davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
LUSTRE
q

4 u 8a q q z q q q q q q
1t seems only a short time ago
when we were sowing and now as
look at our fields we see that it
is near the time when the binder
Twill be at work on the same fields.
In fact rye has been cut in this
vicinity and oats are in the shocks.
Quite a few of the old binders
of this community have been
granted a pension and new ones
are taking their places in the rou-
tine of farm work.
Rev. Simons has been conduct
ing revival meetings in the local
M. B. church. The meetings are
we'll attended, and are a success
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wall ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.I
Wall returned from points in No.
Dakota where they were visiting
relatives.
The Old Time Faith quartet
from Tabor college of Hillsboro,
Kansas was in this community this
week. Programs were given in
the churches and schools and all
were we'll attended. The biggest
crowd being at the NJ. B. church
on Sunday evening. They left on
Monday for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Beier and
and Mrs. J.. G. Schmidt were
callers at the William Lentzler
home at Larslan on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Teichrow of
Lostwood, N. D., are visiting with
their children in this community.
A 14-pound boy has come to
stay at the j. P. Thiessen home.
All concerned seem to be well
pleased.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

4 z z u 81 u u Z 9 z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
MARKET REPORT

Mrs. Lee Jenkins and O Bob
by left on No. a Tuesday evening
for Glendive. Mrs. Jenkins will
visit relatives and will also attend
the Water Carnival and Natural
Gas celebration being held there
this week. Mr.. Jenkins will join
them next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Mrs. Sarah homeland has made
proof on her homestead.
Maurice Tew made a call at
the Oleson sheep ranch Thursday
evening.
Albert Holland and Maurice lew
each report owning a new Ford
car.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
Miss Sue Latterell Back
From Vacation Trip

Miss Sue Latterell was back at
her place in the local post office
last Friday morning after a five
vacation trip to many
of interest in Canada and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Candida tes At
A0ltv.!Ie Get q
Coed Audience

Erlcr :he aeSpirr~ Of the Better
C.'l~D,hii ioass.e :; number q can
r.Garys tor county offices address.
al q large gathering at uoltvillc
last Iight.
Among Tie speakers wore Judges
Franklin !. colo AMI NJ. ". Conk-
linz. y. &. F.euey, }. :. Larcv and
J. l.. simpson. candidates for Su-
Perjor judge: District Attorney 1t
l"H ;ad Elmer ". Urald. candidates
t4t IT," same office; sheriff tharles
/. Gii.ctr, II. G. Cor. county super
injeHdcn1 Of schools. and Mrs.
ireno orcenieaf. his opponent, and
several others.
badge Mcdonald. candidate for
.ips,."r # the peace a. HoltvilIc. and
Attorney NmN>,r. hi, opponent,
brought the meeting to close with
a lively debate on the reasons why
they believed thcy should be choS-
en- 20 that office.
Thc crowd listened with attention
10 The addresses o. the various
speakers and accorded each fai.
share q applause.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
To Probe Cost of
Liquor Traffic
In Great Britain

LONDON, July 2.-To find out,
without religious or prohibition bias,
Just what the drink traffic costs the
Inhabitants of the British Isles m
indrprndcnt inquiry has been set ON
foot by Il di>> inguishcd "ad iudc
pendent committee.
The committee, which is headed by
Lord Buckmastcr, iucmdcs Lord
Balfour of Burlcigh, Lord Mcthucn,
the Honorable Mrs. Alfred LyttIr-
ton. Philip Snowdcn NJ. Z. (a strong
tcctotal'cr and prohibitionisD, and
NJ. w. /. Hughes.
Under the auspices of this com
mittre research will De carried on
with the professional cooperation of
such experts in social. medical, sta
tistiral research rs Sir Charles Har-
riS, Sir William RcNcridEc, head Of
The London School Of Economics,
Prof. \. l.. BaWieV, the statts'i,irn,
Prof. A. Vi. Carr saunders. Mr.. viii
liam Graham, VI. T.. former under
secretary Of the treasury; +. See
huhm Rowntrcc, and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
4 SKETCH OF JUDGE
NAYF!ELD'SCAREER
IN fyEMPERIAL VALLEY

Judge I. Mayficld, whose candi-
dacv for reelection 10 the office Of
Justice Of the Peace of TT Centre
Judlci" Township, has been an
nouuccd, is u pioneer Of the Impcr-
ial Valley, having come TO the vi
cinlrY Of FL Centre i'm October, 1905
He has lived near and in RI Centre
for nearly twenty one years.
Judge Mayficld was a charter
member Of the first Fl Centre
chamber Of commerce, organized in
1907; was promoter Of the first
Farmers Organization Of Imperial
county, and one Of the first to take
steps towards the founding Of it;
lie was also-a charter member and
at one time secretary Of this organi-
zation.
The Judge has always contribut-
ed. as far as his means would allow,
TO the support Of every civic organi-
cation established in Fl Centre;
and has at different times contri-
butrd, Of his personal funds, to-
wards the maintamance of the
levres on the Colorado River at
times Of impending danger from
floods; and has always supported
the all-Amcrican Canal and Bould-
or Dam project.
For nearly fifteen years Judge
Mavficld has devoted almost his
entire time to the study Of law and
particularly to that department Of
the law applicable to Justices
Courts in the western states. and es-
pecially to California. His long
wears Of experience in handling
criminal and civil matters, has pc
culiarly fitted him for the duties
of his office and for answering the
many questions relating thereto,
from scores of men from day to
dav.
If reelected. Judge Mayfield
promises to endeavor TO retain the
confidence heretofore reposed in
him, by continued fidelity to the
duties of his office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

here IN November are being made.
Convention committees are report
ing splendid PROGRESS in all arrange
mems. There will be plenty Of room
for the $1,000 Sciots aud visitors,
he committee in charge having all
housing plans outlined.
With people throughout the city
and county of Santa Cruz taking a
personal interest in rovallv rctciV-
ing and entertaining the largest con-
vcrtion delegation in local history
ana with the gathering less than
five mnnths away. This city is
" stepping ON 'cr.'
Fh" convention program includes
= harbecu" TO be staged at Scacliff
Parl; beach with w. |. Morgan as
host and he is preparing to feed l0,-
eco.
The slogan being broadcast
Throughout California, Nevada and
Washington is "Sciot convention in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Watermel0ns in
L. 4. Low Today

Los ANGELES, July 2.-Trad-
irE vaS active with hcavE supplies
IN most lines and few price changes.
Tomatoes arc scarce and advanced
sharply. Watcrmcloa> are sharply
lover with heavy supplies.
Bush berfiEs-roj raspberrieS:
War,nnviiIo, trays 12s SL&5-l.50
Logauberr.cs: Na;sanvillc, trays u,
9ac-> GO
C4-a}oupcs: local tip tops mostly
Sl.="-l.75. tcw 500 per crate.
Grapes: Imperial Coaehelia. Bak-
er>t.c.d. Thompson sccd!e>S mostly
5-'''. tc:r large, wrll co.o.td. 6i-c,
small %-4r 4er lb.
Tomatoes: local, best mostly $40,
poorer small >l.75-2.5o per lne.
War.rH-'yfs ImreliaL K2oa2ikes
mostly Slg.o"-l5.00 per tou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Bonfire R0uses
Firen1en's S Ire

July maintained 4 lo0 per cent
average for fire alarms today when
scar person sent In - cal! for Il
fir, I'm tGr rear Of the old county
library huildiHG ola sixth street at
i.@J Ills af,yrnoon.
i h,a'ire W"S the only ranflaIr
t..l III viaAt. ;Hi the m:.a WHO
"a" ~'u'.d ii aiJ,r cleaning ep iho
gard cIla.y coH,.n.ca his cleaning
a..'. Ah,n tic l..cmru answered
tAc cal.
Yesterdays fire was IL y small
she, u south Eifth street. the
blaze Icing cNtin4al>Grj uj!h only
Slight damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
3 Clergymen OF
Different Faiths
Serve at Wedding
~ United Press Leased Wire

CHICO. Calif, July 2. = When
nrce youug sisters became brides
here recently three clergymen OF
different faiths officiatcd at tire
triple ceremony.
Inc brides were Misses Catherine,
Virginia and Marion Allen, daugh-
tors ot Mr and Mrs. Archer A..
J., Allen. Lyrell Bullard of willows
and Richard Miller and Or. Joseph
rinccnt Trainor. the latter two
flom Los Angeles, were the grooms.
The Rev. w. Mason OF Willows,
tie Rev. Paul Little of Chico and
Father James b. Dermody Of Chico
l.cd the marital knots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
FIRST 'ITIf' CASUALTY
Is THE LIFE OF A BABY

san DIEGO, Calf, July a.-,Thc
first local Fourth of July .cclcbra-
tion casualty occurred today when
Margaret Hansen, 3, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Hcnscn, died AZ
ter eating u firccrackcr. The child
swallowed the firccrackcr Yesterday
and became extremely i'll today
Before physicians could he called,
she was dead.
The child's father is attacked TO
t. $. $. Mississippi, now at san
Pedro. II" was notified by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
1926 CANTALOUPE
DEAL UNUSUALLY
BAD, SAYS REPORT
Confined from page y


{ throughout the deal
Thc peak days shipments of 80
cars came this year ON Nav eth.
lHriu@ past seasons his date las
oftcu h"ou near the start Of the
deal
Commercial Yields varied widely
on Imperial can;,,' Upc patches this
season. \ few fortunate growers
who were favored with idcal soil
aai cultural {ndition anN were
also able to keep the mildcw in
partial check, reported very good
e!eidS. In som" eases rs much aS
two hundrrd, CT hctttr crates to
tir acre were harvested.
Some Yields Very Low
fio"cNcr there were also m.Ity
tieICF that yielded rs i0W rs eighty
to ninety crates and N Some cases
less than THIS amount per acre, par
ticnlarly on carly patches. The
average yield was probably some
where around 10 crates per acrt
fer the valley rs whole, compar-
ed with IN average Of 100 crates
in mos: ot the past seasons.
Last season Was the first that
PowG"ry rnildow caused any serious
losses on Imperial caat"l"up,S. Tn
FaileN and WAS very destructive in
Epi was G'sasirous on only Il rrl.
lively few patches. Thi5 ytxs
The fungus attarked rantalou3e
plants in almost every fi"h! in the
valley and WAS Yer vdcs ructifc IL
Is effect. It is roughly rsti1na,
e. that the shipments this soas3p
were REDUCED from 5000 10 6,G9a
ears aS Il dircc; result Of m,.deW.
The real serious effect OF the mil
dow was the loWerinc of the qua!.
tN. a~ The reduction in shipments
las been considered by most grow
r. i, q favorable development -
a1t Ii" crop heca = normal on,
tho dead uudoubfcllv h".r caused
greater losses than j; did. in their
opinion, Cars waa,a n,t haYr re-
fasFed freight charges il heavier
shipments had arrived on the east
trh markets Gurlng itr cold weather
hat prevailed tai> season.
Quality Was Poor
The quality Of cantaloapcs sAis.
ped from the valley mis- season
us generally The raorost Of any
roc'at years. y ltls' pcrccntae,
II the stock was OF n.. sugar con.
tent and lacked paia,aaIc tlases
.neh melons Geceei9r;trcd rapidly IL
tra.n>jt.
\, the opening Of the dcal thefa
Ms every indication that this SCI
,nn : would receive good dis
tribution IS eref attempted da.-
ing the past tiv" wears. As tie
:, ason advanced the volume Of ,ur
Uiation and cash !. o. J.. sales az
creased and after the first ,thcrp
weeks Of shipments, 9.eat bunk
oi the crop found its way into only
Il few q the largcc markets. d.
tc-ioratiou was greater 3n accoun-
Of this poor distribution. bcransr
the cantaloUpcs did not move quick
ly t. the consumer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
81 GstadO
LEMON Creme
Congress VIII
Quit Saturday
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. July =. The
hou>" ebay voted enthusiastically
to adjourn tomorrow ~ , p. m.
ending the first session Of the 69th
congress.
Tn" resolution was received in
tie senate shortly after p. N. ard
was referred to the appropriations
committee. \ meeting of the com
mittcc viii be held Immediately 50
the resolution may be reported be
fore adjournment tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
SciCts COnclave
For Santa Cruz
Next November

SANTA CEU%, Calf, July >
With u convention fuld OF $4,000
absolutely assGrc3, preparations f't
the big Set cuuriaNr u hy J.. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Santa Cruz, Calirofina, go wSH r
Santa Cruz, California, November
!, j and 6. Bring the ladies!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

y bean growers department of the
farm bureau has been formed in
Santa Barbara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. July 2.-The cot
- market closed off u. Spots
MINI Ii -. miNs 1soL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
Fascinating
Beauty
Ones face should make one
NOT betray one!

UNDERNEATH the stains left by sun
and wind underneath the blernshes of
unsightly tan and muddiress, your skin
lies creamy, smooth and exquisite. Per-
haps you don't know that you can re-
store that lovely pallor and the satin
texture which used TO be your pride.
e. Estado Lemon Cleansing Creme used
regularly eradicates disfguring blem-
shes and leaves the skin transparently
clear and smooth. The fragrant Lemon
Oil in this creme does for your face
what the harsher lemon juice does for
your hands. Whitens and refreshes. Re-
member El Estado Lemon Creme is real
lemon oil-NEVER a drop of those
dangerous acids, to dry and pucker the
skin, nor noxious animal fats to coarsen
the delicate texture. Massaged gently
into the skin, with careful upward
strokes, then wiped of with a soft
cloth, this wonderful creme will free
your face OF those horrid bleInshes.
enlarged pores, and worry lines. If
left on all night. after first being used
to cleanse the face thoroughly, it will
reveal youthful freshness and free
dom from tan that will amaze you
even after the first trial. 1t is featured
in dollar jars at most toilet goods coun-
tiers, but il you wish 20 try it before
you buy it, we will gladly mail you 4
free sample. - El Estado Products
Co., Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

NEW ORLEANS. July >. : The
cotton market CLOSED steady; spots
at,irt. ; Livlpr. midS 1-4l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Boston

AI DOoIOil
Philadelphia 00l 000 0l0-2 Q O.
Boston 0Ol 100 2Ox-4 II ]
Mitchell and Henlinc; Benton and
J. Taylor.
At Pittsburgh
St. Louis 0OO 900 002-2 o.
Pittsburgh 100 00l (Ex-3 10 0
Alexander and O'FarreIl; krcmer,
Johnson and Smith.
At Brooklyn
Now York 200 lOl 100 10 |
ErookIvn 100 00I GOO
McQullan, Ring and Florence;
Vance. McGraw and Dcbcrry.
At Chicago
Cincinnati, 40 200 0ll-G 9 o
CTicago OOl 600 000-l s
Ri&cy. IImtlinger and HargraVc;
Blake. Bush and Gonzales.
AMERICAN
At Detroit
Cleveland Ou0 300 00O-3 0
Detroit 0Ol 0l0 70x-9 l.
smith and Myatt; Dauss and
WoodalI.
At s.. Louis
Chicago 100 VI
81. Louis OOo lo
Blankenship and Grouse; Ballou
and Schang.
at Washington
New York lO2 OlO y
Washington 0IO ooo .
Tf-a a@s and Collins; Sutherland
and Rucl.
At Philadelphia
pos-Cr 900 Ul0 600 oil
Philadelphia 600 0ol 900 Oll
Wiltse,. Zahnser and BiSrhoft;
.hmEr, Pate and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
At Philadelphia

Bns.Cr 900 Ol0 600 OIL
Philadeiphia 600 ool Ooo u
Wiltse,. Zahniser and BiSrhoft;
LhmEr, Pate and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
At Brooklyn

New York POO lOl 100 10 |
brooklyn 100 0Ol 0OO-2 :
McQuiilan, Ring and Florence;
Vance. McGraw and Dcbcrry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
At Chicago

Cincinnati, 10 200 0ll-G 0
Chicago oOl 600 oOO-l l
fi&cy. IImtIingcr and HargraVc;
Blake. Bush and Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02

Philadelphia 0Ol O0O 0l0-2 . 0
Boston OOl 100 2OX-4 II J
Mitchell and Henlinc; Benton and
J. Taylor,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
At Pittsburgh

s.. Louis 600 900 OO2-2 u
Pittsburgh 100 COL CLX-@ 10 U
Alexander and O Farrell; Krcmcr,
johnson and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
AMERICAN
At RatrOit

Cleveland OuO 300 O00-3 0
Detroit OOl 0lO 10X-9 !"
smith and Myatt; Dauss and
Wuodal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
At s.. Louis

/ Cbicaoo 100 0l
/ -. Louis Ooo III
/ Blankonship and Grouse; Ballou
and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-02
AZ Washington

Npw York 1O2 010 0
W.shiuot1o 0l0 600
Tf.3@s ml Collins; Sutherland
and Rucl.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Freehold Defeats
So. AmbOy 26- 20

After losing to Red Bank earlier in the
week. the Freehold high school boys
team journeyed over to South Amboy
on Friday night and somewhat redeemed
themselves by administering a 26 20
defeat to the high school Of that
place
The scoring in the first period was
at minimum, both quintets being
able to count for total of six. In the
second quarter the offense of the County
Seat team began to show its wares and
at half time Coach Whitman's lads
were leading 10 to8.
The South Amboy team came back
strong in the second half and managed
to reduce the lead that they had lost.
Good shooting by Ferguson and
Primpka was the reason for the Amboy
team outscoring the winners z to 3 in
the third quarter which ended is to is
with the Freehold boys holding the lead.
The threatened rally Of the home club
was shortlived for in the closing session,
the Freehold team came back strong
and aided by excellent passing, Cherin
in and MacIlyain, together with
EvaDson sank two pointers which
was sufficient to put the game in the
bag for the Freeholders.
For the winning combination,
Cherin and MacIlvain were the high
scorers, the former get ting five bas-
kets during his stas in the game
while the latter accounted for nine
pointers, the result Of four goals
and one foul Holman, the veteran
right guard OF South Amboy played
q good game at guard for the losers.
holding Captain Moskowitz to a lone
field goal Ferguson and Reiner
were the scoring aces for the Am
boyians and they led in rally during
the third quarter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
3 District Congressman
On The Job

Word has been received that the
treasury appropriation bill, 1927, carries
the following appropriations. Coast
Guard Stations at Sea Bright, $2U0U.
for concrete foundation, repairs to
plaster, and bulkhead in front Of station.
Monmouth Beach, 80 600 to raise station
concrete foundation plumbing and
heating 81 200; Deal, heat 81 300. and
toilet facilities $3.50. Mantalokin cleo
trio lights, $3.50. and ilet facilities
1900. Toms River, repairing roof 500.
scespool $3.50; Island Heights, general
repair 5000; Barnegat, dredging and
landing facilities $4,000
Congressman Appleby, Representative
from the third district has been working
constantly on this appropriation; having
personally inspected these different
stations during his cam al n, Prom
results Of bls. work the bill carries these
different Aspirations, which from all
indications has been reported favor
ably.
Mr. Appleby also appeared before the
Naval Affairs Committee prepared to
oppose the removal of the air station at
Lakehursf, New Jersey, and personally
addressed the committee, and from all
indication has been successful IN point
ing out to the committee the necessity
for maintaining this Naval Air station
at Lakehurst. Although, Mr.. Appleby
is not a member of the Naval Affairs
Committee, some Of his former comrades
in the Marine Corps are members, and
are ia sympathy with Mr.. Appleby's
ideas. It is said that Mr.. Appleby
attends, not only his own committees,
which are Pensions and Claims, but all
other committees which have any
before them. which will
benefit his district and state.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Monmouth County. Courts

No cause Of action WIS the verdict
returned Wednesday afternoon Of last
week BY Jury sitting before Circuit
Court Judge Frank b Jess IN the trial
of a $40. O0d damage suit brought BY
Bernard Freeman, q fish dealer at
Long Branch, against Carmella Mas
tasia Of that city, for injuries reserved
when he was run down last Sept 10 al
most in front Of City hail.
Freedman, represented by. John.J.
Quinn, of the law firm Of QUINN,
Parsons 81 Doremus of Red Bank,
claimed that he was walking across the
street the car driven by Nastasia turned
to the left to avoid hitting another car
and bowled him over, breaking tour OF
his ribs and injuring one lung. Mas
tasia. represented by Cecil Ackerson Oh
Newport. maintained that Mr. Freed
man, who is rs years old, CT ossed from
the left side Of the street and walked
directly in front Of the car in such a
manner as to make an accident IN
avoidable.
Supreme Court Justice Frank I
LIovd. while in chambers at Freehold,
Monday to hear motions Of counsel, ar
ranged with Prosecutor John j, Quinn
for the trial OF two murder cases, to be
started Tuesday, Feb. 30. One Of the
accused is Theresa Silciliano. 35 years
who is charged with killing Marie
Nicolini. 10, a waitress IN the Naples
restaurant at a14 Lake avenue, As
bury Park, last. Sept "a
Owen Mills, 26, colored. of 297 At
kins avenue. Asbury Park, is the sec
ond accused murdered slated for
trial. He is charged with the mar
der Of Ralph Curtis Jones, n, col
ored, of 112 Atkins avenue The NOR
der occurred early the morning Of Oct,
ant at 114a Springwood avenue, Asbury
Park, followinga quarrel in the res
taurant Jones died two hours after
the shooting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Sunshine Luncheon

1t was aptly stated Thursday by one
Of the trustees at the fourth annual
of the Monmouth branch Of
the international Sunshine society in
the Berkeley-C arteret that it was
"Hooper-plus-Alde day, and that was
virtually true for the $50 participants
we're there to evidence their confidence
in the support Of Mrs. Wallace g..
Hooper, president of the branch.
Preceding the luncheon the annual
business meeting was held at which the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Hooper; vice presidents, Mrs.
Ethel S. Houtain, Mrs. Herbert Apple
gate, Mrs. Harry Harsin, Mrs. Frank
Borsen, jr., and Mrs. Arthur Hope;
treasurer, Mrs. Leroy Thomas; record
ing secretary, Mrs. E. r. Smock; COR
responding secretary, Mrs. Harry Dema-
rest; financial secretary, Mrs. William
r. Ferrie. The nomination committee
includes: Mrs. William Doty, Mrs.
William Murk and Miss Mabel Win
sor.
The success of the luncheon was due
to The efforts of Mrs. Hooper and Mrs
Herbert Applegate, chairman of the
luncheon committee, who recently
underwent an operation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Cook Named Cashier

VOORHEES, Cook was named cashier
of the First National Bank Of Bradley
Beach to succeed Frank b. ALEU-, Feb.
/, at a meeting Of the board Of directors
Saturday. Mr. Allen resigned recently
to become associated with Buchanan
and Smock Lumber company.
Mr.. Cook was born in 1888 at Man
asquan and for eight years was en-
ployed by the Manasquan National
bank. He served with the Goth di-
vision overseas during the late war and
upon his return worked for year at
the First National bank of Rights
town.
He then came to Bradley Beach bank
where he has been since, first as teller
and later as assistant cashier. He has
two children and lives at sos Third
avenue, Bradley Beach. Heis active
in boro affairs and has wide circle Of
friends in the boro.
At the same meeting the board Of di-
rectors reelected James D. Carton
president ofthe bank and William ].
Paynter, vice president.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-01-21
Taxing Bachelors

The tax on bachelors recently i'm
posed by the Irish Free State, recalls
the fact that William Ill to raise
money for the war with France, i'm
posed tax, which remained operative
In this country from 1886 till 1706,
making every unmarried man pay for
his Freedom In accordance with his
social status The impost graded
down from f12 lis. per annum
in the case of dukes and archbishops
to 6s. for gentlemen, esquires, and
doctors. and Is. for other persons.