2d,
Phila.; centre of Virginia, S. Il
degs. As min, fr. stone monument,
N. 6S degs. Is min. by W. 900 Ft;
Sept. 4.
Charles f, Hall ct ux. to Louisa
A. C. Grave; S. f. Ii, of Hamburg,
goo It. N f. Of Campo, N. f. 40 It.
b. S. r. 800 IT,; Sept, 8.
Molly Freeman ct al. 10 Huber
Investment Co; lots 81, %, 30, blk.
/; Sept. g.
William A. Hubley eli Tx. to los
eph A, Schairer; N. cor of st. LOU
| is and Diesterweg, N f. so #. by
N. w $50 It,; Sept. 4.
Antonio Kneiss to Florence Eos
ter; S. F. Ii. of st. Louis, 24o It
Is. W. of Camp. s. W. 40 IT. by y
w $50 IT,; Sept Z.
William Schwenger 10 Mary
Fischer; N cor. of Norfolk ans
! Arago, N. f. so #. by N. w. Isl
tt; Sept, Z.
| Jesse l.. Risley TO Raymond C
McClintock. Verga, N. j.; centre ol
Zion I'd, S. "a degs. As min by W
267 IT,; Sept. O.
| Jesse L. Risley to John Edward
| McCiintock ct ux., Verga, N. j.;
/ centre of Zion I'd. n 5 degs. 81
1 min. by f. 1874 IT.; Sept A.
Jesse L. Risley 10 Philip Kona et
NIX. centre Ii of fremont ans
Montgomery, $50 IT. w of Wood
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

State Highway Route No. ), Sec.
IS, 81 l degs. 81 min. 80 sec. by
w. 12 it.; Sept. 4.
John NJ Bensel ct ux. to Tie
State of New Jersey; N. w. Ii. oil
Second N. E. of State Highway
Route No. 8, Sec. 10, S. Al degS. b
min. 80 sec. by W. tt; Sept. a.
Emily e. Sommer Ell viz, Holi-
daysburg, Pa, to Katharine A.
Quinby, Phila lot Il, sec. 10; Sept.
A.
A.. J. Bozarth Corp. to Jonah 4.
Graves, Memphis, Tenn; lots ), 1.
5, blk As, map of Egg Harbor CITY
Manor; Sept. A.
Richard Stevenson to Herman L.
Hamilton; lots 472, 474, 476, Az:
Aug. 81.
James Buchanan. Phila.. TO Her.
man L. Hamilton; lots $50, 632. G3i,
636. 63S, $40; Aug. 81.
Karen Kerstine Dagger. Phila.. to
Herman L. Hamilton; lots SIS, 519.
SIT, 5S1, 5S3, 5S5, 573. tract oil JOS
eph S. Hagan; Sept. 2.
Daniel b.. Frazier Co. to Herman
L. Hamilton; lots 1871, 15S, 1853. 16o
16l, 1862, Egg Harbor Annex; Sept
9
Charles w Boun Ell Tx. ~ jules
Deman ct n.y.; S. L. H. OF Bremen,
1906 #. 8 in. N. E. Of Agassiz, N. j..
565 It. b. s. E. 1869 IT.; Sept. 3.
--.1<.,---
We often wonder whether sol
emn men take life as seriously as
they would lead us to believe tiey
do
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

test of time. They are old and
weather. beaten, but serviceable.
The work of re-making these
houses has fallen to the present
owners. There are more than 1S,000.-
600 frame houses in the United States
today and each holds the possibili-
ties of many more years of service.
How, then, can this be accomplished?
Many methods have been advanced,
They all present some features Wit
ally necessary in the reclamation
process.
Overcoating is the latest develop
ment achieved to restore the old
houses now standing The advan-
tages of this new idea are being pre-
scented in this and surrounding COM
munities by the building interests.
This plan of re-making the frame
house into a new and beautiful homo
Is simply covering the STRUCTURE with
a coat of stuccO. strongly reinforced.
1t is u covering of man made stone,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Waveland, S. AZ dogs. Is min. Fl
stone monument, S. AZ degs. As
min. by w. $50 IT.; Aug. 26.
Matte Higbee ct al. to Louis
Mackler; E. H. of road from Smith
vile to Tanners Brook, n. 6214
It. by w. 8 CHI; Aug. rs;
Sophia Stewart ct viz TO GlaGy
Il. Wilson ct vir: w. Ii. of road lr
Absecon to Smithville, N. Is dogs
Is min. by w. 209,S9 IT.; Aug. so.
Henrietta Mueller, New YORK
City. to Anna Rupp; S75 It. S. w
of Aloe st, S. w OF Phila., S. y.
a35 IT. by N. e. 2271a IT.; Sept. 8.
John Cramer ct Tx. to Charles
Wesley Patten; S. w. Ii. of Atlan-
tic. S. f. 217.S2 IT. of Second, S. AZ
degs. As min. by w. 227.69 tt:
Sept ..
Hope /. Previte ct viz to Philip
Sweidman, Phila.; centre Ii. OF
Third, S. w. of Atlantic. S. AZ dogs.
As min by w. 221.5 IT.; Aug. 81.
Philip Sweidman, Phila., ct ux.. to
Sarah Riskoff; centre Ii. OF Third,
s.. ". OF Atlantic, S. AZ dogs. 45
min. by w. 221.5 IT,; Aug. 81
Emma T. Logan, ?hila., to Her
man l.. Hamilton; lot 573, Egg Har-
Dor Annex; Aug 81.
Anne Craig. Phila., to Herman l.
Hamilton; lot "a, Egg Harbor An
mex; Aug. 81.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan TO Philip
NJ. S. Wood; centre of Waveland
S. AZ dogs. Is min. by E. 1859 It.
Sept. 2. =.
John r. Marsden, Jr., Phila. tf
Herman l.. Hamilton: lot ~, Ege
Harbor Annex; Aug. 81.
Joseph Mueller ct ux. to Sarah
F. Marquette. Upper Fairmoant
Md; N. w. lin. of Berlin. 1880 It
N. e of Agassiz, N f. $40 IT. 3 III
by N. w. 1855 #; Aug. 81.
Joseph Flynn ct uX to The State
of New Jersey; s. w. H. OF Stat
Highway Route No. 3, Sec. 10. S
40 degs. 81 min SO see. by w. 5
IT.; Sept L.
,, Edyard Windisch ct uX to This
J State of New Jersey: N. E. Ii. o
State Highway Route No. 3. Sec. IL
s. Al dogs. so min. 80 sec. by w.
IT. Sept. 4.
| John M. Bensel ct TX to Til,
State of New Jersey; n. r. Ii. O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

The fashionable home of the SOS
was frame. Then luxurious country
estates abounded in rambling houses,
Eayly unconscious of their vain en-
dcavor to initiate not the glory, but
the pomp of Roman and Grecian
architecture. The planner of houses
worked in wood. he was reticent to
tampcr with stone. 1t was unwieldy;
it cost too much. The stone quarry
gave up the foundations only, and
was satisfied. Wood reared floor upon
floor and was content. The finished
mansion of pine, and oak, and nut
woods stood proudly in it's knowi-
edge of superiority.
The wood and other materials put
in these houses were the best obtain
able Workmen, skilled in their sep
arate crafts. came sometimes many
miles to labor on the structure. The
materials, too, came great distances
or from the neighboring forest.
Beautiful homes were costly and
1aboriously built.
Today we find the building crafts
ever advancing, pushing aside yes
terday's materials and designs for
last nights developments. Each city
has it's own workmen, it's own con-
snuous supply of material. which
may have crossed continents and
oceans. Transportation facilities have
kept the costs within reach. And
beautiful homes are still being built,
but in a. different way.
Progress in the betterment OF
houses has gone far since the last
century. Wood has stepped down
from it's all-important place in house
erection and stone and kindred pro-
ducts have leapcd into prominence.
But the mansions of yesteryear
still stand. The good material and
skilled construction have stood the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

c. Burley; n Ii. OF Oak Grove, III
IT. s. w. of Poplar, n. w. 1885 It.
by S. w. As it.; Aug. 81.
William H. Leroy ct TX to Rocco
l. lombard; S w. Ii. of Patcolg
7ol .S2I It. N. w. of Shore I'd, n
w Is it. by S, w. 15S IT.; Aug. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
by ". 26 CHI. 60 H.; Aug. 81.

by W. 26 CHI 60 H.; Aug. 81.
Joseph English ct Tx. TO The Doi
lar Land and Home Co.; mid. of ri.
ldg. fir. Somers PIT. to Mays Land
ing, S. E. 4s.S5 it. by S. w. 6 degs
As min; Aug. 81
The Rodef Sholem Cemetery
Assn. to f. Wienbach ct ais; S. Ii.
of Washington, 1921 ft. S. e. Ct
Roosevelt, S. f. 70 #. 5 ill., by W.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Joseph w. Rass ct Tx. to Howard
Blazer: 5. w. Ii. of Mortified, 30.2
#. w. of New I'd, S. so degs. 80
min. by f. 100 IT,; Sept. Z.
Raymond P. Thompson ct IN 10
Rebecca Roberts; n. f. Ii. OF PARK
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Pleasan tVilie.

Henry Lowe to Nathan Leidner,
Phila.: S. Z. H. of Cambria, $50 t..
N. E. of Washington, S. f. 140 It.
by N E. 80 IT,; Sept. |.
Real Estate Exchange to Chas.
A. Morgenweck, Jr,; w. Ii, OF Plaza
pl., 30S.67 It. S. OF Shore I'd, w
11295 #. by S. so IT,; Aug, q.
John Hutton ct ux. to Samuel L.
Allen ct ux., Camden; N. E. Ii. OF
Edgewater. S. E. 1875 It. of Pros
pect, N. E. lis 1T. by S. E. 60 it;
Sept. 8.
Nellie ~. webb ct VIZ, Phila., t
John Hutton ct uX.; S. W. Ii. o
Edgewater, NJ w. 80 it. by S. w
rs IT.; Sept. 8.
Frank S. Pinnelli ct uX. to An
tonic Aliantro; 165 tt. N. +. of Ola
Div. H., N. f. 40 It. by S. E. SS.e2
It.; Aug. %.
Ludwig Maier to Mary Murtha;
lots 10, 20, blk 2; Sept. 2.
Francis II. Ware ct ux. to Chas
II. Ryan; N. H. of Shore I'd, 100 It..
N. Z. of Magnolia, NJ w. 14O IT. by
N. E. so IT.; Sept. /.
Robert C. Richter ct uX to Law
renee +. Sturdivant; N. r. H. oi
Thompson. 1929 It. N. w. of Lin.
den, N. E. 1876 It. by N. w. 80 IT !;
Aug. IS.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Harry
Levine; lot 7. blk. 210-F; Sept. ).
John Raech ct ux. to Leroy Da'
ley ct ux.; S. Z. Ii. of Broad, N. E.
225 IT. s. E. of Glendale, S. E. 90
It. by N. E. SO IT.; Aug 25.
Howard II. Cloud to Lake & Rus
ley Co.; N. E. H. of Merton, 255 #.
N. w. of Shore id.. N. f. las It. by
N W. ,35 IT.; Sept. 8.
English Il Somers Co. to Mary
Ella Somers ct viz; S. w Ii. Of Ash,
land, 100 It. N. w. of Clematis, n.
w. 90 it. by S. w 1875 IT.; Sept. 2.
Mary Powers Conover ct vir to
Robert o. Richter; N. r. Ii. OF
Thompson, 3792S It. N. w. of Lin,
den. N. E. 1875 It. by n. w. 40 Fl. !:
Sept 1.
julius A. Frech ct ux. to George
Gollmer ct ux.; S. f. H. of Franklin,
257 It. N E. OF Verona, S. f. IS IT,
by N. Z. 3 IT,: Sept |.
Thomas II. Gulager ct ux. to Geo.
w. Schussler; N. E. Ii. of Lorraine,
1258.14 It, S. f. of Shore rd,, s. T..
IS It. by N. +. 104.26 IT.; Aug. so
Thomas J. Carnes to Kathryn A
Jeffries. Phila.; lo's 60, 20, soc. ! :;
Sept. 8.
Atlantic City Suburban Estates
to Edward John Morris ct ux.; n.
E. Ii. of Floral, $50 It. N. w. of Cla-
MATHS, N. w. so 1t. by N. E. 1875 It !;
Sept 5.
William c. Lear ct ux. to John
Weir, Jr.. ct uX.; S. +. H. of Lin
den, 1877 it. N f. of Delilah I'd. n.
E. AZ It. by S. E. rs It. in; Sept.
8.
John d. McMullin ct ux. to John
3. Martell; S. w. cor. of Nevada
and Eighth, w. $50 #. by S. so It !:
Sept. 2.
John B. Martell ct uX to John D.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Northfield.

John ID. Scheuer ct Tx. to Bertha
Tompkins ct vir; lot 80, blk. RIP,
map of Tudor Ter; Sept. s.
John Milton Sooy ct Tx. to Ern
est w. Sooy; w. Ii. Of Oak Crest
$40 It. S. OF Franklin, w. 10 #. by
S. 60 IT.; Sept. ].
Ernest +. Jummel, Jr,, to Fran
ces J. McGrann; S. w Ii. of RoGSe-
welt, $50 #. n. w. of Second, S. W.
Is It by N. w. % IT.; Aug. 8.
Emma NJ. Larcombe ct vir 10
Thomas Ludas ct ux.; N w. ii. of
Roosevelt, N. w. $50 #. by S. l..
MISC IT,; Aug. 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Dallas. N. f. H. Of Revere, S. z. oil
Franklin, N. f. 10 fl. by S. E. GO
IT.; Sept. l.
Paul Gersch ct al. TO Howard c.
Edwards ct TX; 1866 it. s w. nj
Second and Jackson, S w. 334t 1t.
BY S. e. $50 It.; Sept. 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

or, 100 #. n. w. of Second, N. W.
1856 It. by N. T.. $50 IT,; Sept. 4.
Lloyd Macmillan Gress to Manie
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Absecon.

Theodore N. Carter eli Tx. TO Ed
vim l.. Irwin ct ux; N. W. H. OF
Marlin I'd, 40d.50 IT, S. W. of Ohio,
Y. w. 9l.i6 It. by S. w. So IT,:
Aug. 26.
Reuben l.. Babcock ct ux. TO Dor
tha Doughty; w. H. OF blvd. $50 It.
S. of Bolton. w. $50 It. by S. 80 It,;
Sept. ..
Margate Investment Corp. te
Samuel Wax. Phila.; lot l6, blk &,
plan of No-Ces-Ba Manor; Aug. 81
Charles NJ. Deull ct al to Chds
B. Mcconnell ct al; lots /, 2, 8, 4.
blk. 1885, Sept !.
Irwin j. Rider ct TX. to Della
Conover; N E. H. of Mechanic, s.
70 dogs. by E. CHI. II H.; Sept. l.
James c. Conover ct TX. to Irwin
J. Rider; N. +. Ii. of Mechanic, s.
IS degs b. f. | CHI. II IL. Sept. |.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Joseph
NJ Roth, Queens, N. Y; lots II, T.
blk. p. plat of Pleasantview PARK;
Aug. so. ss,1
Jacob Goldberg to Anthony A. A
Schwartz; S. w. H. of New Jersey.
w. $50 It. by N f. 100 IT.; Aug. 81.
The Reliance Dev Co. to Jo3eGh
NJ Roth ct AL, Queens, N. Y. lots
II, II, 10, Il, blk, o; Aug. so.
Jacob Goldberg to Ben Carroll;
w H. of public I'd, $50 It. N of rd.,
n 34A dogs. by w. SO IT.; Aug u.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Frances
Barnett; lots 10, II, blk. B, Pleas
ant View Park; Sept. 3.
Margaret Ireland to William =
Smith; S. +. H. of blvd. N. L. of
Colorado, S. +. 40 IT. by N f. 80
It.; Sept. 4.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

Galloway Township.
NORTH Spindier, Newark. n. j..
to Gilbert & O'Gallaghan: centre of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
Bin4's
Package Delivery

Packages Called for and Delivered
Pleasantville 15c & Zoe pkg
Smiths Landing. zoe pkg
Mortified Csc pkg
Each additional pkg. 10c
r. r. D. Pleasantvilie. N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

McMullin; S. w. cor. of Nevada
and Eighth, w. $50 IT. by S. so IT.;
Sept. 4.
Augustus Hoss ct Tx. to Sarah j.
Nagel, Phila.; S. w Ii. of Edgewa-
ter, S. f. 1856 IT, S. +. of Prospect,
S. w. 1l5 It. by S. E. 80 IT.; Sept. ].
The Pleasantvilse Land Co, to
Bill Gooden; S. w H. of Ashland,
1870 It. S. E. OF Garfield, S, E. 80 IT:
~ S w. 40 IT.; Sept I.
Lake q RisIey Co. to John c.
logan; n. L. Ii. of Merton. $50 It.
Y. W. of Shore I'd. N L. li5 TT. by
J. w. 145 IT.; Sept. 2.
Joseph I. Townsend to Albert
Iorgan ct ux; N. Ii of Pleasant,
5 #. w. of Fifth, W. As IT. by n.
Is IT.; Sept 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08
L-inWood.

Wayne w. Seull ct ux. to Harry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

We often wonder whether sol
emn men take life as seriously as
they would lead us to believe they
do
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
True Story
a Great Teacher
Says Prominent Minister

For some time, have been interested IN
TRUE STORY MAGAZINE. think ii.
an excellent publication. In 1.-THE 6rstplace
the stories are couched in language which
willnot give oGense 70 the most fastidious.
In the second place, Il teaches the great
lesson Of caution ID dealing with life and
sounds warning 20 young people suehasH
every pulpit in the land aims % declare.
The greatest lessons in life are those
gleanedfrom experience either In our own
lives or the lives Of Others. Therefore, IN
the trials related in it, pages, the great
lessons Of life are clearly and graphically
taught. would like to see TRUE STORY
MAGAZINE in every home in the land.
Very truly yours,
Rev. Vim. L. Robinson.
81 Central Ave,
Albany, n. Z.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
The Penalties Of Ignorance

norance. The only cure for ignorance is edu-
cation; and the quickest, surest form of teaching
is that based upon example-lessons learned by
others like ourselves in the sad and often tragic
School Of Experience.
By setting forth the experiences Of those who,
through innocence ignorance indifference or folly,
have violated the Divine code of Rights by reveal
ing the temptations, traps and pitfalls that strew
Story Magazine Is able to instruct, warn, guide
and inspire thousands who can be reached in no
other way.
Every issue Of this great periodical contains 16
or 20 powerful, heartgripping, unforgettable tea-
lures that drive home the burning truths of life
as only true-life narrative can do. The January
issue is good example. It is now on the news
stands The cost is only quarter. Get your
copy today!
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
| DEAD, s HURT
IN BIC STORM

DETROIT. Dec Reports of
the death from freezing OF a Calu,
met woman. fears for the lives OF
six Michigan hunters and forecasts
OF more snow today and tomorrow
marked the weather situation today
throughout the state.
The frozen body OF Maggie Her.
rington, Keweenaw woman hermit,
was found by, a searching party
which had been securing Kewee.
nav county forest for her since
Friday.
Relatives today feared James w.
Mowry, "a. Detroit, was drowned
in Lake ST. Clair Friday while duck
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Her head swan; and when her tempter
whispered: Twill you accept them!" his
voice seemed to come from far away.
His picture of luxury and pleasure rose
vividIy in her imagination. Torn between
desire and self>loathing-she fought for the
strength to say no! But when finally she
slowly turned her burning face to his, he
read her answer in her eyes.
Had Jane counted the cost in bitter sor~
row and agony that was to grow out of that
mad compac, she would have DESTROYED
herself rather than take that first foolish,
fatal step.
Her pitiful story, with the names disguised
for obvious reasons, appears in the January
issue of True Story Magazine. Its entitled,
"My Dangerous Paradise. Those who
think there is no price too high to pay for
leisure and luxury, will find in this girls sad
story lesson they will never forget.
Other Heart Gripping Features
in January True Story are:
YWhen Man Forgets" Until Ellie met
Manford Ellis, she had not dreamed that
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
I REE. ARE HURT
IN TAXI CRASH

Three persons were injured and
two machines badly damaged when
taxicabs colIided last night on Con
necticut Avenue near Garfield Street
Northwest.
A report made to the police stated
that a cab, operated by Elliot w.
Shreye. 14f4 Fifteenth st. N, w.
collided with cab driven by George
Z. Parker. 2aaS Fourteenth ST. 5. =
Parker and his passenger. Mary
Gaffney, coiored, so. 919 Twenty.
fifth st. N. w, were taken to Emer.
gency Hospital and treated for cuts
and bruises. Mrs. Louis Grigsby,
200 N St. N. w. a passenger in the
other cab. was cut on the head. but
refused treatment.
William Anderson. colored. 23,
1910 Sixth st. N. w. received pos.
sible fracture of the skull when the
machine in which he was riding col
lided at Eleventh and v Streets
Northwest with a street car. The
automobile was operated by James
r. Price, coiored, 81, 2013 Vermont
Ave. N. w. Anderson is In Frce6-
mems Hospital His condition is
serious.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing at Third and L Streets
Southwest. Charles Johnson colored.
38, 1907 Third st. s. W.. fractured
an arm and was severely bruised on
the head and face. His condition IS
undetermined. Harry B. Small, 223
Ninth st. n. r.. drove the car thai
struck him. Johnson was taken t.
Casualty Hospital.
Thomas w. Donden Az, 81 Rhode
Island Ave. n e.. was slightly In
jured when struck and knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Wellington C. EIoItzclow. He was
treated at home.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

control in Germany would cease in
January.
2. Future control of the Rhine
land de-militarized zone would be
ia ken from the League of Nations
and placed in the hands of the
signatories to the Locarno pacts,
which includes Germany.
8. Control of ornaments in the
remainder of Germany would re-.
main in the hands OF the League of
Nations under Approximately the
same conditions as outlined in 1924.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

AS private secretary to Fred Joyce,
Il the prominent attorney, james
position was fortunate one. She
held a post of Importance. Her
hours were easy, her salary good.
Yet she was unhappy. She con-
tinually dreamed Of escape from the
sordid world Of business into aWorld
Of freedom and ga1etY.
Then came her opportunity. One morn,
ing her employer took her hand and said:
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CHILD IN OWN HOME,
SOCIAL AGENCIES TOPIC

Care OF the child In its own home
will be the topic before the meet
ing of the Council of Social Agen.
cies. at the Burlington Hotel next
monday at 4 b. m.
Miss. Katherine F. Lenroot as.
sistant chief Of the Children's Bu-
reau. Department of Labor. will
speak on the responsibility Of a
community in caring for children
in homes that have lost the wage
Garner
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

hunting. An Overturned boat seen
drifting in the lake led Crosse Pointe
police to believe Mowry is dead.
Five 500 hunters. missing since
the opening OF the hunting season.
November Is, are thought to be
snowbound and facing starvation.
The missing men are Paul Clair,
Carl Alexander. Edgar Hagman,
John Hagrnan and Frank Bjorland.
all trapped on an ice bound island
camp near Saulte Ste Marie
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

any man could be So handsome and Ellie's
heart near burst with gladness when he
singled her out as his future mate. Long
drives III beloved moonlit lanes became their
nightly programs and then one day he
brought her message that was TO bring her
love castle tumbling about her ears, and fill
her life with tragedy. A powerful lesson
story every girl should read.
s1What His Wife Found Que Genevieve
realized that her love for Holden was wrong;
that she could never hope to win him from
his dolllike wife. Yet she could not give
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
MAY EASE BONDS
!. FOR GERMANY
III
ny international News servic,

GENEVA, Dec. While Euro
pean politics simmered. it was re-
ported today that a formula for meet
ing Germany's demand that military
control by the allies in Germany
be abandoned, has been practically
decided upon.
The formula, which Is being dis
eussed In private conferences, is
outlined as follows:
1. The present system Of military
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Little girl, we've been
working hard in this
Office. We both deserve
a holiday. Let's take one.
Well do Paris, London,
the Continent. Winter
in Naples, summer at
Deauville. I'll buy your
hats, gowns, everything
your heart desires. Will
you go7'
James senses whirled.
The Continent! Paris!
The mecca of every girls
dreams! But her finer in,
stincts warned her that
the thing her employer
proposed could only end
in tragedy.
She was about to re-
fuse when Joyce brought
OUT a magnificent rope of
pearls - slipped them
around her neck, where
u. L.. Tie eff nnenre
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
sERBIA'S FOREIGN CHIEF,
IN TREATY SPAT, QUITS

BELGRADE. Serbia, Dec. -
The Serbian foreign minister. M,
Nintchitch resigned today.
His action vas due to dissatistac-
tion over the treaty recently con-
cluded between Italy and Albania.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

MIN up could NOT steel
her heart against him
when he declared bis IN
dying love for her. But
when the crash came
My Taste Of Lift
This is 4 story Of a Wo-
mans discomfort Of 4
woman who had every
comfort that money can
buy, including a loyal
husbands love but who
longed for the gay lights
Of the city, the revelry Of
the night clubs, theatres,
dancing, dining An I'M
VitatiOT to visit q friend
for a few weeks gave her
the excuse she wanted.
She went. Every girl,
everywife, WHO'S deluded
by the so-called gay life.
of the city should read
this startling true life mar
rative.