davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
RTRTHS

Harry L. and Catherine Matthias girl
Jesse and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Fred 2. and Lula Branson. boy.
Clinton s. and lila HeIphenstine. girl
Charles Il. and Dorothy Poseys boy.
Harris III. and Frances Shettel, boy.
John u and Ada q. Tilch. girl.
Jay and Marie II. Keegan, boy.
Robert G.. and Maddy r. Robey; boy.
John r. and Frances Al. Farrell girl
Marshall II. ana Mary A. Barnard,
Melvin &. and F. Beatrice Rose, girls
Earle b. ana Cecilia O. Topper, girl.
Harry w. and Ann S6mach boy.
Harry p. and Theresa NJ. Mckay, girl.
Michael and Lillian Sullivan, boy.
Peter N. and Dorothy X. Thompson.
girl.
Charles E. and NoreIla r. creecy. boy.
Emmett F. and Lillian Lanier, boy.
Howard b. and Bessie King, boy.
Russell III. jr, and Ruby Monkey. boy.
Walter II. and Vivian Ridgeway, boy.
Newton *. and Sara Fox. boy.
Worth b. and Dorothy Shafer, boy.
william and Matilda Banks. boy.
William 4. and Hilda Howell, girl.
william A. and Frances Guss, girl
william III and Edith r. Edwards.
boy.
Leroy and Mamie Marshall, boy.
Cain and Violet Robinson, girl.
BENJAMIN r. and Ethel Willis, boy.
Booker T. and Mary Floyd, boy.
William ). and Louise Pickett, boy
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
POMPING AROUND THE. DIALS
Bv GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

2:3O D.. In.-SpeciaI Mothers
Day Observance at Arlington
National Cemetery, Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes presid-
ing and the Marine, Navy and
Army bands I'm attendance,
Washington, WCAP (469l, and
WEAF chain.
6 p. m.-Sunday Evening
Club, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
6:2O p. m.-CapitOl Theater
program, Major Edward BOwes
director, New York, WEAF
chain, including WCAP.
7:3O b. m.-Twiligl1t concert,
Baltimore, WBAL Gag.
8 b. m.-Bakelite Hour, New
York, WIZ (455l.
8:15 b. m.-AtWater Kent
program. directed by Allen Nc
0uIiae, New York, WEAF
chain. including WCAP.
$3.50 b. m.-Edis0n Symphony
Orchestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
D.. m.-GOdfrey Ludlow,
yiolinisk. New York, VIZ l455).
m b. m.-Little Symphony
Orchestra, Davenport. Voc
(484).
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
SUNDAY RADIO
PROGRAM

wCAP-Washington, 469 Meters.
III a Service from Christ
Episcopal Church, Of Washington,
Rev. Calvert E. Buck, pastor; com.
nemorating the one hundred and
thirty-first anniversary of the
founding of the church. a new
chancel window will be dedicated
to the mothers Of the church.
2:3O d. m.-Special exercises for
Mothers Day at Arlington Gene
tery. Arlington. Va, broadcast
jointly with station WEAF, New
York:
Invocation, Rev. James Mont
gomery, chaplain Of the House OF
Representatives.
Mrs. H. II. Mcclure, national
president Of the American Wan
Mothers, introduces Mrs. Lindley
Hadley, president Of the Congress
sional Club.
Mrs. Lindley Hadley introduces
the master OF ceremonies, the Vice
President, General Dawes.
Music-Army Band.
Vocal solo.
Address-"Our Mothers" by
James J. Davis. Secretary of La
Dor.
Music-Marine Band.
Address Speaker from the Con.
gressional group of World War
Veterans.
Music-NaVy Band.
Mother O. Nine" sung by Con-
gresham Woodrum, accompanied
by the Army Band.
4 .. m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral. the
Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop OF
Washington, will preach.
6:2O.815 p. m.-Special musical
program from the Capital Theater.
New York city, Major Edward
Bowes, directing.
8:15-8:45 PIT m,--AtWater Kent
Half-hour," from New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
RADIO MYSTERY
To BE SOLVED

Giving an encore OF each separate
and distinct thrill Of previously pre-
sented episodes and adding the
final and supreme goose-fleshing
| finish, the WRC Players will ex-
plode the mystery Of "A Step on
the stairs" with one terrific bang
from Station WRC this evening. be-
i ginning at 3 o'clock. There viii be
continuous hour and a half Of
green light stuff, including the mu-
steal accompaniment.
The Players have been busy cut
ting and condensing all the pre-
vious episodes so they can give all
the creepy sensations Of the past
and lead into the complete final
episode.
After tonight there will be moth
ing for the radio sensation seekers
to look forward to until the next
serial is announced, and It is said
to be in the offing.
ELABORATE PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS DAY
Mothers Day in Washington will
be broadcast to the entire world to-
morrow afternoon at 2:SO when the
organization Of American War
Mothers conducts exercises at ar
Eiington National Cemetery.
The Vice President OF the United
States win be the presiding officer,
Secretary Of Labor James ]. Davis
will make the principal addvess,
and music viii be provided by the
Marine Band, the u. 8. Navy Band,
the u. s. Army Band, Queena
Mario, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and Representative CHI
ton A. Woodrum Of Virginia.
Radio Station WCAP win broad
cast the exercises in washington
and vicinity and station WEAF,
New York, will send ii to eight or
ten other stations throughout the
country, so that the ceremonies VIII
have 4 nationwide opportunity for
listeners.
ATyVATER KENT
SUMMER SCHEDULE
The first OF the AtWater Kent
half hours Of the new summer
schedule. directed BY Allen Me-
Quhae. the Irish tenor. will be
available for the loud speakers at
S:15 o'clock tomorrow evening. The
program win include orchestral Sc
lections by an orchestra specially
organized for this series. Mr. Nc
Quhae will sing several groups Of
tenor solos with orchestral accom-
paniment.
THE Edison Symphony Orchestra
| in Chicago at $50, the VEAL Or.
chestra In Baltimore at 1880, ana
the Little Symphony Orchestra az
Davenport, Iowa, at II o'clock, all
promise special Mothers Day Tea.
lures for tomorrow.
RADIO SCOTTY
ON HOSPITAL CIRCUIT
Listeners who tune IN regularly
on the programs Of WRIT at noon
viii have an opportunity to hear
Radio Scotty do his stuff today
possibly twice, ais the suggestion
has been made that he appear not
only on the noon program. but on
the dinner music program at
O'Clock this evening as well
Scotty is to perform with his one
man orchestra in response TO re-
quests that have come from prac-
| ticalIy every institution in winch
the washington Radio Hospital
Fund maintains receiving sets
and there are 40 Of them with thou
sands Of patients.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
KATHERINE HERRMANN

Funeral services for Katharine
Hermann. SIS, widow Of Frederick
M Hermann, who died Wednes-
day at the home OF her son, Fred
erfck, 522 Eighth st. s. e.. viii
be held there today, with inter
ment In Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Hermann came to this
has been living In Washington
since. She is survived by three
sons, John f., Frederick G., and
william r. Hermann; three grand
children, and one sister, living In
Germany.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
BEST PROSPECTS

6 p. m.-HOtel Commodore
Orchestra, New York, WIZ
1855.
6:55 D. m.-lBasebaII scores,
Washington, WRC (469).
Z p. m-Padric Column, Irish
poet, in readings of his own
verse, New York, WEAF (492).
8:O5 p. m.-Ehrenberg and
his musical saw, New York,
WNYC $3.50.
9 p. incomplete mystery
drama Of "A Step on the
Stairs" by WRC Players,
WRC (469).
III p. m.-FOrd and Glenn and
Ralph Emerson, i'm the WIS
Twin Wheeze," Chicago, Wis
(345).
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

the Columbia
College Of Elk
preston. Chi
cago. She at
tended o hio
University for
one year.
s e veral
years ago she
started h err
present work
by renting a
few 90 m 8
and has grad
ually expand.
ed her bust
ness u n til
now 8 h e is
m a n a ger Of
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
AIR BLUE BIRD
BOOSTS HERE

The Inconsistency Of radio sta
lions was the chief manifesto
hon Of last night-0ne OF the most
ff6alfsh for loud speaker recep-
ton of the season. Whether 3
station used 100 watts or 5000
watts az power or was nearby
or far away seemed 60 make no
difference. When IL was detected
I'm the receiVef-it was very much
present. And then &c would die
for no apparent reason and re-
main entirely dead. East, West,
North and South contributed frag-
lnenfs or complete numbers TO
the program. And the noise
was Just as freaIxish as the pro-
gram reception.
The chief feature of the radio
program Of the North American
continent last night was emphasis
Of the fact that, out of some
twenty-five or thirty stations that
responded to patient diaIing, WCAP
provided as good entertainment as
any OF them-and most Of the best
Of the same entertainment that hap
pened to be coming from any OF
them.
The biuebird of radio reception,
like all the other bluebirds OF poetic
fancy, roosts over the pediment OF
the home doorway.
Getting a running start on
Mothers Day celebrations seemed
to be the chief feature Of the conti-
mental loud speaker output last
night.
Even the Navy Band Orchestra
at WCAP, with about as even and
welI-played q program as 1t has
given for some time. reminded one
OF mother by presenting q lot OF
the things most mothers keep the
youngsters practicing on the piano.
NAVY LEADERS
PROGRAM WISDOM
Which, by the way. is one Of the
bits Of program wisdom that Lieut..
Charles Benter displays with much
regularity He makes his program
basis numbers that are familiar and
plays them well. as a rule. The rule
worked last evening with all Of them.
From WCAP Caleb O'Cnnnor elo-l
cuted a bit out of the ordinary
with q mother poem to start his
program and a striking Kpling num-
her as his chief feature. The Ward.
man Park Players did an Able S.
Irish Rose sort of thing that had
only Jewish dialect relation to its
model. and, however well played.
couldn't have registered much above
one-hah OF one per cent as enter
tainment.
LATE ORGAN
RECITAL SCORES
A late organ recital from WHAT.
New York; brand new station so
far as our log is concerned was one
OF the pleasing features OF the eve
ming. And an orchestra at another
station hitherto stranger to our
receiver. WTAD, Philadelphia, pre-
scented an interesting program. Bos-
ton, Schenectady. Jacksonville and
Miami all contributed scraps of their
program and WHIT, Chicago, did an
elaborate Mothers Day stunt with
a quartet. orchestra, piano and
organ.
SPIRIT TALK
UNHEARD HERE
If tn spirits talked into the micro.
phone OF WBBM, Chicago. as sched-
uled. that is as far as the talk
went, so far as our receiver was
concerned. as we couldn't raise
WBBM throughout the evening.
The effort to find the spirits
wasn't by any means total loss,
however, as it turned up quite a
number Of stations that haven't
been coming in for some time
and brought in some Of the pro-
grams OF the old standbys with con-
siderable cIarity-nofably WBAL,
WRVA and WRNY.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, obituary Desk
MRS. MARY HILLYARD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary,
Rosanna Hillyard, 80, of 1909
Eighth st. N. W., who died yester..
day after an Illness of several
weeks, will be held Monday morn
ing in Immaculate Conception
Church with solemn high mass.
Mrs. Hillyard was the widow Of
BENJAMIN r. Hillyard, and the
daughter Of the late william and
Mary Suter, who landed in BaIti-
more from Germany In 1910, walk.
ing all the way to Washington ac-
companfed by their seven children.
Surviving Mrs. Hillyard are four
sons, Van Buren,, Franklin w. Ed.
ward j.. and Francis n. Hillyarl;
two daughters. Mrs. Lille M. West,
ermeyer and Mrs. Anna C Koran:
one sister, Mrs. Agatha Yate: one
brother, Michael j. Sauter; Is
grandchildren and 16 great grand
children, all residents Of Washing
ton.
At the funeral services Monday
music win be furnished by the boys
choir and Mrs. Edna Hillyard How
ard, soprano soloist OF st. Patrick's
Church, a great-grand daughter. will
sing. Her great-grandchildre will
be pallbearers. The interme1t viii
be in the family plot IN Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

ment houses. operates room.
ing house and runs small day
nursery, taking care of six chill
dren during the day while their
parents are at work.
Mrs. Burgess is married and
has one child. She Is mem
Der OF the Maccabees, the Read
ers' Club and the Calvary Metho-
dist Church.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Today We Want You to Meet
MRS. n. Nj. BURGESS,
Apartment House Manager

Mrs. N. NJ. Burgess was born
IN Oxford, Iowa, October 2, 1853.
She graduated from the public
schools of Iowa City, Iowe and
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

George Z. VI. williams, rs years. 1928
Park Rid. ~. w.
John r. swami. 81 years, 4121 Com
ns john H foul IS years. sss q ST.
s paul RUPERT months, children's
Hospital
rer. hours, 1904 @ ST N. w.
infant 81 Thomas and Catherine Coli
Inns, { hours, Sibiey Hospital.
George Forrest, 81 years Lane
PI N. u.
robe Robert q. snaarr, S. years. Providence
Hospital.
Cornelius johnson, 4 year, 1871 First
at ST W.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

Read Mrs. BuvgssS nsssaee
90 yOu under telephone number
Adnpls 1928, today in the
Personal columns Of tOday's
Times and Herald Classified
Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
LOSERS, ATTENTION.

when you advertise lost article
in the Lost and Found columns of
the TIMES and HERALD--your adj
vertisement receives the benefit OF
FREE LISTING in theN TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
months. Such service facilitates the
recovery OF lost articles. Many ar
ticles that are lost are not always
found on the days your ad appears.
Advertise--it PAYSi Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
Wayi
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION.
TIMES and HERALD
cT1ASsfFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU
ROOM 4z4. 1877 fl ST. ~. w.
phoned. Call Main $500 and ask
FOR an adtaker. Collection made
: after pubIIcation.)
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
peata nOtIeay

L ~
CUssLER-Departed this life. at IL
o'clock noon, Thursday. May g.. 1925.
at SibIey Hospital JULIA, beloved wife
of Karl Cussler 635 Fifth st. s. y.
Funeral from the above residences
Saturday, May 5, at 1880 p. M. thence
to Zion Lutheran Church, sixth and
SITS. N. W., where service will be held
at 8 D. m. Relatives and friends In
vited. Interment Prospect Fill Cemeterxs
WHITE INC. 14th and n STE. ~ y.
- - = - = - $500 Maln eebe
OUR SPECIALTy
Floral Designs At ModeraAeI ksElcee
Frce Z g Z. w - T--1 Phone
Delivery PAsOV w ~ -
CAST n CARRY FLOWER STORES
Stores--At Your Service
APPROPRIATE Funeral TOKENS
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 y st. Al. W.
Artistic impressive Inexpe netge.
Prompt ApsJ Delivery Sarvsce
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Who sWho.
THE Inquiring cIassified
Reporter

Eeeh Gav he selects az rGndons
some Times and Herald classified
0dVeYtSeer lUh0ee Interesting mss
cage dppe0ro regularly in these
VupSrs and introduces the Gd.
Oertt8er to Times and Herald
readers through this column.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
JULIA CIJsSI ,ER

Julia Cussler, wife of Karl Gus
sler. metal worker, OF 535 Fifth st.
s.. E., died at Sibley Hospital last
Thursday. The funeral VIII be
held from the residence today with
services at Zion Lutheran Church,
Sixth and P Streets Northwest.
Internient will be III Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cussler was born near Saar-
brlken, Germany, on February II,
1868, and came to this country at
10. She was married In Baltimore
In 1888 to Karl s. Cussler, who
survives her.
Besides her husband, she leaves
one son, Karl s. Cussler. jr.: four
daughters, Mrs. MolIie Adam, Mrs.
Louis McClay and Mrs. Julia Hines,
all Of Washington, and Mrs. Dora
de ROMA, Of New York; one sister.
in Germany, and eight grand
children.
WILLIAM SCHUYLER MCDANIEL
William Schiller Mcdaniel A,
son OF the late James G. Mcdaniel,
died yesterday at his residence, SIT
Fourth ST. M f., Of pneumonia.
Funeral services will take place
at his late residence Monday, with
Rev. al. III. Mckinley, OF the Doug
las Memorial Church, Eleventh and
III Streets Northeast, officiating.
Masonic rites Will. be celebrated
later, the interment taking place
at GIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcdaniel. who was an enl-
ploye In the Government Printing
Office, had attained a high po-
sition In the Masonic order. belong
ing to King David Lodge No. %.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Mary al. Mcdaniel: one
brother, Leslie Mcdaniel, and four
sisters, Mrs Haden, Mrs. WalIeigh,
Miss Bernard Mcdaniel, and Miss.
Emma Mcdaniel.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

walter II. smith. rs. and Nellie I.
Ridgeway, n, Of Silver Hill, Nd The
Rev. A.. e; spielmana-
lorss Carr. -. The Rev. G. Binders.
c. Marion Johnson, 20, and Louise
Meyer. -. The Rev; e. u n 5arrett ao,
mann.ss The Rev. II. NJ. Hennig:,
Eddie r. Morris, 80. and Thelma
Phillips. q. The .,d Rev. Il. r Dow pown y
STEPHENS. p. The Rev. ". Wiiii am.
garet Alma Allison 10. The Rev. c.
george Judson King. "a. and Bertha
Hale White. Al, of Chicago, Ill. Jus
tice F. 1. siddons.
watson, is. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Henry F. Tchuiski %, of Quantico.
va, and Mary Edna Reed, 81. The
Rey william s n, Hoffman, sI1 u.-tb. 8
Fox, 80. The Rev. William N. Hoff-
Percy Lee Rurdette, 49,, Of, wood.
Dumfries. Va. The Rev. Fl. r. Downs.
Richard $. Hansbrough, "a. and Lii
v Van F The Miller Rsr II M HSsh NJ t del Rott naH
James Ashby Scott, sO and Dorothy
walton oT W. Burnside. q. and Ann
IA: Addison Il. The Rev. r. Ander-
Howard w: Mason, 25. and clemen-
Tine t5utAer, 20. The Rev. r. Froelich.
Walter Rogers, 90, of Baltimore, and
LILLIAN c. Polyanski, 49, OF Curtis Bay,
Md. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Robert |. Golfer, 26. and Mary Cath
crime taylor' ~. The Rev. d. J. Rice.
DEATHS
versity Pl. N W.
WIifred J. Gaudet 80 years. Walter
william J. Brown. 60 years, Ills
Clyde N. Gallagher. IS years. walter
Julia cussler. s5 years. sibiey Hos
John Hannah, rs years. u. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital
John J. Murray. SIS years, u. 8. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Joseph " Meehan, IS years, 4l27
:. James x. Brooke. sS years. IS vi
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Phone Classified Ads 10 M0tM $3.50
LOST AND FOUlID i
name Ben: reward.
1901 Girard. Phone Col. 1862.
BUNCH Of Keys lost; May q between
1856 q 81. and Conn. Ave. Return to
Mrs Meredith 1855 @ st. Reward.
COAT. gentleman's gray, lost from
auto on 18th St. bet. clifton q r
SITS. Reward Return 14TO Clifton st.
Col. 1O3B4.
DOG lost, gray terrier, delivered by
mistake Friday. April 90. at 1901
n. y RI. Ave M WI. Liberal rev. Return
1906 M H Ave IN. w. North 1851.
st ortoise shell, brown
IeafFer case. lost last Friday Reward.
3OO7 18th st. N. w. Col 1886.
LOST one shoe: color. blonde; reward.
Main 1899.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
aUnacRTPTIoN ~


F.
s rye f,fcr.IvEHED by CARhrHR n
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington T,mes. aai Y. = 80 81.
ANS Times and Sunday Herald. 1e
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
ma Herald daily and Sunday. s. cents
ser week.
sunday. rs delivered by carrier at 30
cents per week: daily only, 20 cents
per week, and Sunday only. ~ CENTS
-. RATES M NAIL
(Rayable ~ Advnncol
Herald Only Times Only j.
s E:s !$ ::: E Sssss: :!.;:
Herald Or Times
sunday Only and Sunday
Month. .se Month ss
Month";. 1850 Mortta s.eee e
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Announcements
BUSINESS SERVICE
PAINTrMel. 4 $1,000

Paone CIasssfled Ads 3 lfaln 53ao
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
Statesmen WANTED

STOCK statesmen ca, experienced: un-
usually remunerative. See Managers
500 Lenex Bids. after ~ :. n
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Employment
l8lone Classified I'd "a MalM $3.50
AGENTS WANTED 8
IENIPT.OYnIENT AGENCIEs

WE furnish cooks maids. chaufkeurs.
walters. buss and disltwashers WOods
land Agency 1886 You st. II w.
Potomac ss36-J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
ABSEC0N NEWS NOTES
OAKS SOCIETY ENJOYS
BOX PARTY MONDAY

The Oaks Improvement Society
met Monday night at the home OF
| Theodore Odenath Each lady took
box lunch which was bought
by the men.
The Oaks Christmas tree has
been placed on Wyoming avenue
near New York road. 1t will be dec
GRATED with electric lights. Santa
Claus will be at the tree Friday
night at $50 O'Clock. An invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Those attending were: MI. and
Mrs. Fred Audrey, Miss Ellen Mar
cite Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wyand, Charles Skinner, Mrs.
Seigfried Faber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tanker, Mrs. Theodore
Odenath, Miss Marie Robinson,
Mrs Hans Lctsch, Miss Margaret
Siminson, Herman Shebaum, l..
Knodles. The regular meeting will
be held December 81 at Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lankers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Frank Mcclellan ct Tx to Her.
man l.. Hamilton; n w. Ii. of
Cleveland. 1889 #. in. S. w. of
lierschell, S. W. SIG fl. s in. by
n. W. 1856 l-2 f., oct 25
Gilbert and O'Callaghan to
Fred Fearn Motor Route; center
Ii. of Pitney and Ridgewood, S. 3
dogs. % min. by w $50 It. Oct
%
A. j Bozarth Corp, to Thomas
j. Allen, Painscville Ohio; lots
50. 40, blk. ~ Map of Egg Har-
Dor City Manor. Oct. 26.
Herman l.. Hamilton ct TX -
Andy Coleman, Omaha. n br.; n.
e. Ii. of Maple, 70 #. s. e. of
Grand, $. E. so IT, BY n, L. 100 IT.
Oct. 90
otto Garnich ct Tx to Emily
Garnish; S. L. /, OF Phila, $40 IT.
5, w. of Aloe. S. W. $50 #. by S.
L, 365 IT. Oct. %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

Somers Point, announced yesterday
afternoon that the right OF way had
been secured in Somers Point with
exception OF four 20 foot lots'
These. the City Clerk declares,
will be condemned.
1t is a question how soon WORK
will start on the road. County
Engineer Ne.Son has been working
on the proposition for sometime
and is expected to start i'll earnest
when the rights OF way have been
definitiy ABSURD.
According to plans which have
been adopted, the road will be one
OF the 90 foct variety. 1t will be OF
untold benefit to farmers in sec
ton OF the mainland through which
ii passes, and will be the scene OF
many real estate developments. 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
Hills of California
Rich in Touynsclines

one California mine exhibits tour
maline crystals foot long and
several inches wide. of deep, lus.
cious piDk-termed rubelite-with
an outer coating of "a darker color.
Some of the pink tourmalines have
a Gaping of blue. In the Pala dis
triCt red tourmalines are the rnle
in others rich blues and greens;
whilst still others have all these
any many other exquisite colors.
On the San Jacinto mountains We're
discovered green tourmalines with
red centers, such as Brazil was
noted for. Sometimes they are
green at one end and red at the
other end of the same crystal, Har
yard university has one that is
eight inches long and two inches in
diameter.
Absolutely unique are some that
are the exact reverse of the ia
nous double-color Brazilian type
being green internally and red eX.
ternally. Mesa Grandc is notable
for these very rare gems and for
the large size of its tourmalines. A
fine set of these was presented to
the Musee dHistoire Naturells in
Parish and those are wonderful,
with their beautiful colors aud
shades of red, rose, pink. pale
green, yellowish green and dark
green, and of Il size from which
are cut gems of from twenty TO
thirty carats. The two-color tour
malines also make nice cat's-eyes
when cut across, and are fashion
able in some quarters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

David S, English to Herman l..
Hamilton; lots 954, 955 500, 957,
95S. ct ais, Map of HaganTillc,
Oct. %.
Emma kicwe ct viz to Howard
j. Levitt' N. e. H. of Atlantic,
oS91 #. n. W. of Second. N. AZ
dess. IS min. by 269.22 #. Oct %.
A. J. Bozarth Corp, to Edward
C.. Boston; lot 20, 81, Blk 95. Map
OF Egg Harbor Manor Oct. 81
George L, Cook; N. Ii. of Allan
tic. 10S.90 it. S. L. of Second. N.
= dess. 40 min. y L. 2712S #,
Oct %. ,9@F
Germain-IIescman Co. Inc, to
Helen Grass; lots 80, IS, blk, ..
Map of Scayiew Park. Oct. &c.
Robert Saretorio ct ux to Pan
TALON Sarotorio; N. w. Ii of Bos
ton, $50 #. OF Dahlia, S. w. $50
It. by S. e. $500 1T. Oct. 81