davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
KELLOGG HAS GRIP

Washington, March i Ps-A slight attack of grip, accompanied by slight increase in temperature, kept Secretary Kellogg confined 10 lis nome today.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford. MaTTh 4-FnreVa>t for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday: not much change in temperature
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Jersey City, March 4 P'-Gover- nor Moore is convinced that the To- cal authorities are able to cope with the strike disorders in PasSaic and Clifton and he will nor proclaim martial law in the troubled zone, he said today, when reached in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

tContinued on Page 1Sl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

(Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1926-03-04

Average Daily Circulation For EssA Tss. s7iS aI'l"s ing: 13,257
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
CITY HALL is r. :.
TALKED AGAIN
r. L. Banta Offers Town
Present Quarters On
Rental Basis

An offer will probably be made
to the city to purchase a city hall
on the "pay. as you go" plan, by
r. L. Banta, providing the build
ing can be made suitable for such
a purpose, and his proposition can
be made acceptable to the mayor,
council and voters. 80
In an interview with Mr.. Banta,
owner of the present city hall we
learned that it might be possible
for the city of ,Kennewick to aquire
a suitable city hall without great
" increasing the cost of govern
ment and at the same time keep
the bonded indebtedness Of the city
at such a low figure that other
contemplated improvements could
be made. I'D ~
In answer to the question as to
what he would sell the present
city hall for, Mr.. Banta took out
his pencil, began to figure for
about one minute, and then said:
"The city is now paying SIS pei
month rent. If the people want the
present location 1 will either con-
tract or convey title to the pro-
perty on agreement that i receive
500 per month for IL or 121S
years.
"Of course I said Mr.. & Banta.
"the building is not now arranged
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

Mrs. L. w. Burnworth entertain
ed about sixteen youngsters Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Aries
seventh birthday. Everyone had q
good time playing games on the
lawn and Mrs. Burnworth served
refreshments. Die -zy s
Mrs. j. C. Buchanan, Mrs. Caro-
line Kitten and Mrs. r. L. Banta
left Tuesday night for Spokane to
attend the meeting Of the Grand
Chapter, order of the Eastern Star
Of the state. They are delegates
from the local chapter.
Mrs. Herman Gerber was called
to Washougal Tuesday by the SER
ious condition of her father, Jo-
seph Olbrich, Sr. Mr.. Olbrich, who
formerly lived in the Garden
Tracts, has been i'll for some time.
+Leona and Eileen Olbrich accom-
panleu, neT.
Miss jeanette Huntington came
home Sunday from W.S.C. and
will work in the office Of the Three
Rivers Growers this summer.
Mrs. George Byrd and daughter,
Leota, and Mrs. L. w. Soth mo-
4o,.oI - Wa1lo Uyo11o Cof,,rf1oy "
and spent the day.
Among the graduates at the col
iages this week who formerly were
residents of Kennewick we notice.
Miss Harriet Emigh from Whit
man. who is planning medical
course and won the $1,000 prize
for her essay along that line; Will
bar Wiesel of Tacoma, from WIS.
e. who will go into business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

properly for city hall, but the
construction is Of such a nature
that it can be added to from be-
hind. and the foundation and walls
were built with the idea OF adding
a second story"
These improvements, Mr.. Banta
thought, could be made as the city
needs demanded them, and could
all be taken care of without a
heavy bonded indebtedness at any
time or without a noticeable inter-
est charge.
eff the city" continued Mr..
Banta, "would thus increase my
gross returns by $25, would be
able, without figuring interest, to
receive a good price for the build
ing. On the other hand the city
would, in a dozen years, get a ten
thousand dollar property for half
price by paying an extra $25 per
month rent. In the meantime too,
1 would be loosing not only my
property, but also giving up the
speculative value which is no mean
thing to consider in Kennewick."
Mr.. Banta stated that he had
not given any thot to the propo-
sition as he had planned after
making some improvements to
rent the city quarters to business
concerns. However" he said, eff
the mayor and council should con-
slider the present location, you can
tell the world I'll meet them half
way" .. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
CARAVAN COMING
General Motors to make Display
in Kennewick June %

& . 8 .
Kennewick will be one of the
stopping points for the General
Motors truck caravan, which left
Seattle June 18th for a demon
stration tour thru Washington and
Northern Idaho. The Kennewick
exhibition will be in charge of
Richards and Gest, local agents for
the company. The caravan will ar
rive in Kennewick at 1 pm. We'd
nesday. 81. .-.... - il
The five models being featured
are the new 1-ton Yellow-Knight
money Maker that is destined
to become a dominant factor a.
mong users of light duty trucks;
the model XIII Yellow Paricr
coach; the model K-32, ton and a
listed as anti-Hartley, have broken
body; the model K-52, 21s ton
chassis and the K-102, GMC "Big
Brute ....,s ~r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

At the regular meeting Of the
council Tuesday evening, Clarence
E. King, son of the late w. C.
King, was chosen to fill out the
unexpired term Of his father as
city treasurer. Clarence will also
carry on his fathers insurance
business. 49,.
The Epworth League Of the M.
E. church, in order to raise funds
to send delegates to the Epworth
League institute this year, is pre-
pairing for a cooked food sale to
be held at the PIGGY Wiggly store
Saturday, June 26. In addition the
following Saturday social and
entertainment are being planned.
Friends have received news of
the marriage of Lloyd A. johnson
of Ceres, California, to Miss Helen
Louise Reed at the home of the
bride in Richmond, California on
June 9Th. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
who lived down the valley during
the early days. 7. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber left
on the noon train Thursday for
Columbus, Ohio, where Mr.. Weber
was called on account Of the ill
ness of his father who is 20 years
of age and has to undergo SER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17
will Rogers
Ss-.st T.
1870
FATHER'S.DAY
As he might have written it
If we had asked him

...-. ~EICt2 w..
Father is great institution. In
fact, he is one of the necessary
evils or otherwise, and ever since
Adam, there have always been
Fathers, and I presume there al
ways will. .se,aafgs
We all love them, but lots of US
forget about them until we need
some of the old where-with-all.
Now with Fathers Day we can
remember our Dad when we have
no desire to make a touch.
1 hope every son and daughter
in this broad land of, ours thinks
of Dad on June 20 and gives him
little remembrance gift. Being
a father myself, I do want to warn
all the young folks from borrow
ing the money from Dad to buy
him Fathers Day gift. 1t just
isn't done on this day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

Mrs. Herbert G. Gall has as
house guests her niece Marjorie
Maude d'Ablaing and Miss Char
lotte Eckhart of Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs: Leonard Paterson
and two children, accompanied by
Pauline Kelso and Thelma Shu-
maker spent the week end in Yak
ina. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-17

ious operation. Walter Bertholf
will fill Mr.. Weber's place as
bridge Waterman until his return.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

no bunkprs IN the air. Almost ut
once the beginner with the mashie
learns that the loft of The club
takes care of the loft of the ball.
This lesson never Is learned by
many players who began learning
the golf swing with a driver.
There is an added handicap to
the player who learns the golf
swing with the driver. He learns
TO rely on the balls being iced up
and 10 believe that the lofted flight
Of the ball comes from hitting 1t
lust as the club turns upward in
the forward swing. That idea is
Incorrect with regard TO the driver
and is wholly wrong with regard to
iron club shots. With the wooden
clubs. the head of the club should
be Swimming along parallel with
the ground when the ball is hit.
There being little or no loft on the
driver face. il is necessary for the
ball to be teed up in order that II
be hit Just hack Of or below the
middle. The loft Of the hrassie and
spoon account for the loft Of the
ball.
e, 1875. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09
NEW o

Wolf Point is welcoming a new
family to the city in the persons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Moe of
Minneapolis. Mr.. Moe is a trav-
cling salesman for the Deering-
Mccormick company. His terri
tory cover most of eastern Mon
tana and extends into North Da-
kota with Wolf Point situated as
the logical central point and
therefore the most desirable city
in which to make his home. He
travels by car in pursuit of his
work except during Those times of
the year when the roads are IN
bad condition. Mr.. Noes district
extends to- Malta on the west,
Watford City, N. D., on the east,
the Canadian line on the north
and about 200 miles to the south.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

for Soft Red Winter Wheat
$4,000.
Won by Montana, S26.OO OF 1e
per cent.
HARD RED SPRING WHEAT
second, Chalfon Bros, Fishtail
third, Kemp Yates, Fishtail
fourth, T. H. Busted, Busteed
fifth, L. P. Yates, Fishtail; sew
enth, M. Busteed, Busted; 18th,
F. M. Eyrich, 18th, c. E. Smith
10Th, w. j. Smith, all of Corval-
lis; 9th, O. C. Biering, Bozeman
I28th, John Eiseman, Park City
3Oth, George C~rittendon, Boze-
man.
Money offered by International
fer Hard Red Spring Wheat-
$4,000.
Money won by Montana, $1,000
or As per cent.
DURUM WHEAT-frst, C. E.
Smith; second, l.. E. Peterson ;
third, w. J. Smith, all of Cor
wallis; fourth, E. E. Walmer, Boze-
man; fifth, A. A. Smith, Corvallis /;
sixth, R. V. Peterson, Victor; sew
enHh, A.. E. Cornell, Billings
eighth, C. NJ. Treece, Corvallis;
c. I. G~ustafson, Victor;
18th, J. 7. Alppleberry, Corvallis;
18th, Ed Tew, Corvallis; 10Th,
E. R. Campbell, Corvallis; goth,
A. M. Riewold, Victor.
Money offered by International
for Durum Wheat-$95.C1.
Won by oMntana $74.00, or
rs per cent.
WHITE SPRING WHEAT
first, L. E. Peterson; second, F.
NJ. Eyrich; third, A. A. Smith,
Corvallis; fourth, E. f. Walmer,
Manhattan; fifth, C. E. Smith,
Corvallis; sixth, J. T. Appleberry,
Corvallis; seventh, 7. H. Busted,
Busteed; 18th, w. j. Smith, Cor
wallis.
Money Offered by International
for White Spring Whest-$71.00.
WON by Montana $4,000, or 72|
per cent.
EARLY OATS-frst, w. J..
Corvallis; second, R. ".
Peterson, Victor; third, c. E.
Corvallis; fourth, L. E.
Peterson, Victor; eighth, Ed Tew
c. M. Treece, Corvallis;
10th, A. A. Smith, Corvallis;
18th, E. E. Walmer, Manhattan.
Money offered by international
for Early Oats-$68.00.
Won by Montana $4,000, OF So
per cent.
WHITE OATS-second, L. E..
Peterson; third, C. l. Gustafson,
Victor; fourth, R. v. Peterson,
fifth, C. E. Smith, ninth,
Ed Tew, Corvallis; 18th, H. M.
Rock, Lo Lo; 18th, William Rie-
void, Victor; 10Th, William Smith,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe are located
in the Paul Johnson house for the
present.
BURNED

Mrs. w. F. Good was painfully
burned Wednesday afternoon
while working near a kitchen
range at the home of her son
Frank. The Frank Good home
is in the Nickwall neighborhood-
Mrs. Good was immediately
brought to Wolf Point for medl-
cal attention and will be at the
w. F. Good home on the north
side until she has recovered from
her injuries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09


Pc .aa,son, Victor; 18th, R. E.
Browne, Bozeman; 18th, Tom
Toohey, Belgrade; 18th, William
Storm, Power; goth, William Bau-
mln, Ledger.
Money offered by International
for Hard Red Winter Wheat
$4,000.
Won by Montana $4,000 or
So per cent.
SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT
second, C. E. Smith; 18th, L.
E. Peterson, Victor; 18th, w. j..
Smith; 18th, A. A. Smith, all of
Corvallis.
Money offered by international
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

should use HI-LINE gasoline.
IF two or more are tied in this
respect the prize will be award
ed to the person whose entry
displays the most neatness and
accuracy as to spelling and
punctuation. In cas- of a tie
on this basis also, the full
amount of the prize will be
paid each tying contestant.
You need not follow the in
struction in paragraph No. 4
above if you do not want to,
but chances of winning are Of
course better if you do.
No entry will lbe accepted
which is not mailed on O. be-
fore midnight of Saturday,
December IS, 1926, as shown
by postmark, or received be-
fore midnight of Wednesday,
December %.
The winners will be decided
by Christmas Day if possible,
and in no event later than New
Years, so that the prizes will
come as Holiday Presents.
NOW GET BUSY.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

son of the special processes
used in its manufacture it is
non-corrosive and non-carbon-
izing, free from acids, harm
full chemicals and foreign mat
ter, is absolutely consistent in
quality, gives maximum power
and maximum mileage per gal
Ion, and is made to meet the
requirements of Northern Mon
tana conditions by a Northern
Montana refinery. With these
things in mind we feel conf
dent that someone will hit up
on just the phrase we want.
The slogans which in the
opinion of the judges have the
most merit will be awarded the
prizes, whether or not we adopt
them as submitted, or in modi-
fled form or not at all. The
decision of the judges is final.
If two or more contestants
submit exactly the same win
ming slogan, the prize will be
awarded to the person stating
most effectively why the peo-
pie of the High Line country
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09
A CHRISTMAS LETTER
December 9, 1926.
Mr.. Ed Lee,
Dear Friend:-

Mr.. Ed Lee,
Dear Friend:-
Perhaps you r one of those
who think radio is in the early
stages of its development and
receiving sets have not yet
been perfected.
We almost hope you are.
For it is a lot of fun for US
just to watch the expression on
a skeptic's face when he
brings in his first broadcasting
station on an Atwater Kent
One Dial Set.
Never again can anyone say:
Radio is too complicated for
me-" With his fingers on the
single dial of one of these as
ton;shing receivers, anyone is
as expert as a radio engineer.
Why not visit our store and
see one of these remarkable
sets? Or perhaps you would
prefer to try it in your own
home.
A wonderful Christmas pres
ent for the whole family.
A phone call or postcard
will bring US to your door
without obligation.
Very truly yours,
CAMRUD MOTORS
Phone "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09
21st. j. f. Moore, Bozeman.

Money offered by lnternatlona
for White Oats-$119.00.
Won by Montana $500, OF A
Der cent.
FLAX-frst, H. F. Perdum
Union; second, L. Riba, Plenty
wood; eighth, A. Riba; 11th, K
Mcfarland, Stanford; 18th, R
V. Peterson, Victor.
Money Offered by international
for Flax-$115.00.
Won by Montana $4,000, or Al
per cent.
RYE-third, C. E. Smith, Cor
wallis; 18th, E. E. Walmer, Man
haitian; 18th, A. A. Smith, Cor.
wallis; 21st, L. E. Peterson, Vic
tor; 22nd, w. J. Smith, Corvallis
23rd, R. V. Peterson, Victor.
Money offered by Internationa
for Rye-$140.00.
Won by Montana $4,000, or Is
per cent.
SIX4ROW BARLEY-frst, L
E. Peterson; second, R. V. Peter
son, Victor; third, Ed lew; sew
enth, A. A. Smith; 18th, c. f
Smith, Corvallis.
Money offered by international
for Six-Row ~Barley-$12O.00.
Montana won $500, or 43 pei
cent.
TWO-ROW BARLEY-frst, L.
E. Peterson; second, R. V. Peter
son, Victor; third, C. f. Smith
fifth, A. A. Smith; sixth. w. j.
Smith; seventh, C. M. Treece, all
Of Corvallis; 18th, C. l.. Gustaf-
son, Victor.
Money offered by international
for Two-Row Barley-$70.0O.
Won by Montana $4,000, or 60
per cent.
TREBI TYPE BARLEY-frst,
L. E. Peterson, Victor; second,
C. M. Treece; third, A. A. Smith
seventh, w. ]. Smith; eighth, C.
E. Smith, Corvallis.
Money offered by Internationsl
for Trebi Type Barley-S52.00.
Montana won $4,000, or SO per
cent.
BARLEY, OTHER vARIE-
TIES-frst, C. E. Smith; second,
w. J. Smith, Corvallis; third, ].
E. Moore; fourth, A. A. Smith
fifth, Ed Tew, Corvallis.
Money offered by International
for Barley, Other Varieties
$500.
Won by Montana $500, or 100
per cent.
ALFALFA-seventh, August
Lund, Tampico.
TIMOTHY-second, T. H.. Bus
teed, Busteed; fifth, F. NJ. Eyrich,
Columbus.
Money offered by international
for Timothy-$36.00.
Won by Montana $500, or so
per cent.
FIELD PEAS-ffth, Geo. C.
Miles, Bohemian.
Money offered by international
for Field Peas-S26.00.
Won by Montana $500, or IL
per cent.
FIELD BEANS-ffth, W. D.
Jenkins, Columbus.
Money offered by International
for Field Beans-$55.00.
Won by Montana $500, or seven
per cent.
JUNIOR CORN-second, Herb
Zwister; fifth, Roy Colgrove, both
of Park City.
Money offered by international
for Junior Corn-$21.00.
Won by Montana $500, or 33
per cent.
AWARDS BY COUNTIES
Ravalli ~, Gallatin Is, Saltwater
10, Sheridan 2, Missoula /, Judith
Basin 1, Pondera l., Teton 1, Daw-
son /, Yellowstone l., Valley 1.
A total of 108.
In addition to these awards,
there are two worlds sweep
stakes, ONE in durum wheat and
one in barley, making the total
of awards 10. L. E.
Peterson Of Victor, Ravalli coun-
.tys is the greatest winner who
ever exhibited at the international
Show. He came home with five
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09
MONTANA WINS
HALF
CONTINUED from first page)
HARD RED WINTER WHEAT

first, C. E.. Smith, Corvallis;
second, William ]. Smith, Corval-
lis; third, L. E. Peterson, Victor;
fifth, F. M. Eyrick, Columbus;
sixth, A. j. Smith, Corvallis; sew
enth, Pat Rouane, Columbus;
ninth, Ed Tew, Corvallis; 18th,
E. E. Walmer, 18th, Sam Ryckek,
both of Manhattan; 14th, c. L.
Gushs,fson, Victor; 18th, R. ".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

1. Slogan must be of at
least two and not more than
six words.
2. One person may submit
as many as five slogans, but no
more.
3. Write your suggestions On
one sheet of paper, numbering
them if you submit more than
one.
A. State in not more than
twenty words why you think
that the people of Northern
Montana-the High Line Coun-
try-should use Hi-Line gaso-
line. (Optional-see below.
5. Write your name and adj
dress and the name of the paper
in which you read the adver-
tisement of this Slogan Con-
test.
6. Do not write a letter or
anything else than as directed
above.
Z. Put in envelope and adj
dress to: HI-LINE Gasoline,
Slogan Contest Judges, Shelby,
Mont. Mail it on or before
Saturday, December 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-09

The purpose of this contest
is to find a phrase-the short
er the better-which will most
effectively tie up with HI-LINE
gasoline. Just what thought it
will convey, and in just what
words, we do not know. If we
did there would be no need
for this contest.
We DO know that HI-LINE
gasoline is a superior gasoline;
that winter and summer it
gives complete and instantan-
eous combustion; that by rea-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

FOR SALE.-We have several tracts
of meadow land along Old Turn
pike suitable for development FOR
SALE. One of the best is opposite
Fox Mansion and Fish Creek where
pipe line could run under Railroads,
for filing in purpose. John e. Blake,
Sr SIS East West Jersey Ave- If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of an order for sale en-
tared in the Court of Chancery on
The 2gth day of June, 1926, in the
matter of the application OF Diiile
Hastings for sale of lands limited
over in the Estate of Mary l.. Dlllon;
deceased, which order was directed
TO Emerson l.. Richards, Special
Master of the Court of Chancery,
will expose to sale at pubic Nendue
on Thursday. September %, 1926. at
two o'clock in the afternoon. tDaX-
light Savings Time). of the said day
i'm the Court Room on the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building, IN
the City of Atlantic City. County OF
Atlantic and State of New Jersey,
one-half interest in said real estate
situate in the City of Atlantic Guy
in Atlantic County. New Jersey,
bounded and described, as follows;
"An that certain tract or lot OF
land situate. lying and being in the
Township of Galloway, in the Coun-
ty of Atlantic, and State of New
Jersey. known and designated as lots
to rs, inclusive. in block /, on a
man or plan of town lots of Ocean
View as laid out by Fowler & Iumis,
Civil Engineers, A. d. 1882. and duly
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
County of Atlantic at Mays Landing.
in the State aforesaid. bounded and
described as follows to wit: On the
North by Second Avenue, on the
East by Ocean Avenue. on the South
by First Avenue and on the West by
Light House Avenue"
EMERSON l.. RICHARDS.
Special Master.
Court of Chancery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Thursday, the Twenty. Third Day of
September, Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty Six,

thursday, Ine twenty. MIRO LAY OF
September, Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty Six,
at two o'clock daylight saving time)
Board of Chosen Freeholders Assem-
bly, Room, on the Seventh Floor.
Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City. County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate in the
Township of Egg HarbOr, in the
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning at an oak tree by the
side of the Delaware Road and on
the Northeast side thereof, it being
the quit claim corner between James
S. Garwood and wife and Mary T.
Frambes ct al, and runs thence %
North seven degrees and fifteen
minutes West seventeen chains;
thence (2) South sixty-two degrees
and fifty-seven minutes West nine
teen chains and eighty-six links to
the Delaware Road; thence 90 South
forty seven degrees and five minutes
East one chain and seventy-f1ve
links; thence "a South seventy-four
degrees and five minutes East four
teen chains; thence 60 South sixty
two degrees and thirty-five minutes
East five chains and ninety links to
the place of beginning.
Containing sixteen acres and forty
hundredths, be the same more or
less.
Being piece of woodland lying
on the Northeast side of the Della
ware Road and below the head of
little Meadow Branch.
Being the same premises which
Helena S. Conover ct vir ct al. con-
veyed unto the said Mary Pouls by
deed bearing even date with these
presents, this mortgage being given
to secure the payment of part of the
purchase money in the said deed
mentioned.
Decree approximately $233.33, be-
sides interest. costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Mary
Pouls and husband and taken in ex-
ecution at the suit of Helena S.
Conover and to be sold by
HOWARD r. CLOUD.
Sheriff.
Dated August 2S, 1926.
William NJ. Clevenger. Solicitor.
Prs fee. s26.SS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
To- ATE TO CLASSIFY


LOST -About two weeks ago. nelgh-
borhood Floral Ave. Shore Road,
red envelope containing agreement
and srecerprs frurrr--ff55s eff-lii siey5'-
Liberal reward. Notify PleasantvH1e
Press. -