davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
mnnIARrrY GETs LOK

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. R)-George
Moriarity, American league umpire
appointed to succeed the fiery Ty
Cobb as manager of the Detroit
American league club has had man,
agerial aspirations for several years.
The former Tiger star admitted this
after he was shown an Associated
Press dispatch quo citing Detroit Off
ficials on Cobhs resignation anc
Moriarity's appointment. He had felt
confident he said, of IAN executive
Eerth since at least one other club
had approached MIN recently regard
ing a managersnip position.
Moriarity broke into professional.
baseball in 1901 when he was picked
up from the sand lots vt Woodstock,
Ills. by Frank Seelec, manager of the
Chicago Cubs. lie went south with
the Cubs that year, but was sent to
the Little Rocl< club of the Southern
association. He suffered leg in
jury ana was dropped from tna'
club and later made a free agent by
the Cubs.
Toledo signed Moriarity in 1905
He led the association in stolen bases
with 81, and was sold tnat fail to
the New York Yankees, with whom
he played during 1906, 1907 and 1908.
He was traded to the Tygers during
the winter of 15cS-09 and played u.1-
der Hughie Jennings Tor the next
seven years.
Moriarity was traded to the Chi
cago White Sox III 1916, but remained
with Comiskey's club only Two months,
being sent to Memphis in the South
orn association as playing manager
Moriarity contracted typnoiG fever
shortly afterward and was forced to
sever his connection with that club:
When he recovered he was appointed
to the American league u1npire staff
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

umpire WHO made his baseball repu.
tatfon rs third haseman for the De-
troit team will be the new manager.
His selection was announced today
hy President Frank j. Navin.
Cobb left for his augusta, Ga,
nome imnlediately after rendering; his
resignation. Friends, however, said
that Cobb will devote his entire
time to varied business interests Che
is generally reputed to be the wealth.
lest of the baseball players) and
Will nos don a uniform for at leasl
q year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
Cochise County Medical
Association Elects New
Officers on Wednesday

The Cochise County Medical society
met in the offices of Dr. z. Causey in
this city last evening for the. transac-
tion of business and the election Of Of
ficers for 1927.
DR.. L. j. Tuttle was elected presi-
dent; Dr. George Dunn@ secretary-
treasurer DR.. G. H. Fitzgerald of Bis
bee, vice president, and DR.. 2. Causey,
censor.
The society meets monthly, one
month in Douglas and the following
month in Bisbee. All physicians Of, the
county are members of the organiza-
zion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04

Dispatches Want Aos-Phone s1-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-04
TY COBB RESIGNS
MANAGER POSITION
WITH DETRO|TERS

DETROIT, Micn., Nov. Rt-The
tocsin has sounded for Ty Cobb. After
81 years of brilliant baseball, the
Georgian wearying Of constant, crit,
icism for his failure to develop q
pendant winning club, resigned today
as manager of the Detroit Tigers.
George Moriarity, the American league
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Recorder Gives
Woman 60 Days
Jennie LaythOrn Sent to
Mays Landing for
crest Cure.",
Lectures on Temperance

Jennie Laythorn, giving Co.
lumbia avenue address, will have
go days to cure her of her "ail-
ment," an abusive tongue and dis
orderly behavior, a direct result
of consuming moonshine" liquor,
police say.
She was, on agreement with her
counsel, sentenced to the Mays
Landing Jail, after facing charge
of drunk and disorderly conduct
in Police Recorder Stephens
court, Wednesday night.
The court is not new to Jennie.
She had been there before, and
: become acquainted with Recorder
Stephens. In asking for lenieucy,
her lawyer declared that she
didn't mean to be abusive to
neighbors, but that the moon
shine" just naturally made her
that way.
tits a shame it isn't stopped
Recorder Stephens declared, re-
ferring to the consumption OF
liquor. 'Tts going on right in this
town. Somebody with influence
ought to go to Washington and
tell them of the conditions and
that they ought to be stopped.
"But the only way to keep Jen
ME from it, can see, is to give
her 60 days quiet. If she would
only tell us where she gets the
stuff, something might be done
about it, but she won't"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

SO degs. 43 min. by S. 80 degs Is
min; June 29.
Emile B. Wannemacher ct yir
to Sarah G. Slime, N. w. Ii. OF
Shore rd., 2S25 it. N. E. of Bar
rett, N. w. 125 it. by N. E. so it.;
July g.
Somers Point.
Lenora R. Willard d-Chamberts ct
vir, Mobile, Ala, to Mathias-Rob-
inson Realty Sales Corp; lots Z,
s, blk. II, map of Somers Point;
June 2S.
Viola Fuchsschwanz Phila, to
Thomas c. Latimer; lots 10, 20,
blk. 81, map Somers PIT; July 3.
Viola Fuchsschwanz Phila, to
Thomas c. Latimer; N E. H. of
Connecticut, 100 IT. N. w. of
First, N. E. so it. by N. w. 90 f.;
July 8.
William C. Sullivan ct ux. to
Adolphus S. Johnson, Smithville,
N j.; S. E. Ii. of Sunny, so #. N.
E. of Johnson, N. E. so it. by S.
E. $50 tt; June 20.
Galloway Twp.
Eli M. Sooy ct uX. to Albert w.
Davis; lot II, map No. 8, div. of
land bet Richard Brown, ETC.;
June 81.
Mary E. Baus to Joseph Imperi-
ale and Harry McCouskey; lot so,
Absecon Heights; June %.
Carrie ]. Smith to Luther Con-
rell ct ux.; S. w. cor. of 4.04 acres
of woodland belg. to Lardner
Scull, N. 50% ft. by E. ch. rs IL;
June H.
Frank P. Crotzer, Wilkes Barre,
Pa, to Veronica E. Wall; lots 1,
2, 3, 4, sec. 46, ct ais, N. of Cor
nell and w. by Shore rd.; June 25.
Jessie |. Stewart to Lena Hart
we'll: S. E. cor. of Ohio and Mill
rd., N. E. $50 TT. by S. $50 #;
June "a
Patrick McGlinchey ct ais. to
Annie Glazier, Jr; lots 2 to Is,
bet. Vienna and Cologne St; June
"a.
Charles G.. Lehneiss ct uX. to
Michael L. Ruberton; w. cor. of
Frankfort, S. w. 600 it. by N. w.
1865 IT.; Apr. 80.
John Hartwell ct ux, to Jessie
l. Stewart; S. E. cor. of Ohio ami
Mill rd, N. E. $50 #. by S. $50 it.. j;
June "a.
Samuel Gordon ct ais. to Sarah
Garland ct vir; E. Ii. of public rd.
e. by Allen Doughty's land and S
by Centerville Cemetery Co.;
June 26.
Philip M. Rausch and Ernest
w. Rausch, Easton, Pa, to Max
German, New York City; lots l
2, 3, 4, 5, sec. so, Atlantic City
Heights; June 26.
Katharine A. Quinby ct vir
Phila., to Emily E. Sommer, Hon
daysburg, Pa; lot 12, sec. 10, plan
of Brigantine Impr Co.. July /.
Doretta Sommers ct vir to Ida
B. Moore; N. and S. of Weldon
tract, 6 acres; June "a.
Egg Harbor Twp.
Jesse L. Risley to Augusta ID
Harding; N. cor. of Madison ant
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Ashland, N. IS degs. Is min. by
w. 200 it.; June %.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to Wendell
Kirsch, New York City; centre Ii.
of 9Th and Georgia, S. E. 1885 it.
by N. E. 231.67 it.; June 20.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to Wendell
Kirsch, New York City; centre Ii.
of 4th, 500 1T. S. w. of S. Carolina,
S. w. $50 it. by N. w. S71.2 it.;
June 30.
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Wilbur j. Pratt, Phila.; lots IS, 19,
blk. 210-J, map Bayview Gardens;
June 29.
ID. Freedley Macdonald ct ux
to William r. Bessen ct uX.; S.
E. Ii. of Hampton ct, 100 #. N. E.
of Verona, N. E. 80 it. by S. E.
100 IT.; July q.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Howard
J. Champion; lot l, blk. 210-M,
map Bayview Gardens; June 26.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Alberta
E. Clark; lot 6, blk. 210-K, map
Bayview Gardens; June 26.
David jeremiah Davies ct ux.,
Cleveland, Ohio, 10 James c..
Nickers; centre Ii. of English
Creek, N. 35 degs 10 min. E.,
1892 it., S. 54 degs. Al min. by E.
1000 it.; June 26
Abram B. r. Vickers to Harriet
Vickers; S. 27 degs. w. s ch. SO H..
to Peter Steelman's H., N. 62 degs
w. ch. 20 Ii. by N. q degs.; July
2.
James L. Scar ct ux. to James
C. Vickers; centre of WINS, N. e.
625 #. N. E. of w. Jersey, N. w.
S71 it. by N. e. $50 IT.; June rs.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Wilbur J. Pratt, Phila.; lots IS,
10, 90, blk. 210-H, map Bayview
Gardens; June 20.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, TO
Sara Roseman ct al, Phila.; lots
8, 4, blk. BIOL, map Bayview Gar
dens; July 2.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Julia Sturart and Ruth Shapiro !;
lot 2, blk. 210-J, map Bayview
Gardens; July 2.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
SCULLVILLE

Armand T. Nichols has bought
Mrs. Katherine Linde's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jump, Of
Ventnor, have bought the Rich
ards place, on Grand street, and
will move in soon.
The Pollyanna Club of Steel
manville, gave beach party at
Ocean City, Tuesday evening.
Roast hot dogs and marshmallows
were enjoyed. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Steelman
Miss Hannah Godfrey, Miss Eu-
nice Wolfe, Miss Lurena Wilson.
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Sara
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Coombs,
of Pedricktown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Coombs, of Gloucester
Heights, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
George Dobon, Sunday.
Miss Virginia Weeks, of Pleas
antville, visited Mrs. Cornelia
Vanderhall Thursday.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Drunk;
is Fined $37l
George Pigeon, Atlantic City,
Warned by Police Re-
cOrder Stephens.
Caught on Boulevard

\ few drinks here and a few
drinks there, and then spin
across the boulevard in his four
months old car. which sort of zig
was stopped and brought to the
police court here. Then fine of
1871 and a warning against drum
ken driving from Police Recorder
Stephens.
This was the experience of a
man who gave his name as George
Pigeon, and claimed that he was
foreman in a resort foundry,
when he appeared before the Re-
corder, Wednesday night, on a
charge of driving an automobile
while intoxicated
Pigeon was stopped on the
Observation-Disclosures City boule-
ward, after driving his car in an
eccentric manner.
This business of drunken driv-
ing" Police Recorder Stephens
declared, "is going to be stopped
in Pleasantville."
81 took drink in Atlantic City,
Judge" Pigeon declared, "and
stopped at few saloons on the
boulevard, taking on a few more
drinks. When | found | was
drunk, Judge, and unable to drive
my car properly, why just park.
ed her on the side and took a nap.
An officer woke me up and took
me to jail here. | don't see where
| did wrong. | hurt nobody, even
if | was drunk"
"Do you realize a car is the
most deadly machine in the hands
of drunken driver?" he was ask
ed by the court. "A serious acci-
dent might have occurred"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Cons Work Now Where
Police Of Yesterday Loafed
Chief Nayor Tells of Growth Of Business and Recorder
Stephens Court in Past Few Years.

used to get so tired of doing moth
ing that would play janitor, and
clean the police court out just by
way of amusement.
But now. Well, none of us
have time to do much in the way
of janitor's work. We are all kept
mighty busy"
The increase in the police de-
partment which has been made by
Mayor Charles E. Jackson, and
former Mayor Thomas Crawford
before him, seem to be proof that
things in the city have changed.
Within four years the police de-
partment has been increased from
four to thirteen men, which, as
the Chief now points out, are busy
all the time.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
WILSON TO WORK OFF
DEBT FOR CUFF.

Agrees to Pa, $42.20, After Ses-
sion in Police Court.
Work until he pays back 1920,
or Jail faces George Wilson, charg-
ed with obtaining money from
Charles Cuff under false pretens-
es. Police Recorder Stephens
gave Wilson a chance to pay the
money back, when he was hauled
into court on a warrant made out
on complaint of Cuff, who grew
tired of promises.
Wilson, it was told the court,
contracted last August to sell Cuff
a quantity of cement blocks. He
was paid several sums of money
in advance, but never made good.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
Things have changed"

Things have changed.
Chief of Police Bellville- Naylor
looked at the new plaster which
group of workmen were putting
on the police recorders room in
Red Mems Hall, and said it again.
Yes, sir, things have changed.
"Why, remember when it
would be weeks without anyone
getting into trouble, and we hard
Iy ever had a case in the court
here.
But now Why we have any
where from six to a dozen cases
every night. Police Recorder Ste
phens is always busy. Someone
always seems to be getting into
some kind of trouble.
when I first came on duty |
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
PIeasantville.


Margaret E. Snyder ct ais. to
Cecille V. Treblow; N. E. Ii. of
Oakland, S. E. of Prospect, N. w.
120 it. by S. E. 35 it,; July l.
Herman Boehm ct ux. to Will
lam Guttridge; S. w. H. of Collins,
609.47 it. S. E. of Franklin, S. w.
1856 it. by S. E. so it.; June %.
William C. Lear ct ux. to Ralph
e. Conover; S. E. Ii. of Linden,
125 it. N E. of Delilah rd., N. E.
AZ it. By S. E. IS it.; June "a.
Joseph F. Fitzpatrick ct ux. to
John f. Burke ct uX.; N. E. H. of
Islesworth, N. E. of Woodland, N.
E. 125 #. by S, 60 it.; July 1.
The Finance Co., N. j., to Sam
ue1 H, Robbins, Phila.; N. cor. of
Main and Merton, N. w. $50 #. by
N. E. 40 ft.; June 80.
Molly Freeman ct vir to Will
lam Sheatham; lot 2S, sec. %,
map Pleasantville; July 2.
E. Nicholas, Phila, to John Da-
Wis ct uX; lots 8, 10, sec 33, map
Pleasantville; July l.
August J. Guenther to Emma l..
Guenther; 1882 it. N. w. fr. cor.
of land belg. to Steelman R. Scull,
N. 500 #. by w. S2.5 it.; June 29.
Absecon.
David Leeds ct ux. to Rosa E.
Bowser; n. E. Ii. of California, N.
w. of Oak, N. w. 40 it. by N. E.
100 it.; July 1.
Rosa E. Bowser ct vir to Frank
F. Brown N. E. Ii. of California,
100 it. N. w. Of Oak, N. E. 100 #.
by N. w. 80 it; July /.
South Jersey Land Corp. to
Observation-Disclosures Realty Co.; lot
4, blk. 43, sec. /, map Atlantic
City Estates; June 90.
R. Gh Eff Dev. Co, N. j., to Alb
I.secon Land Co; S. H. of Atlantic
S. f. 435 GA IT. S. of 3rd, S. AZ
degs. 45 min. by w. 21S.65 ft.
June 2S
Barbara Steidinger, Phila., t6
| Frances l.. Doyle ct viz, Phila.
N. w. cor. of FL mand Polk, 200
#. by 125 IT.; June 25.
Northfield.
| Scheuer-James Corp, N. j., tC
Robert G. Byrne, Phila.; lot 20
blk. 54A, tract B; July l.
Francis w. Becker ct uX.. Nor
ristown, Pa, to Mamie E. Bratten
| N. w. Ii. of Second, 1854 #. N. e
of Fairbanks, N. w. 77.6 it. by N
E. SO it.; June 30.
Francis w. Becker ct ux., Nor
ristown, Pa, to John Stringer
| Sr., ct ux.; N. w. H. of Second
1875 it. N. E. of Fairbanks, N. W
77.6 #. by N. E. so IT.; June 80.
Mary J. Ireland to Andrew L
Stenger ct uX.; E. Ii. of Mt. Yer
non, ITO #. N. of Broad, E. $50 II
! by N. 100 it.; June 25.
CinWood.
Shore Land Co., N. j.. to Saliva
tore Panarello, Bargaintown, n
H.; N. E. cor. of Marvin and Wal
Iren. N. E. 12O #. by NJ w. 120 it.,
lJune 25
Mary Nolan, Phila., to Oscar A
Schierstead; S. E. Ii. of Shore rd
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Daniel B. Frazier Co, N. J., to
Thomas Hetherington, Millers-
burgh, Pa; centre H. of Holly at.
and Co. blvd, n. W. 1900 IT. By
N. E. 290.45 tt; June 2S.
Bayview Gardens Co., Inc, to
Samuel w. Lewis, Absecon; lots
4, 5, blk. ZION, map Bayview Gar
dens; July /.
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Norris A. Roseman and Benjamin
NJ. Roseman, Phila.; lot 2, blk.
210K, map Bayview Gardens;
July 2.
Carrie Taylor et vir to John
Roots; elk. SO4, ne. 2S2. N. 64 dess.
40 min. by E. 70 TT; July 8.
Man in Elevator" Fourth
floor, please" Operator-"Here
you are, son." How dare you
call me son? You're not my Ia
ther." We'll, l brought you mp,
didn't I?"-Progressive Grocer.
-<S
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills, Of
Ventnor, called on Mrs. Annie
Somers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kahle. of
Atlantic City, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lee recently.
n
You can always recognize op-
portunity knocking at the do0t.
Three cameramen stand behind
her.-Losangele Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Mrs. Alberta Kurtz, of Crescent
City, Fla, and also of Absecon, is
suffering from the effects of an
automobile accident on the White
Horse pike. She met with several
bruises and also suffers from
shock. Mrs. Kurtz's coach was
run into by Benjamin Slatsk, dri-
yer of a sedan. Both the cars
were damaged. Magistrate Misch-
Itch fined Slatsk ten dollars and
costs.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Mrs. J. J. Messler and Miss
Margaret Messler, of Linden ave-
nue., are passing the month of
August with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Atkinson, Asbury Park.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Guide" asked spring tourist,
s "is it dangerous in a canoe?"
"That are the way l got engaged
and married." said Toofus.-Lou-
isville Courier-Journal
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
FLAG FLIES OVER
SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Raised and Lowered by Men,
here of Mainland Doe+

W. W OoN
The Stars and Stripes fly
each day over graves of old
soldiers in the Pleasantville
cemetery due to efforts OF
Mainland Post of the American
Legion.
The post has purchased and
placed a flag pole in the GENE.
terry. A flag has been donated
by Mrs. Joseph Paxson, of AT
.antic City.
The post has one of its
members, Robert Lambert, a
member of the Paid Fire De
partment, raise and lower the
flag every morning and after
noon.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
ENGLISH CREEK

The Auxiliary of Asbury M. E.
Church held their regular monthly
business meeting in Asbury Hall,
Tuesday afternoon. August 3, at 3
o'clock. After a short business
session social time was enjoyed,
and the ladies started to get
things ready for the six O'Clock
dinner, when their husbands were
to be entertained. One long table
was arranged and looked charm
ing with all the delicacies OF the
season. On account of some OF
the men working away, the hour
was postponed until $50, when
every one sat down as one family.
The menu consisted of roast beef
with brown gravy, creamed white
potatoes, lima beans and corn,
stewed corn, corn on the cob, she
ed tomatoes, coldslaw, picked
beets, pepper relish, apple sauce
bread. butter, cake and pies, coffee
and iced tea. Every one enjoyed
the occasion and suggested the
ladies serve the same things soon
again. ''+''"'
Those participating were Mr..
and Mrs. Boice Somers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Nagle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
English, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gold
en-, Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ingersoll. Sr.,
Rev and Mrs. Waldo E. Bump,
Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Aman-
da Lee, Mrs. Kate Woolbert, Mrs.
Mamie Steelman, Misses Jennie
and Margaret Hannum, Mrs. Re-
ioice Barrett, Thomas Reid, Miss
Marian Lee and Miss Lillian
Bump. The next meeting will be
at the home OF the pfesloeit'
Mrs. l.. H. Smith, Sept. Z.
The stork has again visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
let's and left a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Lee
are making notable improvements
to their home. J. w. Ingersoll
Co. has the contract for the work.
will you be glad to get back
homer" There are two things
which in the present critical state
of politics always brings me re-
lief" answered Senator Sorghum
Zone is getting away from Wash
ington and going home. The 9TH
er is getting away from home and
going to Washington. Washing
ton Star.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

-Jud Tunkins says evolution
doesn't interest him much. Even
if true, it's too late to do anything
about Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

ANY fool can drive fast now
adays," says the president of the
Chicago Automobile Club. Any
fool will, in fact.-Roanoke Times
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

The columns of The Pleas
antviIIe Press are open at all
times to all sides Of any public
question, subject only to rea-
sonabIe length and freedom
from libel.
|. This paper is the champion
Of all Atlantic county, as the
one big county newspaper, and
especially of the Mainland.
It believes in forgetting fac
tionalism between elections,
and everybody uniting for the
public good.
In this policy, The Pleasant
willie Press believes it has the
support of the best elements
in the county.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
PlEASANTVlLLE
REPUBLICANS.
Committee at Work on Organiza-
ton of New Club.

ton Of New Club.
The committee composed OF
Messrs. Stephenson, Adams, Ware,
Campbell and Turner, named by
the Republicans of Pleasantville
to organize a Republican club, has
been considering the details of
headquarters and organization
and will soon present their report
at a general meeting of the mem
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

sEcRETARYs
PLEASANTViLLE, N. Jy
CURRENT EXPENSES
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
-<N@>-
MRS. ALBERTA KURTZ
IN ACCIDENT

erS OF the Club.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

BY the Navy board sof inquiry irvesti.
eating the sinking Of tine submarine,
to be returned for reading into the
record. lss 81
The hearings of the board were ad-
j0urned pending the arrival of the
log, which was removed to the Yestal
when the submarine went aground IN
East River while being towed to:
BrookIyfl. s.
The condition or fuel tanks and
engine trouble on the evening 0f Sep.
ten1ber 26, when she was rammed and
sunk by the Savannah liner City OF
Rome, accor0ing to the testimony Of
Evening star., 1926-07-15

eating contests and q number Of foot
races are on the program.
Elmer Cummings, grand conductor,
n chairman 0f the general excursion
committee. He ID assisted BY the fol-
lowing committees: Special features,
Frank "A. Newman. Frederick Il. Eth
lers, John y. Mcfinnon, Charles r.
Oliver and William r.. Dowell: con-
tests, Morris Sander, Ralph G. Dnley,
lor, Thomas G. Baisden, Edith I. Lus.
BY, Florence Walters and Arenor
Etansbury: awards. Herman Levine,
Frank H. Welch, Harry u. Seigel.
Frank w. Vedder, William III. Mash.
Randina Cooley and Nellie Pratner
Evening star., 1926-07-15
BRANDING CASE PRoBED.

The foreign mission board OF the
Seventh Day Adventists IL investigat-
Ing the reportsd branding Of q Korean
boy by Dr. g. Al. Haysmer, medical
missionary Of that denomination, and
viii act when the circumstances are
confirmed through the State Depart
ment.
"A statement by Elder WA. Spicer,
chairman Of the board, declared 1t
"disapproves and repudiates utterly
any mistreatment of any person by
q missionary"
Evening star., 1926-07-15
Kiel welcomes D. s. ships.

KEEL, Germany. July Is 6P) The
American destroyers Lardner and
Sharkey arrived here yesterday and
were greeted with the screeching Of
all kinds Of whistles and q boisterous
welcome. The officers Of Gernlany's
famous marine base and the city Of
ficiais boarded the destroyors to OK.
tend an oSFiciaI greeting.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

Lieut.. Coindr. Edward Eileberg, who
had charge Of salvage operations.
Cpmdr. Ellsberg said that the for
pockets and that the aft group OF
tanks contained no fuel.
The inference that draw from
these conditions,y he said. Is that the
S-5l must have had engine trouble :
Evening star., 1926-07-15
o. S.-Haitian Trade Pact Signed.

A commercial agreement providing
most favored nation treatment re-
spectipg customs and other exchanges
between the United States and Haiti
has been signed by representatives OF
the two governments. 1t becomes ef-
feetive October l.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
S-51 ENGlN e RS 1 0C
\ ORDERED TO NEW YORK
Fuel Tanks Indicate Vessel Had
Engine Trouble on Night Of
Collision with ship.

BY the Associated Press. s
NEW YORK. Naly Isl. The en-
gineer,s log Of the submarine s.51.
now aboard the y. S. s. vestal. at
Norfolk, Va, was ordered yesterday,
Evening star., 1926-07-15

The Kansas city star says u
Great Bend father bought s radio
To keep the young folks at home
nights and ii works pretty well.
They don't 20 out now until the
announcer signs OF.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

returns, benjamin. B. Vaden, Harry
p. Ellis, Joseph p. Houston and Wil.
lam NJ. CoweIl.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
j. is evidence that this news
paper cooperates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.