davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11

RooMINGo HOUSE. IL rooms. ami: all
rented. $3.50. terms.
Boarding house. Il rooms. ami best To-
cation in city for boarders; terms; all full.
II rooms. $3.50. ami: rent, Sl0O.
Fur. apartment. > rooms bath. ami:
sell furniture: S25 cash: rent. S25. FIR
s537. 1914 10th NV
DELICATESSE EN- and light lunch near 14th
expensive fixtures: rent 500: long lease.
Don't mss this onportunity; price right.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.
600 Now York Ave.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Tea room we'll established. in busy tinan-
cial section. low rent. long lease. Owner
business attend to. Make your own terms
and price. Investigate this.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1891 VERMONT AVE.-small.. front. .h.k
newly papered. Large back. In k. adJOip
ing bath. Both reasonable.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
: 4U|HORSES--4U
20 DUMP WAGONS.
Amply 18th and Holly sts. \. w 10
CREDIT. CASH.
FURNITURE.
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH.
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9Th and K SITS.

Sacrifice for Quick Sale.
bargain For details address Box ADD, Star
office.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

FOR RENT--Clean. large second-ho front,
near cars pleasant front porch. Col. 1885 w 4.
Ios ~
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1906 HOBART ST. NW-Sngie room fur.
nn5shed lady private home; hot water.
Phone
Evening star., 1926-04-11

los 18th ST. S.E.-Two large. neatly flir-
nished rooms for Ink, gas range, electric
lights
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1907 18th ST-Single doubIe front rooms
electricity. plenty hot water: reasonable
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1917 CORCORAN ST. NW-Large front
keeniug North 3R02
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1347 l. ST.-Commodious, nicely furnished
2nd-hoor room. clean and sweet ideal for
] or ?: only S25 mo. Frank. 157.
1744 RIGGS PLACE NW-Single room
all modern improvements: private family .
rate &16 ner month
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1880 COLUMBIA RD-Clean. sunny ana
reasonable rooms for refined adults. AdaIl4
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08

Der of grades to teach. We had Easter vacation two weeks ago.
 l live in Walla Walla, Wash ington. All the tulips, lilacs, and wild flowers are in bloom. The roblns and other birds are back again.
 In the summer time at home we have a lot of fun bathing in lakes, going on hikes, picnics and in many other ways.
 In the winter we have snow. Not as much as in Alaska but enough to play in.
 1 have known a number of children from Alaska here at the hospital, and have been int crested in Alaska because of them.
 Hoping to hear from you soon.
 Your friend
 Martha Hamburg
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08

the things you do. 1 am going to tell you about what we do here some of the time.
 1 am in bed on d frame. A frame is made of a pipe frame work shaped like very narrow bed covered With canvas. 1 have been here three years and am quite bit better now.
 We have School here and I am in the eighth grade. There was boy that graduated a few months ago. He got his certific. ate from the Superintendent of Schools. He goes to High School now.
 We have manual training and make toys, baskets, things of leather, and other things which we sell to buy material to make other things.
 We go outside almost every day in our beds. Sometimes bands come up here and the circus comes twice a year. have a radio and we get music and the news every day.
 l am quite interested in Alaska because my father is up there almost all of the time. He has d nalibut schooner named Scandia. He goes in places up there to sell his fish.
 Your friend
 Peder Hvatum
 Seattle, Wash.
 April l2, 1926. Dear Friends:
 We thank you very much for the lovely things you sent Us.
 This hospital is a very nice place to stay. We have nice times together.
 Several weeks ago we had a circus. We had an Easter party and daffodil.
 We also have school here. There are three teachers, and each teacher has a certain mum
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
Leonard Farmer

Police Sargent: Are there any marks on your boys body by which he can be identified?
 Father: No, but there will be plenty when 1 find him.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOOL NOTES
 The following letters were received from inmates of the Children's Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle and were written in reply to box and letters sent by the Mccarthy school children about six weeks ago.
 21O7 Warren Ave-,
 Seattle, Wash.
 April 12, 1926. Dear Friends:
 We received the letters, the toys, and the books you sent us. Thanks very much for them.
 We are having nice Weathe" down here. We go out side every day. We have school in the Hos pital here. Many of the Children have it in bed. Being sick isn't any excuse for staying out of school. 1 am in the eighth grade. My studies are History, Arlth metic, Civics, Language and Spell ing.
 There was boy here by the name of Ronald Gascoyn, who was in the eighth grade too. When he finished the eighth grade here, he started to High School. We nave manual training and make all kinds of toys When we have lots of toys we sel. them and the money goes to the Hospital.
 We are pretty we'll acquaint. ed with Alaska. because there have been some boys here from different parts of Alaska.
 Your friend
 Jacob PreSSer.
 Seattle, Wash.
 April 13, 1926. Dear friends:
 We all thank you for the things you sent. l have read
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-08
Seattle, Wash.
 April 8, 1926.

Dear Friends:
 We appreciate what you have done for us.
 We go to school and am in the third grade. l have arithmet- ic, spelling, and reading. I ana ten years old.
 We go outside every day when it is warm. We have lots of good times. Not long ago a circus came up to the Hospital. We saw monkeys, clowns, dogs, elephants and ponies.
 Your friend
 Leonard Farmer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Driver is Killed
Helper is lniIljured

Dudley GaaIin, colored, 81, was in
stantly killed, but bis companion,
James Kearns, escaped injury when he
Jumped from a truck driven by Gatlin,
a moment before itswass struck by To-
connective at the Prospect Plains cross
ing late Thursday afternoon.
Gatlin was driving truck owned by
Sonny Greenberg Of Freehold, and had
taken load Of cattle to Princeton,
They were on their way home when the
accident occurred. Kearns declared
that tree alongside the railroad cross
ing INSTRUCTED their view Of the tracks
and they did not hear the locomotive
approaching.
Gatlin's neck was broken and both
legs were severed. The truck was wreck
ed and thrown considerable distance
along the rails.
The remains were removed to Free
hold and prepared for interment BY Di-
rector Freeman. Services were conduct
ed Sunday. from the home Of his mother
Mrs. Frank Gatlin, on Avenue A, and
further services were held at 2 from the
A. M. e. church. Besides his mother,
Gatlin is survived by his wife. having
only been married since September.
His father died last April.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
TOmIin Recaptured
On Train at Red Bank

The cold concrete walls of the county
jail again surround Clarence Tomlin, ~,
colored, who thrice liberated himself
from its confines, the last time, Satur-
day night, Oct. 90, when he escaped
with two companions by overpow ering
Trusty Fred Knight.
or his two companions, one, Jack
ReveIl, rs, Of Newark, held for break
ing and entering in Belmar, Is still at
liberty the other, Carl WEIGH, 3S, Of
Keyport, charged with violation Of the
Mann act, was free only until last Tues
day, when he erred IN trusting himself
to the kindness Of South AInboy tug
master and was turned over to the law.
| Tonlin, considered desperate man,
charged with breaking and entering and
highway robbery in Asbury Park.
alighted from a New York train at Red
Bank at 9.20 Friday night. AS soon as
his foot touched the stony platform he
Z, fled his ewes to find himself staring
! .nto the cold steel revoIvers Of Chief of
County Detectives John M. Smith,
County Detective William Music and
Police Sergeant Joseph Gray Of Red
Bank.
s'Hands up, tersely commanded the
detectives.
/ Under the baleful glares Of his cap
, tors and the weapons in their hands,
Tomlin stretched" He was speedily
searched and taken to Freehold.
The county officials learned several
days ago that Tomlin had reached New
York. They later received q tip that he
/ would visit Red Bank on the 1880 train
/ Friday night. He did not appear at that
time but the detectives maintained q
watch on the trains that followed; their
vigilance was rewarded when their man
stepped from the $40 train. The detec-
! tives refused to reveal the source of
their information.
| 1t was stated that Tomlin will be
! kept continually in his cell and allow
ed to exercise in barred corridor, on
/ ly when under heavy guard.
His capture brings his fourth escape
from the law to conclusion. He first
escaped from the Freehold jail on June
15, being arrested two days later in
Washing ton, d. G., as he passed thru
that CITY in an auto he stole in Free
hold. On August 10 he once more gain
ed freedom. A search by detectives re :
suited in his arrest about three weeks
ago. He had been in jail at Freehold
hardly week before he again took
French leave. ewark police also have
him booked as a slippery individual.
He escaped from the witness room in the
eadquarters Of that North jersey city
last Feb. 8, while awaiting trial on an
assault and battery and robbery charge
He was recaptured in two hours how
ever.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Freehold

Mrs. Schore Of Brooklyn is visiting
Mrs. John Won Bargon at the American
hotel.
Lester Matthews and William Craw-
ford spent Sunday at the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial in Philadelphia.
About 125 members and Sunday
school children held masque party in
the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
A sghost story was.told byaRev. Mar
shall Owens and a story by Frank
Wood. Games we're played. Miss L..
Murphy won firstsprize as QueeniMarie
andJMrs. w. Sutphin as the funniest.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Maryetta Bender TwiIlegar of
Ellis street, who went to the mountains
for her health few months ago, is
much improved.
Mrs. John Fl. Grant Of Colts Neck,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. E. L. Mat
thews on Hull avenue.
Mrs Leon Shafto and Mrs. Simon F.
Pyle Of Hamilton were visitors In Free
hold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meghan return
ed Sunday from two weeks honey
moon trip to Canada.
Mrs e. L. Matthews was Long
Branch visitor.
Samuel WINS Of Prospertown visited
Mrs. Anna Il. Horner.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Pearlman visited
friends in Red Bank on Sunday.
Fl. G. Levy has been confined to his
home with tohsilitis, but is improv
ling.
You are cordially invited to attend thu
Sesqui-C Centennial Exhibit of tbs New
Jersey Historical Society November 6tf
Ito Goth at the Historical Society
West Park St., Newark, N. J. An ~
Ihibit Of Source N aterials of New Jers
History. Program of special days NO
vember 9Th and 18th. Women's Days
Historical talks, weaving and spinning
demonstration; old costumes. Afternoon
| tea. November 9th and 18th. Children't
days. History in word pictures and his
tory in moving pictures. Admission Free
The Freehold Y. NJ. H. A. held Their
annual Halloween partylin = Snider's
new Embassy hall onsSuuday' evening
About so were present including a'num-
Der from Freehold, Englishtown, !Tren-
ton, New Brunswick. and other sec
tions near Freehold. Refreshments
were served andIdancing was indugled
Speeches were rendered by Mrs. L,
Hoffman, leader of the girls and Miss
Helen Goldstein, president of the or
ganization.
Harry NJ. Burke chairman Of the
Armistice day parade committee, il
makingsfnal plans for the parade to be
held here. Among the organizations Is
participate are. Freehold ElkslB. F. O.
e. No. 1854 knights of Columbus Red
Men, Moose, Sons of st. George, Forest
ers, Y. NJ. H., others.
4 The Coolidge Y. NJ. @. A. grour
have reorganized for the 192627 season
with Frank, CizIanosas their leader. The
boys are planning to take trip to tn,
swimmingLpool atlyAsbury Park in th'
nearfuture
Mrs. Sadie Matthews and son spen'
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mat
thews on Hull6venue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Marlboro

Sunday morning the pastor spoke on the
text-"Gallio cared for none OF thosf
thing" The subject was indifference
and the following observations we're
noted. /. Some repects IN which gn-
difference is manifested. IL Condltlolns
responsible for this condition. Ill To
what such an attitude leads. Nv. A
religion sufficient to counterfeit such q
condition.
The Bible School will meet Sunday
morning in The Brick Church 81 S0s
preaching service is to follow. Morning
worship at 1890. Prayer Meeting q
the Y. p. 8. @. E. is to be aeld
at AS and evening worship at 7.SO.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening end
Junior @. e. Friday afternoon ~
account Of the heavy rain on Sunday
evening October gath, The Speciai "
e. Rally was held Sunday evening
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Foot Amputated
After Fall From Train

Paul Dolan, conductor of the Mata-
wan Freehold freight Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, is confined in
st. Peters hospital in New Brunswick
as the result Of injuries he received when
thrown from the topTof box car his
train was drilling into the A. P. Manning
and company plant on Church street,
Matawan, N j., Thursday morning.
According to those who were near the
scene Of the accident DoIan was thrown
from the top of one of the cars by the
sudden jolt, when the car he was on and
another coupled together. Men working
on the shipping platform and others gave
first aid until The arrival Of Police Chief
Ed win G. SIoat and DIR. Willard Erwin
A rough examination made at the scene
Of the accident showed that Dolan, be-
sides the other injuries sustained frac-
tyre Of the left leg near the ankle.
The Keyport fire department ambu-
lance was secured and the injured man
was taken to the New Brunswick institu-
ton where it was found that it would be
impossible to reduce the fracture and
Dr. Erwin amputated the left leg few
inches above the ankle. Altho it was re-
ported that the car had passed over
Mr.. Dolan's ankle both DR.. Erwin and
Chief Sloat denied it.
Before leaving for the hospital Mr..
Dolan sent for his sister, Miss Clara
Dolan, teachers in the Matawan pub
lie school locatedIat Church and Broad
street and she accompanied him in the
ambulance to the hospital. Dolan has
been employed by the Central Railroad
for Sc veral years. He has a wife and
family.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Obituary.


aged 66 years, died at his home oY,
West MAN street on Monday, Oct. Is.
Funeral ser ices was held Thursday Of
last week IN St Ro G Of Lima church at
~ o'clock, conducted by Rev. E, ward
Hell, assisted by Rev Z ~ Healv If
Manasquan. and Rev. E. ]. Whalen
of Hightstown Interment was Ia the
Catholic cemetery.
The deceased is survived be ona
daughter and three sons Miss Mary
fashion, vino resides at home. Ed
ward OF Railway, and David Demarest
and William of Freehold -Four sisters
whore reside in New York, also survive
Mr.. CashIon was born IN Freehold
the son of Thomas Cashion and Mary A
kenney He was Jail aiden Of the
county jail for six ears, and later was
jail warden for three years.
The deceased was member of the
local order Of Knights of Columbus
Catholic Benevolent Legion, and b
T. 0. E. Members Of these lodges
marched to the cemetery in a body.
MRS. BERTHA N. HErsEk
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Heiser died at the st.
Francis hospital, Trenton, Saturday
afternoon after an operation for ltu-
lHOEs ouc ltSu ia inns Vicinity MOST
lof her life. After her marriage 34
years ago she and her husband spent
three years at Wilmington, Del. For
20 years they coupled their present
lhome at Tennent on the farm pur-
chased from g Longstreet Vaughn.
She was most faithful member Of
the Tennent church and also of the
Starry Flag chapter, d. of T., Of
Freehold. Besides her husband, Ed
ward NJ. Heiser, four sons survive;
Edward j. Heiser of Englishtown:
Raymond Heiser Of Philad eIphia;
Carl and Asher Heiser OF Tennent.
There is one grandson, Harry Ralph
Heiser- The brothers and sisters
Surviving are. Mrs. Ella Christie Of
EnglshtoWn; Mrs. Amanda Boyce Of
Freneau; Daniel Scobey of Keyport;
! William Scobey lof Gordons's Corner:
| Mrs. Georkianna Peterson of Keyport
and Tylie Scobey Of Havre de Grace
Nd. Funeral services were held from
/ her late home at Tennent Thursday
of last week Rev. Charles H. Neh,
officiating. Interlnent was in Old
Tennent cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Child Burned As
Dress is Ignited

Marguerite. eight ears old daughter
Of Mr.. &Mrs. Floyd simmons, eoloTed, of
Lockwood avenue Yves painfully, If
n No; a paSna p Danea asbe ssS Sey e IosP
ing caught fire. The clothing from
her left shoulder to her left knee was
burned off and the flesh badly scared.
DR.. d. s. Carey declared the iniuHx
first degree burns however, and
child will probably recover. Mars
tie was taken to the Long Branc
pital in the Freehold boro amb
Both parents were at work GU
home when the accident happe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Matrimonial
MArTHEws-JENsEN

MATTHEwS-JENsEN
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Apelphia parsonage last Tuesday
evening, when Mrs. Hannah Jensen Of
Lakewood became the bride Of Trafford
Matthews of Southland. The sRev. Mr..
Crammer performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Addison Of
Lakewood were the attendants. The
bride was becomingly attired in brown
satin crepe. Following the ceremony,
they went to sMr. Matthews home in
Southland. where they win reside.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
MQaRouth Count

Robert Newman, %, Of
elhest OF four boys
bbeaking and entering the
Office Of the American Z
Aany and stealing q safe
Without bail for the grand
hrraigned before Recorder !
WanNote, of Spring Lake,
fBaiI was fixed by Judge ia
bach, jr<, codinty jddge.
George Bonner, If, a
avsnVfe, Spring Lake, was 9
parole for a formeT/ i1ense,
turned r.to Pr ba sion On
ton The ether tho, pen1am
and Albert Sutphin. each.
/ on Villa Park, were placed I
tgdy OF their parents and !
Until Monday. when they
IlTaigned before Judge Stein
Iiavanile court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
HARRY IN. JOHNsON

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer;
One Dollar a Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

the outbreak Of the World war. En-
listing as a private he rose to the
rank of captain. He is supported by
the Anti-Saloon league but he main :
tains the volstead act is not an is
sue in this campaign.
HARRY N. JOHNSON
Harry N. Johnson, Democrat, Of
Atlantic Highlands, is well fitted tor
the sheriff's berth to which he was
elected, by his experience as under
sheriff for three years, He was
twice mayor OF Atlantic Highlands
and for ten years has been clerk Of
the Monmouth county jury commits
sion. An active real estate man and
insurance broker. he is greatly inter-
ested in the fos ering Of building and
loan associations being secetary Of the
Highlands and Seabrig ht-RuMson as
ociations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
HAROLD q. HOFFMAN

Harold G. Hoffman Of South Am
boy, Republican, is mayor Of South
Amboy. He also served as treasurer
Of the municipality and as q member
of the legislature He is 30 years
Old. He was u member of the stall
Of the Perth Amboy Evening News ct
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
ANNUAL SUPPER OF FIRENEN
viii Be Held on Thursday, February
Is, Promises TO be Excellent Affair

Amidst the hustle and activities of
our daily lives, let us not forget lhe
Flremen's Supper which will be serv-
ed at the Twentieth Century Club
House on Thursday evening, February
18th, beginning at o'clock. The
menu will consist of chicken salad.
fried oysters, pickles, potato salad.
Maryland biscuits and coffee, at 75c
per plate. Ice cream and cake extra.
George K. Stevenson, Wallace FIter-
ich and Frank McCawley. are the
committee in charge of the affair.
which is a guarantee that this sumner
will be first class in every respect.
Several Of our leading women have
volunteered their services to have
charge of the tables ard see that
everyone is promptly and properly
served. The above named committee
will call for donations eff chickens.
butter and other supplies, and it is
hoped the response viii be chcelfullv
made as our Firemen always respond
promptly to your calls for their SER
vices. In view Of the fact that a
large percentage of the fires occur in
the rural districts, makes it particu-
larly important that the friends in
the surrounding country feel the nee
essity of patronizing this supper and
their helping to make it financial
success. Remember these suppers
help to make it possible for our Fire
men to meet their financial obliga-
tons, and you are aiding a worthy
cause when you patronize them. be-
sides getting the worth of your money
and having good time meeting your
friends who will be there. Let's gol
Smyrna times., 1926-02-10
OPENING OF c. { D. SHIP CANAL
SET FOR MONDAY JULY FIFTH
BIG CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE
WHEN WATERWAY IS OPENED
Delaware City, st. Georges and Ches-
apeake City AgOg Over Proposed
PrOgram-O Officials to Take Part

Plans for the formal opening of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal are
being arranged by Colonel Earl l.
Brown, L. S. Engineer for the VIII
mlngton district, and July has been
selected as the date for the opening.
Letters have been sent out by Colonel
Brown to Mayor w. Freeland Ken
drick of Philadelphia; Mayor Howard
w. Jackson of Baltimore, and Mavor
Forrest Of Wilmington, inviting them
to participate in the celebration.
Many Washington officials are also
expected to attend the opening. Col
onel Brown proposed to form a Joint
committee Of representatives of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the three
cities and of other interested cities of
the Atlantic Deeper WATERWAYS Asso-
citation to arrange the details of the
celebration. Civic organizations of
these cities are also being invited to
participate in order to make the cele-
bration one Of the greatest in years.
The letters read as follows: "This is
to advise you that it is expected that
the operations now in progress by the
United States for the reconstructing
OF the Chesapeake and Delaware can
al connecting the waters Of Chesa-
peake Bay with those of the Delaware
River will be substantially completed
and the canal in its reconstructed
condition will be available to com
merce during the coming summer.
The construction Of the canal was be-
gun in 1924 and its completion was
celebrated on July 4, 1929. 1t is be-
heved to be fitting that the recon
struction of the canal afford;ng great
ly enlarged facilities for navigation.
should be celebrated by some fitting
ceremony and that it is proper to hold
such a celebration on July 5. 1926.
the Fourth being Sunday. 1t is, there
fore, my pleasure to extend through
70 uan invitation to your city and to
ITS civic organizations to participate
IN the celebration. 1t is proposed to
form Joint committee of representa-
tlveS of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
your city and other interested cities
of the Atlantic Deeper WATERWAYS
Association and of this Office to ar
range the details of this celebration
and letters are being written to the
respective Chambers Of Commerce
with that end in view"