davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
ENGLISH CREEK
Mckinley Council, D. of A.

Mckinley Council, Daughters of
America, No. 80, met in e. b. hall
Wednesday night. fAll Offices were
filled. The relief committee repor-
ted Anna MattoX slightly improved.
Flowers were sent to her in behalf
of the Council. After the business
session a social hour was enjoyed
and Mrs. Anna NJ. Lee served re-
freshments.
A social is planned for october
27, afternoon and evening, in the
lodge room. There will be home
made cake. bread, pie, jellies and
candy for sale, and any person can
send in their order early to Mrs.
Amanda Lee.
Present were Mrs. Anna NJ.
Lee, Mrs. Lizzie Dennis, Mrs. Eth
el Giberson. Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs.
Margaret Shields, Mrs. Reba Fell
nell, Mrs. Alma Barrett, Mrs. Ma
mic Steelman, Mrs Emily Maduon,
Miss Gaddie Lee, Mrs. Jennie Hill,
Miss Sylvia Lee, and Miss Eliza
beth Scuil.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Equ Harbor Township.

Aetna Co. TO Jesse L. Risley; cen
tre of Ridge ave. N. 21 degs. i5
min. E. of Oakland. n. q degs. is
min. by E. 293 IT.; Sept. Is.
Daniel B. Frazier Co. to jamie
Tamplin, Portsmouth, Ohio; centre
Ii. OF Co blvd. S. E. 1000 IT. by n.
E. 270.64 tt; Sept. Is.
a. j. Bozarth Corp. to Willie
Dukes. Phila.; S. Z. Ii. OF Antwerp,
$40 #. S. w. OF Agassiz, S. w 20 T..
b. S. L. $50 it.: Sept II.
Giuseppe Siligato ct uX. to An.
ebony F. Macrie ct al; center H. Ell
co. blvd, 157.26 #. N, W. of White
Horse pike, n W. 130 It. by N. T.
303.26 IT.; Sept. l6.
Marion f. Hawkins ct ais. to
Henry Wimberg; center H. OF Co.
blvd. 2323.6 IT, S. W. of Birch, N
w. 720 # by S. w. 580.9 IT,; Sept.
Is.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 2. Den
mead and family, OF Pitman, were
recent guests OF Mrs. Lucinda Sha-
ner.
The Hamilton Township Teach
ers' Association held their regular
business meeting Thursday in No.
/ school.
The Ladies' Aid held Hallow-
q Ell social in the NJ T. Church OIL
Thursday evening. y silver offer
iEs was taken at the door.
Miss Inez II. Smith and Mrs
Grace CARL passed the weekend
on 4 motor trip to Lake Hopat-
cong ard Delaware Water Gap.
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Dalrymple
will move from here to Brooklyn,
where Mr.. Balrymple is now en-.
ployed
Mrs Lena Sehenek is taking Il
Two weeks vacation.
Miss Emua Abbott is enjoying a
weeks vacation from her duties in
the clerks Office
Mrs Sadie Goodrich, Of Atlantic
City. was a recent visitor here
MI. and Mrs Morris Deiteh, Of
Mizpah; Mf. and Mrs. Morris Viii
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Somers Point News
BY X. VAN SYCkEI.
BY X. VAN SYCKEL.

returned TO Philadelphia for the
winter.
Mrs. Mary Overend is planning
to spend the winter in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Loux were
in Philadelphia last week attend
| ing their uncle's funeral
Albert Homer, of Tuckerton, re
turned home after visiting his mo-
ther, Mrs. julius Homer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Blackburn
have been entertaining Albert Line
berner, of Philadelphia, who is
nephew of Mrs. Blackburn.
Mrs Louis Deither motored to
Philadelphia and visited the Sesqui,
being the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kline for several days while
there.
Misses Virginia and Elva Endi-
colt, Of pleasantville, were visitors
of Reba Endicott.
MIR. and Mrs. David Deer and
Mrs. Irene Faunce. of Hammonton,
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Greis.
Raymond Smith. after spending
4 few days in Philadelphia, has
, returned home.
Mrs. Anna Meisle and daughters,
Catherine and Margaret, spent
several days in Philadelphia with
relatives and visited the Sesqui.
Miss Florence Hart entertained
the +. VI. S. at her home.
Charles VanSant, OF Atlantic
City, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Deither
Some of those from this vicinity
who attended the Trenton Fslr
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Garside. Mrs. VIII
liam Garwood and Willard Bar
roughs.
Mr. aud Mrs Richard Eoss en-
tortained Edward Halburnef, of
Cold Spring, for several days.
Mrs. John Miller had as her
Guests Mrs. Louise Myrtle and Miss
Carrie krumm, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Asbury Epworth League.

The EpWorth League of Asbury
NJ. +. Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Scull, in Pleas
antville, Tuesday evening. The
house was profusely decorated with
gladioli and autumn flowers. On
account of other engagements,
President |. J. Lee could not be
present, and First Nice-president
Andrew r. English took charge.
All officers reported progress. Al
ter the business session, a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
We're served. Present were Mr.
and Mrs Andrew X. English. Mr..
and Mrs Lemuel Lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. Somers English, Mr. and Mrs.
John w Ingersoll, ST.. Mrs. Anna
w. Lee, Mrs. Emma Shamrock, Mrs.
Elnora English, Rev. w. L. Bump.
Miss Martha Frank, Mrs. Mamie
Steelman, Hildreth Steclman, Ell,
mer Scull.. Russell Clements, Mrs.
Edward Blake and Master Donald
Sharroek. The next meeting will
be at Nj. and Mis-. Taylor Shar
rocks home, in Pleasantville, No
vember ..
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

State of New Jersey; S. E. of State
Highway, S. Al degs. so min. 80
sec, by w. 8 it.; Sept. Is.
Johanna Gertrude Lashley ct sir
to N. and F. Corp; r. of Public Co.
rd,, S. 46 degs. 20 min. by E. 1853
IT.; Sept. is.
Matilda &. Flaig ct vir to The
State of New Jersey; n. w. OF
State Highway Route 8, S. A. dess.
so min. 80 sec. by w. s It; Sept.
is.
Seaside National Realty Co. to
Gustavus A. Herald; lots 5, 6, BLK.
A, Atlantic City Highlands; Sept.
Is.
Charles Juniewicz ct uX. to Marie
Foretek; S. 25 degs. Fl. white .oaa
tree, n. so degs. by W. CHI. so Ii;
Sept. 80.
Charles Filling ct uX., Pomona,
to The State of New Jersey; n. w.
H. OF Genoa, N. E. of State High
way Route No. 5, sec. 13, n. w. IL
degs. 80 min 80 sec. by w. s IT,;
Sept. 16.
Oman NJ Townsend ct ais. to The
State of New Jersey; N w. OF w.
X. Hylton, S. E. Of State Highway
Route No. 8, sec. IS, N E. 25 #. b.
S. Al degs. 80 min. so sec; Sept. lG.
"A J. Bozarth Corp. to Luc% A,
Means, Charlotte, n. c.; lot 95, blk.
1872, map of Egg Harbor City Nah
or; Sept. II.
Thomas d. Endicott ct ux. to
Lewis K. Smith; N. cor. OF john
Adylochetts. N w. 1874 it. by e.
333331 z It.: Sept. II.
Philip J. Gaffney ct uX., Phila.. u
The State OF New Jersey; N. W. oi
State Highway Route 8, sec. 10, 5.
II degs. SO min. so sec. by W. 8
IT,: Sept. 16.
Bert Lampe ct uX. TO The State
Of New Jersey: n. w. Ii. of Second
ave. S. W. of State Highway Route
No. 8, n W. 4 degs. 5 min. 80 see.
by W. s tt; Sept. 16,z
James +. Rodgers. Burlington et
uX., to Bishop Paris A. Wallace,
Kings Co. N V ct ais; lots so, 50,
blk. 119, map Of Egg Harbor city
Manor: Sept. 90.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Pleas asantvillc.

Lake & Risley Co. to Lavinia NJ.
Farmer; N. Ii. of Oneida, 2l0ft. N.
w. OF Chalfonte, N. w. 60 #. b. n.
L. 114.91 it.; Sept. 16
Lewis r. Smith ct ux. to Lake &
Risley Co.; N. Ii. Of Oneida, 2l0 It
N. w. OF Chalfonte, N. w. 80 IT, By
N. e. 114.02 It.; Sept. 16.
Margaret Ireland to Mary Emma
Bennett; S. E. Ii. of Highland. 135
1t. N. E. of Washington, s. E. Si.S8
tt. by N. E. 100 It.; Sept. l6.
John B. Martell ct ux. to Roy ].
Frendlich; S. w. Ii. of Brighton.
6S4.96 it. N. W. of First, S. W. 100
IT. by N. W. $50 IT,; Sept. IS.
George l.. Thompson ct ux. to il.
cob w. Keyport; S. w. Ii. of Lind
ley, 301.23 #. N. w, OF Shore, S. w.
125 #. by N. w. 25 IT.; Sept. Is.
George L. Thompson ct Tx. to
Elizabeth II. keyport; S. w. Ii. o.
Thompson, N w. Of Linden, S. W.
1856 it. by N. w. 1880 It. Sept l5
Emma Koenig Smith ct vir TO
Emilio Roma ct uX.; S. w. H. Of
Edgewater ave-, S. Z. of Broad, S
w. 120 it. by S. E. 60 it.; Sept. 16.
Thomas S. Chew ct uX. to Martin
X. Weltner ct uX.; n. H. of Read
ing, 400 #. w. OF James r. Adams
H., N. E. 305.S7 IT. by N. W. 40 IT,;
September Is.
Aetna Co. to Emma Koenig
Smith, S. w. Ii. Of Edgewater, S. E.
of Broad, s. w. 12o #. by S. E. 60
TT; Sept. IS.
Willis W. Nauss ct ux. to Nitol
Lord ct ux.; ITO It. N E. OF Deli
lah rd, S0077 It. S. E. of Shore I'd.
S. Z. so it. by n E. 112.S1 it.; Sept.
16.
Anna Rebecca Thompson ct vii
to Henry Z. Milleman, Harmony.
Pa; N. E. cor. of Franklin and
Princeton. n. E. 125 IT. By s. E. Toe
tt; Sept. Il.
George L. Thompson ct ux, to
Vioietta Schemmel; 1170 IT. N =.
OF Delilah I'd, 30077 It. S. Z. of
Shore rd., S. E. SO #. by N. r..
12153 TT; Sept. Is.
Victor Lord ct n.y. to Samuel |.
Leopold; ITO It. N. E. OF Delilah
rd., S00.77 t. s. E. Of Shore rd, S.
T.. so it. by N. E. l12.S1 IT.; Sept.
16.
William H. Faulkner ct uX 10
Robert L. Flipping; N. w. H. OF
Lincoln, 80 It. N. f. Of Ferhwood,. ;.
N. +. so #. BY N. w. 80 tt; Sep.
IL.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Absecon.

David Leeds ct llx. to Emma Hep
pinstall; S. H. Of Oak St, E. of Cal
ifornia, s. 100 ft. by L. so it.; Sept.
Is. y
George Guard ct uX to Winfcll
Scott Marsden ct ux.; n. f. Ii. OF
Lee. 215 TT. S. e. of Shore rd., N. E.
$50 It. by S. f. so It.; Sept. 10.
Kay Realty Co. to Nelson Van
SAINT; lot 20, blk. 7, map of White
Horse Village; Sept. 16.
South Jersey Land Corp to jamie
G. Armstrong; lot Is, blk. SO, sec. /,
map of All. City Estates; Sept. 20.
South Jersey Land Corp. to jamie
c. Armstrong; lot 16, blk. 36, sec. /,
map of All. City Estates; Sept. 20
Bessie T. Orapallo to Henry
IIornbostel; lot 6, see. 4. The Oaks.
Northfield.
an Row RiSlpv of uy ia Valpll-
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Attend Autumn Meeting.

The members of the Richard
Bowen division of the Sons and
Daughters Of the Pilgrim Society
motorcd to Philadelphia on Satur-
day and attended the autumn meet
ing at the BelleTue-Stratford Ho-
tel, where luncheon was served
Those attending were Mrs. Martin
Scull, division gove9or; Mrs
Thomas E. scull, Mrs. Ethel Trout
Mrs. T. + cambridge, Mrs. Emily
Shinn, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs.
Martha Ketchum, Mrs. Samuel
Barbash, Mrs. Josephine Gardiner
Mabel Clay, Mary Gardner and
Mary Corson.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

A birthday party was given i'll
honor of Betty Jane Hoasland, who
was five years old. She was the
recipient of many gifts. The
house was beautifully decorated in
keeping with the season. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing games
and dainty refreshments We're
served
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Somers Point,

Harry G. Scott ct uX, to Edwin L.
Hera ct uX.; S. W. Ii. OF Johnson,
100 It. S. E of Main, S. W. 100 IT.
by S. E. SO IT.; Sept. 16.
Lewis 3. Matthias ct uX. to Harry
A. Devere; n. E. Ii. OF Groveiand
70 #. S. +. of Atlantic City and
Shore Railway, S. E. 7212 TT. by n.
E. 80 It.: Sept. 90.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Galloway Township.

Cyrus +. Knopper ct ais. to
Amose w. kncpper center oi
Waveland, S. AZ degs. 5 min. 8, Of
Third ave, n. 42 degs. As min. by
L. $50 TT; Sept. Is.
Amos w knepper ct ux. to CTrus
+. kncpper; center of Wavcland, S
AZ degs. Is min. e. of Third, N. AZ
deGs As min. By Z. $50 #.
Frederick G. Liepe ct uX to The
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Mays Laldii1
Fancy Costume Party.

Lillian Dorrington and Mary
Layton We're hostesses 20 Girls
club at Benefits hall Wednesday
evening The time was spent in
singing, playing games and dane
ing. The young people made a
spectacular appearance by their
original costumes. Eva Erie won a
prize for her skill in doing the
Charleston.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
On Shellfish Research.

John 7. Adams, of the firm of
Adams, Ellsworth Biyalye Co, will
leave The last Of this month for
North Carolina to spend the win
ter months i'll Il research of the
shellfish industry. The company
has large lease-holdings in Great
Egg Harbor Bay and Barnegat Bay
and will extend their venture to
the Pacific Coast i'll California,
next year.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

tine c. Bruckmann; Z. Ii. of Roose-
welt, 4S9 #. S. of First, +. 100 IT. by
S. SO it.; Sept. Is.
Ethel Il. Lindsay ct vir to Sun
Realty Co.; N. W. Ii. OF Shore I'd,
N. 46A dcgs. by S. d9 degs.; Sept.
II.
John ID. Scheuer ct uX. to Stanley
Z. Johnson; lots So, 81, 50, blk. SAP,
tract A, map Of Tudor Ter; Sept.
16.
John d. Scheuer ct ux. to How.
ard A. Boltc; lot 63. blk SIP, tract
A, map OF Tudor Ter; Sept. 18.
John D. Scheuer ct uX. to Frede.-
ick T. Bolte; lot 81, blk. SAP, tract
A, map OF Tudor Ter; Sept. Is.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Old Fashioned Country Dance

Nj. and Mrs Arthur Baird, be-
fore closing their cabin for the
season, near High Bank, gave an
old fashioned country dance, by
West Virginia mountaineers, that
proved much amusement for their
guests. The music was furnished
by two hddlcrs and a banjoist.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Silver Moon Minstrel

Silver Moon Council is planning
to hold Il minstrel show for the
benefit Of the Council at the Sea
side Theatre sometime the last of
this month.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
linWood.

Ingersoll Contracting Co. to Elil-
abeth II. keyport ct vir; S. w. Ii.
OF Oak Lane, 3S2.S3 It. S. E. of Oak
ave. S. Z. SO It. by S. w. 121.62 It;
Sept Is.
Naomi Somers to Owen J. Boyle,
Phila.; S. e. H. Of Shore I'd, S. So,
degs. by n. 42H degs.; Sept. IA.
Mabel c. Murphy ct viz to Sophie
X. Boniface; N. w. cor. of Shore
blvd. and Royal, S. W. 100 TT. BY n.
W. 1857 tt; Sept. Is.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Bernsee-M apes.

Mrs. George Mapes. WAS married
10 Charles Bernsee in Audubon last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Case are on
Il toHr through Europe for the win
ter months,
James Seull was visitor of e.
T. Clifford, Of SeallViiie. who is i'll.
Miss Violet Cummings has plan.
ned TO give 4 Halloween party at
her home on October 81 An or
chostra has been engaged for the
occasion, and dancing will be the
main feature of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Alliger are
on motor trip TO Altoona and
through the Pocono Mountains
Mrs. Mary Kelly, of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Eisonman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobb have closed
their cottage on Bay avenue and
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
The Explanation.

"Why did she marry Jack?
thought she valued her freedom" +"
"Shc did. But she couldn't bear
to think of Jack having any"
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Girls Blaze a Trail.

A number OF girls enjoyed II hike
chaperoned by Miss Elizabeth Hig
gins and Miss Layina Cloud One
group, led by Miss Higgins, blazed
Il trail through the woods and an
other group, led by Miss Cloud,
trailed,
A number Of games We're PLAYED.
after which lunches were cooked
and enjoyed.
Those who blazed the trail were
Misses Elsie Hazelton, Nerna My.
crs, Gertrude Kraus, Margaret Sut.
ton, and Elizabeth Higgins. Those
who trailed were Misses Jean My
erS, Frances kraus, Selcna Harris,
Betty Duberson. Irene Birch, En-
ma Birch. Clara Birch and Miss
Lavina Cloud.
MIR. and Mrs. Coleman and fam
lily have moved into their property
on Oak street. recently purchased
from Mr. and Mrs, Leo l.. Lewis.
Miss Helen Cain has accompan-
led Miss Mary Estlow 70 her home
in North Carolina, whore they eX-
peet to spend a months vacation.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

Il don't give Il hoot who gets in
The Way."@Bystander.
He called his flivor Malaria
because it shakes so. - Making
Paper.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

Kind Old Lady And do you
know why Santa Claus didn't bring
you anything, little girl?"
New Yorker-"Look at all the
skyscrapers New York has Spur.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
The Way to Bankruptcy.

q told you love would find a
way"
Yes, but it took . mighty ex-
ponsiYe road
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19
Ficr First Game.

She CATER the serimmage) Foot
ball is an awfully rough game,
isn't ito
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

Her Eseert-Why, yes. You
didn't expect to see it settled by
arbitration, did you?
The Pleasantville press., 1926-10-19

Northfield.
Lou Roy Risley ct ux. to Valen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
New York Produce Market
New York, July s.

New York, July S-(P.
FLOUR-Irregular; spring patents
$50 q 800; soft winter straights 700
WHEAT-spot easy; No. 1 dark
northern spring C 1 f New York lake
and rail 1.S5: No. 2 hard winter O b
New York lake and rail 1.57: No 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1545: No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 172g
in bond.
CORN-Easier; No. 2 yellow f
track New York all rail 903; No. yell
low do ssh.
oATs-Steady; No. white 44s.
LARD-Easy; middle west 5000
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 24,as1.
EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts AS
445; nearby hennery whites closely Sc
lected extras 41@43.
POTATOES-Dull and weaker;
North and South Carolina new per
barrel No. l 400q 500; Long Island
do. 5.25 a $50.
land per 1a-bushel hamper 75c a Loo;
Ohio per 100 pounds crate 2.50@ 500,
Raw sugar was quiet and easier to-
day. Sales included 1000 bags of Phil
ippines at AIS and $500 bags of Gu
ban afioats at Ala duty. paid.
Futures were generally weak all
day, rejecting large notices of inten-
ton to deliver on July contracts, hedge
selling and a disappointing situation
in the spot market. The close was
two to eight points net lower and bot
tom for the day. Approximate sales
81, 900 tons. July closed 2.S4. Septem-
Der PAT, December 2.64. January 2.69,
March 2.68.
Refined sugar was quieter and I'M
changed at $50 to $40 for fine granu-
lated, with indications that the trade
was well supplied for fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Steamer Cretan Had
Loaded with Cement
At Portland Recently

Portland, Me, July s.--(Pf-consid-
cradle curiosity was excited the middle
Of June over a cargo of 22s tons of
cement taken on here by the steamer
Cretan, seized at Boston yesterday
with an immense cargo of alcohol
Arriving here on June IL, she re-
manned at anchor three days awaiting
the arrival of the shipment, which
came by rail from Hudson, \. Y. The
cement was consigned to the light
house at Cape Henlopen. The distance
from Hudson to Philadelphia is eos
miles by rail- while it is 200 miles to
Portland. The long ocean trip and
the three days delay here added to
the expense.
The cement was loaded at State
Pier direct from the cars.
Information provided by the Gus
toms service here was said to have
been directly responsible for the seiz-
ure of the Cretan, as the result of their
investigation of the cement shipment.
Their suspicious aroused not only
by the small cargo and its peculiar
routing, but by the fact that the
steamer cleared for Portsmouth and
way ports they broadcast the facts
and a watch was kept of her move
ments after leaving this port.
A thorough Search by customs Inc
spector before the Cretan left failed
to bring to light any trace OF liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
CHURCH HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin and
children, Earle. Walter, Ralph and
Gladys of Whitinsville, Mass, are
visiting their brother, Leon Morang
and family.
Mrs. Pearl Cunningham, who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Bow
doin Cony in Bangor, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham
were overnight guests at D. E.
Fosters, Wednesday, on their return
trip from Robbinston, to Waltham,
Mass.
Miss Alice Caswell and Mrs.
Florence Poole passed Monday at
Legion Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morang of
Union were guests Sunday and Mon
day of Leon Morang and family
Merle Morang returned with them
after a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cunning
ham and daughter, Irma, passed the
weekend at Pemaquid Beach, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gipson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey and
children, of Granite Hill, were
guests at George Smiths, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hartford Of
Leeds, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Soule, Sunday.
Raymond Soule is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Glidden at Cross HILL for a week.
Mrs. George Glidden and daughter.
Angie, and Elmer Ellis of Cross Hill,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
New Silk Flag
AT Half Mast Is
Placed on Submersible

New York, July S-P)-The dead
of the S-51 still slept beneath the
water tonight
The submarine that rested on the
floor of the ocean off Block Island
for more than nine months was
warped into dry dock at Brooklyn
Navy Yard today. A touching cere-
mony marked the end of her 135-mile
journey, which was delayed when
she grounded on reef in the East
River yesterday.
A new silk flag was hoisted to
the top of the mast that had been
fitted to her battered bridge. Lieu
tenant Commander Ellsberg, who di-
rected the salvage work. stood at
attention on a pontoon. All ranks
stood at attention. Relatives of the
dead mingled with a small crowd
that had been permitted to enter the
yard. At a signal the<flag was low
cred to half mast.
Immediately the ceremony was
over divers went below the 81 feei
of water in the dock and adjusted
blocks. Derricks lifted the sub
marine to even keel. Great pumps
were set to pumping out the water
of the dock.
AS the water gradually went down
more of the bridge became visible.
AS if in a theatre where the cur
tain went downward instead of up
those in the navy yard saw slowly
revealed to them the tragedy the
sea had wrought. The large Ssh"
on the coming tower was coated
with rust. On one side of the con-
ming tower was life belt, still white
and secure in its stays. The lights
that were seen last by the watch
on the bridge of the City of Rome
just before the SOL was rammed
and sunk last September were SILL
in place.
At five o'clock Rear Admiral
Plunkett, commander of the navy
yard, ordered all work stopped. Al
that time the gun of the SOL was
out of water. The decks were still
awash. Five of the pontoons that
raised her from the sea bottom were
still bobbing in the water but the
SOL rested on the ways.
NO divers have entered the Ssh
since her matches were sealed while
she lay at the bottom of Block Is
land about month ago." Lieutenant
Commander Ellsberg said as he quit
work for the day. I'VE are going to
leave her under water tonight. In
the morning we will finish draining
the dock and then we will search
for the dead"
AT the time divers entered the Ssh
while she lay under the Atlantic
Ocean, they reported that one men,
Der of the crew had been seen
wedsed behind bunk in the battery
room. Lieutenant Commander Ellis
berg said he believed there were
about II or Il dead inside.
THE ship is to be re-fitted and put
into service" Lieutenant Command
er E1lsberg said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-09
Chicago Cattle Market

SuiCdSO, july 3.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: active
trade on desirable lightweight steers
and heifers; strong: spots 10 to Is
plain qualified weighty kind, very
dragsy; steady to Is lower: only
choice kind holding steady; 1865 paid
for 920-pound mixed steers and heif-
ers and 725-pound straight steers; best
heaNies 1850; grain fed cows and
helters scarce, firm; grassy kind weak
to % lower; bulls closed strong; veal
ers mostly % higher; bulk to packers
l2.00W13.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market
opened unevenly 10 TO 25 lower than
yesterdays general trade; big packers
bought freely on late rounds, mostly
90 10 80 lower; lew early sales sorted
light hogs up to 1850: practically
nothing over l4.25 on close; bulk 200
10 220-pound averages early 14250
lao; few selected 260 to 300-pound
butchers 13.60@1400; bulk gao to 325-
pound butchers late 1925 GD13.75; pack
ing soWs on late rounds mostly II 65
down; slaughter pigs up to 1850 early
with sharp decline on late rounds;
1900.
sHEEP-Receipts' 900; fat lambs
mostly 50 lower; spots off more on
natives considering sorts; most west
ems unsold, with bids lower; 500 Ida
nos sorted from five doubles averag cling
~ pounds 14.50; bulk natives 1925; ton
to small killers l4.75; culls and sheen
steady; bulk culls 11.00m1I.50: fat
ewes mostly 800 $50; few yearlings
LOU @ l2.0O; feeders unsold.