davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Board
Considers Bids
On Two Projects

SACRAMENTO. April estate
highway commission engineers have
under consideration bids received
on t~o road projects.
With bid of sl34,709.25. the
Cornwall Construction company OF
Santa barbara was low bidder for
widening 81 miles of the coast
highway between Santa Barbara
and Golcta.
For widening 2.o miles of the san
joaquin valley trunk line from the
northcrlY boundary Of Kern county
t. one mile south OF Dclano, the
Warren Construction company OF
Oakland submitted d low bid of
149,4i9. The strip will be surfaced
with asphalt concrete.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
HTRLBURT BIBLE
CLASS MEETS WITH
MRS. II. {. DAVIDSON


Mrs. A. c. Hurlburt 5 Bible class
Of the Presbyterian church held an
enjoyable all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. II. c. Davidson ON
Hamilton avenue yesterday. \ pot
luck luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. c. w. Nicholson read an in
tereSting article on The Jews
Source of the World : Salvation. =
written by Mark F. Matthew.
Members presen; were McSdamcS
\. {. Hurlburt, II. {. Coo, Walter
Carey, G. w. Nicholson, r. F. Pope,
\. /. Lackcv, J. H. Rank, Truesdalc,
Fred Riddle, Ella Garrcn, l.. e. Pin
nev, Miss Anna krohn and the host
oSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number 5 of tle Series
jelly de Nenthe

teaspaons gelatiro.
cup cold water.
cups sugar.
cups boiling W,t,r.
IT cup vinegar,
lunches mint leaves
Dissolve Ge!atioe in cup of c9lj
water, Boil , caps sugar. / cups
water and lunches mint leaves
freed from stems, for % minutes.
Then add gelatme and vinegar and
mix thorough. Place in electric
refrigerator under cold air duet for
three hours. Serve with hot Of
cold roast lamb.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Youngest Sister
of ""BuffalO Bill"
Dies in Denver
by United Press Leased wire

DENVER, Colo, Nfrit 2s.-Mrs.
Mary Decker, youngest sister, of
William Cody, (Butfalo Bib Faml
herself Il heroine in the famous stage
pay of the early 70'S, MAY Cody.
nos, and won died here late Tues
day following three months illness
ddc 10 urcmic poisoning.
The last words OF the woman were
such as might have been uttered by
icr iluSHi:pus brother. ~ IN going
west, she told the doctor, and
died.
Mrs. Decker. more Familiarity
kaown in the west as May Cody, died
in the same house where Buffalo
I'm died in 1911. She had lived
il Denver 81 years and was 7j years
ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
No. 1895 In Probate
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

county OF Imperial
In the M2tter Of the Estate Of
Edwa'5 Schmidt, Deceased.
Notice hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of said
estate, will sll at private sale to
the highcst bidder, upon terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned
and subject to confirmation of the
Court, on or after the 18th day of
May. 1926, all of the right, title
and interest Of said estate in the
following described property, to-
wit:
Lot Thirty-five $50 in
Block Eighteen Q8) Of the
City of FL Centre, according to
the map thereof No. 953 filed
in Imperial County Records.
Terms of sale are cash or such
|other terms as may be approved by
the Court Bids must be in writing
and left with the undersigned at
572 Main Street or may be filed III
the office Of the Clerk of Court.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 4.
b, 1926.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrator
Jas. " Glassford, Attorney for
Administrators. 27t15
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
BRIDGE DINNER AT
TTLEY HONE rs
PRETTY AFFAIR

District Attorney ani Mrs. Er
nest T.. Utley were host and hostess
at : GiUner party given ~ their
home LIST night A blue and yellow
coior scheme was carried out in the
table decorations.
Covers were laid for MIR. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw. Mr.. and
Mrs !. f. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Knight, Miss Clara Feustel, Miss
Ruth Marable, Lee Nuffer. Flavc
Kemp, Mr. and Mrs c. T. Ogdn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Utlcy.
The evening was spent PLAYING
bridge. Mrs. Knight and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Three California
Colleges Merge

Los ANGELES, April Is. - The
hos Angeles Pacific Junior college,
the Free Methodist school at Her
mon, and the California college,
have been merged into one inter
dcnOmjnational institution.
DR.. William Kirby delivered the
sermon at public ceremonies this
morning at the California college
where the combined school will op
crate.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Sierra Aground
In Puget Sound

SEATTLE, Wash, Apif 2S.-The
Mccormick freighter Sierra, plvir .
between San Francisco ana ruge-
Sound. was reported aground OF
Dcs Moines, in Puget Sound, in a
message to the harbor radio today.
The vessel was in no danger and
il was expected she would be re-
floated At high tide. pes Moinos is
between Seattle and Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
eral parlors of b. T.. Lemons.

eral parlors of b. Z. Lemons.
The quartette from the Christian
church rendered LEAD Kindly
Light and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere In a beautiful culogy,
Rev. E. II. Law, pastor of the State
Street Christian church, paid a trib,
ute to the deceased, stating that his
life was an imperishable monument
that would endure long after any
monument that could be erected at
his grave would last.
u. l.. Zinn, "A. II. Keller, w. L.
Garrett, Hugh T. Osborne, a. G.
Farrar and Jess Hill acted as pail
bearers. Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery, where Rev. Law read the
committal service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
SOCIAL NEWS

Simpson were the respective win
'ners of the high and low score
prize, for women. Mr. Perkins took
the mems high score prize, and MIR.
Kemp, the low.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Johnson Funeral
Largely Attended

Funeral services for Charles John.
son of this city, who died at his
home Monday night, were largely
attended this morning from the fun,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
Orange County
To Stop Dancing
by United Press Leased Njrc

SANTA ANA, Calf, April %
Orange county supervisors took ac-
ton today intended to stop Sunday
dancing in the Orange county park.
Resolutions were adopted prohib
iting collection of funds for a dance
orchestra at the park. Club women
were said to be behind the action.
The Orange county park is mcc-
ca 1or hundreds OF visitors every
week k-cnd
The Solano county farm bureau
will wage a countrywide war
against mosauitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28
THEATERS

PALACE comedy that i> said
to be more Sereaminglv funnv even
than - Excuse Nc IS coming 10.
morrow and Friday to the Palace
theater. It Is Aft Gouldius's pro
duetion bon t. based on a story
by Rupert Hughes. Il is a Metro
GollwyHMaXer picture.
The combination Of Rupert Hughes.
author. and Goulding. director, is
taking lis destined place in the
Who : Who Of Screeniand. The two
that made - Excuse Ne" have
again coatrihutrd to q" Don e, : and
made OF il comedy long to be re-
membcred.
Although essentially a comedy.
" Don t. gives. Ali Goulding his
first opportunity to direct a picture
that has serious motif II tells of
the struggle Of young girl i'll a
small town for freedom-aud the
much abused term solf-expres-
sion, against her parents and mar
rnwminded friends. On the end,
both the girl and her parents tri-
Jmph, paradoXically enough. Ru-
pert Hughes. who never has any
thing to say unless il j. worth while
has told hi, story in Il rcfrnshingly
different style, and il has been di-
rcctcd with absolute understanding
by AT Goulding.
The east Of "Don 't,' i filled
with real names. Sally O'Ncill, q
newcomer to the screen, who acts
like a veteran, plays the leading
feminine role: John Patrick, popular
Young Juvenile, and Bert Roach in
the important role of Uncle Nat.
Others in the we'll balanced cast in
ciudc James Morrison, Estcllc Clark,
Dewitt Jennings, Ethel Wales,
Johnnie Fox. Dorothy Scay, Evelyn
Pierce, Briuslcy Shaw and Helen
ilogc. Agnes Christine Johnston
wrote the scenario.
VALLEY-Thc perfection Of um-
dcrworll detail i'm Harold Lloyd S
initial PARAMOUNT release. For
Heaven : Sakc,' is one of the out
standing features Of thi, new com
cdy which is being hailed as another
genuine. achievement for the be-
Spcctaclcd comedian.
when Lloyd was in New York last
year, he spent great deal Of his
tim" in the lower Bowrrv As a re
suit of his observations aud intcn-
siyo study Of this picturesque at
mosphcrc, hr had - thorough know
ledge Of the conditions under which
hi, characters were to come 10 life
on the screen, when hc started film.
ing For Heaven s Sakc.'
The slum set in the picture is a
faithful! reproduction Of - section
Of big city Tenement district, and
while New Workers viii assert it is
part Of theii own Bowcrv, there are
other citic. that might claim it as a
faithful portrayal Of part Of their
territory.
For Heavens Sake, = which OPP
ems a three day run at the Valley
thcater tomorrow, represents LLOYD
in an entirely new and original char
actcrlZati0n- that Of millionaire
club man whose attempt to uplift
the hard boiled inhabitants of the
underworld involves him in a series
Of exciting and laugh provoking adj
ventures.
Jobyna Ralston heads the com.
Petcnt supporting cast, and the pro-
, Guction was directed by sam Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-28

The barley from large ranch
near willows, Glenn county, sold
last week for $1,05 a hundred
weight. @Se
Evening star., 1926-12-17

held Monday evening at the Willard
Hotel, to be announced by Mrs. Lu-
ther johnson, chairman of the com
mittee, will include a number OF lead
ing women in local residential and OF
fetal society, and will represent, In a
large part, the States which Will par"
ticipate in the ball through their re-
spective societies.
The receiving line will be made up
Of officers of the Pan-State Society
and a number of people from ofnclai
and social circles in Washington.
DIR. William Jennings Price, the
chairman; Maj. John G. Sims, the
vice chairman, and the other members
of the floor committee will be in
charge of the escort of guests or the
various State societies to their respec-
tive boxes, and will be active during
the reception and the dancing to fol
low.
Representatives of the different
State societies will be on hand early
in the evening for the purpose OF pro-
viding tickets to members and their
friends.
Under the patronage of Mrs. John
Hays Hammond and Mrs. Alfred +.
Dennis, Nine. Herter spoke last eve
Il
man Park Hotel on the history and
development of tapestry.
The Princeton Triangle Club. which
will give it's performance of "Samar-
kand" tomorrow evening at the Presi-
dent Theater at $40 O'Clock. has as
It's list of patronesses Mrs. Lawrence
Baker, Mrs. James Berrall, Mrs.
Pierce Butler, Mrs. William Lewis
Beale, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Colladay, Mrs. F. b. Crow
ther, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. F.
III. Duehay. Mrs. Andrew Duval, Mrs.
George T. Dunlop, Mrs. William
Flather, Mrs. Leroy Golf, Mrs. v. RI.
Gottschalk. Mrs. II. Z. Gasch, Mrs.
c. B. Garnett, Mrs. Hampson Gary,
Mrs. E. Lyster Hill, Mrs. Warren j.
Haines, Mrs. William Hitz, Baroness
Serge Alexander Korff, Mrs. Joseph
T. Lafferty, Mrs. James A. Millhol-
land, Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mrs. II.
B. Mirick, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-12-17

newly appointed Commissioner and a
member of the club, is to be the guest
of honor.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
will give a talk on agriculture, and
Mrs. Fred Purnell, accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Blyden at the piano, Will
give several vocal numbers.
Mr.. Arthur Moses. chairman of the
mems floor committee for the Chill
dren's Country Home ball on Christ
mas night at the Mayfiower Hotel, has
announced as members of his execu-
tive board Mr.. Oscar Coolican, Mr..
Robert Fleming, Mr.. Roy Newhouser,
Col Edward Clifford, Mr.. Leon Ulman.
Mr.. Fl. w. Morgan and Col. Marion
HowZe.g
Ons<fis general committee are Mr..
Corcoran Thorn, Maj A. c. Sandeford,
Mr.. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer. Mr.. Henry B. Spencer, Mr.. j.
H. Hanna, Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Mr..
George Ray, Mr. H. l.. Rust. Mr..
Myer Cohen, Mr.. Frank S. Hight, Mr..
Evening star., 1926-12-17

w. D. Mitchell, Mrs. c. F. Preston,
Mrs. Edmund Rheem, Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Mrs Frederic W. Vile and
Mrs. Bates Warren.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public grounds and parks, will be
one of the speakers at the luncheon
given by the parks and coming com
mittee Of the Women's City Club Sat
urday at 1870 o'clock in the club
house at % jackson place. Repre-
sentative Frank H. Funk. chairman
of appropriations, District subcom-
mittee, will also be a guest and
speaker.
Others making reservations are
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss
Marie Saunders, Mrs. Emma Hughes,
Evening star., 1926-12-17

held tomorrow night at Meridian Man
sion, have been completed. The ball
will begin promptly at 9. O'CLOCK with
a grand march. led by Miss Christine
Larsen, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. w. w. Larsen, and Mr..
Johnson Clinton Moss. jr.
The receiving line will be headed by
the president of the Georgia State So
ciety, Representative Larsen, and
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-12-17

Miss F. NJ. Dawson, Miss Jessie Lane,
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Hugh w.
Champion. Mrs. Hugh A. Rogers, Mrs.
NJ. s. Benicke, Mrs. Frances Ellen
Cummings, Miss Maud Parker, Mr..
Richard Tennyson. Mrs. Sleeper. Miss
Ellen Knowles and Miss d. NJ. Stone.
Miss Mary E. Lazenby is chairman.
All arrar gements for the Christmas
ball of the Georgia State Society. to be
Evening star., 1926-12-17

William r. Mann, Mr.. Henry Braw.
ner, jr.; Mr.. Hopewell II. Darneille,
Mr.. Warren N. Akers, Mr.. David Fin
ley and Mr.. Alfred p. Thorn.
The list of patronesses for the Pan
State Society reception and ball, to be
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

Solution To Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
FARM boy NOW
PREMIER

REGINA, Saskatchewan, April
27.-F'rom hired man on farm to
premier of Saskatchewan is the
record of j. G. Gardiner, who has
just been elected chief executive
of the province. He succeeds c..
A. Dunning, who resigned to take
up the position Of minister OF rail-
ways in the Dominion government.
One autumn day back in 1901
young Gardiner, strapping lad of
II, swung off a harvester excur-
sion train at Winnipeg. He had So
in his pocket and determination
to succeed. He got work with a
.threshing outfit at Clearwater,
Manitoba. He pitched grain with
such enthusiasm that the farmer
gave him a steady job.
Gardiner managed to attend high
school in winter. Four years
later he got teachers certificate.
He saved his money, and in two
years was able to enter Manitoba
College, where he graduated with
llonors He became principal Of
high school at LeTnberg Saskatche-
wan, and took up a farm nearby.
GARDENERS neighbors elected him to
the Saskatchewan legislature in
1913. and he has been a member
ever since.
Success is open to any man
who makes up his mind definitely
what he wants to do" said Pre-
mier Gardiner, land then rolls up
his sleeves and tries with all his
might to do It,"
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
ILLINOIS GOAL
MINES FAIL
BY international News Service

COAL CITY, Ill, April 27.-Deso.
lation now marks the sites of many
former Illinois coal mines, which
have vanished, leaving only piles of
shale and weather.beaten upper
structures to mark their former
industry.
For twenty-five to forty years
ago, the counties adjacent to this
place fairly bristled with mines and
teemed with activity. There were
numerous shafts here and at Will
mington, Braidwood and other
cities.
One by one they have been
closed and with the order just re-
cetved to suspend operation OF the
Coal, City Mine, the last OF the
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
HAL ROACH STUDIOS
INCREASE THEIR CAPITAL

SACRAMENTO, April 27.-Hal
Roach Studios, Inc, Culver City
motion picture concern, has filed
Incorporation papers with Secretary
Of State Frank c. Jordan, indicat-
ing reorganization Of the corpora
ton and announcing capital stock
as 81 100000.
Directors were given as G.. H.
Roach. Culver City: Warren II.
Qoane. Palms. and Hal E. Roach,
F. Richard Jones, III. NJ. Walker,
Mat .. O'Brien. and G. Rhodes, all
of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

bftuminous shafts in Grundy county
win pass into the discard. Ninety
miners will be out Of work as q
result.
!, "A year ago. the mine at South
Wilmington also met a similar fate.
marking the closing of the last OF
the will county mines.
The lower scale paid to non-union
miners in Kentucky made it impos-
sibIe for the Illinois mines, paying
union wages, to compete with the
former, and lack of orders neces-
STATED that the Illinois shafts close.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
KNITS IS SWEATERS

CLAREMONT. N. H, April 27.--
The man behind the needles re-
sponsible for Claremont's consign-
ment of sweaters for disabled World
war veterans now receiving hos
pitalization Is Henry Perkins. 'SS, a
veteran OF the Civil War.
Although the quota was twelve
sweaters, the local Red Cross Chap.
ter gave Mr.. Perkins enough yarn
for sixteen sweaters and he ac-
made that many.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
RAPS
ST|NGY RICH
By international News Service

E8y &MNCEmHAAUAaeS4 N>SsND es~@ 49,
BOSTON, April 27.-Severely con-
demning many members of his own
faith for their penuriousness, Car
dinal O'Connell declares ne has
given up wishing that Catholics
might become materially well to 40
because their sudden wealth rem
ders them uncharitable."
On the other hand, the prince OF
the Catholic church in New Eng
land said that many non-Cathoncs,
though undemonstrative in their
religion. opened their purses lib
orally to fine causes and would
therefore be recipients Of Divine
blessing.
Newly acquired riches by many
Catholics, unaccustomed by wealth.
had rendered them vain and selfish.
he said.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
Skin Peril Seen in Hooch

ATLANTIC CITY. April ga
warning to young persons that
present-day liquor is in many in
stances injurious to the skin was
issued her today by DR.. Charles
F. Pabst, dermatogolist, associated
with the Greenpoint Hospital, Brook
lvn.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

A device has been invented with
which a dozen eggs can be candled
at a time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
IDEAL SPOT
FOR THE
HOME SEEKER
THE BEST TOWN ON THE NAP

The town is today one of the most rapidly
banding and improving municipalities on the Allan
tic Mainland, in Southern New Jersey. 1t is fast
becoming health resort where stately mansions en-
nance the beauty of the town. and promote its desir
ability as an ideal abiding place.
With its present impetus and its cozy homes, its
shaded Streets excellent schools and Seashore attrac
tons for the City Dweers, it has future of remark
able promise.
From the point of view of the manufacturers one
of the supreme considerations is Of necessity the tran
sit facilities. Both the Pennsylva and the Reading
system offer ample accommodations in passenger and
freight traffic. Peasanville is within twelve hours
of thirty million people, nearly onethrd OF the en-
tire population of the United States
We boast of having sixteen churches five schools
including High School, two National Banks Trust
Company, Newspaper, Boarding and Rooming Hous-
es Building and Loan Associations, Steam and Elec-
trio Laundries, Steam Bakeries, Manufacturing In
dustries, Sewers, Electric Lights Gas, Water Works,
Telephone, Secret Societies. Police, Fire Department,
Theatres Brass Band Stores of all kinds, from Cigars
to Department stores. The Atlantic City Water Plant
is located here capacity 350OO,0OO gallons daily.
Trolley service through Main Three electric
and steam lines afford service to Atlantic
City, which can be reached by automobile
eighty foot wide boulevard in II minutes and not
coed the speed limit Only eight minutes by trolley
to the World-famous Atlantic City Golf Links and
Country Club; twelve minutes to the LinWOod COun-
try Club and within three miles of the grand
Million Dollar Seaview Golf Club, above Absecon.
Fishing grabbing, hunting, bathing, etc We have
permanent population of about $4,000.
ALL-THE-YEARROUNDR RESORT
As surely this nation increases in population
and wealth., Just surely will Pleasantvlle develop
into a beautiful Seashore City.
THE FAMOUS SOUTH JERSEY COAST
The growth and prosperity of Peasantville is
due two fundamental facts-the attractions of At
lantc City, with its wonderful health giving at
mosphere, and the accessibility to the great centers
of population of the country
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

strictions, such as no lot less than
forty feet frontage being sold
Another big development just
started is Neptune Gardens. This
development will start at the
meadow end Of Absecon, along
Absecon boulevard, and run to-
ward Atlantic City and Absecon
Bay The installation of com
plete modern sewerage system has
been authorized by the directors
of Neptune Gardens Inc, it was
stated by them, and authorization
has been given for the purchase
of 10000 trees and six carloads OF
shrubbery for the general beauti
fication of the development, which
will be marked by a 10O-foot bay
shore drive, running along the en-
tire water frontage, which is near
ly two miles in length. Contracts
for the necessary filling in has al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

THOR those of moderate means who can't afford
the lavish living of Atlantic City, PLEAS
AWHILE is the answer. Here
rent attractive cottages at about third or
half the rentals for like properties in At
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

ready been awarded to the Hill
Dredging Co., and this work viii
be completed within a year, accor-
ding to the developers. 1t also is
understood that about $5,000,060
will be spent in general develop
ment work.
Ocean City Harbors, III the
Hickory Point section of Somers
Point, is rapidly improving that
section with a golf course and SUI
burban development. A syndicate
has recently purchased the Bay
View Hotel property, where a
100000 casino is to be erected
and in readiness for the coming
summer.
Many Houses Erected
In the Mortified section, on the
main road, is Tudor Terrace. This
development was started last year,
and already many houses have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

been erected on it, 1t is under
stood that plans have been prepal-
ed for more to be started this
spring.
AT meeting heiG recently by
the officers and directors of the
Bozarth corporation, developing
Twin-in-the-Pines, at Mays Land
ing, it was said that new golf
course under construction will be
the equal of any course in the
country. There also will be wide
bouleyards and streets, besides
plots laid ont for the location of a
clubhouse and casino building.
Two pairs of lakes have been con
structed and are now filling with
water from South River and Ce-
dar branch dams revently con
structed.
Brigantine Beach is to have a
large hotel, according to plans
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26

made by an Atlantic City archl-
tect. The Island Development
Company, promoters Of Briganttne
Beach, is rapidly getting it's plans
carried out and each week finds
more houses being contracted Tor
There are $1,000 acres in this de
velopment.
Marven and Winchester Gar
dens are developments in Ventaor
promoted by the Pedrick compa-
ny. 1t is understood that the
same developers have secured per
mission to fill in the waterway be-
low Portland avenue and will now
rapidly complete plans for anoth-
err development similar in design
and scope to Marven and Win
chester Gardens.
Another new development about
to get under way is Chelsea
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
$40, 100000 Being Spent In And Near PleasanviIe

Heights, back of the section of
Chelsea which was originally i'm
proved by the late Mahlon ".
Newton.
Del Rey.
The sponsors of Del Rey, the
new seashore residential enter
prise at Somers Point, declare
that investors are displaying
keen interest in the development,
which has a mile frontage on the
Mays Landing Point road.
a mile on the road to Cape May,
and is a short distance from many
ghboring resorts. Del Rey is
virtually encircled by the water Of
Great Egg Harbor Bay and fronts
directly on the broad eXpanses of
an eighteen-hole golf course.
About 100000 will be spent Tor