davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

ct ais, sec. 81, Pleasantville Annex;
Aug. IA
Edward C. Ryon to Minerva e
Baile, Phila.; lots %, "a, %, sec
112, Pleasantville Annex; Aug. II.
Arthur Mueller ct Tx. to Herman
N. Warker; N E. Ii. of Agassiz, 81
#. N. w. of Buffalo, N E. so It. hJ
N. w so #; Aug. s.
Edward c. Ryon to Minerva z
Battle, Phila; lots ~, 16, IA, sec
116, Pleasantville Annex; Aug. r.
Edward C. Ryon to Minerva +,
Bailie, Phila; lots Is, 20, %, sec
80, Pleasantville Annex; Aug. Il.
Edward c. Ryon 20 Minerva f
Bailie, Phila; lots %, "a. 26, %
sec. 60, Pleasantville Annex; AuS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

Frederick Albright to Ralph
Mayhem Coke; lots 8, 8, A, sec. A,
map of Pineview Gardens; Aug. II.
Emily Wright to William C. Mcy-
er; centre of Phila. I'd. and Fern
wood, S. 375 #. to centre of Mul-
berry, S. 1925 #. by N. w. 525 IT.;
Aug. is.
Edward C. Ryon to Minerva r
Battle, Phila.; lots 30, 80, 81, 80, SO
"a, 35, So, 81, SO, sec. 68, Pleasant
vile Annex; Aug. II.
Edward C.-Ryon 10 Minerva z
Bailie, Phila.; lots II, IS, 81, sec
SO, Pleasantville Annex; Aug. II.
Mary Williams Reynolds to Beach
Island Dew. Co.; blk. N-3, Pc. 405;
Aug. IA.
Carlton NJ Williams ct ux., Vince
ling, w. ", to Beach Island Dev
Co; blk. N-3, pig. 405; Aug. IA.
Maude l.. Bernard, Cedar Manor
l.. l.. to Beach Island Co.; blk. N-3
pig. 405; Aug. 16.
David Leeds ct Tx. to Charles
Fields, Sr., ct ux; N f. Ii. of Hick.
DRY, 1867 IT. S. w. of California, s
w. 1916 fl. by S. f. 100 TT; Aug
20.
Edward c. Ryon to Minerva E
Bailie, Phila; lots So, SIS, 40, sec
II, Pleasantville Annex; Aug. II.
Edward C. Ryon to Minerva +
Bailie, Phila.; lots II, 13, Is, sec
80. Pleasantville Annex; Aug. II
Edward G. Ryon 20 Minerva +
Battle, Phila; lots Is, 90 %, sec
Is, Pleasant Vile Annex; Aug II.
Geraldine Farr to Thomas p
Shriel: lots IS, IS, 90 sec IA; Aug
az.
Edward G.. Ryon % Minerva F,
Battle, Phila.; lots "a, 26, 2S, see
1879, Pleasantville Annex: Aug. Il.
Edward c. Ryon to Minerva e
Bailie, Phila.; lots II, IA, 16, Is, 20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

As min by f. 240.1 IT.; Aug. 10,
Aubredy l.. Waite ct ux. to Geo
F. Rosswork; S. cor. of Central and
Oak, S. E. 1925 #. by S. w. 100
IT.; Aug. 81.
Nicholas Bowden ct ux., Phila.
to Mary Amelia Dowden; lots %
"a, 26, blk. 35, plan of Pomona
Aug. 20.
Atlantic City Estates Co. to i
II. Ayers, Wilmington, Del; lots ]
2, 8. 4, S, 6, 7, %, 26, ct ais, sec. E
blk SO; Aug. "a.
Hilda H. Stevens, Wilmington
Del, to Samuel c. Wolf, South
Palm Beach, Fla; centre of Sew
enth and Oakbourne, N. AZ dogs
As min. by F. $50 IT.; Aug. 90.
Anna g. Hoyt to Joseph w. Hand
ct ux, Siles, Pa; N. cor. of Prague
and Duerer, N. f. 1853 #. A in. BY
N. W. $751; IT.; Aug. 81.
GermainHegeman Co. to Michae
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

A. Bonadio; lots 81, %, %, "a, blk.
SO. map of Seaview Park; Aug. "a.
William E. Lilienthal to Gilbert
e. O'Callaghan; centre Ii. OF Elm
and Seaview, S. 81 dogs. 81 min. by
E. $685. #; Aug. 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Somers Point.

Howard f. CARMEL ct ux. to Frank
Sykes; s. w. Ii. of Pierson. 800 r.
S. f. of Main, S. w. 145 #. by S. z.
so IT,; Aug. II.
Florence Agnes Smith ct viz,
Phila., to Sherman l.. Carroll; s
T.. Ii. of Atlantic, 1904 II. N. e. OF
Groveland, NJ +. SO #. by S. 50
dogs. II min; Aug. II.
James f. Soul ct TX. to John w.
Wood ct TX; N. f. II. Of Shady,
1852 IT, S. E. of Main, IS IT. N. T.,
40 #. by s. f. 1875 IT,; Aug. II.
Amanda S. Wood ct vir to James
f. Scull, N. f. Ii. of Shady, 1852
#. s. f. of Main. N. f. 40 #. by 6.
+. 125 IT,; Aug. II.
Williams & Davis, Inc, to A
Trevor Williams; plan No. /, Of
Del Rey, Somers PIT, N j.; Ang. 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
ECO Harbor Township.

Herman l.. Hamilton ct ux 10
Ella Clark, Cleveland, Ohio; S. r.
H. of Havana, 100 IT. N. f. of At
lantic, N f. 40 fl. by S. +. $50 #. !;
Aug. 18.
John S. Doughty ct uX, Haddon-
field, NJ j., TO Jesse l.. Risley; Jots
/, 4, S, 6, Z, 3, Q, ct ais; Aug. ~.
Bayview Gardens Co. to Lillian
Kastan ct al, Warren, Ohio; lot Is,
blk. POL; Aug. 10.
Jesse l.. Risley to Philip Bingcn-
heimer. Cardiff, N. j.; centre Of
Spruce, s. % dogs. 90 min. from
Washington, S. 81 dogs. 40 min. by
e. 200 It.: Aug. 49,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

Washington street, Toms River
The bridge is two miles long and
first erected II years ago by
stock company. The initial cost
was 100000. 1t was a toll bridge
but was bought by the State about
five years ago. The State spent
100000 for repairs soon after tax
ing it over and making it free. It
is said the cost of rebuilding Will
be in the neighborhood of $685.. 900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
linwood.

Joseph II. EicholZ ct ux. to Geo
D. Mackenzie ct ux.; N e. Ii. OF
Ireland, S. e. of Oak. S. f. 25 it.
by N. E. 22375 IT,; aug. 10.
Isaiah N. Prickitt ct Tx, Centre
ton, N. j., to George Stevenson; N.
w. Ii. of Oak Grove, 1885 It. N. T.
Of Vansant, N. SO dogs. 90 min. by
w. 1912 it.; Aug. Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Northfield.

Margaret Abercromby to Robert
T.. Horton; N. +. Ii. of Davis. l5d
#. N. w. of First, N. Z. $50 II. by
N. w. so #; Aug. Is.
Jerome J. Sarner ct Tx. to Julia
NJ. Donovan; lots 10, IL, blk. STA.
tract c, map of Tudor Ter; Aug.
II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
STATE TO REBUILD BRIDGE
ACROSS BARNEGAT BAY

Notice has been received by the
Ocean County Board of Freehold
ers that the State Highway Com
mission has decided to rebuild the
bridge across Barnegat Bay at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

of Shadeland, 402.74 Il. N. w. OF
Broad, N. F.. l40 #. by n. w. l70l
It; Aug. Z.
Absecon.
South Jersey Land Corp. to Her
bert NJ. Teets, New York City; lots
81, 80, blk. sc, sec. /; Aug. II.
James Ballantine ct NIX. to The
State of New Jersey; S. E. OF State
Highway Route No 3. S. w. so II.
by f. 1857 IT,; Aug. II.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Freder.
ick De Orio ct ux.; lets II, ~, II
10, blk. II. Pleasantville Park; Aug
10.
Lester Alfred Noble ct ais tG
Mary Cross, Springfield, N. j.: y
Ii. of Wyoming, 1850 IT. w. of Bay
view, N. 10 IT. by w. so IT,; Ang
II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
CUSTOM
WORK

Your Collar or your Dress Shirt, Sir
If it is faultlessly Numbered, it marks
you as an individual who takes pride
in your personal appearance.
We will call for Collar or Shirt
bundle of ANY SIZE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
BACHELOR
BUNDLE

new and economical designed for the nerson ;
IN bachelor and roned nv ~" ihs
pnaSn method everything finished ready wear $1oo
Tor pounds wearing apparel pounds o0c nv
pound Everything included service eycent stir w
smfts collars and cuffs These may be included bnt
charged list prices. '' ""'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

Rent your-vacant rooms through
4 cent-a-word advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

YOUR
BUNDLES INSURED
AGAINST FIRE AND THEFT
WITHOUT EXTRA
c II A RIG f
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
DAMP
WASH

SMALL BUNDLES--75c for Is pounds.
Additional pounds sc per pound
LARGE BUNDLES-$125 for so lbs
Additional pounds 4c per pound
You are charged whichever rate
is the lowest for your bundle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

FLAT WORK neatly
returned and fluffy the when The WEAR
ING APPAREL damp SEARCHED ready
Is pounds Additional pounds
SC each. SC pound for ironing all fiat work.
Peerless Sem.Fnsh o
5 commonly sold wash
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

who prefrs
home
s'ahed ready is pounds
privilege ished "
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
JACOB J. O'DELL IS
 DEAD AT AGE OF 76
Was Engaged in Building MOV-
 ing Business Many Years

| Jacob J. ODcll, 76 years old, and until recently when he was stricken with locomotor atuxia, one of the leading building movers in this sec ton of the country. passed away at the New Britain General hospital at S:l5 o'clock last night after an ill- ness of about two weeks. He was a Ircsilcnt Of this city for 29 years.
 He was born In Pleasant Valley, x. Y. on May IA. lS49, and spent the carly years of his life in New York state where he worked as a building mover and q hricklayer. His work was of such high calibcr that his reputation spread 10 this section where he worked at many of the bigger construction jobs. As time went on he took up his residence in l |Torrington. In 1909 he came 10 this city and established himself as q leading building mover. He became acquainted with Mayor X. NJ. paon- rssa who was then practicing the hriCklaying trade. + was Mr. ODell md the mayor who constructed one of the first homes built by the Trum- bulls in Plninville.
 He organized a company and di- rcctcd the moving of several houses ahout Main street where modern business blocks now stand. He came 10 the city when New Britain was just starting 10 progress as a. manu- facturing center, and moved many residences from sites now occupied hy factories. Among the buildings he moved was the blacksmith shop of the late Martin Moore from its place on East Main street 10 a place further down the street. A portion of Landcrs, Frary X Clark company plant now occupies inc site.
 Hewas an extremely rugged type Of a man. and spent on an average Of Is hours a day In the perform ancc of his duties. About l2 years ago his wife died and in 1918 fate dealt him a double blow when he was stricken with locomotor ataXis and was unable 10 take a very ac- tive part in his trade although he was for a time in the employ of the board of public works where he still displayed much Of his for mer energy.
 Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Edward Westfall formerly Of this city, now believed 10 be in New London: and a niece, Mrs. J. F.. Bcrson of Dover Plains. Duchess county, New York.
 Fraternally he was affiliated with the Excelsior lodge, No. 900, New England Order Of Protection. Funeral arrangements fin charge Of Andrews & Stevens Go. are incom- plete, awaiting word from either Of his two surviving relatives.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
REPORT OVER S47,oO0 IN COMMUNITY DRIVE
Continued from First Pagc.)

Ot Inc city teams, team IS, cap- tain Mrs, F.. M. Smith, has raised 64 per cent of its quota; team No. l7, captain Mrs. John C. Loomis, has raised 5l per cent, and team c4, cap- tain Dr. E. l.. PrOtass has raised 70 per cent. The city teams have rais- ed only onc-third of their quota and have approximately 1l,000 persons to see between now and noon Mon day. Fred Q. Eacklitfe. director of city canvass. and Director General L. w. Young suggested today that the teams double their membership over the weekend.
 The New Britain Machine Co.,, turned in q total amount Of $co9 for today, all Of which was collected in cash. Team No. 9, Hart &a Cooley, has gone over it's quota. The North X Judd team. Captain Walter l.. Bell, has reported every cent sub scribed collected in cash to date. Today's report of S226.25 was re- ported all in cash. It was report cd that the Abcrthaw Construction to., of Boston, erecting several fac tory buildings in the city, has sub scribed loo per cent.
 The American flag was presented to the New Britain Machine team as th" factory having the largest num- Der Of subscriptions in relation to it's quota today. Team No. IT. Cap tain Mrs. J. c. Loomis, retained the blue flag today, having been the highest in relation to its quota in pledges for two days in succession. Team IS, Captain Mrs. F. VI. Smith. was awarded the red flag for having the largest amount subscribed in re- lation 10 its quota.
 Rabbi Gcrshon Hadas. who ad- dressed the workers today, told of Il" change ill social conditions from tho days when q person went out with q basket and collected aid for a needy ncighbor, to the present day when communities handle their problems by cooperation and or ganiZution.
 He called attention to the fact that of the 10 organizations in tho United Community corporation. only one is maintained for the exclusive purpose of dispensing charity and said this proves that humanity today is trying not to keep mon down. but 10 build mp an environment where they will he happy and healthy.
 He said the citizens would not get q full and clear realization of the importance Of this work if i were left to the city to handle. He re- frrrcl to an old Jewish custom and To th" teaching If there he q n"igh- Dor who needs 10 h" hcttnro1. il Is simple justic" that ho he hettorod."
 He mentioned the Salvation Army, the Visiting Nurses. Boys club and others and said he could sec no roa- son why the entire quota should not he oversuhsCribcd.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
City Items

Strictly Fresh Elm Tiil Eggs, soc Dozen, National Tea Importers, lg3 Main,-adyt.
 George W. Linder, a student at Westminster academy. at Simsbury, Is home for the Easter holidays.
 Top dress your lawn with C. w. Lines Co.'s Sheep Fertilizer, s2.QO per bag, Tel G9l.--pdvt.
 pr, J. w, Bush has returned from Indianapolis. Indiana.
 Our Finest Coffee Special for sul = urday, soc n pound. National Tea Importers, 1@3 Maln.-advt.
 Miss Alice Murphy, q student at Boston university. Is spending her Easter vacation with her parents. Mir. and Mrs, M, T. Murphy of Washington street.
 In the comedy. "Martha.by. the. Day. which Burrltt Grange Dram. atic club will produce on April 2t, the role Of Martha" will be played by Mrs, Edith Griffith, The part is long and difficult ono and the club is fortunate to have secured Mrs. Griffith.
 D. J. Smith Of Shuttle Meadow district, Southington. is seriously in at his home
 A son was born today at the Grove Hill hospital to Alderman and Mrs Cornelius J. Dehm.
 Mrs. J. J. Woods Of Wallace street, who has been i'll at the Grove Hill hospital, is improving.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
ELKS CELEBRATE PASSING
 OF THEIR FIST BIRTHDAY
"ilills' Have Bccfstcak Supper Listen To Inspiring Talks And
 Enjoy Vaudeville Program.

Now Britain lodge, No, 95I, G, P. Of Elks observed its 2lst birthday last night at tho homo on Wash- inston street with program which those present voted to hc one of the most interesting in the history Of tho organization,
 About l.5 members sat down to n be"tstcak supper and did justice to the menu. Atthe post prandinl cX- crcisos Past Exalted Ruler Ernest x. Humphrey, who has been active in lodge affairs since tho local branch was instituted, was toastmaster. Speeches were made by Grand Trus- tee Edward Cottor of Hartford EX- alted Ruler Carl Hurst Of Hartford lodge, and Trustee William r.. Bees, Exalted Ruler Dudley T. Holmes and Exalted Rulor-elec Thomas II. Gib- son Of New Britain lodge.
 An entertainment was provided by professional talent from the Capitol thcatcr, Frank Clyncs was chair man Of the entertainment program.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BEARS FAIL TODAY
 IN DOWNWARD MOVE
Stock Prices Maintain an Up.
 ward Trend

New York, March cG Rl-stock prices maintained an upward trend today, despite another attempt of bear traders 10 unsottle the general list by heavy selling of the public utility and food shares, Buying was influenced by the speculative belief that the market had been oycrsold. at least temporarily, and that n technical rally was warranted after the drastic liquidation that has taken place this week. With several Of inc htgh-grade industrial and railroad issues down 10 levels which made their dividend yield basis at- IraCtive 10 investors. constructive forces found little difficulty in at tracing buyers for those issues. The rapid run-up in many stocks also suggested that retreat of an CNorCroWdcd short interest, early gains of 10 6 points being spread ovcr rather broad list. General Electric and Atlantic Coast Line were bid up at least points above yesterdays final figures, DuPont over and Sears Roebuck, Mack Trucks. General Motors, American Locomotive, American Smelling and Allied Chemical 10 4.
 The announcement that brokers loans In the week ending March 1T had dropped over SSLo0o,0o0, bring ing the tota, down over s335.o0o, ,o00 since Jan. 6, when the first figures were made public, was regarded as a constructive character. Firmnoss Of call money is expected 10 con- tinuc until after the first Of the month.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
SPECTACULAR FIRE RAZES
 BARN ON WINTHROP ST.
Property Owned By Charles OlcOtt and Auto Owned By Arthur
 I'ilE Destroyed.

X barn oWncl by Charles Olcott of Arch and Winthrop streets and an automohil" owned by Arthur Pilz Of IS Winthrop street were both practically destroyed last night shortly after o'clock in a spec tacular blaze which brought out several companies of the fire de- partm"nt 10 the scene. Another au- tomohlc which was in the building was gotten out without damage.
 The blaze was one Of tho most spectacular seen in th!s city in some time and so quickly did it take hold on the building, that even ncighhors living near it were unaware that the building was on fire until apprised of the fact,
 Mir. Olcott in speaking of inc fire today stated that shortly after ! o'clock last night he noticed peculiar brightness about the house and looking out Of one Of the win dows in his homo, he saw the harm a mass of blazing flames. Shoots of fire were reaching into the sky from the roof while from under the caves and the side walls tongues and blasts of flame, fed by a fairly strong breeze, made quick work of the destruction.
 John Mckay Of Madison street turned in inc fire alarm, but the building was a total loss by the time the firemcn arrived at the scene. Another garage adjoining Inc burned building was saved throuGs. the quick work Of the firemcn.
 The damage 10 MT. Pilz' automo- bile is estimated al about Sl500, but Mir. Olcott stated he could give no estimate on the loss sustained in the barn. The cause Of the fire is unknown, but ij is thought that in some unexplained way one ot inc cars which had been driven into the building a short time be. fore the fire was seen, set the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
FRAUD CITED IN PARTNERS DISPUTE
John SmOlak Makes Charge
 Against Frank Nipert

The misappropriation Of funds and other serious charges are made by John Smolak in q suit brought through Joseph G. Woods against Frank Nipert, asking for the ap- pOintmenL of q receiver over their business the Polish Music House, located at 97 Broad street. The plaintiff and defendant entered upon this business venture as partners on December ii. 1925. since which time, the plaintiff alleges, Wipert has been guilty of many fraudu- lent practices.
 II is claimed that Nipert has mis- appropriated to his own use large sums of money, this being without Smolak's knowledge or consent; the plaintiff discovered the fact on March 14. Nipert is also charged with using the firms motor truck for his private business at the ex- ponsa Of thc firm. He is claimed 10 have taken goods and merchan- disc worth at least $21 and sold them at his own profit. II is a- l"ged that be took leases and in suranco policies on tho store stock 10 the amount of slLo00 and used them for hiS own ends.
 Smolak claims the appointment Of receiver to take charge and wind up the affairs of the CO., partnership, the dissolution of the partnership, and such further relief as is deemed legal: he asks tho i'm mediate appointment of a temporary receiver. The papers, which arc turnahle in the city court the second Monday of April. were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BOY BURGLAR ATTACKS
 COP WHEN DISCOVERED
(Continued From First Page)

aminins the door more closely, sklerkowski said that he saw the door had been jimmled open.
 creeping Into the darkened store, the officer stated that he found the youths lying in the office flat on their stomachs. He said that he ordered the boys 10 get up and told them to sit down in chairs while ne questioned them. As he turned to telephone 10 headquarters, Skierkowsli said, Laskoslu slammed a Jlmmy across his head. The oNl. cer reolcd n moment from the effect or the blow. but recovered in tlmo to catch the youths arm as he was apout 10 strike him again.
 A short struggle cnsued, in which Skicrkowski soon had his young prisoners under control. He was marching them down tho street when he met Sergeant McAvay and o'Brien. Before he left the soro the officer said that he noticed the money drawer in the office was open.
 Laskoski a slight youth with blonde hair and swollen eyes which watered occasionally, in q low voice said that he did not want 10 say anything for himself. He admitted that he was trying 10 steal some money from the drawer, to have . good time"
 He said that he has been work ing at his fathers store and declar- cd that he got the jimmy from an undertaking establishment.
 Laskoski has a long record and has been arrested three times on Q charge of robbery. He recently ap- pealed a sentence from the local court 10 the reformatory and will ap- pear In court at the next term 10 an swer for the two counts.
 Officer Skierkowski Is only slight ly hurt. Dr. Vincent Mcndillo treat ed him last night for q laceration Of the scalp.
 It is said that the two boys have admitted to several attempts a store robbery during the last few weeks, but they claimed that they have never before been successful. Last night they are said to have admit ted that they tried 10 enter two other places before they entered the paint store, but were frightened off
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
NAPLES PERMIT IS ORDERED REVOKED
Plans Of Hart Street House
 Must Be Changed

Revocation Of the Naples build ing permit, voted yesterday at . special meeting of the building board, will necessitate 6 chanse in plans before work can be resumed on the building.
 The decision to revoke followed advices by Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham and his assistant, Mortimer II. Camp. Miss Julia Naples and Matthew c. Egan, who appeared before the board, wanted action held up until they could re- tain counsel. but it was explained that the action of Naples in having three rooms laid out in the attic when they were not contained in the original plan. made 1t possible to summarily revoke the permit.
 Alterations will be ordered on the house by the building commission, These will eliminate many of the features which now give tho place tho appearance Of a two or three family dwelling. Miss Naples said her family planned to live there, the family including members who are married or will be married. A state ment by the young woman brought from Charles Parsons 6 declaration that there was no objection 10 any phase Of the case with the excep- ton of that which is given rise by the apparent intent to use the house for more than one family.
 Inspector E. J. Hennessy profess "d little desire 10 bring about . prosecution since he is not entirely sure the house does not conform with the law. His reason for being cool toward a court action was sum med up when he said: Some law yer will cross examine me and make q boob out Of me"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
BRISTOL PROFITS
 UNDER MACK WILL
Former Resident Leaves Riches
 to Many Institutions

Bristol, Conn. March ?G R -- Word was received from San Diego, Cal, today that the city of Bristol and Bristol institutions will benefit by the will of the late John c. Mack, a former resident Of Bristol, who died in San Diego, March IT.
 Under the terms of the wlll the following beQuests were made; BrIs- tol Congregational church, s2,0o0; West Cemetery association. 5000; board of park commissioners city of Bristol, ss,co0; Bristol public H. hrRry, E,o0c. Gilbert W. Thompson Post, c, A, R.. s1,ooo; Katherine Gaylord chapter D. A. R., $1,0O0; Bristol W, T. C. U.. s1,00O; Bristol Nisiting Nurse association, S1,O00; Bristol Boys club. S1,O0o.
 The total amount Of the estate was not given. but after about 90 personal bequests are paid. the resi- due of the estate is 10 be divided equally between the Congregational church and the West cemetery.