davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Bully for you, Mrs. Elisha

Not to limit our columns toI
words of praise for the male of
The species, We give a word of.
communication 10 a heroine this
week in the person of Mrs. Elisha
Morgan Ii appears that Laddie,
the eldest scion of the Morgan
household made up his mind he'd
rather attend college at Walla
Walla than remain in Seattle and
listen to the Hartley-Suzzalo clat-
ter. So he cranked up his FordyI
car, and hiked across the Sno-
qualmie pass and started porting
or pouring, over his books in
Whitman. His mother thought
she'd like to cast Motherly eye
on affairs, so took the train over
TO the city with the drunken In
dian name, and found young Lad
die burning the midnight oil over
has books in a manner to delight
the heart of any good mother. Sat
isfied, she told the boy she was
going back to Vashon island. He
asked her to drive his car back.
She assented. Now this Ford is Of
prey olstead vintage, in that ii
kicks sideways, endways, back
ways, and otherways. Ii used to
be rafting good car, and still
has the rattle left on the descrip-
ton, Mrs. Morgan knows music,
and art, and housekeeping, but
she knows about as much concern
ing machinery as her husband does
of an orthodox sermon. She
started-300 miles across the
snow-capped mountains, where
turks the bootlegger, moonshiner.
| highwayman, and book agent
| The Fond started out to hum like
IA lumming bird, but soon started
to bark like a Scotch poodle, aud
wound up roaring like lion
caught in trap in the African
iungles. But with every sputter
and whizz Mrs. Morgan pulled the
lever down another notch and fl
nally reached the summit. Then
the blamed thing coasted all the
j way down TO the ferry dock and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

According to Martin GIL, Argentine
meteorologst, the sun is now suffering
from an attack Of eruphve feyers
which has disturbed the electromag-
netlsn of our planet and has been the
cause of the heat waves, floods, earth
quakes and other extreme conditions
experienced In the northern heml
sphere. "The SUM-" says the scientist
'is always feyerish, but Il is now in
the throes of very severe attack.
The sun spots show US that most
titanic solar agitation is taking place"
Calculations show us that such aglta-
lions In the sun occur In cycles of
about $50 years. The Argentine au-
thority thinks the present one will
continue until 1923. Pathfinder Mag.
azine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
Tno Risky

While Grant and Leota whytock
we're in France with Rex Ingram, they
naturally made number of friends,
many OF whom took great pride in
their family histories. one family
In particular had an album Of which
It was very proud and when the OPP
portunIiy presented Itself, nothing
would do but that Graut and Leota
must see the pictures.
'And this one" said the hostess,
after an interval "was killed in a
feud"
How distressing exclaimed Leota.
II always feel nervous myself, when !
ride In one Of those cheap cars. Los
Angeles Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

English enough to have a front
fenEs. There are more than A.
900 rural mail boxes in the L. S
and several millions of patrons
let VashOn island S three rural
loutes-Portage, Burton, an d
Vashon-be among the first three
hundred to report the order car
ried out
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

WANTED-Home for "Fidget"
and her handsome male kitten,
This eat is an experienced rat
ter. Phone Red 1913. lost
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

WANTED-Reliable woman to
cook for private family. Call
Red 1853. 10-S-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
TRANSIENT DIs5
IN BRAWTEY .FAII
CT ALCl1OLI2El

,otn +. Necu.hy Go. trans.
worker beUosal to have #r#...d iu
.e Eaueg only thee- DAYS AGO. ai.t
- dc be1e.s ,.tF ",' THIS u1r..
ing srn Il. a.f.cts * alcoholic eal-
,.u.Hy.
MecareH" @.s aF.-.sI la-t night
- E7I"'ey police +. charges at
.n.n4 .at4zlcasrd. aaa placed n th.
.ts i.i' Ataaa4a hc a.s Haatis~s
..avs Tins morning and seemed =.
+. reo.s ring slowly .rum effects 81
iaaVg hr .raas. ,.'Iav prisoners .a'
au. 'h'lE h a1, -..Ie4~lv p 4
#.' H.s MT e....i u.ii 800 W.s..
+. !. D.eea,e. da>a sergeant. -.
anne .Ia@,1 and sent tar doctor
Ncaarti. a..t before t#o nhv..,5a.
autsl. AZ au inquest ,ret..
his ao.H'ng ~ Caaen j.. l.. I.=u
su> verdict - de#HJ t=u. .NaIi
-.#=A.'a t..- rr'HfH.,.
of4ir.t- Wele aHHnH r. -"
uless the uaa resided before ,#r
fa- - sfw..v b-s# Has. ~. asd
IS e.t rans wLst. c. ~, .ar
relatives living. t.a#r.
a.'# f. waE -aa.-'r ...ar.
t..na.ar. rat ~ .flw.et
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
AGED FOREMAN IS
Hero OF RESCUE
Confined from page y


the shaft over the wcc.eud aud
sent doHa for feeding to the man
0ciorc tlcy were lifted t, the SIR
face.
f'hc men were idle whom the res
CHcls caw" upuu tArm though "a
hort tjlr before they lad been
Ijr2iny toward the lower Lowell in az
effort - meet the ryscucrs.
The men kept track of the time
by recording ea.h revolution ST the
aoar hands on their watches on thr
arG wallis uf thDit compartment.
Leader Collagsos
Trowartha whose ron will pre-.
NcatvI panic as the men gropel
lout tns'r underground prison, cot.
'"ol when H. lal safely bfough,
His workers oHt Of the miue.
As ne tll. straight IL year oil
anime boss c.my OUT the res ne cham
H.' The crowd sent mn . cheer.
''A,I right. boys, he ~aid with u
N:Ve ot lis hand. II, collapsed into
.hy arms ot smother mjarr and was
ahe@ to Ill" hospital ~. caa&j-
SON is net serious.
Al rt fas M.n who c> aprl tlr
HEfug 6u.th today paid trjh4"
81 T-,W.U1a Fer AoGrs tAe..
rHits Wa. haayyd W hy e.hoa~ o.
aa miue Whst.. which meaaj ta#
,>eUa was close bat when th'
ot..tn atev more dim they hr-ano
.,',o.~. TceHagtha fog.cd Them ao
...l aai forget i :r danger.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
FTF-~-- erEv~fT C7T1 : --0Fv[T
5asEl.EyG &1ALGN
rs Es ii. R10M
E.ET RADIO HAN
.Contiued from page y

" sa ellison" TIA. ta ua-
.H5".... ..." t.- ".....
.oI#.~ n # = re Il. A..r.
I.." H., t...... h~
s 81.
r.
~
81.
-,.
E- N.,e-
...d -r. ..t time
.... e.. ..s.. .se
.-E VII
..e tHe .ee
aa... ts
G E.t.~ asked a.s
#.a
.-.r..ed. s...aI-
.a. that tr
a..l .a.t - haa 5.-a
. .u...
.'-a : Eef +. s s
#at f.E s. drowned
t.oa - a:.i- Ea. .0'
H.C- .r.- a-.'.v=,
.1.. II. S.. He..a
...- -elte5
size
... -. +" as-
r.... -..t. t# ~a 'aa
- '..a. N... w.
Ike ..ta..as .' #rr ".-
s.rt >........t- -=# neH
#r. ." ~ ...e ~ ..- .,.#e
..tn I......a.E t#." ..g.
a..r .<-..st .t ..- us Eea..a
~5= ...a ..a' eh.t .l.ra Aa +
sa.a a.- serious -~H.,h f. aa~
.se#aa- her ya.ag-e --.e aa,.e-
s..s s N.-.'H~ Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Two E5.uma2 Flies
Are cstel Z CT
Stealing Watch
H. tinted Press Leased VII,

H. tinted Press Leased Vie
S,GN YORK. >.n.. .0.-.i.. .ee.
~ >.e-~ a las r.su = .I.
a5H-r 5ea#..a .Ja III arrest OF
.q human wap edged tlca
vsE a.oug Il Uuua .a5-t - the
efe- ata tso.r Il broadway hnt-i
aad -h.H 'Ae -ate-s - .a ooea
G# despite .tlln- ..a -aaa
z..s s. =. a#a.,. =. =. t##..
q. H.-. i ha"
,as. anil uaa.s Van a-za IL r.
..... n. -. .swa. ...
.. IL. .e. o.H.. >..r.. -
=-.a SAID DE- ~a" -la pair e5-e
r.~- his "-u.... .a.. i. o....
II. 1855 T.. his
.. +... ..
~ r..t E.sa ia 'He
a..E at 81. .t-.i. Tra,. -
.. .....-
-'. ...
."
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
risen Officials
Watch For Man
~ ,aited Pres ,.-a, cd Alre

stHA''E%re. se a5.,.
-1rs ter ~,aee aaimaH t.
.aa. H 5g> a... 4aars
F'ssu n-.-ss ta5. eou..aa",
-.a- tEsu G#r waiting t'
..a.~ 1.na missing "I.Z.
1- ae.v-a fr.m l.- 1.3.a. Vs..
i hanger suH exposure.
&.'.1. ..a93 ta~ ~ o.as..t e..
naa-I frHf'. t.#~ f 'n
- ad.a. + a's .,r .--
tsA r4 search into each " tle
I.r ....- ..rs.,. -Hn
hE..L " 4mi.n in r.. prison
e .ua +..r ..t.e. If
-, ..'- #.re +. hr-- ."
.ae ~. ,a on.
.. ..... .t.I.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
9E7fT2Ccw t22nNw-
@3 q go III T. ~ - y
Purchased BY
{H;~co<.--0r Hood
- "a =. e. ---, - -- = e. =
u, United I.,... 5ra.~a r.


.-.
T. p.#a.t. @ho las a..u ~. directs
.. '
death G ' a -t I-.
.a- .ra... ....e
..H..' which
~e., u.a..
....a maua'iz. tae properties
t. interest w. q.
T. ...H -H. Noh.i.a
t..a.,-
....H nf siaH.',a.o. Tao prop
l.
#-H l..-
..a r.-#.. raa w.
4..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Hunters Return
Without Deer


-a ...'~#5- NJ ia-
Lower C.'..-ui~ rf x. rn..-
r-E.- Hi.. Intentions ~ -I.riag g
few deer. -aaf tuHe~ without
r.r:.r La- r..ab r. f. d.r'ar.r..a-
@'a- their uofk@a-a,n was rr, n
fault Th hunters Wi. returned
v-.r. T-Ha'- Cew... Sterling o.w.'t.
...- "r.a.r c.' 2'..ea. wit
SID, r5 r... e.r.sE. Accord
.a- Z. rnh oars't. spokesman f9r
-.a ti." -h. r.H-n.rt
..-. -a.." t.r Fs.. oa.5.
et'. .in- THAT -A. l@t-c-
~a.. .. raa-e' -.r deer a"t at
t3e ..ts" Shortly att.- -. king
-ti- +. Aaar1 H. r.
..r- ...'.#E -r ana ] 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Three Men Given
Terms IN Prison

Tlraa m.o we.e ...t.r..l this
r'u.ae hv ~an.ei. Judge Franklin
'..- r. ~.rta forms Il =p Quentin
..a.t.. 4ry.
81 Gs..utte drew j. ..rta.a. u'
'm.ris .al.r. .. a...r tt.a Iu
"H .ar .t ,.." ing t#'"
.s.H4 F-~ .... a.--
r.s ~ 4.r . t... .H-r iaii o-
..r fin. ~ -fa1 . r. .i.aI
.i .t'.rar WHO
t... f.. a..' 'a H ..H'er H..
..,.. v f.c frn aud
..# af.u.e to-day.
e L. Uss t'..'I guilty o.
-.I ,h..- m Fum
warr ...- ....#-'r ..l WIS sen.
t.a.,j m ,. to lH
year. II -.u Hun'i..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Mrs Jenkins Dies
II Nentucky y

N. .a- h.5 receive. -ofer r
i... .....u- telling ~ ..,.d..ta
II his 1...,. |u- Ruth fer.l
.t EEs...t. ,o-a.
E-..a.... t'.- 1.aa..g
Haa ..e..... .@ +" year, ~ .9..
n Aaa h.a ~ .#E5 for -a.a
.
1Ias. J.al.as i.3 @ 5'
p t..- ...r o...s. r.,..-. ... -ra-
Il-. w.'. ~ I.-H
If .... wiz. f.. ..r.u'.s.
E t t..- .. .. e.h.s
... b.
..v
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
84IIL is cLEvERLY
HIDDEN IN WALL

PORTLAND. Sept. 30.-Thc aier.
futias q prohibition Officers la ap-
pretending those who furnish the
beady brew 10 thirsty Oregonians
were pTempIificd here when officers
Wed dynamite to blast their way
through AN eight inch concrete wall
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Install Officers
Of Lions Clubs

G#Ea..s- o+ I'll. I..a~ r.#hs 8.
1a'.aa-r.a f iL 'e.t.. -. t
coming v. Installed, ~ 2
. r.a-r t..H
s..-- r- .H l. - t#'5..-.se
ST. G. Fr-> -a--t.=-t ~ tla U..0-
..#, 5'.s> r.ah. wa- II e'
II. '.-... 'a-'ar ee.aH l> a.4 Fl "a
s,are am .ia+.r -a'snw.He.
.s.fs " -sgr.s-. ...S t.- le"-
.r. .afa" # .eo aan
sf.H
F-rs '
...t~ .-1 t-as
..r...-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
EUBBHR BATHING SUITS
II, In.lch rre.s Acnsch Wire

LONDON, sept. 30 England $
best dressed bathcrS now 90 into the
water without getting wet.
The latest style in bathing COS
tunes is a one piece tightly fitting
suit made Of rubber, in a variety OF
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

,.Hi. gu .-el r st.t'.

Nhi.H eu .-ytl r.t'.
8hu >tiH 1ea~ ~err...j 70 u1
has.w.a wa The us..e.cs Wea 20.
to II by thy5r ,ea>u ut >W.l \f.c.
blasting Through til. wall an Hdc
gom3 u.>>uGeWap was discovered
Mrs \.met.a Rj,ktt 81 Who's
place The still. was .oUa. WIS arrcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Chamber 1o Back
ArnlisIiCe D2y

~.. l.H Of directors 81 Nh.
H#" Nu..a .1.'
t s. .. ..rra.e with "a Atr
post o+ , American Legion 4.
.ars -, .H ru#uri.. eo..
aa'H.a her. on H.tico Raw.
m.. other u..n. for cooperation
'he .raaoiHt.an has decided 20 en-
-,e. fan. u TIE parade to bc ir'd
a.ane oi trHi=toa Day.
|e.a. a.rc.ta.. adopted raso
..l D.. clHjolcace to bn f3r:ar-
'o~le, fam'- ..nfagE
tre LaHzati,0, who's. uta
..aa Recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

ACTIoT B2OEGHI III TIT
sJPEBTOE COURT or THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL AND
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE or T1TE CLERK OF
TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY.
N the Superior Court os TIE state
Of California, il and for the
County Of Imperial.
CUAS. r. SoUIRO-, Plaintiff,
vs..
SAMUEL T. CATANIAPO. MARY
S. CATANZARO. CATNNZA&O
FRUIT Company. corpora
t1eu WILLIAM y. CONNiRN.
JOIN DOE, RICHARD POE
4IAEY ROE, FIRST COMPANY,
corporation, Defendants
Tie People Of the State Of Cali
rorn.a Srud GrcetiHpa to-: Samuel
J.. Catanzaro. Mary $. Catan2aro,
Cqtan2aro Fruit Company. Il corpo-
ration, William +. Country. John
Doc hirharl Roe, Mary Roc, and
first Company, q corporation, de-
fcn3aHs.
You arc directed TO appear in an
action brought against you bY The
above named plaintiff, in the Sup
orior Court Of the state Of Califor-
mia. in and for the County Of I'm.
pcrial, and to answer the complain,
therein within ten days after the
service on you If this summons. If
served within the County Of I'm
pcrial, or within thirty DAYS if
served elsewhere, and you are no
titled that unless You appear and
answer as above required, the
plaintiff viii take judgment for
any money or damages demanded
in the Complaint. as arising upon
contract, or viii anplv to tho Court
for any o'ror relief demanded IN
he Complaint.
Given under my hand and ecaf Of
lie gunerior Court If the County
NJ Imperial e.oto Of california; this
18Th day Of Aiay 1906
g. 6. NOTGSEAT.
County Clerk.
Bv e. L. WiIiford, Deputy,
t.''i., 4 j. 10 2o S 2 . lo % 80 OF II
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

louisville O00 100 O00 0-l ,
Toronto 600 Ol0 600 ID 9 y
Dawson ana DoVormcr; S2rrcll
and g 'NunI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

brilliant colors and decorated. Zebra
skin shoes complete the bizarre eos.
tunes. 30 stockings are the rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

All Of them iikc to b. f.ir and
just. la' 'at ttr telling one she IS
only 'a,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

American iazz is invading Ger
rgnv an1 eLo may dem1d that wn
pas I.e an Indemnity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
nnrrl - EGrRAY

sa.mm has W strike m9n
iatt to make a hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
Best to Have It
Handy,

No need for YOU to PC2-
IEOTE - accident in order 70
use a b-t Of Hydrogen &C Pc
oxide but i yoI DO get g
cut or dirty bruise i SIRE
mes in fine e. clean away
the poison. Bette gst some
while its on you~ m nd. We
have I'll good makes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

one orrel marc one gray horse,
ra L3fH E ia'l "outh or
.4atr street Road, milo west
from IN. Clutro TO bc soI Oct.
15. 1926 fer damages
S % 80 O II C. BrCHEP.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30
cleo Shampoo
Tar Heard Of It?

--'.e7 -le~p71 IS -7- ce e.
av oT c7-ran" ci 7- :
owe Sit. cent .ia7 n 7lc7aC-
We ecr -or +v9 be- cs r.
5-c a~ does rot gv
-'0- - r- .o+ T --crE
--a MOO v-1 ever Lad, re,u~0
TIC -2- tot'7 and wa wi 7.
Gladly --fr-- 7---crr money o.
0-e s. F7r r. 5-tt.e c
San To- S1- ranoo. fTh- Ei- Z
-cu'~e been Us.~-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

Bv g. +. W,lIiford Deputy,
lSEAL)
A j. 10 2G S 2 0 10 % 80 OF i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

Not the sort that bore {
hcle in you and NIKE you
forget wa2t yo1 were g3@1g
to say bus the sort that arc
CL7A7E and wCirl,lc'c-s! La
vcrIk j tha tcket! Takes
cut dust. FIN srj dul,ness
and actually PET2E SIZES
your whole face. WE COT i.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-30

."- - a.saH faa. 81 WITS
N.....,... ... tr.r. ~,......
nm #.~ ~ - rg t. h..E
...' lis t...... his
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Do you remember listening to
the plaintive melody Of "Whis-
pering Hope" as it has been
sung as soprano solo, or as a
soprano and alto duet?
And then Listen to the Mock
ing Bird" which, years ago, was
a household song more familiar
familiar than the popular songs
than the popular songs of today ?
Have you wondered who COM
posed those wonderful old tunes,
who wrote the words?
The music and words were
written by one Stephen Winner,
who was well known many years
ago as a prominent man among
musical circles in Philadelphia.
J. Gibson Winner, son of Steph-
en-, and for many years himself a
prominent musician in Philadel-
phia, and later leader of the old
Seaside Orchestra at the Seaside
in Atlantic City, is living, I'M
known to but few of his many
friends, in Somers Point.
He has been retired for many
years from his profession as a
musician. A few years ago he
was a real estate agent in the
Point, but he has given that up
now and he lives with his wife
in small cottage, "Sans Souci,"
Without Care" on Annie avenue.
Mr.. Winner has many records
Of the music and words his faith
err had written Jas he kept a
small music shop in the Quaker
City Besides the two old favor
ties he wrote scores of other
compositions, for which he receiv-
ed little or no money. All were
popular in their time, and many
are favorites with the leading ar
lists of the world today.
Many of his compositions were
copywrited under his wife's name
Alice Hawthorne. Listen to the
Mocking Bird" is one of them.
The composer lived and did
much of his work during Civil
war days, and many Of his songs
have a wartime flavor. 1t is
said that he was inspired to write
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Somers Point.

Edward Wingersky ct uX., Bos-
ton, Mass, to Samuel J. Stoloff !;
s. w. cor. of Main and New York,
S. E. 1851 TT. by s. w. 100 f.
Jpne 8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
LinWood.

Paul J. Waldner to Jacob P.
Mckinley ct ux.; N. E. Ii. of Pat
cong, 49S.2224 it. N. w. of Shore,
N. E. 1873 fit. by N. w. so it.; June
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

S. w. 100 it. by S. E. % it.; June
Z.
Shore Land Co. to Sarah Cullin,
Phila.; S. w. Ii. of Oak Crest, $50
it. S. E. of Leeds, S. w. 1870 #. by
S. E. 25 it.; June 7.
Sarah C. Trimble ct vir to Vio-
la M. McGurk; S. E. Ii. Of Shore,
SO fit. S. w. of cor, S. E. $50 it. by
S. w. 64.6 it.; June 5.
Edwin F. Whartenby ct ux to
Beatrice Lerman; N E. Ii. of Da-
Wis, 100 it. N. w. of Broad, N. E.
$50 it by N. w. 1905 it.; June 5.
Daisy O'Donnell ct vir to Fran
ces S. Mason; S. Ii. of First, $751;
so #. E. of Fairbanks, E. rs #. by
S. 200 it.; June 3ss
Margaret Ireland to Nina Null
Ter; S. w. Ii. of Jackson, $50 it..
S. E. of 1st, S. w. $50 it. by S. E.
rs it.; May %.
Samuel H. Wheaton ct ux. to
Everett E. Marshall and Raymond
A. Van Hook; S. w. As #. w. Jer-
sey and Seashore R. R. Co., S. w.
20 it. by N. w. 1885 it.; June Z.
Carrie A. VAIL and Guarantee
to Ethel R. Lindsay; N. w. Ii. of
Shore rd., N. Ash dogs. by S. 40
degs.; June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Baron turned his machine to one
side, when it skidded and chash-
ed through the railing on the
bridge and stopped just as the
front wheels projected over the
bridge with the waters of Great
Egg Harbor Bay a few feet be-
low. There the machine hung
for some little time until assist
ance was procured. No one was
injured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

William NJ. Thorne, MD, Charles
ton, S. c.; lots 18B, 10 and GOA,
blk. 730, sub-div. B; June g.
Beresford Gale ct Tx, Phila., to
Milton Dorsey, Detroit. Mich; lot
/, "a, blk. 144, sub-div. B; June 8.
Adolphus ]. Natter ct ais. to
George Natter ct ux.; S. E. Ii. of
Hamburg, 100 it. S. w. of Beetho-
ven, S. w. 40 it. by S. E. 800 it.;
June s.
Mortified Suburbs Co. to Har-
old Lind; S. w. Ii. of 18th, S. IS
dogs. Is min. E. IT'S #. from Fern
wood, S. 6S dogs. Is min. by E. 40
it.; June 8.
Adolphus J. Natter ct ais. to
George Natter ct ux.; S. E. Ii. of
New Orleans, 200 it. N. E. of Clau-
dius, S. e. $50 it. by N. E. 100 it.;
June s.
Gustav Gergely ct ux., Phila., to
OOllii ANCiiiCl CT u-a. ioIo goo, ccO,
map of farm lots name of Thelma,
10 acres; June 10.
Susie King to Maurice Lake;
N. w. by land of Joseph Ireland,
N. e. by same, acres; June 9.
Florence King ct ais, Asbury
Park, to Susie King; N. w. by
land of Joseph Ireland, N. E. by
same, 6 acres; June 8.
Adolphus J. Natter ct uX., Phila,
to George Natter ct ux.; S. E. Ii.
New Orleans, 60 #. N. E. of Clau-
dues, N. E. 60 it. by S. E. $50 it.;
June s.
Adolphus J. Natter ct ais. to
Mary Nathan Roesch ct vir; N.
cor. OF Antwerp and Beethoven,
N. E. 120 #. by N. w. $50 #;
Jane 8.
Beresford Gale ct TX, Phila., to
John r. Chiles, Richmond, Va;
lot II, blk. 730, sub-div B; June
10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

Boxing tactics including dairy welding
medicine ball. have introduced the feminine members the
Casa Del Mar Club swimming whose Headquarters at Santa
Monica Calf The object is to strengthen each memads
nails"
aternyfor swimming competition The boxers
clubs Holborrow
aquatic Pacific
He
the surf enough to give swimmer the physical stamina
that the rigid
best for building strength.
Photo of Coach IIoborrows busy with
the med
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Son of Famous Composer
a Somers Point Resident
Father Wrote Many Old Songs Including Lstea to the
Mocking Bird and "Whspering Hope
Was Musician.

"Iisten to the Mocking Bird"
after hearing a lonesome darby
whistle like the hooking bird of
the south outside Of his store win
dow one cold winter day. The
song developed into one that is
very well known today.
Stephen Winner was a true art
list Besides composing, he play
ed, and even wrote a book of poe
try, which is not we'll known to-
day. Some of the poems, how
ever, are of merit, and score of
sermons can be preached from
the moral lessons they teach.
The elder Winners son was at
tracted to the sea as a member
of a bicycle club which rode to
the shore. In the days when the
bicycle was what the automobile
is today, he rode down and toured
the mainland, where h met and
later married LinwooGsirl, Miss
Amelia Townsend. In his tours
he found Somers Point, and re-
membered the spot as place to
pass the later days of his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Galloway TWp,

Franklin J. Strayer ct uX., De
Land, Fla, to Gilbert & O'Calla-
CHAN; centre Ii. of Third and Ar
butus, S. AZ dogs. as min, by w.
250 it.; June 4.
Howard r. Cloud, sheriff, to
Holly Land Co.; S. II dogs. by E..
10 oh. 5 H., 21A acres; June 9.
Maria r. Dunstan ct ais. to
Pinehurst; N. E. cor. Of Fir and
Roosevelt, 200 it. by 125 it., lots
10, II, blk. rs, sec. d; June 8.
Charles Duntze, Jr., ct ux.,
Tenn, to James Somers; lots 81,
%, blk. $50, sec. d, E. Ii. of Oak
and Lincoln, SO TT. by 125 it.; June
0.
The White Way Land Co. to
Anthony Rocca, Phila.; lots 3, 4,
blk. CT, Sec. E, sib-div. of Pine
hurst; June 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
Absecon.

- Christina Winkier, Phila., to
Gilbert & O'Callaghan; w. ESQ IT.
of First and Upland, S. Al dogs. As
min. by E. S71.2 it.; June 4.
Frederick Winkler, Philada., to
Gilbert & O'Callaghan; centre Ii.
of First and Upland, S. Al dogs. Is
min. by E. S712 it.; June 4.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to Her
man w. Risch; N. AZ dogs. Is min.
by w. 217.8 it.; June 2.
Charles H. Shovel ct ux. to
Thomas Gale, Beach Haven; N. Ii.
of Summit, 200 it. w. of Shore I'd.
N. 105.2S it. by w. so it.; June 8.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to John
A. Miller; centre H. of Magnolia
and Third, N. Al dogs. Is min. by
w. 1889 it.; June 5.
Margaret Ireland to F. Fraley
Doughty; S. E. Ii. of Blvd, 100 #,
N. E. of Colorado, S. E. $50 #. by
N. E. 100 it.; June 20.
Harry Dumas ct uX. to Herman
w. Risch; 94SS it. w. of Shady
Lane and Richmond Circle, N. e.
2S5 TT. by N. IS it.; June TO-
Charlotte Realty Co. to Hetty
Greenwood, Phila.; S. H. of Ohio,
N. w. 30S it. by S. AZ it.; June 10.
Mainland Realty Co. to Marga-
ret Mary Brommund, New York;
S. Ii. of Pa, $50 #. w. of Bayview,
S. ITO it. by w. so it,; June 10.
Mainland Realty Co. to Marga-
ret Mary Brommund, New York;
S. Ii. of Pa. 1850 it. w. of Bay
view, S. 40 #. by w. so it,; June
10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30
MAN LANDS 7O-POUND TUNA

MAN LANDS 7O-POUND TUNA
Joseph A. Hermes, a Philadel-
phia manufacturer, residing at
1911 Atlantic avenue, Margate,
while fishing aboard the sloop
Blanche, seventeen miles off At
lantic City, hooked seventy
pound tuna fish. 1t took Hermes
forty minutes to land the fish.
It is believed to be the largest
tuna fish caught anywhere be-
tween Seabright and Cape May
in tw years. Hermes intends
having the trophy mounted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-30

AUTO STOPS AT BRINK.
In order to avoid colliding with
another car on the Ocean City
automobile bridge Sunday, E. T.