davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
MRS. MELISSA E. TUCKER

Melissa E. Tucker died at Nefrs-
vile Brethens Home, Lancaster
county, Pa, March "a, 1925, and
was buried March 28 in Darlington
cemetery. The deceased was born
March A, 1887, in Fulton township,
Lancaster county, Pa, the daughter
OF Josiah Reynolds and Mary
Swigert Reynolds. She was mar
rled to Ellis ]. Tucker December 22,
1857, with whom she lived fifty-four
years in Hartford county, near
Darlington, Md. She leaves surviv-
ing her daughter, Elizabeth
Hopes, of Norristown, Pa, and
son Ellis R. Tucker, of Baltimore;
also two brothers, Tyson Reynolds,
OF Liberty Grove, and Andrew Reyn-
olds, of Christiana, Pa, with whom
she made her home first in Forest
Hill, Md, and later at Christiana,
Pa, and at whose home funeral
services were held.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
MRS. ELLA MARGARET McvEY

Mrs. Ella Margaret McVey, widow
OF Benjamin w. McVey, died Fri
day, April 8, at her home in this
town, in the 18th year of her age.
She was a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel Reynolds, and was born near
Blue Ball. Her entire life was
spent in Cecil county. After her
marriage to Mr.. McVey they resided
on farm near Pennington. Fol-
lowing the death of her husband,
about five years ago, she moved to
Rising Sun.
Three daughters and three sons
survive% Mrs, David T. Reed, Miss
Nettie McVey, Mrs. Curtis Reyn-
olds, Stanley McVey, of Rising Sun;
Taylor McVey, of Westtown, Pa.
and Roy McVey, of Greenhurst.
Four sisters also survive Mrs.
Amos Martindale, Mrs. Geo. R..
Ewing, Mrs. Nettie zebley, of Zion,
and Mrs. Jasper Scott, of near
Rock Church.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence on Monday, April IL,
at 2:3O p. m. Interment was made
in Rosebank cemttery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
RReKlRss SHOOTING

Shooting at dog being led by
Robert MeKelvey along the state
road in front of his house, near the
foot of Stubba hill, close to town, on
Friday evening last, Aaron Nc
Keever, whose aim was befuddled
by over-indulgence in bootleg liquor,
peppered McKelvey in the legs and
about the hands with several grains
of shot. The injured man has
since been confined to bed under che
care of a physician, while Nc
Keever and his shot gun are still
at large
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
JUDGING TEAM WINS TRIP
ABROAD

Clarence Warren, of Montgomery
county; Arthur Dunnigan, of Har-
ford, and Stanley B. Sutton, of
Kent county, who won first place in
the cattle judging contest at India
napolis, will get trip to England
and Scotland as a prize. They will
sail from New York on June Is, ac-
companied by H. d. Derrick, Kent
County Agent, as coach of the Mary
land Boys Dairy Cattle Judging
Team. The boys will compete with
English teams in July for the
London Nails trophy cup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
PERRYVILLE BURIAL ASSO-
CITATION

At the annual meeting of the
above Association the Secretary
Treasurer's report showed 296
members in good standing and
$S3578 in the Treasury.
The Association has had five
deaths since it's organization in
April, 1922, none of which oc-
CURED during the past year.
The following officers and direc-
tors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Elmore H. Owens,
President; A. ]. Sentman, Vice
President; Geo. H. Coburn, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; w. B. Love, A. r.
Burrows, T. M. Owens, l.. B.
Roberts. Geo. w. Hines, w. B. Cor
rell, Henry Pounds, B. B. Horn
burger, A. T. Timms and A. H.
Owens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
TO PROTECT WILD DUCKS

The poison area in the Chesapeake
Bay near the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, where numerous canvas
back ducks have been killed, will be
covered over with a foot of earth, if
Congress approves a bill introduced.
The estimated cost is between
s65,O00 and $4,000 to over the
area, which lies between Black
Point and Spesutia Island. The
maintenance of guards to frighten
the birds away is not sufficient.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
ANTS DAMAGE BANK BUILDING

Financial runs are often made
upon banks that wreck them, but the
bank at Cecilton, in this county, is
experiencing run upon it of
different nature. that threatens to
wreck the building. The woodwork
of the bank building has been
attacked by species of black,
winged ants, that bore into the
window sills, flooring and tim
bers, doing serious damage to the
structure.
The ants seem to defy fumigation
and other means that have been
resorted to to combat their ravages,
and the United States Department
of Agriculture has been appealed to
for assistance in getting rid of the
destructive insects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
MRS. MARY v. OLDHAM

Mrs. Mary v. Oldham, widow OF
George w. Oldham, died April 1,
at her home at CeciRon, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Oldham was daughter oil
the late DR.. M. A. Henrietta Dur
.ney, and was 70 years af age. She
is survived by three chuaren-Dur-
ney and George w. Oldham, OF
Cecilton, and Miss Henrietta Old
ham, of Washington, D. c..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
HOTEL SWEPT BY FIRE
Ellton Visited BY $4,000
Blaze

The Howard House, one OF Elk
tons old landmarks, was swept BY
fire early Monday morning, and
adjoining property badly damaged
by fire and water.
The location of the Howard
House, in the center of the business
section of the town, rendered the
nre an especially dangerous one and
calls for aid in fighting it were sent
to towns having apparatus, ten
engines going into action before, the
names were finally subdued.
Chesapeake City, Rising Sun.
North East, Port Deposit, Havre de
Grace, Newark, New Castle, Middle
town and Wilmington sent engines
manned with firemen to the
scene, Elk creek, which flows at
the towns edge, affording a water
supply that was fully appreciated bv
the citizens of the town as well as
the firemen when the flames were
raging.
The fire was discovered about
1880 a. M, by Frank Leyhe. of
Tampa, Fla, who, with his wife,
was enroute by auto to New York,
and stopped overnight at the hotel.
The blaze, it is thought, started in
the kitchen.
Mr.. Leyhe was in his room on the
third floor when awakened by
smoke. He ran down the steps in
his pajamas and rang dinner bell
in the hall below.
This aroused some of the guests
who in turn aroused others.
Leyhe went into the yard back OF
the hotel to rescue his automobile,
and then drove it over town, sound
ing the horn to arouse people, as he
was unacquainted with the location
OF the fire-engine house, but a few
doors from the hotel.
John F. Moore, proprietor of the
nearby New Central Hotel, was
aroused by the sound of the horn.
He sounded the fire bell at the fire
station.
Several guests on the upper
floors of the hotel were rescued by
hremen with ladders. All escaped
in safety.
The firemen battled for several
hours before the blaze was under
control. The substantial brick walls
or the hotel building, and the tin
roof proved of great assistance in
holding the fire in check.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000. George vaggi, one of the
proprietors of the 32-room, three
story brick Howard House, esti-
mated the loss to his property to
be $4,000.
The stock and store of the Sigman
clothing establishment, adjoining the
hotel building, was damaged to the
extent of $4,000 by fire, smoke
and water.
The establishments adjacent to
the Howard House which were
damaged include
establishment of Tony
Reclto, store of Arthur 8. Stanley.
news dealer: home of Mrs. Fanny
The call for the Community Fire
company of Rising Sun came at
ABOUT ten minutes of two, and the
Dig pumper was manned and on its
way within very few minutes. the
hremen returning about seven a. M,
after their strenuous early morn
lng's work at the county seat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
MRS. JANE SHIPPERS CAMERON

Mrs. Jane Shippers Cameron.
widow of the late Hugh M. Cameron,
passed away at her home in this
town at ten o'clock Wednesday
night, in the 73rd year of her age.
She was stricken with paralysis
about four weeks ago and fingered
in semi-unceAseious condition
until death claimed her.
The deceased was the daughter of
Joseph and Emily Shippers and was
born in Cecil county. After her
marriage to Mr.. Cameron they re-
sided on farm near Blue Ball,
moving to Rising Sun about seven
years ago. Her husband died three
years ago, She had for years been
consistent member of Moores
M. P. chapel, at Blake, Ceeil county.
Two sons survive, Jesse T. Cam
eron and Joseph =. Cameron, both
of Rising Sun,
The funeral will be private and
will be held on Saturday afternoon,
April II, at a>00 O'Clock, with
services at her late home. Inter
ment will be made in Rose Bank
cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
CHICKEN STRIKES WINDSHIELD

B. NJ. Boyd, Of near town, had a
peculiar mishap a few days ago,
while enroute to Newark Del, in his
auto. A chicken few in trent of the
auto, from the bank along the road
side, and crashed against the wind
shield, shattering the glass and
falling into the auto. The oc-
cupants of the machine escaped with
some minor cuts and scratches. The
chicken was killed by the force with
which it struck the windshield.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
NJ. r. CONFERENCE WILL
MEET IN SALISBURY

Wilmington M. E. Conference will
meet next year in Salisbury, Md.
Entertainment will be on the free
plan. without cost to ministers and
officials for board during the ses-
sions, the rule adopted last year, re-
quiring members to pay their ex-
penses and ordering assessments on
pastors salaries to meet such ex-
penses, having been rescinded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16
FATHER AND SON BANQUET

The Vocational Agricultural Glass,
of Rising Sun High School, gave
their first Father and Son Banquet
on Monday evening, and the event
proved to be very pleasant affair.
In addition to the members Of the
Glass and the fathers of the boys,
there were a number of other in
vited guests, about thirty in all
partaking of the splendid banquet,
the. Agricultural boys, under direc-
tion of Prof. w. l.. Mowlds, doing
all the serving.
The following menu was placed
before the banqueters, and all hands
did ample justice to it
Roast Chicken
Dressing Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Corn Peas
Rolls Butter Jelly
Coffee
Ice Cream Cake
Peanuts Cigars
Following the feast of good things
for the innerman, Mr.. Mowlds, acting
as toast-master, told the primary
purpose of the banquet as little
"get together" in order to stimulate
the interest of the parents in the
work of the of the class. He also
outlined the course pursued and the
activities of the boys. Each ban
queter was then called on in turn,
all responding with brief remarks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

The M. Samuels Company, Inc, OF
Baltimore, manufacturers Of New
ark Shoes, are considering Havre de
Grace for the establishing OF
branch factory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-04-16

The doctor can fiatter any man by
telling him he is working too hard.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Crossing Guard
Held After Crash

Bruno Ballot of 416 Spring street,
Long Branch, Waterman at the Cedar
avenue crossing OF the New York and
Long Branch railroad, in held in jail at
Long Branch without bail, as the re-
suit Of grade crossing accident early
Thursday morning, in which 1t IS alleg-
ed the gates had not been lowered at
the approach Of the locomotive.
Wallace Barkalow, 18-year-old son OF
Jail Warden Cornelius b. Barkalow OF
the county jail at Freehold, is suffering
from broken leg, ass well as severe
decorations, an X-ray at the Monmouth
Memorial hospital Saturday after
moon revealed. His companion, BIZ
bridge WINS, ~, also OF Freehold, is
likewise confined to the hospital with
la broken leg and decorations.
Barkalow's condition was reported
unchanged Saturday night and not es-
pee tally serious. Twins was not as badly
hurt as Barkalow.
The accident occurred about 2.35 sun
urday morning. when WINS drove ms
car onto tha Cedar Avenue crossing y
the path OF locomotive. Ohicer hu-
gene Hennessy heard the crash anc
crushed the victims to the hospital IN 9
taxi.
WINS declared later that the crossing
gates had not been lowered and Lieu
tenant Wardell and Sergeant Hennessy
placed Ballot under arrest. The watch
men declared that the gates were down
however.
George w. Young Of Al Third aven'
lue, Neptune City, who was the engineer
of the freight, is said to have declared
that the patQs were nm
The car was wrecked, while the wat
Ter line of the engine was also broken by
the impact.
Both youths had been attending the
boxing matches at the Casino and gont
for ride after the fights were over
At the time Of the crash, another mem
Der OF the party, Allen Schoonakel
was sleeping in hotel lobby, waiting TO-
his friends to return.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

In q slowly played contest on the
Freehold Driving Association park on
Sunda1 the Freehold BASEBALL club out
classed the Printon A. c. nine to the
tune of 1922
''Chavlie'' Luganani, the former To-
cal high school star twirler, was
Manager Vandveer's selection for
mound duty and the local youngster
won his fourth contest in as many
starts for the season. LugananI al
lowed but trio Of singles and prov
ed to be very effective with runners
on the cushions. He walked two men
and struck out quartetet OF batters.
f. Hogarty started in the box for
Princeton and retired after the fifth
inning. during which time the Coun-
ty-Seaters accounted for IL safe
bingles. He was relieved by his
brother, James Hogarty, who held the
Freehold nine to brace OF singles In the
last three innings.
Jeffrfes and Captain Meyers each
accounted for three hits out Of four
trips to the plate for respective av-
eraQes of 7.50. Vanderveer and King
also aided considerably in the Free
hold winning column with two hits
apiece
The defensive playing was somewhat
cratic during the afternoons perform
nance as a total IL misplays was divid-
ed between the rival teams.
Four hundred persons saw the Free
hold Firemen 60 down to defeat at the
hands OF the represented Enghshtown
team by score of 10 to on the Linz
coin street grounds on Monday night.
It was the third game of series of
five contests and from the result of the
final score Englishtown was leading che
series with two games won and one lost.
Playing manager Alvah Vanderveer
leads the Freehold Baseball club in
batting in games played so far this sea-
son. Vandsrteer has played in each of the
eight scheduled contests and has ac-
counted for II safe bingles out OF %
trips to the rubber for an average of
1893. tGene" Williams is a close sec
ond and Captain Meyers is close behind
Williams with respective averages OF
38e and 357.
Others who hit for 300 or better are
Quinn and King while Rhodes also
batted WE'LL
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
FreehOIders.

One of three Red Bank contractors
who Wednesday Of last week submitted
estimates on the cost Of reconstructing
bridge OF on the Wayside road in
Ocean township was successful bidder
the board of Freeholders awarding the
contract to Robert s. Finley at $4,-
227 go. The other bids were submitted
by the Red Bank Construction CON-
pany, $5,164 and the s. 8. Thompson
company, $5,954.S0.
| On Motion of William S. Bergen
/ Manasquan boro was granted permis-
sion to extend there water mains out
\ Atlantic avenue along the road toward
Allenwood, where concrete is beng
laid. The water mains will be laid in
the wings of the road, however, and
will not disturb the paving.
Because OF the absence Of Senator
| William A. Stevens, who was in Tren-
ton, the freeholders failed to adopt a
resolution approving plans for the paw
ling North Main street, Manasquan, to
Atlantic avenue, under county aid.
| Mayor Harold g. Hoffman OF South
lAmboy, Senator Morgan f. Larson Of
Perth Amboy and AssemblyInan
Thomas l.. Hanson Of Perth Amboy
have purchased the old Hance farm al
Shrewsbury for development purposes
The property which consists Of 80 acres
has been in the Hance family for owe
century. Its last owner was Mrs
Emma B. Morford who sold it to tn,
three Middlesex county men for $51 500
The sale was made thru Raymond II
EStillman Of Eatontown. The farm ha
go acres on the north side of Sycamor
avenue and seven on the south side.
There are three houses on the farm
two on the north side OF Sycamore ave
nue and one on Shrewsbury avenue
The largest is occupied by Mrs. Nor
ford while the others are vacant. TIL
farm was for many years owned b.
george Hance, Quaker and one o.
the largest farmers in this section. Hi
daughter, Georgianna Hance, marrie'
DIR. James FL. Patterson and receives
the large house as wedding presen
from her father.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Major Gordon Of Georgia
VisitsAnCeStOrsR Homes

Major Washington w. Gordon, a
prominent lawyer Of Savannah, Ga,
after attending the 4Oth reunion Of his
class af Yale University, New Haven,
Conn.,. came to visit the homes of his
ancestors near Freehold. Sunday morn
ing be visited Old Tennent Church and
listened to an interesting sermon by the
newly installed pastor Rev. Chas. Har-
nish Neff. In the cemetery are buried
some OF the old Gordons Of pioneer days
whose graves he visited. Here he met
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cowart, Mr..
and Mrs ID. Vanderveer Pefrine, Hon.
w. HI. Reid, A. G. Erickson, ]. A.
Okerson and Pastor Neff and Others.
On the way back he visited the battle
ground farm, at the time Of the Battle of
Monmouth owned by his ancestor The
old homestead has been removed west
of the barns and handsome new honse
occupies the site few feet west of the
site of the old location. The old
iron doorpiate with "B. B. B. 1851"
has been taken off and saved as a
souvenir by the present occupant,
Charles Richard Apologize, Jr.
The Bovine house near Freehold was
next visited, occupied by Robert Rule,
whose wife is sister to Mrs. ID. Van
derveer Perrine. Here he copied in
scriptions from the Gordon bibles and
inspected the quaint old home. In the
afternoon he visited Topanemus, near
Marlboro, the Johnson Gordon home
stead.with no one at home and the
Sheriff Charles Gordon House, form
erly a hotel, where his widow gave
him some valuable information. The
old Topanemus home of the Gordons is
still in good preservation
On Monday he visited the old
Gordon homestead. now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gordon Hyers near
Ilnlaystown, which isstill in a fine state
of preservation. After bountiful dim
ner. the old Colonial Manor was in
spected and the outbuiIding Major
Gordon was presented with one of the
cross tipped hinges from the house. The
posts on the front porch were imported
from Scotland.
Monday evening he spent very pleas
ant evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ID, V.
Perrine confirming old family records
and enjoyed light refreshments.
Major Gordon is 9 grandson of Col.
Washington Gordon, Of Civil wal
fame, whose monument occupies q
prominent place in park at Savan-
nah.
Major Gordon won his rank in the
Spanish American War and his
history of the GOrdons has APP
peared in the Newark Evening News.
Major Gordon visited and was much
interested in the old Yellow Meeting
House, where so many Georgians lie
buried.
During his visit Major Gordon was
taken around in their auto by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles l. Harris, of Jersey City,
the latter daughter of Maxcy Apple
gate. Sr., and a cousin OF MIR. G. Gordon
Hyers OF Imiaystown. Mrs. Harris drove
to IIniaystown with her young son,
Douglas g. Harris.
Major Gordon has visited Scotland
and England in search for Gordon his
tory and this is his second visit to this
section.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Freehold Y. M. H. A.
Have Baseball Team

The Freehold Y. NJ. H. A. will be
ranresented on the diamond this year
and ManagerI. Friedman is preparing
for hard schedule in the future
All games are booked with various
" MIA. teams aWay from home.
The first gaius will be played with the
New Brunswick Hebrew nine at New
Rrunswick, the date not being deinate-
" arranged. Last season New Bruins
wick won all OF their games and was
awarded the state Y. N. I'll. A. cham
siSnship. Sam Neisenoff, who is known
as 3 high class pitcher, is the regular
twirIer On the New Brunswick nine.
The Freehold Y. M. Il a. team
will be made up of several present
and former high school play ers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
FREEHOLD

&c )ree Richardson is having his
house on Kiawa avenue succeed.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood of Hudson
street won the electric range given
away at the household econolnlc dem
onsfration on Tuesday June 10 ct the
Strand theatre.
Mrs. Al. E. Parker was confined to her
bed on Brinkerhoef avenue Tor rev
days with illness.
George Kingen q EBound Brook
spent Wednesday with his family on
Ann Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Hampton and
children visited Mrs. Hampton's moth
er. Mrs. Megill, who is seriously III at
the home Of her son in Farmlngdsie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Perrine OF
Hightstown were Freehold visitors on
Saturday.
Henry Heyers Of Hull avenue is
spending q week at Camp Ockinickon.
Vivian Heyer is spending week with
her aunt, Mrs. Ida Stevens at Lake
wood.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Mother is Arrested
For ChiId's Death

Mrs. Mortha Howard, so, wife OF
George Howard, summer residents OF
Manasquan. who is said to have taken
anesthetics after giving fatal dose 70
her 8-year-old son Lawrence ana a.
tempting to administer dose to anoth-
or son, George Jr.. 10. was arrested by
County Detective Charles %. Daven,
port. at the Ann May hospital, and ne'd
without bail in the county JAZZ a.
Freehold on charge OF attempted sui
eide. She is expected to be examined =
determine her sanity
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Over Heated Oil Stove
Causes Fire in Shed

A FIRE occurred in the rear OF the
home OF e. Stansfield on First street
at 1905 Sunday morning. The rear shed
was in flames when the tireInen arrived
and one half hour later the shed was TO-
tally destroyed. A rear door OF the KIT
chen and also window was destroyed.
IN the shed was lighted oil stove
which blew up setting fire to 5 gallon
can OF kerosene next to it. A chair, cook
ING utensils and miscellaneous articles
were also destroyed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
4th Of July in Freehold

Monday, June 2Sth, the bells Of the
Court House, Fire House and churches
rang AZ iii A. M. in honor OF the
Hattie Of Monmouth.
Sunday. July 4th, thei ministers will
Monday. July 5th every organization
in town win parade forming at Monu-
,nent Park.at (. 80 A. M: IS
IN the evening there will be q fire
works display at the Driving Park
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Marlboro
MAnnRoao RRFoRMED cHURcH.

Sunday morning. the pastor spoke on
tha conversion Of Paul and in the even
inc the service was suspended on &C.
count Of the community gathering a.
the Chautauqua tent. The Bible Scnool
will be held Sunday moving in the
Prick Church at $50, and preaching
service at 1890. Christian Endeaver
PRAYER Meeting at 7:15 and evening wor-
shin at 8. Usual congregational prayer
meeting Thursday evening at O'Clock.
The pastor will be absent on vacation
during the month Of August.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Matrimonial
COOK MEssLRR.

Miss Mable Messler Of Allaire and
Earl Cook Of Lakewood, were married
SUNDAY evening at 9 in the parsonage Of
he First M. E. church at ManasquaD,
Nv the pastor, Rev. 9. ~. Hogate.
Thev were attended by Miss Mary Pet
tit and Howard Apologize, jr., OF Mana
sQuan.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Male Help Wanted. Man wanted
with car to drive country. No experience
necessary. Special training given free.
Good pay $4,000 to $4,000 week
for steady work. Write today. Box 1852.
Dept. E. Philadelphia Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
EngIishtOWIl Dance

The block dance at Engiishtown
wadnesdav evening was great success
socially and financially.