davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Oil City. La, Sept 21-fP)-F'ire
which broke out early today in pool
room here destroyed two and half,
blocks In the business district caus-
ing loss estimated at S750,000. Twer-
ty-two business houses were burned,
only the Oil City bank building of
brick construction remaining on the
west side of the town. Fifteen res:
dences were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. s1.--fP)-
A petition for assignment of hearing
on an error in the ruling of Justice
Fos1ick against new trial was filed
today in behalf of the three car
banr bandits" who are under SEN
tence of electrocution for the muir
der of James Ferneau. an aged
Waterman killed during a hold up in
Waltham. No date was /set for the
hearing The condemned men are
John ]. Deveraux, John J. McLough
lin and Edward Heinlein.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Monday and are visiting the gentle
mans mother, Mrs. Mary Gettys who
is in charge of the Ladies' Rest Room.
Miss Winifred Benson returned to
St. Cloud Monday evening to resume
her studies at the Teachers College
after having spent the Easter vaca-
ton in Sank Centre visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Benson.
Mrs. James Collins enroute to her
home at Fargo from Minneapolis
where she had spent the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. w. Window stop
ped over in Sank Centre Friday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley
at the Home School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish spent
Easter Sunday at Red Lake Falls as
guests at the home of Mrs. F. E..
Hunt. Returning to Sank Centre
Sunday evening they were accom-
panied by Miss Lucy Hunt who had
spent the Easter vacation at Red
Lake Falls with her mother.
Among those from Sank Centre
attending the funeral of the late
Michael Nugent at Glenwood Tuesday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Kinsella,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

bad roads; near Olivia they estimate
that the snow was seven inches deep.
Charles Mont formerly of Ward
Springs but who has been employed
at Kensal, N. D., for some time past,
arrived in Sank Centre last Thurs
day and has accepted position at the
Rose barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Carlson spent
the week end in this city visiting at
the home of Mrs. Carlson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson, return
ing to their home in st. Cloud Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Veeder and
three children arrived in Sank Cen
TIE Sunday morning from Hardisty,
Alberta, Can, and expect to reside
in this city permanently sharing the
residence with the lady's mother,
Mrs. H. N. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Veeder have lived in Canada for
nearly twenty years. In a conversa-
ton with the Herald Mrs. Veeder
stated that they had always looked
upon Sank Centre as their home and
that they were glad to again resume
their residence here.
There was a reunion of the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fors-
berg over the week end. Miss Math-
Ida Forsberg of Minneapolis spent
the week before Easter here, re-
turning to the Flour City Sunday
evening. Misses Edna and Alma came
up from Minneapolis Friday and re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday eve
ming. Miss Mildred, teacher in the
Public schools at Cloquet, left Sat-
urday evening after spending several
days with her parents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

MI. dIlu MIS-. w. II. OddGlOll dHu
little daughter, Francis Ann, and Mrs.
Frank Vale of Brookings, S. D., ar
rived in Sank Centre Friday and re-
manned over Easter Sunday visiting
at the home of Mrs. Saathoff's moth
er, Mrs. o. Wheeler. They were al
so accompanied by Miss Edith Haaig
who remained until Saturday eve
ming at which time she left for her
home at St. Paul.
Mrs. J. E.. Bonner and daughter
Marion arrived in Sank Centre Tues
day noon from Henry, ILL.,, where
they have been visiting several weeks
while enroute home from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bonner expect to oc-
cupy their home the latter part of
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l..
Rattle who have occupied the Bon
ner residence will move to the Wing
property.
Mrs. P. A. Johnson and son, Ray
mond accompanied by the lady's
brother Jack and Lewis Falkstadt ar
rived in Sank Centre Sunday morn
ing and are visiting at the home Of
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Working. Jack expects to
leave today, Thursday, enroute to
Aberdeen, S. D., Mrs. Johnson and
the boys will leave for their home at
Monteviedo.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Barnett accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ogren motored to Red
wood Falls and spent Easter Sunday
as guests at the home of Mrs. Ogren's
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan. Returning to their respec-
tive homes in this city Sunday after
noon they encountered some very
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Miss Mildred Geuting came up from
Minneapolis and spent from Thurs
day until Monday in Sank Centre Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Geuting.
Miss Ruth McCulloch of Mime
apolis arrived in Sank Centre Satur-
day and remained until Wednesday
evening as a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier.
This week John Strobeck a well
known Kandota township farmer
shipped a COW through the Farmers
Shipping Association of this city
which netted him the tidy sum of
$110.
Oscar Westlund of Fargo arrived
in Sank Centre last Thursday and
visited for time with his sister,
Mrs. J. B. Geuting, later going to
Long Prairie where he visited his
mother.
Miss Florence Vogel returned to
jamestown, N. D., this Thursday
morning after having spent the past
week in this city visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. O. Vogel.
Mrs. VIM. Fox and son Douglas,
who had visited in Sank Centre for
the past three weeks at the home of
the lady's mother, Mrs. H. N. Car
peter, left Saturday evening enroute
to their home at Winnipeg, Can.
Mrs. Dean Perkins of Minneapo-
lis arrived in Sank Centre Monday
noon and is visiting at the o. Wins
low home. Mr.. Perkins is expected
in Sank Centre for this week end and
Mrs. Perkins will then accompany
him home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.. Brown, Mrs.
Frank Riley, Thomas, Frank and
Robert Kinsella and Miss Bernadine
Holler. Frank Kinsella sang a
special solo and was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Holler. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. FIR.
Petermyer.
Miss Harriet Lane was an over
Easter visitor at her home at Clear
Lake.
Miss Lillian Erickson spent Easter
Sunday visiting her parents at Alex
andria.
Geo. B. Burch, implement dealer
at Grey Eagle was Sank Centre
business caller today, Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Swanson OF St.
Cloud spent from Monday until We'd
nesday in Sank Centre as guest of
Miss Helen Kastet.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kells spent
the week end at Madison visiting at
the home of their son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. w. Kells.
Miss Faye Parker returned to La
Crosse, Wis, Tuesday after enjoying
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parker who reside south of
this city.
Frederick Mossman of Birchdale
spent Monday afternoon in this city
visiting relatives and friends and re-
manned over for the Easter dance
that evening.
Miss Louise Borgmann who is at
tending the University of Minnesota
spent Easter Sunday here visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Ferd Rorenann
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
Sank CENTRE PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

In show
to
We
kind drop note into the
the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08

The Voss is known the world over
as one of the best washers. 1t will
give you years of trouble-free wash
days. Voss Washers are made by
the oldest washing machine manufac-
turers. Their guarantee is back of
every Voss Washer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-04-08
CLIP THIS COUPON

Fill it in and bring it to store-get these $140O
self-draning tubs and benches Free
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
FREEHOLD

Extra copies Of the INQUIRER con
tanning the Lincon Biography are zoe
each.
Mrs. Edward Pittenger Of Pamplin,
Va. is visiting Mrs. David ii. Robinson,
OF West Freehold.
Barton Palmer, who is employed at
Sagotsky &Son's butcher shop, went to
st. Francis Hospital suffering with
s omach trouble.
Miss Elizabeth Kearns, who is stu
dent nurse in st. Peters Hospital, I'M
derwent an operation for the removal
of her adenoids and tonsils.
Mrs. Franz Nielso Of Maplewood has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Enright. last week. She and Mr..
Enright have gone to Florida for
two weeks.
RIA. Ellis is remodeling his house on
East Main street into a an apartment
house.
Miss Meri ena Bennett, who is teach
ing in Midtown visited her mother, Mrs.
f. ID. Bennett.
Mrs. Carrie Quackenbush is spending
the balance Of the winter with friends
in Jersey City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
Marlboro
] MAnLRoRo RFFoRMRp cHuRoH

MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH
The attendance Sunday morning was
exaellant considering the impossible
condition OF many Of the roads. The
pastor spoke on Lincoln, His Example,
and pointed that he is an example IN the
human origin, 2, the possibilities Of
natural and acquired ability, 8 well
directed ambition. 4, desire for leaI-
ing, 5 happy domestic life, 8 high pro-
fessional honor, sacrific al death. The
regular monthly business meeting and
social OF theC. e. is to be held IN the
chapel this Friday evening. Bible
school Sunday morning at $50 and
preaching service at 1890. G e at 6;45
IN ehargs Of Gertrude Ely. Evening
worship at 7.SO. Prayer Meeting I hurs
day evening. Junior @ E Friday after
noon. Communion and reception Of
members Sunday mornng, March Il b..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
LincoID's GeneaI0gy'
(Continned FroInLast Week.

In the Spring of 1884 Abraham wits
iplanting seed near the fort when an I4-
dian stole up and shot him deaa
Thomas. President LincOln's father,
when boy six years old, was with his
father, in the field and on hearing the
report Of the gun started for the fort.
The Indian pursued and captured him
and started to run with him In his arms,
when Mordecai, the elder brother, shot
the Indian from the fort and killed him
The Indian fell face foremost upon
the boy who struggled from under the
savage and ran back to the fort.
Thomas Lincoln, who was the presi-
dents father. married Nancy Hanks at
or near Springfield Washington lei0.
Kentucky, Sept. %, 1905.
The ancestor Of Mordecai and Abra-
ham Lincon, in Monmouth was Samuel
Lincon, o native Of bingham, Norfolk
CO., England, who came to this country
in 1887 and settled in bingham, Mass.
Mordecai Lincoln is named in letter,
dated April 25th, 1718, from John Sal
ter to Obadiah Bovine, he speaks of my
brothers Thomas and Morde-
cal Lincoln This letter was pre-
served by the late James G.. Crawford.
The Lincoln cabin in Kentucky has
been preserved It is shown in corner OF
Memorial Hall, Lincoln National Park,
near Hodgenville, Kentucky. 1t is one
Of the usual Tapped log design both at
sides and roof rafters On the side where
the chimney is is an addition OF logs 10
the same manner. There is a small door
and window in the front. The structure
is quite similar to those Of the
colored cabins in the south.
/ TIA Sept. IA Mordecai LinkOrn was
named as one who made the inv1ntOrY
of the personal estate of John Bovine, OF
Mattawan. Middletown, Monmouth
County, Capt. Bovine names wife Fran
ces, sister Sarah Salter; Thomas Salter.
Jno. Haltar, Hannah Lincon, Obadiah
Bovine and Richard Salter were his exec
utors. Capt. Bowne& will was proved
April IL, 1916. His wife, enters through
her attornies Thomas Gordon a re-
nunciation Of the G400 left her as q dow
ny and demands her part OF the estate
what the law allows. The inventory of
this estate mentions also 8 bond and
mortgage on goods Of Mordecai Lin
con. Richard Lecone is also named IN
the latter,
1913. May IS. Peter Gordon of Cross
wicks and A braham Lincon were ones
ofthose making an inventory Of the es-
tate. Robert Lawrence and Cornelius
Van Horen were the other appraisers
1928. Will Of Elizabeth Salter late
executrix Of John Salter Of the same
place. Elisha Lawrence executor, SC.
Debts due from Richard Salter, Nor
d ecai Lincon and others.
Sept IA, TIA, Lewis Morris, is nam
ed in the mention of the personal es-
tate Of John Bovine. OF Mattawan,
Middletown, Monmouth County, N. j..
This will after devising e400 to wife in,
right OF dowry, he mentioned his sister
Hannah Lincon, who is to receive with
the other children legacies Of plate. fur
niture and money.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
RESIDENTS LATER.

In the Surveyor Jesse Lightfoot map
of Monmouth County publish
ed in 1851 by j. B. Shields, Of
point, the name Of Cow
ellis Hill village is given as Mechan-
icsyille; and the names of the owners
were: X. Tantum, a. Tantum, B.
Tantum, A. Miller, E. Combs, s. Fem
ton, ]. Robbins, w. Culyer, P. Morris,
j. W. Apologize. Robbins Distillery,
G. Thompson, l.. Thomson, E.. Jones,
j. ID. Malsbury, Stone Tavern, b. Reed;
r. Morris. w. Coleman, S. Lemon, E.
Cowart, Mrs A. @. Malsbury, H. Stout,
s. Hevlin, Wrightsville Hotel. ].
Wright, 7. j. Pullen, Green's Single
factory, W. Hendrickson, S. Hender-
son. On the map the Clarksburg tavern
was kept by Stephen d. Clayton, father
of Charles ii. Clayton, decd; p. s.
Lawrence, w. Hartshorn, S. Frake, G..
@. Parker, and E. Cook lived near.
In the immediate section of the East
Branch Quaker Meeting house in 1371
were located. Ell. G.. Wright, who own
ed houses on both sides Of the meeting
house, B. Parker on the same side Of
the road; on the other side Of the road
were w. Miller, j. EmIay, Z. Martin,
A. Miller. g.. H. Rue, Fl. T. Cox,
K. Tantum's residence and undertaken
shop; ID. G. TantuIn, w. Coleman, J..
=. Jones, Holman, G. p. Messler, G.
w. Messler, j. Frake, Il. v. Gravatt,
ID. Bowman, ]. Thompson were loeat-
ed near by on or near this road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18


have been on the sides Of it. altho ira
dision says there were other members
of the Lincon family inferred there bat
if there were other graves there OF this
family all traces of them and headstones
have disappeared. We were informed by
an old resident that the mother OF this
child also had maidstone there at ore
time. This may be the grave without
headstone, except a rough stone OF the
neigh borhead possibly the foot stone
on which could find no mark, except
IN. H."
Gilbert II. Apologize Of CIarksburg,
now deceased, said this was the grave OF
Niordecai Lincon. At this dateE 1881 we
failed to find any trace of the 'headstone
except the I'M. LIZ now deep in the
ground which has be en- badly Clipped
by relic hunters and the Nj" is almost
gone, and IL is scarcely visible.
Abraham, his brother, accord
ing to tradition and an article by
Gilbert H. Apologize, of Clarksourg, n
The MONMOUTH INQUIRER Feb. 70,
1905, married Medora Deborah a sister
of VIM Leming. and he states she was
buried at CovelPs Hill Cemetery IN
17OS. Mr.. Apologize says the Lincon
/ House stood on the Lincoln plantation
on the back road from Clarksburg
: to New Sharon, one-haK mile from
, CovelIs Hill.
We think Abraham was more likely
to have resided in one of the houses
near the forge at Covell's Hill.
The baptisinal name "lMordecal came
from ordecai Apologize, the grandson
of Sergeant Richard Gibbons, the latter
Sheriff on Long Island l651-S, before ne
/ removed to Monmouth County.
AS these gravestones seem to have
disappeared it becomes necessary to
state that we visited the graves about
twenty-five years ago in the company
of Holmes Pullen and his son, Of neal
Clarksburg, who saw us write the IN
seriptions and also helped us dig away
the dirt from the front of the head
stones and foot stones so we could de-
cipher them.
LINcoNs wEAvERs. IRON WORKERS
AND FARMERS.
1t is said that both Lincons were first
taught weaving by their relative
| Thomas Applegate, at the Falls OF the
Shrewsbury, and when Apologize sold
the property to Lewis Morris. llHIee gov
ernor Of the Colony] both were employ
ed in the latter's iron works at the ther
newly named Tintern Manor. CHOW
linton Falls, under Supervisor Hance
THE LINCoNS RELIGION.
Both Abraham and Mordecai Lincon
were Quakers and the FORMER attended
the East Branch meeting house anc
Mordecai the Friends meetings at Top.
anelnus, and the latter was said to DC
one Of those converted to the Protestant
Episcopal faith, after the return from
London Of George Keith as mission
airy from the Society FOR the PropAga-
ton Of the Gospel in Foreign Parts
coRRoBoRArRs SHOP ON BURLINGTON
ROAD.
Col. VIM. w, Gordon, attorney at law,
Of Savannah, Ga, writes us that Peter
Gordon bought lands from John
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
Obituary
MRs. ANA I. MAcILvAIEE


Funeral services were held Wednes-
day for Mrs, Anna L. Macllvaine, 40,
who died in the Long Branch hospltai
Saturday Of appendicitis. Inc ser
vices were conducted at the home, 10
Broadway, Freehold, by Rev. George
Horn. pastor Of the Presbyterian
chnrch and interment was made in the
Tennent cemetery. Surviving Mrs
Mac1iyaine are: her husband, Joseph
E.mMacIlvaine, daughter, Mildred b.
and three sons, Stanley E., Charls
Raymond and Joseph X.
BERNARD TROY
High mass was said at the 81.
Rose church in Freehold, Monday, at
10 O'Clock, by Monsignor Kevilitz,. for
Bernard troy, son Of the late Michael
md Susan Troy Of Freehold, who died
in the Marine hospital, Staten Island.
at the age ofl40. He was.empioyed as q
fireman on a government tug.
Interment was made in che st. Rose
cemetery
MICHAEL SRDECKI
High mass was said by M nsignor
Kevilitz, Of st, Rose church, Freehold
Saturday, at 10 o'clock, for Michael Sc
decki. who died at the y. ). Veter-
ans hospital, WestHaven, Conn, Of pull
monary tuberculosis on Feb. 5. Inter
ment was made in the St Rose Cath
oIic cemetery.
SAMUEL L. DoNAHAY
Funeral services for Samuel L.
Donahay of Ardena, scheduled for
"Wednesday were postponed until FRI
day at the late home on account Of
the storm, MIR. Donahay, who was
k8 Years. old. died Sunday. His sur
yivors include his wife and one son
John. of Ardena; brother, Harry,
of Cranbury and sister, Mrs. Ira
Megill, of Farmingdale.
=. WESLEY sTILLwELL
Funeral service was held Sunday at
q o'clock in the afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Fred g.. Conover of 10 Lincoln
place. Freehold, for her father. J.. Wes-
lev Stillwell, who died there Thursday
Of apoplexy. MIR. Stillwell leaves a
wife. two daughters, Mrs. Conover
and Mrs. Vernon g. StillwelI Of Free
hold. son, Chester G.. of Jersey City
and q sister, Mrs. Ida Stillwell OF Free
hold.
Rev. Marshall Owens, pastor Of the
M GtnbulSC CuuACu Va = ACCAOAN OAAA@Ae~ssNA
At the services and interment was In
Maplewood cemetery.
THOMAS l. woLCoTT
Funeral services for Thomas /. VOL
cott. who died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs David Buck at her
home at Colts on Sunday night Of gen.
eral debility were held Thursday, Mt the
Colts Neck church at $50 o'clock
with Rev. Doyle officiating. Mr.. VOL.
colt is survived by the following child
rem: Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Warren Max.
thews. Of Eatontown; Mrs. Fred Con
over, Of Howell; Mrs. Archibald Rey'
nolds. OF Adelphia and Herbert VOL
colt Of Colts Neck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18

81
William Hartshorne's three oldes'
children are named also in the list
which were probably deceased daugh-
ter's children. The rest of Mr. Bowne's
real estate was leftsto brothers. Obadi-
ali Bovine and Richard SalterL Bovine,
who are also made executors.
The above makes the connecting link
between the ancestors of Abraham Lin
coin and the numerous decendents of
Monmouth County families>inteT-mar-
rylng.
(Note. )1716, April H. Francis Bovine,
widow of John, enters through her at
forney, Thomas Gordon remuneration
of the e40O left her by her husbands
will, and demands Of the estate what the
law allows her.
Among the list of bonds and inortga
ges belonging to the estate Of Capt.
John Bovine in the hands of Richard
Salter are Richard Lecone's and Nor
decai Lincon.
Among the list OF those indebted to
Linkhorn; Mordecai Gibbons. Robt.
Barclay, Daniel Applegate, John Reid,
Richard Applegate, Walter Ker, Joseph
AppAVkdAcs JASOD ApPAOSe ttSs
Richard Salter was a brother-in-law
Of Bartholomew Apologize.
Mordecai Lincon married Hannah,
daughter of Richard and Sarah
Bovine Shlter previous to TIA, as in
that year Hannah Lincon is mention
ed in the viii of Capt. John Bovine,
end.
In 1774 Elizabeth Gordon, daughter
of Thomas Gordon. married John Salter
a grandson Of Richard Salter and Sar-
ali Bovine Salter. whose latter daugh Ell
Hannah married Mordecai Lincon.
1928. Mordecai Lincou was named as
owing the estate of Elizabeth Salter
of Freehold, late executrix Of John
SaIter OF the same place. Her executor
!, was Elisha Lawrence. John gives the
names OF his daughters in his will as Sar.
alb, Lucy, Lydia and Elizabeth, all I'M,
der 10. Real Estate and iron works
Zebulon Clayton and Moses Rob-
ms were the appraisers.
LINCONs BURIED AT co WILLS HILL.
The most interesting sheadstone from
historical point of view in the JemisoI
burying ground at Covells Hi is
that OF Deborah Lincoln, daughter Of
Abraham and Deborah Lincon. the
ancestors Of President Abraham Lincoln.
The stone is of the common kind that
are dug out OF the hills in that vicinity,
but the letters which are all capitals are
better carved than must of those Of a
like substance in the cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18

'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs in stud. 4 few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N, J Tel
ephone 1443W2.-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
DEBORAH
LINCON
AGED 8 YEARS AM.
MAY 10, 174O.

The foot-stone which is of the same
material as the headstone is marked
20. L." The mound has evidently re-
ceived special attention when the grave
yard WIS cleared as has bsen done in
recent years several times.
There seems no signs tina any graves
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18
Nellie ReveII.

Men liks her bubbling humor and her
stories of Broadway. Women like her
for her human touches and her knowl-
dye Of woman's heart.
That's Nellie RevellI The most loved
woman in America, and possessor Of
more friends than any other woman in
the country This partly because she has
been in the public eye for years, has
travelled all over the country, and hR s
aroused widespread sympathy and adj
miration for her brave four-year fight
she made fiat on her back in a hos
pital.
But she is chiefly dear to thousands
of hearts because Of her infinite ca
pacity for friendliness. She knows the
human race. She thinks the way other
think only she says it with a smile,
What's this all about? Nellie Revell
is going to write a column Of laughter
and human appeal for The Monmouth
Inquirer The FIRST article appears else
where In today's issue Look for it now
and see If you don't enjoy every word
of it.
Wilbur R. Lewis, OF Farmingdale,
made his will January 20, 1925, be-
oueathing to his wife. Elizabeth i.
Lewis all Of his estate ex ept 300,
which he bequeathed to the Freehold
Trust company, the income there
from to be used for the upkeep Of
his burial plot in Greenlawn ceme-
terry, Freehold, where he directed
his executor. MIR. Lewis, should erect
q suitable monument.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-18

Farm Wanted. VIII exchange store
and three family house, two six-family
houses, income over 1900 year. Write
g. McCallum, 800 Marshall st.. Eliza
beth, n j. jan21-4t