davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
WITH EDITORS
VALUABLE BOOSTERS.
(Bisbee Review.

receiving the praises Tito schipa
nationally
according Behymer of distinguished artists
Musical annual In
thanking
efforts bring
highest
shpa impressed with his
hundreds of and
cities during long
81 happened to
both Bisbee
all
reprinted
think the high lights that stood out in his the
forcib1y
Country club the following his visit
the desert Arizona been with
other artist have handled
regarding
Douglas They did not wish the beginning negotiations
highest the audiences before well
the c
than invested
intangible that be-
positive
of calbre with invest.
heartily Los that
advertising
distinguished business
advertising agencies
mdwe has of them left without bceom
ing artists who have
the south
west and
other the United States where the gen
era impression Arizona still untamed One
the foegnre
singing the praises the much mis-
understood land of culture
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

the Streets often gathered in small their time
codng police
taie being
the ichon
children the
geson
fined institution other than penientay contention
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
RADIO PROGRAM

129Okc), 6-6:45 M, organ, Brayton's
theater; 6:45-7;15, amusement infor-
nation; 1908, Long Beach Municipal
band; SO, Press-Telegram program;
9-1O, KFON artists frolic.
KFWB = Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
1190kc), So p. M, children hour, Big
Brother of KFWB; 7-7:3O, Mutual
Motors joke contest SO, program,
John Wright, The Right Tailor; John
Wright orchestra; Sol Hoopii's Hawai-
ians, Frank Stever, baritone; 9-1O,
Bill Hatch's Oakmont Country club
dance orchestra, Esther White, blues
singer; 1911, Warner Bros. frolic, di-
rection Charlie Wellmann,
KGO-Oakland, Calf 1851. Pm 83Okc)
11:SO-1 p. M Sherman Clay and COM
pany luncheon concert; ga, speaker,
Williams institute; Eleanor Pierson,
soprano; Manuel Alvernaz, pianist;
Jack Holworthy, tenor; 4-5:30, con-
cert orchestra, Hotel st. Francis.
KGW-Portland, Ore. (491. 5m- -61Okc)
7:15 a. M, Y. NJ c A physical cul-
ture exercises; 9:45-11:3O, town crier;
music; 12:SO-1:SO, p. M, concert,
Oregon Radio Trades association g.
T. dinner concert, Olds, Workman and
King company; 80, concert, Western
Auto Supply company; 80, concert;
1O-11, 1concert, Sherman, Clay and
company.
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf (4O5.2m
74Okc), $3.50 M, Leightons Ar
cade cafeteria orchestra, Jack Cron-
shaw, leader; 6:3O-7:3O, history story,
Prof. Hertzog; Dick Winslow, juvenile
reporter; Mickie McBan and Vivian
Marple screen starlets; Uncle John;
8, DR.. Mars Baumgardt, rcientific
lecturer; S:SO-1O, program, Ovens
mouth Chamber of Commerce.
KLX-Oakland, Calf. (5O8. 2m- 59Okc)
$3.50 p. m, Aunt Elsie's sunset
matinee; 6:SO-7. Athens Athletic club
orchestra; 77:SO, news; SO, educa-
tional program, Roy Harrison Dan
forth, Ad Schuster, Harry Noyes
Pratt, Nadine Shepard, Prof E. r de
Ong and others; 91O, program.
KMTR = Hollywood, Calf. (23Sm-
1260kc), 5-6 p. M, Home hour,
Nanny Simmons and the naborhood
$40, the Turner orchestra,
direction Loren Powell; 1O-11, Starr
Piano company studio
KNX - Hollywood, Calf. (336.9m-
S9Ckc), $3.50 M, Sunny Jim's
talk; $3.50, First Presbyterian church
organ; 5;55, Town Tattler; 6:15, travel
talk, w. F. Adler; 6:SO-7, Atwater-
Kent concert orchestra; rs, Am
bassador hotel concert orchestra: 80
program, Security Trust and Savings
bank; $40 Riviera program, John
A. Vaughn corporation; 1O-11, dance
orchestra.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf (42S.3m-
7OOkc), Z, 1880, a. m. daily dozen
exercises; 10, sewing talk, Betsy Ross;
IL, p. m, Rudy Seigers Fairmont
hotel orchestral 2:SO-S:SO, matinee
program; $3.50, Breath of the Ave-
nue.; 5:15-6:15 children's hour
stories, Big Brother; 6:4O-7, Waldemar
lind and the States Restaurant or
'hestra; 1880, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 49, Atwater-
Kent artists; 9-10, Goodrich Silver
own Cord orchestra; Reg Code, di-
rector; 1O-11, Wal@emar Lind and
he States Restaurant orchestra.
KTAB Oakland Calf. (24Om-
25Okc), $3.50 a. M, prayer service,
Rev. G. w. Phillips; 12-1 p. m, lunch
on concert,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
central Time stations

KPRC Houston, Tex. (296. 9m-
,1O1Okc), 1880 p. M, Fatty Martins
End O. Main dance orchestra; $3.50,
Rice institute band; IL, popular con-
cert.
WCCO-MinneapolisSt. Paul, Mimi
(416.4m-72Okc), z:5S m, afternoon
concert; 4, readers club, Eleanor
Poehler; $50, children's hour; Z, mid
week church service, Rev. H l..
Maunder, pastor, Hobart Memorial
I'M. E. church.; 8, program, WEAF,
Ipana Troubadours; g. musical pro-
gram, Nash-Finch concert orchestra;
l1O:O5, dance program, Marigold Gar
den orchestra; 113O Eddie Dunstcdter,
orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
S2Okc), 6-7 M, addresses; The Tri
anon ensemble; $40, varied musical
program; 11:45-1, Ted Weem's Victor
Recording orchestra; Eddie Kuhn's
orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas, Tex. (475. ON 630kc1,
1903 p. M, J. J.. Sandell, pianist.
WHO-Des Moines, Ia. (526m- 57Okc),
6:3O-7:S0 M, Reese Hughes or
chestra, Hotel Fort Des Moines; 7:SO-
y, NdI6 MlIISI, WAloI4CA
Hughes, accompanist Harry Lewis,
popular songs; artists, Capitol theater;
I9-12, dance program.
WOAI-San Antonio, Texas (3945m-
76Okc), p. M, Radio Trades as
sociation concert; $3.50, army night,
Fort Sam Houston.
woo = Davenport, Ia. (4SS6m-
62Okc), N-4:45 p. M, ST Josephs
symphony orchestra; $3.50, Erwin
SwindeH, organist; 9:SO-1O:3O, Angus
tana college.
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. (435.Sm- 688kc)
p. M, Red Cross address.
KOA-Denver, Colo. 1922 AM -93Okc),
1915 p. M, Rialto theater musicale;
$780, dinner concert, Brown Palace
string orchestra, Howard Tillotson,
director; 1880, book of knowledge; s,
instrumental program, Scheuerman's
Colorado orchestral; S:15, studio pro-
gram; guitar duets featuring Hawai-
ian folk songs and Spanish numbers,
German folk songs, Arion; banjo
duets, southern melodies, Charles H.
Spencer and Charles McLaughlin;
piano solos, Dorothy Secrest; con-
tralto solos, Laura Kemp Anderson;
baritone solo, "The Rosary" D. Gross,
vocal duet, Margaret Fell, soprano,
Paul Parker, tenor; saxophone trios,
Earl Fraser, L. r. Simmons and V
Schilling; miscellaneous quartet Sc
lecetions, Margaret Fell, soprano;
Frances Joseph, contralto; Paul
Parker, tenor and Ross Ruckstraw,
bass; 1912, midnight, dance program,
Broadmoor Rhythm Rustlers, Eber
Grubb, leader.
KSL-Salt Lake City, Utah (299.Sm-
1O0Okc), 7:35 p. M, THE History of
Economics" Prof. e. c. Lorentzen
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf. (46S.5m
640kc), 5:3O-6 p. M, musical matinee;
6, nightly doings; 6:15, KFI's Seeing
$50, vest pocket program;
GAS, Radiotorial period; 1920, Nick
Harris detective story 7;20-S, Al
w lessons dance orchestra; SO, pro-
gram Ventura Refining company:
Ventura string quartet; 80, Dorothy
COnant Titan trio; 10-11, Patrick
Marsh dance orchestra; Betty Patrick,
soloist. !
KFoN-Long Beach, Calf, (2S3m-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Sixteen Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mcguire
went to Phoenix yesterday for
aviation week.
B. A. Packard returned yester-
day from a business trip to Moe
tezuma, Sonora.
Mrs. C. F. Tyron wife of the
business manager of the Tucson
Star, is the guest of Mrs. George
H. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Smith went
to Tucson yesterday to attend
the meeting of the Masonic
grand lodge.
DR.. and Mrs. James Douglas
passed through town yesterday
from FL Paso to Bisbee.
T. T. Hines left yesterday morn
ing for a SIX weeks trip to Des
Moines, Ia, and other eastern
points.
Sam Mclaughlin returned yes
terday from a ten days trip to
Guaymas. Mr.. Mclaughlin is
proprietor of the Douglas Gro
Gerry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE

Though we were very gently bred
We almost said: my stars!"
When in the morning news we read
That through this country there are
spread
Some twenty million cars.
Not cars on railroad tracks we mean
But cars that run by gasoline,
In short, our citizens and voters
Own twenty million separate mo-
tors.
"Great Scott" quoth we, again pro-
fame,
AS in our chair we sat,
Somewhat unsettled in the brain,
"The streets of this one town con-
tain
AS many cars as that!
We've seen 'em parked by day and
night
In lines that stretched clear out of
sight,
And by the stars that shone above
There must have been four million
of 'em!
upon CROWDED sclIy street
Oftimes we've stood aghast
With timid and reluctant feet,
And in ten minutes watched a fleet
OF forty million pass.
All sorts of cars, but mostly new,
And if that stream we'd ventured
through
What happened would have been
so exciting,
We'd not be present at this writ
ing.
Who took this count, and how or
why
Could such a thing be done?
He must have had an idling eye
And when dozen cars went by
He counted only one.
If he will go out there again
And multiply his count by ten
And add ten million for good meas
ure,
Well read his figures with more
pleasure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
DIR. THOMAS B. H1NE DIES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

Y 7 T,
CHICAGO, Ills, Feb. 9.-Dr. Thomas
Buck Hine,, nationally known chem
ist and inventor of the aerial smoke
screen methods of hiding troops ana
ship movement during the world war
is dead of pneumonia at his home in
Western Springs, a suburb. He was
3S years old
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
The Day in Washington

The senate debated proposed repeal
of the inheyitance tax
Higher salaries for federal judges
was asked by house committee.
The senate appealed to President
Coolidge to ntercede in the anthra-
cite situation but q policy of nom
Intervention was reiterated at the
While House,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

Rooster-We are now in the hall
of my ancestors-this was my great
great-grandfather, Abner Shanghai
American Boy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
In the LimeIight

How modestly she dresses, and
how sensibly!"
Eyes, that woman will do any
thing to attract attention. ."-Colum-
bia Jester.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Easy Way

Smith lent his macintosh to
Brown one rainy day and Brown
didn't return it. Time passed and
Smith, the owner of the macintosh,
called on Brown in the middle of O.
horrible downpour. Brown let him
in; he had the macintosh on.
"Howdy, old man." said Smith
I've called for my macintosh"
But" said Brown, don't you see
I'm going out in it?"
yes" said Smith, "but what am
to do?"
"Do?" said Brown. why, do as
I did Borrow!"
Big Time
Little Billy Kent, tiny movie actor,
went to big party Christmas day,
at which he was the guest of honor.
Everything came Billys way and his
small stomach was tested to capacity.
A few days later small friend said
enviously:
Gee, that was an awful big party
you went to. bet you had a good
time"
"You bet I did," agreed Billy. 'I
amt hungry yet"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Much to Learn

He-Do you play golf?
She-Oh, dear no; I don't even
know how to hold the caddie.-Van-
couver (Wash.) Columbian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
ABE, MARTIN

ST, stands fer INDECENT, one needy
am strong,
Waitin' fer job that Jest suits
him happen along.
Ever'buddy's in favor o. the way
tn girls dress these days, 'ceDt those
who are agin everything, an even
they turn around.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Good Roads Item

Wagner-St. Luke's-Owng to the
good condition Of the roads in this
locality, our regular weekly wor-
ship of Almighty God has been dis
continued. = South Dakota Church
man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Henry,s Alibi

Teacher Ito boy sitting idly in
school during writing time)-Henry,
why are you not writing?
Henry-I amt go no pen.
Teacher-Where your grammar?
Henry-She's dead.-Dry Goods
Economist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Missing Data

Scientists have found out every
thing about earthquakes except to
tell when they are coming, and that
is the only thing we want to know
about them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

Herald-Did Reggie beat the train
to the crossing?
Gerald-Yes, but the train hit him
before he could get off again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
It Makes a Difference

Washington got a reputation for
telling the truth, but not the kind
of reputation which certain au-
thor got for telling the truth about
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
EXcuSable

EXcuSable
The advance in the price of rub
Der is going to make all the Amer
lean pedestrians decidedly pro-
British.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Plucked From the Plains
Hopeless

Hopeless
The neighbor of a man noted for
his extreme thrift saw him going
down the street on a week day
dressed in his Sunday clothes.
What's up, Jim?" he called out.
why the glad rags?"
Haven't you heard the news?'
News! What news?"
"Triplets!'
"Oh, so that accounts for began
interrupted him:
Yes, that accounts for my wear
ing these clothes. What in thunders
the use of trying to be economicalv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
Put 1t over

An Irishman was engaged to dig a
well. When he had dug about 20
feet down he came one morning and
found it caved in and filled nearly
to the top.
Pat looked cautiously round and
saw that no one was near, then took
off his hat and coat and hung them
on the windlas, crawled into some
bushes and waited events.
In a short time people discovered
that the well had caved in, and see
ing Pats hat and coat on the wind
las they supposed he had been buried
by the fall of earth.
Several hours of brisk digging
cleared the loose earth from the well.
Just as the eager workers had
reached the bottom and were won
dering where the body was, Pat ap-
peared on the scene and innocently
asked them what they were looking
for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10
A Long Shot

A Long Shot
New Year Opens with Revelry
Throughout the Nation
Three Burn to Death in Road House
Fire at Peoria; Stray Bullet Kills
One in Chicago and Wounds Five
in Philadelphia.
Greeley, Colo.) Daily Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

"See here, young man." stormed
the irate father, descending the
stairs at one a. M, "do you think
you can stay in the parlor with my
daughter all night?"
"I'll try, sir" replied the imper-
turbable youth modestly, "but I'm
really afraid I'll have to be leaving
about four or five o'clock"
A shoemaker gave a money guar
antee that his shoes would last three
months. A Scotchman bought
pair, but in three weeks brought
them back-in holes and completely
worn out.
That's queer" said the shoemaker.
you're the only person who has
complained. Did they fit you all
right?"
"Aye, but they were a wee bit
tight for. ma brither, who works at
night"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-10

Economist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
IN chANcERY OF NEw JERSEY.

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Anna Bailey: Kate Bailey Hutchinson
and Mr.. Hutchinson, her Husband; Ella
Bailey Stanton and Mr.. Stanton, her
Husband:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey of date hereof
in a cause wherein Absalom III. Higbee
Administrator of Laura l.. McDanielS, de-
ceased, is complainant, and you and 9TH
ers are defendants, you are hereby re-
qured to appear and answer the COM
planant's bill on or before. the 10th day
of February, next, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain certificate of tax sale made by A. Y.
Dare, Collector, to Laura l.. McDaniels,
of date August 81. 1917. and to G. J.
Thorp of date September 10. 1916, and by
him assigned to said Laura l.. McDaniels,
the said certificates covering lands in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

City of Somers Point, New Jersey. and
you are made defendants because you
own said lands or some parts thereof.
Dated December IA, 1925.
H. w. LEWIS,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
w51 Atlantic City, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
CAIN or THANKS

Mrs. Frank Parker and daughter wish
to thank their many friends for their kind
and helpful interest shown during the ILL
ness of the Husband and Father, and also
at his funeral. Such friends are great
blessing in the time of trouble.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
NOTICE

I, William H Dunlevy. Father of Elmer
Dunlevy, will not be responsible for in
debtedness of Elmer Dunlevy.
WILLIAM H. -DUNLEVY,
705 N. Main ST.,
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

ANY occasion. Large Dance FLOOR.
Apply Mortified Progressive League,
Mill Road, Northfield.
FOR. Ry1sE.5gES :. oelglaaa. Ave- A. room
5dnf"low, gas, electric: ana $780,
FOR RENT.-Two rooms on Second floor.
I. Notaro, 3Ol West Adams Ave- If
FOR RENT.-Furnished room with or
without light housekeeping. Adults on
ly. 115 Chester Ave, Pleasantville. p1
FOR RENT.-Small apartment; all con-
veniences; central; $50. e. c. Weeks,
SO North Main st. W.
FOR RENT rooms and bath, all con-
VenienceS, furnished or unfinished; or
or 1 room apartment furnished. "A
West Verona Ave. Phone SIS. tt
FOR RENT.-Funshed two front rooms,
light housekeeping,, adults preferred
81 North Second st. If
FOR RENT.-Building formerly used as
Garage by Woody Dare, rear Pleasant
vile Press office. $50 month. yearly
lease. Apply Il. E. Whitman
FOR Rents room apartment; all con-
veniences; close, George f, Dewey, ~
Spruce st. Call at popcorn stand. psi
FOR RENT.-Apartment rooms and
bath located in DECATUR ave; also
apartment in Flute Block ready soon.
j. A. Flute. 125-127 South Main St If
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfinished,
3 rooms and bath, well heated; also ga
rage. Apply in rear. 361 South Main
St If
FOR Rents room house, cor. lot ev-
cry convenience, Southern exposure;
$4,000 per month. % N. Second st, If
FOR RENT.--SiX room cottage with all
modern conveniences and large lot of
ground, Inquire premises. 1014
Broad Street. If
FOR REINT.-207 South Hampton Court,
Apartment. rooms and bath, all con-
veniences; $50 per month. Can upstairs
or Tel. Marine 1870. w47
FOR RENT -Secoud floor z rooma and
bath well heated, private entrance.
adults only; price reasonable. 900
Broad St, near Park Ave. If
FOR RENT.-Unfurnished or partly fur
nished, three room apartment and bath,
very reasonable. 1873 w. Adams Ave. If
FOR RENT = Two unfinished rooms.
IL South Third ST. If
FOR RENT.-Somers Point, new house.
rooms. cellar; SIS month; fuel free.
Phone 1877, Somers Point If
FOR RENT. - Second floor apartment,
three 90 rooms and bath; all private.
Apply 1903 w. Decatur Ave. City. One
square to either Trolley. If
FOR RENT.-Apartment and rooms. 10
North Franklin Ave
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

FOR SALE-SeVen acres of pine wood.
standing. win make good {. cord r, wood wood.
psi
FOR SALE. - Restaurant tables and
chairs, cash chair and other articles
POI w. Washington Ave. pol
FOR SALE thoroughbred Wyandotte
roosters for sale at 612 Noah's road. pol
FOR SALE.-Fresh COW, with calf, for
Reega. N. J. p52
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Nicely furnished
house. or will sell furniture separate;
or lease house and sell furniture to
tenant; fine opportunity for young cou-
pie Call 1877 North Second St. between
q and 70 n m If
bath. sun parlor, all conveniences m
Guiding hot water heat. Anyone inter
ested in a real nice home, 1T viii pay
them to investigate. For particulars
inquire Pennsylvania r. r. freight sta
ton 11S East Charles st. tt
FOR SALE.-Gocd Cooking Range for
sale. Steeman, w. Reading Ave, Plea
FOR SALE.-Three pair King pigeons,
mated. Inquire 315 New Road, Pleas
antyille psi
FOR SALE.-Four young sows, mos
old, for sale Cheap. David r. Hoffner
Doughty Road, above Fire Road, Farm
ington psi
FOR SALE-Cow coming fresh any day
next week; price reasonable. Apply L.
Bruckler. Absecon Highlands, Leeds
Road. POI
FOR SALE.-Wel bred English Setter
Female, seven months old. partially
broken. William +. Thompson, English
Creek, n. j. 5l
FOR SALE-One Standard Oil Furnace
Burner, new, suitable for or 7 room
house; price 500 w. r. Strong, 20
fremont Ave. Pleasantville. psi
FOR SALE.-Four room bungalow, with
bath. sun parlor and enclosed shed; all
conveniences; lot 45X135 with 10 foot
alley in rear; central location; price ST.
500 Apply Il. ID. Lake, 1853 North Main
St, Pleasantville. Terms to suit. If
FOR SALE.-Cow, coming fresh the 18th
of next month. Price reasonable. APP
ply evenings or Sunday, Thomas Nc
CARNEY. Marvin avenue, Oakcrest. tt
FOR SALE.-Buckeye Mammoth Incuba-
tor No. 9, capacity 1904 eggs; condition
like new; price very reasonable. f. ii.
Henry. Absecon, N. J. Phone 1856. If
FOR SALE.-A limited number of Shop
worn Photographs for sale cheap cash
or terms. Inquire James II. Pauley
122 South Main Street, Pleasantyille
N. J. If
FOR SALE-1a Acre lots at Pomona
near White Horse Pike, $40 down and
$40 per month: also several farms for
sale. For particulars write or see Wal
ter Holzer, Pomona, N. J. 81
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new. SS-note
player piano. mahogany case, with $25
worth of music and bench only $i75,
easy payments, f. A. North Co., 1882
Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
WANT ED
tanning road gravel. Address V,
Pleasantville Press. psi

WANTED TO RENT.-Refned family
wants six or seven room house with hot
water heat, also garage. Address M.
w, Pleasantville Press. SO
WANTED. Old cars ana trucks, bought
for junk. Harry Fenton, Motor Route
A, Pleasantville, Cardiff, N. j. PSF
WANTED Will board 2 girls from to
years old. Mrs. j. Carly, III Clearview
ave, between Walnut and Reading
ayes, Pleasantvile. PSF
WANTID.--Bundl washes wanted; will
call for and deliver. Mrs. l.. V. John
son, n Franklin Ave. pas
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED - In any
quantity A. T. Bateman. 81 N Main
Street. Phone 264.
We BUY anything you have to sell for
cash. Phone Marine 1868 Drop postal.
Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic
City Established 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lD0t00o<@0p@0o@

w w W W " w vi
Minimum charge, 25 words or less, Csc
irst insertion; 15c each additional inser-
ton. Each word over %, first insertion
1c; each additional insertion one-half
cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

NORTHFIELD.--6 room, bath, bungalow;
gas. electricity. ppeless heater; lot COX
10 feet; has just been papered. East
Revere avenue Northfield; one square
East of Shore Road. between Linwood
Golf Club and Tudor Terrace. Two
squares to Oak Crest Station, Shore
Fast Line. Price $4,000. Building &
Loan Search of Title complete to Octo-
Der. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WANT QUICK SALE. Make offer.
Three per cent. to agents. Owner L.
NJ Gress, Absecon Inn, Absecon. N j.
WANTED. = Lots and vacant land be-
tween Pleasantville and Linwood on
New Road, Shore Road or side streets
leading to meadows. Box S. If.
WANTED. = Acreage, lots, dilapidated
property of all descriptions. if cheap.
Martell. Builder, Absecon. Phone, Plea
santville 1851. p52