davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

N. B. GILMAN co.

FOR SALE--l9c6 Chevrolet Coupe.
excellent condition. l2l4 f. Bdwy.
FOR SALE--l926 Chevrolet Coupe
with spare tire, bumpers and motto.
meter. $4,000. Address care Trib.
une No. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE--Compctcnt girl
for chamber work. must be neat.
Have II rooms with modern work
ing equipment. Hotel Washburn.
Waahburn. N. OAK
WANTED-A good girl for general
houscwork and also girl to work for
board and room at the Dunraven.
WANTED-Compcten girl for gen
eral homework. SO2 Ave. Is.
Phone 9O2.
WANTED-Girl to work in dining
room at Shamrock Cafe, ll8 Sixth
Street.
WANTED--Girl for general house,
work. Mrs. Philip Meyer. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
A THOUGHT

Tho disciple IL not above his mas-
ter. but every one that In perfect
shalt be as his maxtcr.-Lukc Gao.
We must truly serve those we APP
pear to commapd,-Fcnclon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

USED Car is only as good as the
dealer who sells il. Our own build
ing-our service department-our
whole organization is dedicated to
courteous, prompt attention for
each and every one OF our GUS
toners. That this may be a selfish
motive is proven BY our increasing
sale of Dependable Used Cars. and
the interesting testimonial letters
we can show you, written by many
of our Used Car buyers. Ford
Truck, $485: Dodge Touring, S195;
Overland 80, sos; Dodge Coupe.
s625: Cadillac Touring, 1886: Ford
Coupe, $3.50, and other excellent
bargains. Easy time payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
POTATOES

Chicago. June 7-(AP)-Potatocs;
receipts new ZIG. old 76 cars: totai
U. $. shipments Saturday. new GAO,
old 100: Sunday new G., old 3; on
track new 1874. old 1853; market steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
lost

LOST OF TAKEN from corner Of
Ave. b and Second street al Amer
lean Boy wagon. Easily identified.
Liberal reward for return or infor-
nation. Chester and Delbert Perry.
LOST--Between Bismarck and kurtz,
blue leather purse. Reward to
finder. Write care Tribune No. IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
MINNEApOi.Js FLOUR

Minneapolis. June 1--tAP)--Flour
l5T2O higher; in carload lots family
patents quoted at 9.4O a barrel in 98-
pound cotton sacks; shipments 3G,ll5
barrels.
Bran 81 OOGT2oOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. June 7--( CASH:
Wheat No. red, 1856; No. hard,
l.GiM l.65.
Corn No. . mixed 72'26l73; No. 2
yellow. 72iaM73A.
Oats No. . white, 4li2 p42h; No. 3
white, 41MAia4.
Rye No. |. 9la..
Barley. G7i.M73.
Timothy see. 6.0OMG.7o.
Cloves seed, 12.00M $500.
Lard, 1857.
Ribs, 1887.
Bellies. 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
CHICAGO l,nliI.TRY

Chicago. June 7~--tAP)--Poultry
alive firm; receipts six cars; fowls
~: broilcrs 81; springs SO; turkeys
80; ROSTERS II; ducks 80; geese q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
MUSICAL

VOCAL instruction will be at studio
between 3 to 5 and to 8 Monday.
POI First street--96GJ. J. A. Win
thcS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

FOR RENT-Fouf office rooms over
Knowles Jewelry store. Apply to
F.. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
s. =. OLSN ESS,
Commissioner of Insurance


e Al 1873.
OF the American Eagle Fire 1nsur.
Ance Co. Of n T.. located At New
York. IN the State Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Dental office rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. Kershaw
suitable for any kind Of an office,
Inquire City National Bank, Bis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
FARGO BUTTEIt

Fargo, n. D.. June ZAP But
ter fat. churning cream Al; packing
stock 2G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

UOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT--To single business
woman, light housekeeping apart
ment. Running water and large
closet; also furnished sleeping
rooms, first floor for man and wife.
APP Fifth street.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished mod.
crn apartment, including electric
washing machine, flat iron, vacuum
cleaner. Always hot water. 8O7
Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping,
ground floor, private entrance. sos
Tenth St.
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
rooms in modern house. Gas for
cooking. G21 Sixth Street. Phone
6l9 W.
FOR RENT-July first, one five
room modern apartment. l.. 4.
Thompson. Phone $50.
FOR RENT--Four room furnished or
unfurnishcd apartment. Varney
Flats. Phone 773:
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Onc room for sleeping
or light housekeeping in modern
homo. GIG Sixth. street. Phone
S26R.
FOR RENT-Plcasant, airy room,
suitable for one or two. Close in.
Phone 904 after s y. M.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
private entrance. West Broad
wav Phone 11dfM
FOR RENT modern room suitable
for one or two. $40 Ave. b. Phone
STAR.
FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms.
3l2 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

FOR RENT-Plcasant, airy room,
suitable for one or two. Close in.
Phone 0O4 after 6 y. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

FOR RENT-Onc room for sleeping
or light housekeeping in modern
homo. GIG Sixth street. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
ABSTRACT Of STATEMENT
For thc Year Ending December ~

OF the Allcmannia Fire Insurance
Company, located at Pittsburgh, in
he State Of Pennsylvania.
ArgrcEat. amount of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Night Hawks to
Play at Rialto
Will Give Program of Jazz
Music Friday Afternoon
and Night.

People of Pleasantville and vi
cinity are to have a treat Friday
afternoon and evening when the
California Night Hawks, the grea-
test Radio Jazz Orchestra in the
country, will appear at the Rialto
Theatre, for this one engagement.
The Night Hawks are having
a weeks vacation in Atlantic
City and Manager Cal thinner
man induced them to come to the
'Rialto for Friday afternoon and
evening and give their unsurpass-
ed program of songs, dances and
music. From Atlantic City the
Night Hawks will go to Pittsburg
for their next engagement in the
Keith Circuit. They are not ap-
pearing in Atlantic City theatres,
and Pleasantville is especially
fortunate that Manager thinner
man was able to secure this or
chestra of eleven talented men
for this engagement.
In connection there will be the
picture, Lovers Lane" Through
the generosity of Mr.. Zimmerman
there will be no increase in prices
for this date, but regular prices
will prevail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Walter Clarks'.Wins at
White Mountain Traps
Takes Class B and High Gun
Honors at MapleWood, N. n.
Shoots 1856 of 200 CIays.

Walter w. Clark, we'll known
trap shooter, is sporting beauti-
full watch today, won when he
participated in the White Noun
tain Shoot, at Maplewood, N. H.,
July l and 2. He formed one of a
party from Atlantic county who
made the trip.
Mr.. Clark won the Glass B shoot
July 1, breaking SO out of 100
clays. The following day he was
high over all, breaking SO out of
100 birds again. Awards came for
both scores, with the watch the
prize for the high gun of the sec
ond day.
With Mr.. Clark was his family,
and Howard Brice, of Ocean City,
with his family The party mo-
tored to Maplewood, in the heart
of the White mountains.
Roy Shields, of Cape May, was
runner up in the White Mountain
Handicap. Riley Metzger, of Ocean
City, was also a shooter from
South Jersey who participated in
the shoot
The party motored back to this
city after visiting a number OF
places of interest in New England.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13

Think. A lovely Chrysler four
door 40" Sedan, a snappy new
Essex Coach, two sturdy Fords,
$3.50 diamond ring, a $3.50 Or
thophonic Victrola or a beautiful
deluxe Radio outfit, and other
valuable prizes, besides hundreds
of dollars in cash. 1t all totals
around Five Thousand Dollars.
A big slice of this may be
yours.
The Introductory period of big
gest votes ends Monday night,
July 10.
The chances are now at their
highest for candidate to get
busy and establish a lead that
cannot be overcome in the end.
This is true, whether he or she is
already in the campaign or not.
First-No one has any decided
lead that cannot be quickly over
come with the right kind of eff
fort. A MERE HANDFUL OF
LONG TERN SUBSCRIPTIONS
WOULD PUT ANY ONE MIL
LIONS OF VOTES IN THE
LEAD
Second-"Second" or Extend
ed" subscriptions are now in or
der. If man subscribes one
year in the Introductory period,
Continued on Page A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
CARRIER BOYS TO BE
RETAINED

The Pleasantville Press in
tends to establish FREE De
LlN cry service, covering all
OF Pleasantville, just as soon
as our circulation drive reach
es the point where it will be
practicable.
We intend to use all of the
little fellows already employed
and others in addition, in eff
fecting this delivery.
Thus local subscribers to
this newspaper will receive
paper Pleasantville Press each
afternoon of publication days,
instead of having to wait for
the somewhat slower deliver
les through the postoffice.
No one, in subscribing, need
fear that the little carrier boy,
from whom he has been accus-
toned to buy his Pleasantville
Press, will lose anything by the
new system. The boy will re-
ceive more income under the
new plan than he did under
the old
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Keech Breaks A
World Record
Wins Mile Event on Dirt
Track at Philadelphia
Speedway.
Also Wins so Mile Race

Ray Keech, Pleasantville boy
and toiler of the track for num-
Der of years without gaining any
prominence, came into his own
at the Philadelphia Speedway on
Saturday, when he broke World
record and won 50-mile classic,
emblematic of the Eastern States
title. He drove a Miller car.
Keech became the holder of a
world record when he whizzed
around the dirt track in AZ sec
onds, which is a little better time
than has ever been made before
in a mile event.
No one could catch him after
he got away in the 50-mile event
either, and he sped over the line
ahead of a field of Is prominent
speed artists from all sections of
the country.
Keech also came in second in
the 10-mile class A finals, losing
to Jimmy Gleason, of Philadel-
phia, the latter driving a f. and
J. Special.
The car Keech was driving was
owned by Edward C. Yagle, West
Philadelphia contractor.
Keech is a son-in-law of G. w.
Singer, well known in the Sec
ond Ward, and member Of the
Board of Health. He has been
racing for number of years, and
although he has won a number
of events, he never came to the
fore as he did in the races Sat
urday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
70 New Houses
For Mortified
Arthur E. Erricker to Have
Beautiful Home at First
and Roosevelt SITS.
$4,000 In New Permits

The steady growth of Mortified
City is reflected in the building
permits which are issued for new
construction, alterations and re-
pairs. The type Of architecture
Is most attractive, with bungalows
predominating The fine old trees
to be found OH this section of the
Mainland forms a wonderful back
ground fe" these modern homes.
In Tudor Terrace contracts have
been let for 20 houses.
The report OF the building in
spector, James Moore, shows nine
buildings under construction and
six undergoing alterations and re-
pairs at the present time The to-
tai cost OF this construction is
$4,000. In addition to many al
terations and repairs the inspect
or's recent permits include the
following
Arthur E. Erricker, frame bun.
galow and garage, Roosevelt ave
and list street; $500.
Fred Cant, brick bungalow and
garage, Yorkshire ave-; $4,000.
Lewis Carly. frame bungalow
and garage, Faue and Fairbanks
ayes; $500.
James English, alterations and
repairs, LIST street; $4,000.
Francis Strigh, frame bungalow
and garage, on Fairbanks, between
1st and End sts.; $4,000.
Rosie Trautenberg, store, North
field ave. and New road; $1,000.
Ethel Lindsay, addition, Frank
lin ave.; $4,000.
William F. B. Koelle, dwelling
and garage, Shore and Mill roads
$14,500.
Frank Davidson, frame garage
Mortified ave.; 5000.
Norris Higbee, frame bungalow
Oakcrest ave.; $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Point Solons Bar
Sunday Dancing
Will Enforce An Ordinance
Passed a Number of
Years Ago.
Move Will be Opposed
Gateway Casino and Other
Amusement Places to Pro-
test-COuncilmen Declare
City Comes First.

Dancers in amusement places at
Somers Point will have to stop
that form of recreation at | o.
clock Sunday morning through the
Sabbath day, and at o'clock any
other morning of the week, City
Councilmen decided Friday night
when they met in the City Hail.
An ordinance passed a number of
years ago will be enforced by
local police.
The ruling will affect the Gate
way Casino, newest dance resort
in the city, and a number of the
smaller places which have found
business at the shores of the
Great Egg Harbor Bay lucrative.
Councilmen became aroused
when they learned that dancing
was being permitted in number
of the amusement places until the
early hours of the morning. They
ordered City Clerk James G. Scull
to communicate with the proprie-
tors of the places reported violat-
ing the law, stating that it will be
strictly enforced.
The ordinance reads that all
dancing in the city must stop at
midnight Saturday night, and o.
clock any other night of the week.
Because of the Daylights Savings
Law in effect here, the amusement
places will be allowed one hour
more for entertainment.
Although dancing will have to
stop. it is declared, the places will
not have to shut their doors at
that hour. Supper music may be
played, but no dancing can be
allowed.
A protest from the management
of the Gateway Casino, and a num-
Der of the smaller amusement
places, is expected to come at the
next meeting of Council. 1t is ex-
pected that they will endeavor to
have the present ordinance re.
pealed.
mo mater how large the amuse-
ment places here are" City Clerk
Scull declared after the meeting,
"they are no larger than Somers
Point, and must comply with the
laws of the city. We cannot per-
NIT one place to open, and anoth-
err to close"
An ordinance vacating Atlantic
avenue was introduced, passed on
first reading, and will have a pub
lie hearing at the next meeting of
the city governing body, Aug. ID.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Perfect Motorist
Found, and Lost
Stops for Unfortunate Driv-
er; Pays His Garage
Bill.
Disappears From Sight

A perfect motorist has been
found!
He not only aids when one is in
trouble, but even goes so far as to
pay for the troubled ones garage
bill.
He is so perfect that garagemen
and police believe that he is too
good to be true, but they saw
HMM the real flesh and bone.
Who is he? That is mystery,
but here is the story which is
going the rounds.
A young man, fashibnably dress
ed, and driving a large, expensive
car, arrived at garage Sunday
night. He explained that he want
ed to borrow a rope, to pull an
other autoist out of ditch down
the road.
There was no rope at the gar
age, or what there was was being
used. So the young mar told the
garageman the location of the car,
that the wrecking machine might
60 down and tow the unfortunate
driver out of his trouble. He even
paid the fee demanded in advance.
When the unfortunate man was
lowed out of the ditch, and got
his car going, he wanted to pay
the garageman again. But this
garageman was honest.
Nope, the bills been paid" he
said.
"By whom" asked the unfortu-
nate.
"Your friend who sent us up
here" said the garageman.
"Why, he's a stranger to me-"
says the motorist.
Both the garageman and moto--
list supported each other for mo-
ment following the discovery.
Then they went their ways.
And the perfect motorist? Like
the South Jersey Devil, he might
turn up at any moment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Township toAsk
For Crossing Guard
Officials Aroused Over Sec
Ond Death in 2 Years at
Doughty Road.
Strickland Funeral Today

Egg Harbor township officials
may take some action in an en-
deavor to compel the Reading rail-
road to place a guard at the
Doughty road crossing here, fol-
lowing the death of Larner Strick-
land
A Coroner's jury has been Sc
lected to hold an inquest into the
causes of the accident which re-
suited in the death of Larner
Strickland, 80, of Atlantic City,
killed Friday afternoon at the
Doughty road crossing of the
Reading railroad. The jury was
impaneled in Coroner George l..
Parsel's office last night.
When the inquest will be held
will be determined in the next
few days. Strickland was killed
when he attempted to drive a
large truck over the Reading
tracks at the crossing, which is of
the blind variety.
Strickland is the second man in
two years to be killed by Read
ing train at that crossing. George
w. Biggs, police recorder two
years ago, was killed at the same
crossing when the car he was rid
ing in was hit by a Reading train.
The crossing, which is one of
the blind variety, from the north
ern side, is protected by large
sign and bell. The sign is of the
variety which drops red shield
and starts it's bell ringing on the
approach of train.
William Mcmahon, Republican
leader in Egg Harbor township,
has intimated that action to ap-
peal for a Waterman at the dan
gerous crossing will be taken at
the next meeting of the Township
committee.
The crossing is one that IS used
often by the drivers of trucks who
haul gravel from the pits 1t is
also used by the residents of Egg
Harbor township and this city.
1t is little out of the way Of tou
rists.
The truck in which Strickland
was driving had almost got across
the tracks when the engine hit
the rear. How the engine remain
ed on it's tracks is mystery, as
the truck was one of the heavy
Mack variety. Those who wit
messed the remains stated that if
the truck had been hit fairly, the
train would have been derailed,
with the probable loss of more
lives than one.
Funeral services for Strickland,
who was 80 years old, will be held
this afternoon from Parsels fun
eral home. He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Strickland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Farmers Plan
Joint, Picnic
Three Agricultural Organi-
cations Combine for At
fair at Mays Landing

A joint picnic which will attract
members and friends of the three
big agricultural organizations in
the county-The County Board of
Agriculture, Pomona Grange, and
the Federation of Poultry Assoeia-
tions-will be held at Mays Ian
ding Thursday. Many from this
city and vicinity will attend.
Senator David M. Agans, mas.
ter of the State Grange; Howard
Hancock, president of the New
Jersey Federation of County
Boards; Professor w. H. Allen,
head of Poultry department at the
State Agricultural College; and
DR.. ]. G. Lipman, director of the
New Jersey Experimental Station,
have been announced as speakers.
A program of games and sports
will start at 10 o'clock in the NOR
ming. There will be a concert by
the Vineland band in the after
noon, addresses to follow the
band program.
A. meeting of the Pomona
Grange will be held at 5 o'clock,
There has been special music ar
ranged for those who cannot come
until late in the afternoon. A
dance orchestra will provide mu-
sic for dancing during the eve
ming.
Henry Tapken, of Egg Harbor,
is general chairman in charge of
the picnic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Opening Period of Biggest
Votes Ends in Just z Days
This Constitutes Period That Opens the Way for New
Entrant to Step in and Win, or for One Already in
the Race to Step Out in Front.

OppOrtunity-Going! Going! Will it be GONE for
you? This is the last call. The last appeal to help you
help yourself by entering the PRESS Free Gift election
Nominations will close in three weeks No new club
members will be received after that date But if you in
tend to participate in big gift distribution, by all
means get started this week before next Monday night
the last of the opening Introductory period OF Blu
GEST VOTES. Vote values take big slide on Monday
July 10.
Today be the big day of the year for YOU 1t can
be one of the most memorable of all your life Will 1t!
Begin your campaign this day Capital prizes are today
hardly that the active candidates entered
Opportunity is here !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
County Given 4
Scholarships
Announcement Made of Com
petitiye Examinations
for Rutgers.

Announcement has been made
of the award of sixty State Schol-
arships to Rutgers college as the
result of competitive examinations
on June 8 and 4. Two hundred
and fifty-four candidates from all
sections of the State took the eX-
aminations.
Four scholarships were award
ed in Atlantic county, as follows:
Joseph NJ. Bowling, Robert E..
Friedley, Hugh A. Heller, of At
lantic City High School; John va
covelli, of Vineland High School.
Essex county led in number OF
winners with twenty-seven, with
Middlesex second with seven.
Atlantic county qualified four men,
Bergen four, Burlington one, Cam
den one, Hudson four, Mercer
three, Monmouth one Passaic
three, Somerset one, and Union
four.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Mainland Is Prosperous
Banking Reports .Show
rive Shore Road Institutions Report Total Deposits Are
Observation-Disclosures Here in Prosperous
Condition-COntnue to Grow

Increased prosperity for the
Mainland is reflected in the an
nual statements issued by the
banks of the Shore road. All the
institutions have had an excel
lent year, as is evidenced in the
reports made at the end of the
first half of the year of business
endeavor.
A total of $5,157,309.30 is de-
posted in Mainland institutions
along the Shore road in time and
compiled from their reports. The
amounts deposited, both time and
call, in the various banks is tab
ulated as follows:
Pleasantville First
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-13
Boy Loses Life
in Gun Accident
James Strickland, 10, Smith
vile Lad, Instantly
Killed.
Was Alone in House
Found Gun in Work Shed
Loaded 1t and Pounded
Stock on Floor-Absecon
Physician Summoned.

James Strickland, 10, son OF
Leroy Strickland, Smithville boat
builder, was instantly killed last
night when he attempted to close
the chamber of a single barrel
shot gun by taking the end in
his hands and pounding the stock
on the floor Of his home.
Loaded with a shell which he
found and placed in the gun it
instantly closed with snap and
went off, hurting the load into
the side of the youngster. He
was later found by woman who
tends house for the Stricklands.
DR.. Wilson, Absecon physician,
who was called, pronounced the
boy dead, and Coroner Parsels
went to Smithville for an inves-
tigation.
Young Strickland was left in
the house alone at an early hour
last night. His two brothers had
gone across the fields, and Miss
Mattix, who helps the elder
Strickland care for the house,
had taken sister to the home
Of neighbor for the evening.
The boys father had a single
barrel shot gun in the small work
shed in the rear of the house,
which he used to shoot hawks.
Feeling lonesome, the youngster
went to the shop and found the
gun.
After search, he found a shell
which fitted into the breech. But
he could not close the gun, it
Pounding it on the floor, the
gun instantly exploded, the coro-
ner believed.
seemed, and took hold of the
end in an effort to close it,
Miss MattiX, returning later in
the evening. found the body of
the youngster in the workshop.
She summoned neighbors, and
they, in turn, called DR.. Wilson,
of Absecon.
The boys mother had not been
well enough to live home in a
number of years.