davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

chemicals, and although all equip
ment was quickly in use there was
no demand for it.
Several accidents were narrowly
averted during the rush to the scere
of the blaze. Two of the fire en-
gines barely escaped collision at
York and Main street, and two
cars collided at the corner of North
Union and Delevan street. Other
near accidents took peoples breaths
away at North Union and Coryell
streets and other intersections.
1t is time the police stopped
speeding and reckless driving by
irresponsible drivers of personal
cars who endanger life and property
by frantic efforts to beat others to
fires.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
SALE For TAXES.

puhIic notice il hereby, piyen that The
undersigned Receiver of Taxes Of the CITY
.of IamhertyiIle Uunterdon Go N i viii
seu at nnhiic auction nj his ofricc on the
9etb dav of sent temher 1N9e at . p NJ
1he foiiowing nronerties
Said nrnnerties ,vilI he sold In mako
tho amornt ~ n,un;rinaI liens chargpahis
o's.irsa thn sam, On tbe 6rst dav of I,Iiv
qa5e az con,nntad in tho foiloyving HI
,oso,ho s;,b INTEREST FROM rHE
EtpST nav oE iIiIY io5e To TATE aiS
SATE Ssn1i aMn CncTS ar ShIE
SALE i'D ~ - In ~ h soI5 H. foo 30 s,,.h
. Sa," ,a''us n WI h ~ soi1 ~ =" 80, ,ii,
persons as wi'i putt,l'sf , .nv sai"e an.
-. 70 reuenp''9n mp az @ ene '4"es, ,ys - oi,tt
.e.eS., tue ~ no uas ~ ~,
& per egn'u,n Per anu a.,,iu'i ine 10
Wy s s, se i enn'i ue alaue , % ~ r
ol the sue "f tne pI1npe1,S WI, VIZ ~, -
M suiu, Nasn VI .t so1.,.is' e"eN"' 'iiS W. W
"'eop.e" as pasi'en., nai .,,,,r,, ro, ,,bi.h
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
NEW HOPE
Continued from first page)

Arthur Whiteley, of North Caro-.
lima, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. James Battye, on the York
road. Mrs. Alice Cryer, OF Philadel-
phia, and grandchildren, Marion and
George Cryer, Of st Louis, visited
the Battyes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Hubbard
Of York road, were guests of Miss
Annie Whiteley, of Philadelphia, on
Sunday,
Mrs Robert Holcombe, of North
Main street, was a Philadelphia Wis
itor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Oblinger, of
Bridge street, spent the weekend
with relatives in the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mrs. John Oblinger and son, Leon
ard, were guests last week with rel
atives here. Leonard had his ton
sils removed on Monday. John OBJ
linger was here over the weekend,
Misses Sara and Mabel Yos, of
Bridge street, were Trenton shop
pers ON Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sharpe, of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Flock and son Marvin, of Trenton,
spent the weekend with Mrs. E.
Schermerhorn, on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fizzel and
daughter, Betty, of Hatboro, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, of North
Main street, over the weekend
Alfred Hambleton, of Asbury
Park, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in town.
Bernard Garlen, of Race street,
passed the weekend in the Pocono
Mountains. Mrs Calen, who spent
the week there, returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Smith
and daughter, Betty, of South Main
street, visited relatives in Langhorne
on Sunday.
Mrs. William Holden, of Trenton,
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bush,
of South Main street, on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Butler and children,
Of Trenton, were the weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. White, Of Bridge
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. of
Newark, N. j., visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bair,
of Mechanic street, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kirshbaum
and Harry Scott, of South Main
street, ealledd on relatives in Cam
den, N. j., ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Oblinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shearer and
daughter. Edith, d. B. oblinger, of
Bridge street, and Mr.. Pardee, of
motored to Philadelphia,
Thursday.
Harry Young, of North Main
street, spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Edward N. Dubs and daugh-
ter. Eleanor, of New street, were
Trenton shoppers on Tuesday We'd
nesday they visited relatives in Doy-
le8town.
Charles Grady, of Mechanic street,
spent the weekend with friends in
Doylestown.
Miss Margaret Burke has returned
to her home on New street, ,after
visiting relatives in Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Miss Anna Burke returned with her
for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. Frank Cleary and children,
Frank, Nan and Margaret, of Som
erville, N. j., are spending the week
with her father Bernard Mcdonnell,
on York road.
Mrs. Mary Voorhees, and daugh-
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
SURPRISE PARTY ON
21ST BIRTHDAY

Lambertville Mrs. William Web
er, of 110 Clinton street and Mrs.
James Nelson, of 271 North Union
street, gave a surprise party to
Warren Taylor ON his 21st birthday
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Nelson. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with red, white
and blue ribbons and flags. Games
and dancing were enjoyed and string
music was furnished by Charles Sut-
terley, Russell Bowe, Harry Mitchell
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS OUT
ENTIRE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Eambertville An insignificant
chimney fire Wednesday afternoon in
one OF the little houses on Helms
Row on York Road brought out the
entire Fire Departments of Lam
bartyille and New Hope. The blaze
was quickly extinguished with
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
Tunnels Rough on Rails

Long tunnels are proving trough on
from the locomotive smoke speed cor
roslon. says Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. Wheels of passing trains chip
fakes OF rusted metal from the rails,
leaving exposed portions open to fur
ther action from water and smoke.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
-. -. .saos .<.S..~~-

When oriental rugs are being manu-
factured, the wool used is often blend
ed from specimens received from all
parts of the wool-growing world. This
gives the combination of luster,
strength and long fiber required Prop
er blending contributes much to the
finished appearance of the rug.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

FOR SALE White Refrigerator and
Breakfast room suite almost new,
bargain Harold Stintsman, 265
North Main ST., Lambertville. ttf)
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

FOR SALE Two nice wheel
farm wagons buggy, one horse cul-
tivator and q one horse plow. Thos.
Cowep, River Road, New Hope.
(9-2)
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

Classified ad In the Record and
News bring r1lt
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

WHY co TO THE TROUBLE OF
BAKING WHOM You can get Home
Made Pies at Botti's Confectionery.
1920
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

HOUSE FOR SALE-Apply Mary
T. Mathews, Sc Church St, Lam
bertyille, NJ !. (9-2)
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

Flg-rox against moquitoes and aies.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

FOR SALE -PEnIGREED POLICE
PUPS $50 South Franklin st.
Phone Lanibertville 54W t9-29I6D
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02
"FoR THESE OR ANY OTHERS

DICKINSON co.
Real Estate and insurance Brokers.
145 r. Hanover Street,
Trenton, n. J.
VIM, IL Ni'mot Jr.. Lamhertville
Mgr G2 Delaware Avenue
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

FOR SALE-LEONARD REFRIG-
ORATORS and Ice Chests. Fields
Ice Mfg Co. (Mayl3tf)
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

Fly-Toz against ants, spiders, etc,
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-02

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply John
d. Johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
July IT'D
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Much Substitution of Varie-
ties by Dealers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Potato growers who purchase seed
potatoes do not always get the particu-
lar varieties they order. There is so
much substitution of varieties by seed
potato dealers that the growers are
seeking the passage of control meas
ures which will correct the evil. Sub
situations, either careless or willful,
are more apt to be made, says William
Stuart, potato specialist of the United
States Department of Agriculture, for
the newer or less known varieties.
Purchasers who order fancy names"
or new and highly advertised" vari-
cites are more likely to be victimized,
he says, than those who stick to the
widely known varieties.
Mr.. Stuart ordered 139 different va
rieties last year from 81 different
seedsmen Many firms replied that
they were "just out" of that particu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Several Middle West States
Show Gains in Acreage
of Legumes.

The concerted drive in the Middle
West for improved soil fertility and
better crop rotations is accomplishing
Its purpose as shown by figures COM
piled by A. ]. Surratt, crop statistician
for the Illinois Department of Agricul-
ture. According to the census reports
for 1924, as compared TO those of five
years before, the states of Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Mich
igan and Wisconsin, all show gain
In the acres of legumes per 100 acres
of cultivated crops. This is account
ed for largely by the educational cam
paign put on by agricultural colleges,
county agents, the press and other
agencies.
Michigan Heads List.
This report shows that, of the states
named, Michigan heads the list with
an increase in legume acreage of 737
per 100 acres of cultivated crops; Mis-
souri, is next with 5.79 acres; then
follow Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Iowa in the order named.
Each of these states now has more
than ten acres of legumes per 100
acres of cultivated thus devoted to
legume growing
Legumes, per 100 acres cultivated
crops, showed a gain in the last five
years:
In Illinois, from 7.35 to 1924, or 3.01
acres; in Indiana, from 9.59 to 14.15,
or 4.56 acres; in Iowa, from 1850 to
1925, or 1.75 acres; In Michigan, from
22.65 to 30.02, or 7.37 acres; in Mis-
souri,, from 7.97 to 1875, or $40 acres;
in Ohio, from 1898 to 1888, or 465
acres; in Wisconsin, from 24.91 to
30.10, or $40.
Factors Increasing Profits.
Farmers generally have seen the adj
vantage of better crop rotations and
higher crop yields as factors in reduc-
ing costs and increasing profits In
ability to grow legumes because of soil
deficiencies, principally of lime and
phosphorus, has in the past discour-
aged many farmers from growing
these crops. Educational work has
shown how to grow better crops of
alfalfa, clovers, soy beans and other
high-yielding legumes through use of
lime and fertilizers, incubation and
improved cultural practices. With the
desire to grow more legumes and the
adoption Of proper methods Of soil
treatment, it is expected that the acre
age Of the soil-building crops will in
crease rapidly. Live stock and dairy
farmers want such crops for their
high-protein feeding value and grain
and truck farmers want them for COW
er crops and manure crops.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Tomatoes Easy to Raise
If Carefully Cared For

Tomatoes are easy to raise If they
are carefully cared for. They can be
planted in seed plots, kept in the base
ment near the furnace, and be re-
planted in the garden as soon as the
danger of frost has passed. And early
ripe tomatoes bring fancy prices on
the market. They are one of the best
paying vegetables that can be raised
the country over, says writer In the
Successful Farming.
When the transplanted plants have
again taken root and begin to branch
out, most varieties require frames
about them to prevent the branches
from being broken by the weight of
the green tomatoes
All that is necessary is lot of light
lumber of narrow widths, cut to the
same lengths and nailed to stakes
driven into the ground, there being
four around each plant.
AS the dry weather sets In, If 1t
does, build small mounds of earth
about the base of each stalk. This not
only braces the whole plant, but
places the roots deeper in the ground
and there is less likelihood Of any
damage from drought.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Veteran Sailors Hold
to Old Supersfifiors

Friday has lost much of its terror
for the deep-sea sailor since so many
ocean liners have made it their sail
ing day with no disastrous results, but
there are old salts still living who
consider 1t a "hoodoo." The Spanish
sailor, on the contrary, regards Fri
day as extremely lucky, perhaps in
part because Columbus started on his
voyage Of discovery on Friday.
Sharks following a ship means a
death on board; gulls are believed to
be the souls of drowned sailors; and
odd numbers are lucky. When pig
was killed in other days, and the cap
tain wanted the wind to blow from
certain quarter, he had the animal
killed with it's nose in that direction.
Pets are believed to bring good luck.
which may partly account for their
popularity with sailors; and converse
ly, to sail without a mascot of some
kind is risky thing for mariner to
do.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Soy Beans Superior as
Emergency Crop for Hay

About this time of year a certain
number of dairymen find that they are
not going to have enough good cow
hay, clover or alfalfa. For such men,
says the crops specialist of the New
Jersey State College of Agriculture,
there is nothing that will beat soy
beans as an emergency crop.
Soy beans may be planted alone or
In mixture with sudan grass or
sorghum, advises the specialist. They
should be inoculated If they have new
er been planted on the field before
Although they respond to lime, they
will make satisfactory growth on
land which has not been lined for
years. They are an easy crop to grow.
They, are the equal of alfalfa hay in
feeding value and they leave the
ground In good condition to SOW wheat
or other crops that follow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
FarnnH.MtI

Alfalfa hay, home grown grain, and
pure-bred sires spell dairy success.
Screens around the dairy early In
spring mean less flies later In the
year.
The first grass is watery and poor
feed for stock; and the stock are also
hard on the first grass.
Clean culture of the corn crop Is
needed If the European corn borer is
to be conquered.
Legumes such as sweet clover and
alfalfa cannot grow in acid soil. That
is why farmers are putting lime on
their soils.
There are many requisites to be con-
sidered before setting out an orchard.
A fertile piece of land must be Sc
lected-one which is capable of pro-
ducing 80 bushels of wheat to the
acre.
One of the worst pests In raspber-
ries is the mosaic disease. 1t cannot be
Controlled BY any known spray. The
only way is to get rid of the plants
and set new ones from inspected
fields that are free of this disease.
One trouble with feeding sweet
clover is the internal hemorrhages
caused by sweet clover that is some
what spoiled or moldy. There seems
to be little possibility of stopping this
disease when 1t once attacks an ami.
NAL, report college veterinarians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Formalin Is Effective
Against Scab of Potato

Formalin is effective against COM
mon potato scab and is used at the
rate of 1 pint formalin to 80 gallons
of water. Seed should be soaked from
" to ~ hours, then spread out to
dry before replacing in containers.
Either use new containers or be sure
that the old ones are sterilized. Forma-
lin treatment will not control black
scurf
Corrosive sublimate treatment will
control both scab and black scurf. Use
4 ounces corrosive sublimate to 80
gallons water. Seed should be soaked
IL to liz or 2 hours, depending on
the severity of black scuff infection.
Tubers should be whole and DOR
mant when treated by either method.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Well Prepared Seed Bed
Favored for. Many Crops

The cheapest and easiest time to
cultivate corn or any other crop, is
before the seed is planted. If the
seed bed is thoroughly well prepared
and all Of the surface well pulverized,
the crop is in the best condition to
start growing. 1t will even pay, If
weather conditions permit. to delay
planting a few days for the sake Of
letting the first weed seeds start to
grow, and then going over the field
an extra time with the harrow to up
root them. When the seed is put into
warm, mellow, well cleaned soil, it
has real chance to start growing and
to get ahead of noxious weed gro vth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Improve Soil to
Increase Crops

Some farmers object to soy beans
because they find the crop difficult 20
cure into hay. The experienced grow
ers do not often have this difficulty.
The principal source of trouble is in.
putting them into the NOW before they
are cured. The best method is to have
the crop cured thoroughly in the field,
letting most of the curing be done in
the cock. Even though this may take
a week or two soy beans seldom spoil
in the field.
Where alfalfa can be grown there is
no dairy hay that can come up to it
in quantity, quality and low cost per
ton, but not all farmers are ready TO
lay out the money for lime, nor have
they the ground ready for alfalfa.
For these men the soy bean is good
crop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Onions and Cabbage Are
Seriously Hurt by Bugs

Onions and cabbages, two of the
earliest garden crops, are not too
early to escape damage by insects.
Both of these crops are seriously in
jured every year by maggot which
works on them. Two years ago. so
per cent of the onion crop in Illinois
was destroyed by the onion maggot
and last year more than 60 per cent
of the early cabbage and cauliflower
crop was destroyed by the cabbage
maggot, according to G. G. Compton,
assistant entomologist of the Illinois
state natural history survey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
On and OFF

The Countess Cathcart, at a dinner
party in New York, discussed without
bitterness the failure of her play,
"Ashes," in both New York and Lon
don.
"My play wasn't shocking enough"
she said. Nowadays men want such
shocking plays, don't they? A man said
to me the other night:
"'You women only go to church to
see what other women have got on
"'And you men, said l, only go to
the theater to see what we've left
off,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
~ you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
'Freezone" for few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Record for Rutgers Cow

Burke Sadie Vale, Holstein COW
owned by the college of agriculture
at Rutgers university, now hold the
worlds record for milk production in
Glass B, it was announced. recently.
MIXED three times daily for 305 days,
Sadie gave 21,216.4 pounds Of milk,
with e6945 pounds of fat. The record
for fat also makns tle COW second In
the world for fat production In Glass
B. for mature cows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
POTATO GROWERS VICTIMS OF
TRICKS BY DEALERS IN SEED

lar variety. OF the 90 named vari-
cites that were received, % per cent
proved to be varieties other than
those specified In the order In one
instance, three varieties were ordered
from dealer advertising himself as
reliable" Three different packages
were received, all Of which proved to
be the same variety, but not of any
one Of the three varieties ordered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Cleaning Sewing Machine

Kerosene serves well to clean the
sewing machine bearings when they
are clogged and dirty. 1t is used by
putting it into the oil holes and run
ming the machine for a few moments.
Then, since kerosene is really
cleanser, but not lubricant, great
care must be used to get it all out by
flushing with machine oil.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
RiceIess Day

The Chinese are now conducting
campaign that is very much different
from anything we have ever seen in
this country. We are used to all sorts
of campaigns to promote the eating
of certain foods, but in China they
are now conducting a campaign to get
people not to eat rice. This is neces-
sary, says the Progressive Grocer, be-
cause the heavy rice consumption usu-
ally leads to famine at the end of the
year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
A Different Viewpoint

Charlie said the girl nervously.
81 really think you should be going"
"Oh, it's only one o'clock" her re-
luctant swain protested. Il can see
the clock from where sit"
Perhaps you can," returned the
girl, "But can see the head of the
stairs from where sit"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
Very Careful With II

Girl (taking singing lessons)-Do
you think l might use my voice in
public now?
Disheartened Musician-Oh, / sup
pose so. You might cheer when the
king goes by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04
The CorO Catcher

Passenger (testily)-Is this fast
train?
Conductor (proudly)-It sure Is!
Passenger Well, what is it fast
too?-The Engineer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

Farmers get all the physical culture
there is going. Do they feel better
than town men?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-04

Mr.. Bug" Friend Bug-'T should say
am. and why shouldn't i? haven't
nice fur coat like you have to wear
on chilly mornings"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-26
Northtieid.

Emily Il. kreutz ct vir to lose
phine 3. Clifford; LOT 16, blk. 2, for
merly belonging to Elva Filield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-26
Aosecop.

South Jersey Land Corp. TO Pagl
o. Arnswalde; lot 1, Blk. So, sec, i,
Atlantic City Estates.
South Jersey Land Corp. TO Chas.
c. Wanama,ker, rhila,: lots 2G, Il,
2s, 90, blk. &c, sec. l. Atlantic city
Estates.
S. ]. Laud Corp. to Charles EGs-
erley; lots 80, 81 blk, 20. sec. /,
A. G, Estates.
s. j. Land Corp. to Gustav Hem.
pei; lot 6. blk. 80, sec, |. A. c.
Estates.
s. J. Land Corp. to Bessie Saltz-
er: lot s. blk. 81, sec. /, a. c.
Estates.
S. J. Land Corp. to May u. Reis-
ser: lot %. blk IS, sec. /, A. {.
Estates.
S. ]. Land Corp. to Anna NJ. Cor
coran; lot Ii, BLK. 81, sec, /, A. E.
Estates.
S. J. Land Corp. to Charles T.,
Riley lot .. blk 80, sec. 1, A {.
Estates.
S. ]. Land Corp. to Jane G. Arni-
strong; LOT l6, blk. SO, sec. !. A, <.
Estates
Thaadorn NJ Cnrfar ~ wv IA n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-26
Galloway T oWnship.

Edward G. Hartman ct ny. t
Edgar II. Baron; 34i acres, centei
of White Horse pike, 1915 1t. 5
E. Sf Odessa av,
Alton h. Strickland et uX, TO Sea
mar Realty Co; center OF Port
Republic I'd. i'll line OF lands for
merly belonging To Ulysses Striek
land, SIS It. by 225 It, irregular.
James e Rogers Ell ux,, Burning
ton, to Bishop Paris A. Wallace
New York City, ct ais, trustees OF
A. NJ f. Zion Church; lots 50 g
blk 1l9 Egg Harbof City Manor.
Herman l.. Hamilton ct Tx &c
Samuel Van Rooyan, Los Angeles
Cal; cottage lots 2, 4, 5, s, 10, Il
IL, l6, Frankfurt and Vienna aves.
Sea Side National Realty Co. t.
Elizabeth Mcdonald Ballimafes
lots 1, 5, q, %, blk X, A. G. HisA
lands.
Sea Side Natl Realty Co 10 IN
ME NJ. WALES. Baltimore; lots %
%, q, 2S, blk. II, \. C. Highlands.
Henrietta Cranston to John j
Gulhbert; 20 acres. Farm lot G5f
of the Eloucester Town and Falm
Ass n
Fred W. KNIGHT ct TX. 10 H.
Robb Hathaway; 10 acres. n E
cor. Of Gerhard Naehtsheim'a IL
acre lot, 10 #. from center Of tract,
OF Philadelrhia-Br ieaHtiHe X L.,
(a) Z acres, center line Of Pomona
Mays Landing ri, cor. Of Georse
Filings t0aere plot.
Sea Side National Realty Co. ta
Nina NJ Males. Baltimore: lots
?, ;. 26. q, 2S, blk X, 4. c. High
lands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-26
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Mortified Suburbs Co 10 james
Melvin; N. w. line Of Fernwool
N. f. line OF Collienne. so IT, b
100 #.
August Moser et uX. to Mar
Walther; N. w line 81 Genoa, 25t
#. N. E. OF Verona, N. T. 50 It. bJ
N. w 100 IT.
John II. Duberson To John Benak
5 acres, Farm iol 81, plan Of L \
Doughty.