davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-08
TOMORROW.
THOs J. OWEN 6 son. AUTICNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Known as Prem
ises 4004 New Hampshire
Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue q q certain, deed of ,tru.t. duly
sea Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the rarty,
sell at public auction IN front Of the prem:
NsvEIsHERE Nsesv 81 8 REsp1 1ass TIE FIFTH PAf II
TY Q CLOCK Pm. the fcllowlnsp descri BED Cd
Columbia. and designated as, and being lot
81 IN Woodbury. Blairs subdivision of lots
in tlock 36 "Petworth Addition" to the City
Of Washington; as per Plat recorded cor1dHe in the
Columbia, Liber as at folio 1875 said
properly n, noW 60 ie.isnsted fer taxation pur-
fsr sea 6o 1hee 1o e D9T deed
the purchase price above said trus, 70 he
auired. Convey ancine recording, etc at
purshass5s Terms e he comn}ied
forfeited and the property NAV be adver-
tited and resold at the discretion of the
2. H. ROLAND DRTRY.
ocos-d&ds exsu Trustees,
Evening star., 1926-11-08
oI-T-oF.TOw> REAL ESTATE.

FOR ALE-7TNGLENooK ONE OF The
most beautiful bungalows on Braddock
Heights hollow tile and stuceo; s rooms
and bath: new hot twater. i:hurnins heat.
ing nlant electri-itv oren fireplace: wide
window seats livslE room and dining room
attractivelv finished in old English psnelins
stncco garage inclosed nnrches for Winter.
ali double windows; beautiful lsvne with
shruhherv Owner on premises V; y.
MARKEN Braddock Heights. Nd. Phone
Rraddock Heights 1856. 9s
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Attractive Sale
By Public Auction
Tuesday, Nov. 9
A. IN A M

Household furnishings of
every description, including
new dining room and living
room furniture; also about
500 yds. floor coverings, 1000
cigars and other miscel-
laneous.
d. Notes Auctioneer.
633 La. Ave.
Terms Cash.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
u. S. MarshaPs Sale Of Hotel
Furniture, Dining Room and
Kitchen Equipment, Pianos,
Etc, Contained in "Raleigh
Manor" No. 1905 Thirteenth
St. NV.

BY virtue of writ of feri facias. issued
hy The Municinal Court. for the District OF
Columbia at the suit of Dorsey E. N1rhol
]. Paulson B. J. Raleigh and Theo. H. Dor,
sey. defendants. to me directed. have seized
and taken into execution all the right, title
claim. interest and estate at law and in
equity Of said defendants in and to the hotel
furnishings and equipment contained in prem
ises No. 1908 18th street NV. including
Metal and Other Beds and Springs Bureaus,
Chiffoniers. Dressing Tables. Bed;davenport
Sets. Living Room Sets. Pianos Bookcases.
Lamps Couches Dining Room Furniture.
Kitchen Equipment, etc, and I hereby g1Ee
NoEsMbfR 2,sf fsfi on 1875 EhFVEfnEHH EfnEHH 6oAcIock
M. l will offer for sale the said property
so seized and taken into execution. by pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. for cash.
Sale to take place on the premises.
E. c. SNYDER.
nos9.1O L. s. Marshal.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
PV-TI-RF. DAYS.
THOs ] OWEN 4 son. ALtIloNEERS
TRUSTEES sSAbE OF nyAALrAEb yAtTAAEEbE 1AHEiGGEE 1kAHiGEE
80 ihoss ssL41tHtfiRsrEHSSTHH srREE4 NoRTE

q E,ftus of certain deed e,r.rt Of trss' Ys
records OF TT the District Of Columbia and al
the und.rsisned trustees viii seli al pYhSIl5c
RS 5H2 & 's?PH ! 5BsiSo9R fa 4:
following described land and premises stu
ased asi n a. .ns and ffGs bqns q o IN
others subdivision of lots in square 24l: as
per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
ysT2r for ths fofa b,sSGt ri, Of Columbia in Lioe'
Terms Of sale ,one-third Of the purchase E
equal nstslln3ents. PAYABLE in one ard ,,yr, two
years. with interest at seven per centuni
Per annu, payable semi annually from from dSs iSs
propsrty sold or az cash at = the o Sption d uI Fl
he he reeured at time effo: Of .ae o 2
ing. RECORDING revenue stamp: etc "a at COS, cost
pited WITH within thirty days from day !, Sf q
e resell the property at the risk snd coSSt %
hertisement OF such resale in soTe news
paper published in Washngton. p Co.
Mlafk!AH yAhfks n. BApfEANg. NgM'
d&ds exsun Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER e. SON Auctloneers
Bankruptcy Sale of High Grade
Ladies Furnishings, Novel
ties, Greeting Cards, Cash
Register, Wall and Floor
Cases. etc.

By virtue Of an order Of the Supreme
4 Bankruptcy Court in re Rose c Knode
trading as the French Shop BANKRUPT No.
1921 the undersgned trustee will sell by
TESrH N pn 1923 eoMNPHSSS TEN 6SS1oak 1doaak
Garments. Linen Handkerchisfs Ribbons,
Novelties. large stock of Greeting Cards
Framed Notices. Stationery, Holiday Goods
etc.
ALSO
Nine Clerk Mahogany National Electric Cash
Register. Wall and Floor Cases Iron Safe
Outside Case. etc.
Terms Cash.
noo.6.S.9 Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THos. OWEN & son. ACCTIoNEERs.
rR1RsoTJEHEsA RoJH sA>b fAfk fBkTA F. NS 7
No 1905 ILLINOIS AVENUE NORTH

rRTsTEIFsA TKSJEI sAsb fAHE Hkkr2 2F sRrk xrAkkuhRRtEE 81!
No 39o5 ILLINOIS AVENUE NORTH
By, virtue Of certan deed Of t., trust duly
of The land records Of the pisttrict Of Co
sna At he ts' 9ssi f hs
e rFs1 sY'tpGE TaE 9 Srfnt Il b. G
81 SoyGM e BBEkA ~ E 1saS a. T. 1AhEsE
scribed land and premises. situate IN the DIS,
trIct of Columbia and designated as and
being lot 63 in David j: D,un.gan,,s, ssuhdivi
worth" as ner plat recorded in The ONCE OF
the surveyor for the District of Columbia IN
knrown rr 'f 'ffor pnrroses. of assessment and taxa
Terms: soid subject to n.noT deed |,si Of
which viii he announced at time nf sale:
The purchase price above sal, trust to h. be
Cenveyancna C recording etc at pnrchas.esr;s .s s :
thirty DAYS otherwise dsnost forfeited Ell 1ssu} s1}d
at the discretion Of thu trustees
MO- dSdsexs1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Bv virtue of DEGREES OF the Supreme Court
cause Nos 43oa4 and 4aoa5 Ne viii sefl
at public auction. IN front Of the premises
S5oyEMBER: Ia:s coMNMEScLSe AT
following described land and premises. sit. sit
l. 5 g. : 8 and 10 in square ca34. said
lots having a frontage of so feet on Long
fellow street by depth of l4"La feet more
or less on 18th street, the same being Inn
proved by a Broom house at the corner of
9th and lonFfellow streets: and lot 53 in
square c7as situated on 18th street between
IN square -2a34 situated on Georgia avenue
both said lots So and 80 being unimproved
Terms Of sale One-third of the purchase
money TO he paid IN cash and the balance
in two equal instauments. payable in one
and two years from the dav OF sale. and to
be represented oy the promissorv notes of
annually. and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold or. all cash al the option
of the purchaser. al 500 deposit required
on the nine lots and 5000 on each. of the
other parcels upon accentance of bid. All
notary fees and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
Of defaultinT purchaser after Ave DAYS ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published In Yashinston: D. c.
WILLIAM Mex. CLAYTON
oc2e-d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
rHos ]. OWEN SON. Aucr1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE BRIO
FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN A
PREMISES 226 NINTH STREE

" FRAME pWEILiL1NG- kSowT sTp As s
F6IEfHsEsr FSEMISEss 22e NINTH STREET
r.csd.d sy erp' m .i # s:r'sH soo ssfs o q sS
Of the land records Of the District Of
o,I'' secured thereby the undersigned trustees
viii sel at pYeeS syGton Tnf II trent e f9e
sHcqSR sF fonk PAo AochoeK 9F 4. h
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Hos ot snd and Wa paf of 2 tn }3sn
in the once Of the surveyor for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Liber w; F.. at folio
81 described as follows: Beginning al the
northwest corner of said lot II and running
street east "a 81 feet. thence east. los s15
feet to the rear line of said lot 10: thence
north 24.57 feet. thence west 105 s75 feet
to the beginning; being premises No. 2c6
Ninth street southeast
money to be paid in cash balance in two
equal inst ailments. PAYABLE in one and two
years. with interest at per cent per an,
mum. payable semi annually from day OF
purchaser, A deposit, of 5000 90 will be
required at time OF sale All convey ancing
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be compiled with within thirty
days from day Of sale otherwise the trus,
at the risk and cost of defaultinz purch aser
after Ave DAYS advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published IN Wash
tngton. D. c.
se1113.1517. .co52 Trnstess
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THos j. OWEN SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Four-Story Brick Apart
ment Containing IS Apart
ments, Being Premises 1920
Ontario Road Northwest.

By'virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
December 81. 1925. beng instrument re.
corded January Il. 1925, among the land
the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
AUCTION IN fren, 1f hf nnT oR On TaVRS
BER: AiD 1893, At At THREE aG PM the tol.
in the District of Columbia. and designated
az. and being, lot. 5Os in square 1854, in the
subdivision by Charles D. Sager of lots in
Laner Heights as per plat rec recorded in
iect s to covena ants Of reco,d.
Terms: Sold Sold onn subject TO prior ..,,1 deed OF
which WI be uposa at time rs9 Of IS sale e.
naid in cash A deposit of 5000 required
conveyaneins recording .,n 81 at purchase e.
thirty days otherwise deposlt forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
al the discretion of the trustee.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK or
By RosEARSTH sMEARSTHlNNfHIX2RspER T. fHIX2RpER. Precedent.
oc3o-d&ds. .exsu Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs- j OWEN 4 son. ATCTIONEERs
KkAttEE sAtEE q 2rSp yAfAkUAMREEE AfkAME pTTE2 TT22
LING aoEG KNoMSS As >pGRbENMh4SSEESs >pGRbNMhS Esr All

''{j$SS1 8 S$s5 Z y1RSEA#RBs $HR
g. virtue 1871 & 'ssan ssa assd G Tns No. datse IS
recordso ecord Of Abes the Drc, m of coiamba
ne ne 1saae fsaaees spd e ns essy viii ee' se
M hS|'3 T fS$5 # Raaf2 S ~
and and snd st.ai
a. ;2s and ,a.'} sens lot e. n sansse an ls7 II Ksr
Brodt and 4 9Th ohers sssa o
gsTor ssT Pc fcr ,sesfs fba,ret L of eo}amha
Terms s2d subject 70 pr19r d.sd 81 81
ne pqrhsiSs ,S Price enos .ee = ias aoc u; to b
cot, Fsrm: e sameiIfa ,as w{s Sstihiaa laa
he PROPERTY may he, advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trnetes7
,.,. I sslFkEb lFEf 9qf>F1aESS4 +, FlaS4 E.. L.. y.
THos. J. OWEN & son, ACCT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF vALrABLE TWO;
a6rrRRkS4 IS RRENEsEs 1'lt X STREET
Asgss B. Se e Il & 5eda 1ssd n1 .rss So % s
recorded August Al 1925 among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of. the narty secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at rubhc
pAy' 3 rye .1FrEESTA IpAY OF SoyEM
ine-1eeorihefi land and premises. situate in
the, District of Columbia, and designated as
5nd pHne o G lots in IN sonsr. 1888 s e t
recorded in the offire of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber - at
folio -.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for. s2.5oo and q second for, about
So 400 further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale; the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid in cash.
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser .
cost Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees
GEORGE NJ. ROWEN.
J. c. WARD,
nos S10.12.15 Trustees.
cIy. A AL n
Evening star., 1926-11-08

wTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE
described desc BED property havins failed TO comply
erty. will be resold for all cash on THURS
DAY NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. 1926. AT
1--WE PM" SAME PLACE. Deposit Of $500
Ply ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THos. j. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
Sale BY Auction Of Five Brick
and Frame Dwellings. Nos.
468 K St. S.W., 462 and AGA
Ridge St. NV, and 8l9 and
821 Twenty.Eourth St. N.W.

By authority vested in us. we will sell by
public auction. IN front Of ths reespsedtl1y,Ie e -,
BAY y OF p N6yETsRR. 6PHGSssRRRRh 1aas par, % ef iq g
in square 500 improved by frame dwelling
TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM par.ds h9 Of nrsn lots 80
Nos 462 and 464 Ridge street northwest.
This property has 2 frontage 81 q 46 feet on n
in the first commercial zone AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. lots s12 and .s13 in square
Al. improved by two. frame dwellings; Nos.
$40 and S2l Twenty-fourth street northwest.
Terms will be announced at time of sale.
5000 deposit on each parcel required at time
of sale. Conveyancing. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Sale to he closed within thirty days
or deposit forfeited,
NOS SO 101l
Evening star., 1926-11-08

THOS. j. OWEN & SON. ACCT1ONEERS.
Trostees' Sale Of Large Frame
Dwelling and Nine Lots at the
Northeast Corner Of 18th and
Longfellow SITS. NV, Front
ing 1870 Feet on Longfellow
and 142.5 Feet on 18th Sts.,
Also Three Lots at the North
west Corner of 18th and Long,
fellow Sts., Also an Unim-
proved Lot on the West Side
Of Georgia Ave, Between
Longfellow and Madison
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

Tp0S ! OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1926-11-08

rHos. ]. OWEN l. SON. AUcT1oNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-08

NOTES. AUCTIONEER
Evening star., 1926-11-08

THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-08

THos. ]. OWEN soN. Arcr1oNEERs
Evening star., 1926-11-08

nO4 -dNde.eAeu 7 ustSes
ADAM A WFsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
, 1926-09-03
LOCAL

The Home Service Committee of the
American Red Cross will hold a meeting
at st. Mary's School House of this town
at a O'Clock on Monday afternoon, the
9th inst. At this meeting the activities
Of the Home Service Committee will be
made known and it is hoped to stimulate
further interest in the work of the Red
Cross. Several speakers will address
the meeting and the Native Brass Band
will be in attendance.
The S. S. "Cornelia" of the Bull Insu-
larlLine, arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning to load sugar.
, 1926-09-03
died at the Hos

15-Adelaide Balantine, died at the Hos
pital, aged 70 years.
Thames C. Derricks, died at the In
sane Asylum. aged Al years.
2O-Theodore Henry, died at the Hos
pital, aged 4 months.
25--James Williams, died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm, aged 81 years.
% Sylvia Tuckett, died at the Hospital,
aged 2 months. ~ 1
% Adelaide James, died in town, aged
73 years.
, 1926-09-03

Junior organizations known as the
Bows and Girls Garden Clubs are being
organized. Young people from IL to Is
years of age are eligible for membership.
Seeds of certain vegetables will be fur.
nished the members who will be required
to do all the work except the first clean.
ing and digging of the land, which may
be done by some one else if desired. In
order to Join the clubs the parents must
agree for the member to have what he
raises as his own The clubs have their
own officers and conduct monthly meet
ings at which time the members give re-
ports of their project; and the instruction
is given whenever necessary by the eX'
tension agent.
, 1926-09-03
St. Thomas News.
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
NOTES.

Locals of the st. Thomas Agricultural
Association were organized this week at
Nisky and Madison. Monroe Local was
organized last month, Mafolie will be
started soon, making in all four a%ssocia-
lions for the island, The organizations
are TO be absolutely %non-politlcal, and
will give its attention to improving the
agricultural conditions Of the people. Va
lieties of fruits and vegetables best suit
ed to the local conditions will be intro
duced, and means for disposing pro6ta-
bly, of the crops will be considered. Speci-
al programs consisting of readings, es-
SAYS, addresses by visitors, etc, will give
life to the monthly meetings,
, 1926-09-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or "FREDERIKSTED.

Aug. 1926.
aged 2 years.
1-Elfsina Ross, died in town, aged 81
years.
10 James Henry, died at the Hospital,
aged 50 years.
, 1926-09-03
THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
"SMOULDERING FIRES"
with Pauline Frederick and Laura Ia PIante.

with PaUTne FTedeTcKa and Laura Ia FTaNU@
In the portrayal of awoman who loved too wel-one whose story strikes close to
heart of every girl who oves-every woman who is married Pauline Ff"efUh
reaches the zenith of her glorious career
Laura la PantA who achieved popularity overnight, will further end9arh 09eu as
one of the most charming adorable beauties in the picture world.
A splendid ARA of star nanes supports these WOi in whatHe Los AngeOS Times
calls really a great phohpay; one oil the best of the year"
A middle aged m and business executive marn2S an employee nH ne. aye.
Upon this marriage Universal bases the title of its production "SMOULDERNG FIRES
The woman isl intensely in love with the youth and he or accDlnt OF gossip pro-
poses to her and is accepted. Meanwhile he meets her younger sister and they imne-
datey become infatuated. The marriage takes place and by degrees the IN learns
of her husbandEt ueh love.
The fires shoulder until their repression becomes obvious to uthree he lads
sterling character, his rigid adherence to the marital vow, together whit woman
grief and eventual sacrifice frma very commendabe Feature OF this production,
The close of the picture satisfies, gaddens and yet addens. The fadeOut IS oeauu-
full and exceptionally fine. The three are seen with their arms around each other but
the story Of the future is in their eyes.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1926-09-03

sted will be open from 8 to 9 a. m.
Mails for ST. Thomas, Porto Rico, and
the United States will be closed at 9 a.
m.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
l OLD GARDENS.
oFten at a Distance From the House
and Enclosed by Walls.

often at a Distance From the House
and Enclosed by Walls.
In rural communities there was in
the early days of this country an odd
custom CT isolating the garden from
ths house and surrounding 1t with a
high stone wall Why it was so is
not apparent for the small Enclosure
was difficult for the farmer to work
with a team, and besides was not easy
Of access for the women of the house
hold
At my old home, says a writer in
the Rosary Magazine, the garden"
so-called, was at considerable distance
from the house, with wide lawn or
yard" and one field to cross. No one
seemed to know It's origin. save that
it could be traced back hundred
years or more to great-grandfather.
II had not been worked, even in the
memory of the Oldest member of the
family. a more convenient garden hav-
ing been made directly behind the
house. But to us children few
square rods of neglected, bushgrown,
wall enclosed land, wherein We had
never seen a flower or vegetable
grown. was always the garden
At more pretentious places there
was often rose garden thus isolated,
and perhaps surrounded by hedge
in addition to the wall. Even now
half wild descendants of some of the
rose roots may be found in old neg
lected gardens.
Joining these enclosures and sepa-
rated from them by hedges were
usually the flower garden proper.
made up mostly of hardy shrubs and
herbaceous plants, and the kitchen
garden, wherein may still be found
occasional evidence OF ancient rhu-
barb and "sparrergrass" beds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
COLOR IN CUBA.

mot one Of the old Spanish towns Of
Cuba but is source of inspiration
to painter" writes Sir Harry Johns
ton. "Camaguey is nearly 400 years
old as Spanish city, but it was q
place of Indian settlement for a long
antecedent period 1t is the 'all-white'
town. where the $4,000 inhabitants
are for the most part of pure Spanish
descent, and the handsomest people
in Cuba. No town in Spain is more
Spanish or more picturesque. 1t has
narrow streets, projecting balconies
screened by carved wood or iron
griIles. tiled rooms, thick walls, patios
glowing with sunlit vegetation, six
teenth and seventeenth century cathe-
dral, churches, chapels, monasteries
and converts. The steeples and door
ways Of some of these churches (and
OF good many Cuban buildings gem
erally) almost suggest the Moorish
influence in architecture which pre-
vailed in southern Spain down to the
period of Columbus voyage. Several
OF the ecclesiastical buildings of Cam
aguey contain magnificent altar-pieces
and handsome shrines OF hammered
silver.
In Satiago, the eastern capitol of
Cuba, and now one of the most beauti-
full places in the world, the solidly
constructed houses the Spaniards,
among many great qualities, had that
of building appropriately and perma-
.nently were painted in tempera al
most every attainable tint, combined
with white copings, window frames,
doorways, parapets and skirtings. One
house is ultramarine blue and white,
another dull mauve and white or pale
green, maize yellow. pink, terra Gotta,
sky blue. greenish- blue, Of apricot hue
and gray brown.
'The effect. combined with the
fronds Of palm trees and bananas. the
dense foliage Of figs. ilexes, mimosas.
orange trees and giant laurels, the
brilliant Howers OF bushes and creep
ers. the brown-red tiled roofs. the
marble seats and monuments. the
graceful balconies, the white-stone
colonnades, the blue waters OF the
harbor, and the magnificent encircling
mountains, was daring, but eminently
successful. One might undergo SAM
tiago de Cuba color cure for melan-
pAolia.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
QUE FIRsr eorANIcAL GARDEN
still FlourIsnlng In Philadelphia After
1870 Years.


The first botanical garden in Amer
lea was established near Philadelphia
about 1880 by John Bartram. Quak-
er. who was also the first native
American botanist. 1t was a small
affair (the entire property comprised
only I'VE acres) and part of the linn
tied space was occupied by the house.
built by his own hands; but the gar
den was a remarkable project indeed
for those days and is known to have
contained many choice specimens.
William Bartram, son of John, is
perhaps better known as a botanist
because OF the fact that his account
OF his extended travels in the south
ern Atlantic States was published and
contains many important observa-
lions upon the plants of the regions
explored by him He maintained the
garden established by his father and
after his death the property remained
In the hands of the owners who were
deeply concerned In its preservation
for many years.
During a short period of neglect
serious damage was done to the old
garden, but within the last twenty
years it has become the property of
the city of Philadelphia and is now a
city park. According to the Journal
of the New York Botanical Garden
its collection of trees and shrubs has
always been notable and the old house
is still in an excellent state of pre-
servation.
The second American botanic gar
den in North America was also near
Philadelphia and was established in
1878 by Humphrey Marshall, first
cousin of John Bartram and like him
q Quaker. The old garden has long
since passed into state of decay, but
the house built by Marshall with his
own hands in 1878 is still in an excel
lent state of preservation. Humphrey
Marshall has the distinction of having
written the first botanical work ever
published in the United States, an &C
count of our native trees and shrubs.
printed at Philadelphia in the latter
part of the year 1885.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

A pinch Of sugar dropped into the
tea when 1t is set TO steep win cause
the leaves to open in about half the
tine usually required for staepinm
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

10 JUHN a. JACKbUN:
By virtue ofau order Of the Court Of chancery
OF New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, In certain cause wherein Annie B.
jackson Is petitioner, and you, John A. Jack.
son. are defendant, you are required to APP
pear and p1esd, answer, or demur to petition
er's petition on or before the 27t1 day OF
September, 1916. or in default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit Is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated July 76th 1926. AT
MARY WOOSTER SUTTON,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
66 East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey
[Ie linesS.t F$9Ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-30

Foresight consist in knowing where
to borrow an umbrella when 1t begins
80 rain.