davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
992.55 5
Closing time for insertion ln same days paper
 1 P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i-BURlAl LGTS. MONuME ENTs 2--DEATH NOTICES 3-FLURlSTS
 <-.FuNEKAL DIRECTORS 6-LOS1 AND FOUND 6-PERSONAi.S
 7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AurO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 0.-AUTOMOBll.ES FOR EXCHANGE 1-AuTU PARTS ANp ACCESSORIES 2-AUTOMOBILES WANTED i3- AuTuS-TAXI SERVICE n-GARAGEs TO LET MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MUTORCY'l.s- islCYC-I.S WANTEl l7-SERVlCE STATIONa REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ts-BARBEKS HARRIS, MASSEUsH is-BulLpING ANp CONTRACT 20 BUSINESS SERVICE RENnEREI 2i DENTISTS 2s-DREssMAKlNG & MILLINERY e3-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSllRANCE-- ALI KINDS 2s--l.AWYERS- PATENT Ar'ruRNEYs 26 MOVING. rRuCKlNG BAGGAGE s7 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING :s- PLUMBING. HEATG ME1 Al VIZ 2s PRESSING AND TAILORING 30 PRiNTG, JOEB'G. AlluNER9 I PROFESSIONAL SERvltEs 3c REPAIRING 6 PIANO TIMING s3-WANTED TO RENTER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL H-CORRESlr rINl'ENck CtrIRsEs S5 DANCING TEACHERS ss INSTRUMENTAL AMI VOCAL s7 LOCAL & PRIV INSTRUCTORS Ss-WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 39 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40 HELP AGENTS WANTED q HELP MEN WANTEL 42 HELP WOMEN WANTED 43 HELP MEN OR WOMEN A SITUATIONS AANTED MEN &5- SITUATIONS WANTED WOMEN
 FINANCIAL ts-BusINESS UpptRTUNITIEs 4T --iNvESTMENTs. STOCKS BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED is-- WANTED. TO BORROW
 LIVE sTOCk 6O--CATTLE ANp SWINE 5l DOGS, CATS. PETS i3- EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63 HORSES, VEHICLES S4-WANTED LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE S8 BUILDING MATERIALS l 57-BUSlNESs & OFFICE EQUIP | 5S-FAkM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS h9--FEED AND FUEL 6O-FERTIIIZEks sEEDS, pLANTs 6l-FOOTWEAR 6l AND CLOTHING 1 63-GOOp THINGS T( EAT 63-HOllSEHUl.D ARTICLES | 6s- MACHINERY. ElEC. & TOOLS 5-.MERCHANuIsE AT THE STORES 6O- 'SlCAL INSTRUM ENTe B-RADIO
 s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWEi.R' l s. W ANrtp AEtitLES re BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR REN1 | BEREAVEMENT & TENEM ENTs l 70-BuSlNESS Pl.A( KS FOR RENT 7I-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES | 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOllSEs FOR RENT H. SUBURBAN FOR RENT i NAVIGATION Pl AGES FOR RENT 76- WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 1 T-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATs FOR SAI.H 78- AGENTS REAL ESTATE 79- -AUCTNNNEERS yO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOtSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85- SUBURBAN FOR SALE Se-- REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHAA,t 87-REAI ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS S8-HOTELs
 S9-- ROOMS FOR RENT go ROOMS AND BOARD 9l- ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING S3-WANTED- BOARD OR LODGING s2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New Haven-Yale university in Sited to send swimming team to Honolulu this summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New York--An uncle of the pres ident. Dr. C. W. Coolidge of Bristol, N. H., has won a third prize at a poultry show. The breed was Plymouth Rock, of course.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Milford-Thomas II. Hope, 9S, artist and musician, dies in Devon home.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

By The Associated Press,
 Moscow-Russian girls are wear ing skirts that look like Scotch klties, in length, The high cost Of dress material is given as ono req son. Whether there are two others Is not stated,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New Haven-James r. Boozang, 75, who as a messenger boy in Washington, conveyed news of Lin- coln's assassination to various news papers. dead.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 6 ACME lRlCKS sal44 and servn.. Eric son MotoI Sales I'll South Man st' Phone 870
 BUICK MOTOR CARS sales and Service. Capital Buick Co., ls3 Arch St Phone 2607
 CADILLAC CARs-salos & Service. Lash Motor Co. A Reputable Concern. West Main. corner Lincoln streets. FORD CARS and TRUCKS Fordson tractor. Sales and ssrvice. Genuine pain and arceskores AutomotiVt Sales 6 service Co.,. o4s Elm. Phone 27ol. FRANKLIN Car.-No water to freeze. sales and Service. %53 West Ma'n St Tel 36s6,
 HUDSON COACH. l925-for sale. reason. able. Tel. 2l4s or 262 Elm St, HUPMUBlLB CARS salel and Service. City Service Station Hartford Ave. cor. Stanley St. A, Nj paoEsssa. LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND CRAY Cars Sales and Service, Hardware City Motor Co Elm st Phone 2724 CHEVROLET MVTUR CARS sales and service. Superior Auto Company, lI3 Church St Phone 2ll CHRYSIER-4 and 6 Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales 25O Arch St. Phone 2952.
 DONGE BROTHERS saIep and service. s & r Motor Sales Corp. ls6 Elm St.. corner Franklin. Phone 73l. LEXINGTON Oakland and Gray High grade motor carr. Sales and service. c. A. Bence, sl Main St, Phone 22l6
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Rheims have invaded an immense champagne cellar, but the damage is much less than when the Germans and Tanks made wartime invasion. Now the bottles only need relabelllng.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
If You
 Aren't Successful

The chances are about ten to one that you are on the wrong track.
 If you are trying to rent vacant rooms or homes-locating business opportunities or building up a more efficient force of workers You are not on the RIGHT track until you have placed Herald Classified Ads on the job. Call an Ad-Taker today at 925 and get started on the right foot
 OVER 12,5OO HERALDS DAILY
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New Haven-Fire Marshal NJ. J. Fleming places Adaskin company fire loss at sS5.o00 in revised esti- mates
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New York--Only two of seven houses build by Vanderbilts in the heart of Fifth avenue are left in the hands of the family. The buyer of two of them Is Benjamin Winter, who immigrated from Poland 20 years ago. One Of his purchases is opposite and the other next door to the scene of the recent Vanderbilt wedding which Mrs, Irving Berlin did not attend.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New Haven-Sixty candidates for Yale freshman hockey team report at Woodbridge rink.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Chicago -- American girls think legs were meant to be seen and so they are going to follow the Paris mode and wear skirts three inches shorter in the spring the National Shoe Retailer Association has been informed. No forecast las been given as to summer.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New Haven-Sale of Semon ice cream plant to Eastern Dairies, Inc, completed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Cambridge. Mass. Bootleggers have been so busy visiting Harvard dormitories that hereafter they are to be ar ested for trespassing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Indianapolls-Pie crusts on dining cars must be kept an inch apart with filling, the Pennsylvania rail- road has decreed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Dallas--The stag line is to be abolished at sorority dances. The pan-hellenic congress has decided to curtail the number of unpartner- cd males at such affairs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Stamford-Ten members of police force called as witnesses in trial of 90 men on gambling charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Dundee -- Use of intoNicnnts as civic functions has been prohibited by the town council, following the examples Of Glasgow and Aberdeen.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Middletown --- William C, Kupfer of Durham, arrested in connection with death Of Joseph Skibo, hit by one automobile and run over by an- other.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New York --Pussyfoot Johnson, back from abroad is going 10 at tend a sudden death dinner on the anniversary of the dawn of prohibit ton. King Alcohol will be given q mock funeral.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Norwich --- JosonA Tn-s.'tp. 7n. missing after fro destroys home of Xavier EY5hyilIe, near Spra guo and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

New York -- There's hope for white collar employees Of railroads Wall street hears many of the large systems are blaming wage advances for clerks when earnings justify.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Leningrad 4 nifty Bolshevik compliment has failed to register in Persia. A match was substituted for a sword in the Persian coat of arms on match boxes. The entire ship ment has been returned.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
FLASHES OF LIFE: RUSSIAN GIRLS
 WEARING VERY, VERY SHORT SKIRTS

Canterbury town line,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

tamford-Thomas Kelly in hos. pital after reporting that holdup men beat him over head and robbed him,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Fartford--Su7remc court of errors hears three Casrs. g eases taken up in four day session.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Rockville-Chamber of Commerce urges retention of American Express agency in Rockville, which is expect cd 10 be discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Hartford-Merrer of R. c. Bent and Company of Hartford and Denis O'Brien and Sons of Niddletown building contracting firms, announc- cd.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Rridgoport--Rohert T, Chappell of New London, reelected president of the state association ot nsA and game clubs,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Bridgeport-Charles A. Filler, of Danbury, organist and music teach CT, wins sl90Q in suit against Dan. bury and Bethel Street Railway company,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Hartford--Florida real estate may aid Guy l.. Baker 10 repay part Of Sl6,3QU stolen from Putnam bank.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

Falrfeld-Oldcst twins in United states Mary Sophia Dowd and sarah Marie Seymour-93 years old today.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
Florist

SKATES SHARPENED--H Hadfield'F Sport ing Goods. l5 Main St.
, 1926-10-19

THEST CROX AVIS
printed and published daily (Slu1day8
oli EoiidagS ercepted) by G. J0hanSen at
the AUS Office.
TERNS:-5O cents monthly IN adUauce.
2 cents per single copp.
F1tara1 as 86c0nd-cla88 matter May
26Jh 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8tei, st. Croj1, V. /. of the u, S. A. un-
der the Act Of M0rch 8. 1879.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Situation"
Manufactured
Attempt of Atlantic City Pa
per to Involve Retir-
ing Principal.
Very Lively Imagination
Charles w. Ingersoll, Who
Has Reached Age of Re-
tirement, Entitled to Fair
Representation.

The Atlantic City Press is at
tempting to manufacture a sit
uation" in the retirement Of
Charles w. Ingersoll, principal OF
the Park Avenue School, Pleas
antville, capable instructor and
kindly gentleman, who has only
the greatest good feeling toward
the Board of Education and the
deepest appreciation of the es-
teen in which he is held by all
in the city.
Mr.. Insersoll's retirement is no
surprise to anyone, except in the
Imagination of the Atlantic City
Press. 1t has been known for
sometime that Mr. Ingersolfs
school activities would terminate
when he reached the age OF re-
tirement and when he would be
entitled to the customary pension
paid to teachers.
There is no friction between
Mr.. Ingersoll and the Board of
Education. The Board, as well
as all other fxiends of Ne. InSer-
soil, regret that he is leaving the
school, but no one is selfish
enough to deprive Mr.. lngersoll
of the freedom which bis good
work i'll TIE schools has earned
for him. That is, no one is self
ish except those who would in
volve Mr.. Ingersoll's motives in
an attempt to manufacture q
school Situation" for the profit
which may come from the sale
of few extra newspapers. The
Atlantic City Press delights in
manufacturing these situations"
for Mainland cities, Pleasantville
in particular. Its story that the
resignation of Mr. Ingersoll was
presented to the Board of Educa-
ton at it's last meeting last
Thursday evening Is without any
foundation in truth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
All Good Citizens Of Atlantic
County Should Subscribe
For Their Home Newspaper
ESPECIALLY ALL MAINLANDERS SHOULD TAKE
THE PLEASANTVILLE PRESS, WHICH is
THE EXPONENT FOR THIS SHORE
AND INLAND SECTION
Subscribe Now And Help Some Friend Win
You Will Eventually Subscribe for This Great County
Paper, So Why Not Now, When Your Subscription
Will Mean Big Votes? -.-~=177-r = : :

GOOD CITIZENS OF ATLANTIC CoUNTY's MAIN
LAND GREETING !
Eventually you will all be readers and loyal support
of your counys great county newspaperIhe Pleas
antvle Press, why not now?
The Pleasantvle Press has served this territory long
and we-for thirty-seven years. in TACT AND To-
day it is growing rapidly in news, circulation advertising
and influence keeping step with this marvellous growing
section of South Jersey.
magnificent new perfecting press is shortly to be
installed in order better army OF readers
In The Peasantvie Press, you Manlanders have your
ONLY HOME NEWSPAPER.
The Atlantic City papers, splendid journals and loyal
boosters for Atlantic Ctyseem of late to look with
vous ewes at this shore territory seeing its great growth
population and industry and and then they let the
cat out of their bag that they would like to annex all OF
this territory from Absecon to Somers Point.
Certainly they doing everything in their power to
much of the Mainland business as POSSIBLE ana
the great drives being conducted for both news and
circulation on the Mainland evidence of their absorb
ing ambition.
But these Mainland cities and territory, of which
Peasantve is the metropolis and leader have their own
business, their problems their own aspirations ana
their own civic pride and spirit.
The Pleasantville Press has always fought Tor the
Mainland and it proposes keep up the fight as long as
there is Mainland with Mainland people to back 1T up
The Pleasantvie Press does not fight envlously
AGAINST other cities and localities but Loyalty FOR its
hcme territory.
So if you are Mainander, and are not taking your
OWN AND ONLY HOME NEWSPAPER-The Pleasant
Vile Press you withholding not so much the little
5cents weekly contribution but are withholding tne
moral backing of your powerful "John Hancock on our
subscription list whose presence would give us the cour
age to tackle any problem in behalf of and our side OF
the water.
And So since eventually you bound to appreciate
the fight which The Pleasantvie Pressyour home news
making for you and yours, ask you not to
put it off another day. but SUBSCRIBE NOW to some
one of the candidates Big PrlZe Race.
Perhaps you have already promised him or her that
you would help
Well. YOUR years subscription ($25O) will be worth
Gf nevv) lust TWELVE THOUSAND (12,00O) MORE
VOTES THIS WEEK THAN 1T WILL NEXT &c. DO
TT NOW !
You can pay the candidate in person. or you can remit
through our business Office at IL West Washington ave-
me Peasantyie and your votes will be given to whom
soever you direct.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Magistrate Holds
Man Under Bail
Frank Held, of Beach Haven,
to Go Before the
Grand Jury.
Wife Makes Charges

The Grand Jury will hear how
Mrs. Alexandria Held and her
children were mistreated and the
children were forced to steal food
for the family when that woman
pushes the charge Of assault and
battery against her husband,
Frank Held, of Beach Haven.
Appearing in the Police Court
here Sunday night, Mrs. Held
told Police Recorder Stephens
tales of suffering from hunger
and attacks made on her by her
husband. Although he pleaded
not guilty, he was held under
$1,000 bail for the next session of
the Grand Jury.
According to testimony heard,
Mrs. Held left her husband and
went to work as a housekeeper
for John Cramp, Of Absecon, an
apartment house owner. The wo-
man declared that on July IA her
husband came to the Cramp home
and called her outside, telling her
that he would shoot her If she
did not return to his home in
Beach Haven.
Cramp verified the story, and
declared that on two other occas-
ions Held had forced himself in
to his home. Held admitted that
he went to the Cramp home to
take his wife back to Beach Ha-
ven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
County Men In
Sesqui Shoot
Hackett, Plum, Clark and
Others in Matches at
HOlmesburg, Pa.

Atlantic County was well rep
resented in the Sesqui-C Centennial
trap shoot at Holmesburg, Pa,
over the week end, when Dory
Hackett came in as runner up
to Steve Crothers, Pennsylvania
State Champion. Walter Clark,
of this city, H. Brice. Ocean City,
Fred Plum, G. F. Spencer of At
lantic City, and G. e. Leek, OF
Port Republic, all participated in
the days events.
Shooting in Glass A, Hackett
tied with Crothers with 80 breaks
out of the 100 birds, and lost in
the shoot-off, when he broke only
II birds out of 20, while Crothers
shattered all of his.
Shooting in Class B, Walter w.
Clark got 1876 birds out of his $50.
Dan Resell, of Mortified, shoot
ing in Glass A, got 140 birds,
while C. E. Leek, of Port Repub-
lie shot 1874 birds in the Glass B
classification. G. F. Spencer, of
Atlantic City, shooting in Class
D, broke 120 clays. H. Brice, of
Ocean City, shooting in Glass B,
broke 1872 birds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Hit by Train,
Boy Loses Life
Theodore Duberson, 6, of
Sugar Hill, Dies
in Water.
Was Crossing Bridge
Unable to Run, Dropped Ov-
err Side-Struck on Head
by Projecting Iron Shoe
as Train Passed.
Was Crossing Bridge

Theodore Carter Duberson, age
6 years, a resident of Sugar Hill,
was killed yesterday morning at
10 o'clock by fast electric train
On the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad when he attempted to
cross a trestle over the Great
Egg Harbor River, at Mays Land.
ing, in company with his older
brother, Edward, age 9, and Car
man Lacmella, age IL.
The boys We're about hall
way across the bridge when war
ned of the approach of the train
by a shrill whistle. The older
boys ran for safety, leaving the
little fellow on the bridge to get
away as best he could. Carman
and Edward managed to reach
the end of the bridge safely, but
Theodore, believing he could not
run fast enough to get across be-
fore the train, swung out over
the water, hanging on to the hea
Wy beam that binds the ends Of
the ties together.
He was hanging by his hands
thus when the train went by, the
heavy shoe which transmits the
current from the third rail strik
ing him on the head, causing hin
to lose his hold.
1t is believed by those who wit
messed the accident that the boy
was unconscious when he hit the
water, although not dead until ht
drowned.
Two men, whose names coult
not be ascertained, leaped into
the river, and aided by the trail
crew of the electric, attempted
to save the lad. Attempts wer,
futile. however, until the arriva
| of Corporal Illingsworth ans
|, ,Jr6eper Kelly, of the State Polio
wv grappled for the body, sue
ceeding in raising at at about
o'clock, nearly four hours afte
the accident.
The child's parents are dead
and he lived with his grandpal
enta on the Mays Landing-Son
ers Point road, at Sugar Hill. TIL
grandfather. Frank Dubersor
when he learned of the boy
death, was Frustrated with grie1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Historical Society
to Have Session
Will Meet in Salem Church
for Annual Meeting
Thursday Night.

officers will be elected Thurs
day night, when the annual meet
ing of the Atlantic County His
torical Society is held in Salem
M. e. Church, Park avenue and
Main street, at 8 o'clock. Robert
L. Race will preside over the ses-
sions, which will be attended by
members of the association from
all sections of the county.
A program that will be of in
terest is being prepared by the
program committee. Besides the
election of officers, a number OF
reports, and new and old business
will be transacted.
The hostesses for the evening
have been announced as follows
Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mrs. Charles
T. Collins, Mrs. Charles w. Blake
Mrs. John G. Thomas, Mrs. Anna
Stebbins, Mrs. Lewis B. Ryon
Mrs. Nina Burroughs, Mrs. Rob
ert L. Race, Mrs. Edward Wilvert
Mrs. Richard Shane, Miss Caro-
line Ryon and Miss Medora Ris
ley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Steals 4 Tires;
Pays Garage Bill
Police Search for Lambert,
Believed to Have
Taken Rubber,

Detectives continue to search
for Aaron Lambert, who resided
at 141 Maple avenue, and who is
alleged to have stolen four tires
from a car and to have paid a
resort garage man with them.
The tires were taken from the
truck owned by Thomas A.
Groves. According to Chief of
Police Naylor, they were taken
Thursday night, when each wheel
was lacked, and the four tires re-
moved. An investigation by Chief
Naylor and Detective Casey, of
Atlantic City, revealed that Lam
bert had settled $25 garage bill,
giving the tires as payment.
The tires, valued at $50, are be-
in gheld by the police as evil
dence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
B'nai Israel
to Build
Assembly Hall, Brick, Is by
40 Feet Will be
First Unit.
Large Synagogue Later
Site at the Corner of Frank
lin and East West Jersey
Avenues - Synagogue to
be 4OX6O Feet.

The congregation of B'nai Is
rael have plans out for bids for
an assembly hall to be built on
their lot at the corner of Frank
lin avenue and East West Jersey
avenue. The hall will be built
of brick and will be 18x40 feet
in size.
Plans have been drawn by Ar
chitect Ray Ireland for large
synagogue to be erected on the
lot at home future date. The as
senbly hall, which Is to be erect
ed soon, will be a unit in the lar
ger structure, which will be &c
by 60 over all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
Legion Drops
Carnival Plans
Post Will Not Give Enter
tainment Here, Officers
State.
Many Opposed Venture
Thousands of Dollars Taken
From City Through Such
Attractions, Merchants De-
clare-OppOse Gambling.

Plans to hold a carnival in the
city have been dropped by Main
land Post American Legion, il
has been learned through the
Posts officers. A carnival, which
would bring an outside organiza-
ton to the city, has been planned
by the Post as a means OF raising
funds.
The idea was dropped because
merchants and church members,
who, Legion officers declare, have
given the Post their cooperation
when it gave it's annual sno Y in
the winter, opposed X
Merchants declare that carni-
val, bringing another organization
into the city, takes out thousands
of dollars which would ordinarily
go to the banks, or TO them by
way of trade. Church members
oppose a carnival because of the
gambling devices such amase-
nents bring.
fCoptipuad nm Dare 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-27
tut Must Leave
Township, Order
DachshOund Who Had Trial
for Life, Will Not
Re Killed.

"Tut," a three-year-old dachs-
hound, who was placed on trial
for his life last week before Mag
istrate Lewis B. Matthias, of SOM
ers Point, after charges were
made that he had bit Mrs. There
sa Beidelman, will not be killed.
But the animal must be taken
out . of Egg Harbor Township.
Magistrate Matthias gave this
opinion after considering evil
dence given a week ago.
If the dog is found in the town.
ship today, it will be killed, ac-
cording to the Magistrates or
der. The case, heard last week,
attracted wide attention in the
Point. The dog is owned by
James II. May.