davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

200 IT. S. w. of Campo, s. W. 10 f.
by N w. $50 #.
Molly Freeman ct vir to William
Washington; LOT 26, sec. !, map Of
Douglas Park.
Galloway Township.
Rose Jones, Newark, N. j.. 10
Max S. Fox, Newark, N. j.: centre
Ii. of Leeds, N. 81 dogs. min. ky
w. $50 #.
Charles NJ Guenther ct TX, Po-
mona, to Mrs. Caroline S. Guen.
ther Pomona; N. cor. of Aloe and
Mays Landing I'd. N. w. 200 #. By
N f. 200 #.
Elwood c. Sooy ct NIX. to Samuel
Lundy. Newark; N. Sc degs Is min
fir. stone s. of public I'd, N. 90 dogs.
45 min. by N 40 degs.
John c. COnover eli TX. to Ernest
p. Miller ct ux.: w. Ii. Of said I'd,
S. 80 degs. 2G min by w. 10 #.
Catherine A. Messiek. Phila., to
The State Of New Jersey; S. w Ii.
Of State Highway Route ,, sec. u,
s. 40 dogs 81 min 50 sec. by w. g
Fl.
Atlantic Suburbs Co. to d. Web
ster Anders; centre of New Jersey,
25 IT. by 100 IT. -
Emily J. Cook ct vir to Howard
Ball ct n.y., Phila.; centre Ii. of Saa-
view and Pennsylvania, s. 81 legs.
2 min. by f. 525 #.
Charles E. Conover eft ux. to Ell.
wood c. Sooy; mid. Of Shore I'd,
22S.S #. N. +. Of Oceanville--Po Port
Republic rd, n. f. 80 #. by n. w.
so r.
Marie Foretek to William Kauke
and Jennie S. Kauke; 81 ell. fr. first
cor. of tract, N. 39h dogs. by Z. SO
CHI N. +. cor OF Collins Burial lot.
William Kauke ct TX. to Marga-
rel A.. johnson; 81 CHI. fr. first cor
of tract, N. 50 Y dogs. by T. 30 eA j,
bet. lands of Daniel l.. Collins and
Luke Sooy.
Bertha Fiekcn ct ais. to The
State of New Jersey; N. w. ii. of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

Many thinkers have been
ahead of their immediate time
MANY who don't think at all
said Senator Sorghum. Its per-
fectly easy to get an October mag
azine on the first OF September.pp---
Washington Star.
Wife-"That boy of ours gets
more like you every day" Hub
What's he been mp TO now pr
Boston Transcript. Isl
Our fair young friend Chlorine
da agrees with us that in these
days of short skirts nothing does
so much to mar the tout ensemble
Of a pretty girl, as the French
would say, than for her to appear
on the street with wrinkled stock
ings New Orleans States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Haven Realty Co. to Howard NJ.
Fitzcharles; f. cor. of Meyran and
Montgomery. N. +. 100 #. by s. e.
80 It.
Benjamin r. Lashley ct Tx. TO
John Woodsburg, Jr., ct ux.; zen
ire H. of Marks rd., 6S3.49 #. N. W.
of Mays Landing Somers PIT. Co.
I'd. S. as dogs. 2G min. 10 sec. by
Z. 1870 fl.
Egg Harbor Township.
Bertha p. G.. Lehr ct ais. to Jacob
Otto ct ux.: s. f. Ii. of London, 800
f. N. +. of Atlantic. N. +. 40 #. by
S. f. $50 #.
Lizzie Christ ct ais. to Jacob ct.
to; S. +. Ii. Of London, 100 #. S. ".
of Arago, S. w. so It. by S. f. l50
Fl.
William M. Davis, Minotola, N j.,
to Ellis Aaron; s. f. Ii. Of Shore
I'd, S. w. 504.24 IT, by +. 2442 ct.
May w Zeikman ct vir 10 Beach
Island Dew. Co; by. N-3, pig. 405
Joseph c. Parsons ct ux., Colora-
do Springs, Col. to Beach Island
Dev. Co.; blk. N-3. pig. 405.
Bertha Taylor Eslick ct vir PROV
idence, r. l., to Beach Island Dev.
Co; blk. N-3, pig. 405.
Elsie NJ. Williams ct al, Phila.
to Beach Island Dew. CO.; Blk. M-3.
pig. 405.
Arthur Brandt. Woodside, N. Y,
to Henry Martin, Steelmanvile;
centre Ii. Of Northumberland
Creek blvd. s. Is dogs. 90 min. by
E. l67 It.
Jesse l.. Rialey to Sarah Lee; s.
w. Ii. Of Oakland, 1886 #. S. F.. CT
Edgeley, S. +. 1906 #. by S. w. lis
fl.
Jesse l.. Risley to Emily r. Kri
53i.l7 II. N. W. OF Atlantic. N. f.
1870 IT. by N. w. 1870 It.
der. Phila.; S. w. Ii. of Oakland.
1910 #. S. T.. OF Edgeley, s. T.. 80
It. by S. w. lis #.
Jesse l.. Risley to Reuben II. Kri.
der ct ux., Phila.: S. w. Ii. of Oak.
land, 1870 #. S. e. of Edgeley, s. f.
so #. by s. w. ll5 #.
Merchants Trust Co. to Ferdi.
nand Thommessen; N. S8 degs. ".
of old div. Ii. in mid. of Doughty 70.
N. "a dogs. by f. 8 oh. so Ii.
Jesse l.. Risley to Robert Cross
ct nX., Phila.; S. w. Ii. of Oakland
400 #. S. L. OF Edgeley, s. e. so
#. by S. w. 115 #.
George f. Raiguel ct TX. to Will
ard Hester; lots 1881, 1852 map Of
Cedar Crest.
Katherine b. Felter ct ais. 10
Emma X, Mischlich; S. f. Ii. Of
Phila., 100 fl. s. w. of Agassiz. s.
w, 40 IT. by S. L. $50 #.
David l.. Lee ct nj. to Ferdinand
Illomessen; sec. cor. OF John IT,
Willets lot and runs S. so dogs. 80
min. by +. eli. 81 Ii.
Myer Magil ct ux., Phila., to Hen
~ LAYER ct al; centre of Shore I'd.
s. 81 dogs. IS min by w. 3 CHI. coli.
Asa r. Wells to Julius c. Ost-
hout; S. Ii. of Zion I'd, N. "a dogs.
80 min By T.. 305 f..
Marvin c. Kindig ct ux.. Phila.,
10 Max Karafin; lots Bob, 3lA, ABB,
ct ais, blk 23G.
Frank Obergfell ct ux., Pocono.
Pa. to SSusie Townsend Fuller: Z.
cor. OF New Orleans and Diestar-
veg, N, f. 100 It. by S. +. $50 #.
John f. Myers ct Tx. to Washing
ton Walls ct ux.; f. Ii. of Myers,
1929 #. S. Of Noahs rd., S. 80 fl.
by f. 1875 #.
Emil Weller ct ux. to Leonard
Obergfell; N. w. II, Of Liverpool,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

In a recent lecture, in London.
Sir Oliver Lodge. noted scien-
fist. announced his belief that
life exists in innumerable
worlds. 1T seems absurd to
suppose that this earth is the on
" habitable world merely be-
cause it is the only one of which
we are certain" he declared.
From what we know of details
here it is legitimate to surmise
that the object of all worlds in
space is to provide opportunity
for life and mind to develop
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
STEELMANVILLE.
ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY

A delightful Halloween party
was given under the auspices of
the Paront-Teachers' Association of
Steelmanville at Smiths Hall. An
unusually large crowd attended
and enjoyed the party.
Prizes We're awarded Miss Lear
reame Hand for fancy costume !;
Master Harvey Ireland and Miss
Dorothy Rulon for juvenile comic
costumes; Mrs. Harvey Ireland,
first prize for adult comic costume
Miss Margaret Ireland, first prize
for fancy dress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

| Land Corp; lot IA, blk. a. sec. 2
map of Atlantic City Estates.
Rocco Parlapoca ct Tx. to The
State of New Jersey; S. 9.51 #. Fl
! centre H. of State Highway, Route
9, S. "a dogs. 10 min. 40 sec. by w
1928 #.
| Edward A. Wilson Co. to Anna
S. ScheeI, Phila.; n. f. Ii. of New
Jersey, 30336 #. N. w. Of 18th, N
f. 274.70 #. by N. w. 50.56 #.
Margate Investment Corp. to Ro
J berta C. Rose; lot IA, blk. G, plan
| of Nocesba Manor
Herman w. Risch ct Tx. to Pan
line b. Oskins; 2298S #. w. fr
stone monument, N. F. 1i2 #. by n
81 degs. 90 min.
The Reliance Dew. Co. to Mary f.
MeEntee, Phila.; lots Z, 6, 8, 10
blk. f, plan of Pleasant View Parl:
Absecon Estates Co. TO Ellen
Black; lot |, blk. l61.
Atlantic Suburbs Co. to Willard
Hester; lot $50, alg. Belmar, 25 #
by 1875 #.
Anna s. Seheel, Phila., to Morris
Stomachin ct al; NJ f. H. of New
Jersey, 303.36 #. N. w. OF 18th, N
E. 274.70 TT. by N. w. 5056 #.
Gilbert & O'Callaghan TO Stanley
X. Ka2orski ct uy., $3.50 COlumho
st, Pittsburgh, Pa; centre of Sth,
S. AZ dogs 45 min fr. Crestview
and 9th, w. $50 #. by N. AZ dogs
Is min.
Robert Muskett ct ala. to Abse-
con City; centre H. of Ocean High
way with centre Ii. of Wyoming. n.
IS dogs. 8 min. Is see. by W.
2597G7 fl.
The Reliance Dev. Co. to Anna
Baecher, Phila.; lois 5, 6, blk. F.
plan Of Pleasant View Park
tlorthiield.
Philip S. Steelman ct TX. to
Scheuer-James Corp; centre Ii. Of
Mill I'd, S. E. 40 t. by w. lot 80.
William Z. Merker ct ux to Rosie
TrautenberG, Phila.; S. f. Ii. of
New I'd, S. w. of Northfield ave,
S. r. 800 #. by S. W. 1858 IT.
Ida r. Hampton Ell vn to Robert
B. More ct uX.; lot 4, Mortified
Plaza.
Charles p. Sharpless ct ux., Phil
adelphia. to Della Clifford; w. ii.
Of jackson, 225 #. N. of Second, w.
$50 #. by N. so f.
Margaret Abercromby to Samuel
Stewart, Jr.; N. w. Ii. Of First, 10
#. N. Z. of Davis, N. w. $50 IT, by
N. e. 40 TT.
Alice G. Weeks ct vir TO Caiha-
rine f. AXE; mid. Of Triton rd., N.
SO dogs. by f. Sl7 #.
Gertrude G. Thompson ct vir TO
William Richie; s. w. Ii. Of Davis,
275 #. S. +. Of First S. T.. 50 #. by
s w. 80 e.
Gertrude G. Thompson ct vir 10
William Richie; S. w. H. of Davis,
1926 IT. S. f. of First, S. E. 25 It. by
S. w. 80 #.
The Bell Co. to Agnes F0rsling;
n. Ii. of Hamilton. 81 fl. w. of W.
ayes.
Somers Point.
Ocean City Harbors to City Of
Somers Point; 25 #. rr. Public ri ),
centre Ii. Of Mays Landing, N. T..
GO dogs 81 min. 90 sec. by S. F..
$50 TT.
William Holland ct ux to Rich
ard Hewitt ct uX.; N. e. Ii. Of Ma
ryiand, rs It. N W. OF Shore Fast
Lii. of All City, N f. rs IT. by n
w. 95 fl.
Anna r.. Hale to Francis y. o.
Neill; N. E. cor. of Bay and Cedar,
w. so TT. by ~ $50 It.
William II. Brown ct NIX. to Fred
erick II. Helm; S. L. Ii. of Third,
100 #. S. w. of New Jersey, S. w.
SO fl. by S. E. $40 #.
Haven Realty Co. to Jennie VIE
gand, Phila.; NJ f. H. of Meyran,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Pleasantville.

Elizabeth ct TX. TO Philip Polend
ct TX; w. cor of Reading and Bal
four, S. w. $50 #. by N. w. 80 #.
Thomas Henry Obert ct Tx. 10
James A. Reynolds; N. e. Ii. of
Woodland. 80 fl. s. f. of Chalfonte.
S. f. 80 IT. by N. f. 1876 #
Charles s. Adams ct ux. TO James
A. Reynolds; N. E. H. of Woodland,
80 #. s. e. of Chalfonte, N. f. 1926
IT. by s. r. 80 #.
George l.. Thompson to Nelson
f. Willard; $40 It. N. f. of Deliiah
I'd, 781.15 fl. S. f. Of Shore I'd, N.
r. 1876 #. By S. f. 50 It.
Pasquale Grasso to Santo Furfa-
ri; s. f. H. of Third, $50 IT. N. +.
of Adams, N. f. 80 f. by S. E. 40
#.
Charles w. Jelinek ct ny, Phila.,
to Thomas MeGrath ct TX: N. f. Ii.
of Greenway, 1884 IT. S. f. OF Co
dar, N. b. 100 #. by s. f. 44G fl.
Howard Hudson ct ux to Leon
A. Byard; S. w. Ii, Of Park. 155 #.
N. w. of New rd., S. IS degs. by ".
125 #.
Ellwood NJ. Powell, Camden, N.
j.. to Mile L. Risley; n +. Ii. Of
Edgewater, S. f. 2l5 #. S. E. of
Prospect, N. f. 1l5 f. By S. e. 20
#.
Howard r. Cloud, sheriff Of All.
Co, to Lake & Risley Co; N. E. Ii.
of Maple, l05 IT, N. w of Broad, Y.
E. 80 fl. by N. w. 10 IT,
Morrison Concrete Products to
John Goetz; N E. H. Of Shadeland,
$40 #. N. w of Broad, N. z. l4oft..
N. W. 1859 #.
Eva M. Conover ct vir to Lula NJ
Cunningham: N w. Ii. OF Broad. so
fl. N. r of Willard, N f. Al #. by
N. W. 100 II.
Margaret Pagan Gaskill ct viz 20
Clara Pagan, Port Norris, N. J.; S.
w. Ii. of w. Jersey, 1883 #. S. f.
of r. r. ave, S. f. 60 fl. by S. 81.
SO IT,
Bayview Gardens Co, Inc, to
Frank Wood; lot 6, blk. 210-J.
George ". Mailman ct ux. to
George S. Brooks; w cor. Of Lin
den and Wellington, W. 80 #. by 6.
1876 Fl.
Elizabeth Garrison et Yir, ct ais.
to George s. Brooks W. cor. of
Linden and Wellington, w 30 IT,
by S. 1876 #.
George S. Brooks TO Harry A.
Kehoe ct TX; s. H. Of Wellington,
40 it. W. Of Linden W. 10 fl. by S.
100 Fl.
Bayyiew Gardens Co to Eva lie
Chard; lot l3, blk. 2i0-J.
William c. Lear ct TX. to Charles
A. Jams; S. F. Ii. of Linden, 293 H.
N. f. of Delilah I'd, s. +. rs fl. 5
In. by N. f. 81 t.
Marie Often ct vir to Arelda NJ.
Smith; N. f. Of Floral, 100 #. y.
w. Of Ciematis, n. w. 80 fl. by n.
f. 1875 #.
Absecon.
Louis Meyer 10 South Jersey
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02

To understand n thing, you must
devote most Of your study 10 the
side YOU oppose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Constance TaImadge Weds
Captain A. w. Macintosh
of London, Eng, Saturday
(By Dispatch A. p.lgsire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 27.-Only a
scenario, a three speed director in
plus-fours and wearing the usual meg
a phone, and cameraman Were need
ed to put into motion pictures today
the wedding of Miss Constance Tai
madge, motion picture actress, and
Captain William Macintosh of Lon
don, England, at the home.o of Jean S.
De ST. Cyd capitalist, at San NIateo,
south of here. Everything was there
but plot, and the condition known
as suspense, so necessary to success
full film. Everybody knew how it was
going to turn out.
The talent included Miss Talmadge.
her sisted Norma, who acted as brides
maid, Buster Keaton, and Natalie Kea-
ton, who Us another Talmarke sister.
and some lesser lights. Four out of
five of the scores of flappers who
gathered about the gates of the beau
tfful De st. Cyr home for a glimpse
of the bride, could have acted as ex~
tras in the best motion picture ever
made
William Rhinelander Stewart, Jr.,
close friend of the groom, acted as
best man. The wedding, a civil cere-
mony, was very quiet. The couple
announced that they would spend their
honeymoon at Pebble Beach, Monterey.
and Palm Beach, Florida. Miss Tai.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Officers Find Mescal In
Home of Negress Saturday

Officers raided the premises Of
Mrs. c. NJ. Johnson, negress, at the
east end of Eighth street and out
side of the city limits about 8
o'clock last night and found a small
quantity of mescal.
Due to the Illness of Mrs. John
son, she was not taken into custody
but will appear in court at a later
date An effort was made by four
soldiers, who heard the officers
breaking. into the house, to dispose
of the liquor but much of it was
sopped up and placed in BOTTLES
before it had been dumped down
the bathtub outlet
Those taking part in the raid were
immigration officer oliver Olds,
Constable o. A. Ash, Deputy United
States Marshall Tom Sims, Deputy
Sheriff Sam Hayhurst and Officer
M. L. Pollard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
CHANDLER AUTO
EASY TO CARE
FOR, SAYS AGENT

chandler is one of the easiest
cars in the world to take acer Of
declared one of the representatives.
of the Copper City Motor company,
local Chandler distributors, because
of the convenient One Shot system
of automatic chassis fabrication.
with this system the owner may
lubricate his cutlTo car in less than
two seconds without leaving the dri-
ver's seat.
Every moving chassis unit receives
its proper amount OF lubrtcat1on auto.
maticl!ly as the owner-driver presses
the plunger which is located near
his seat.
Grease guns and labor charges
are entirely eliminated, and ineffec-
tive fabrication is a thing of the past
because Chandler now has the famous
zone Shot system of chassis Iubri-
fcation.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Silver Knife and Fork
Of Bonaparte Willed to
Colorado History Museum
nv Disratch 4. P. Wirel

DENVER, Feb. PA silver knife
ana fork used by Napoleon Bona
parte during his exile on the Island
of st. Helena We're bequeathed to
the Colorado museum of natural his
tory by Mrs. William Rofe Sherier,
it was revealed today when he will
was filed for probate.
Mrs. Sherier, the wife of julius M.
Sherier, United States weather bu-
reau forecaster for the Rocky noun
tain region, died February 16.
The will stated that the silver was
received from her stepfather DR.. VIII
liam Rofe, who was born on st
Helena. He received them from his
father, an English official stationed
on the island, who bought them when
Napoleon's household effects were
sold at auction after his death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
Catholic Archbishop of
Mexico Not Guilty of an
Alleged Law Violation
fBy nispatcn A. 2. wire,

MEXICO CITY, Feb 27.-Thie dis
trict court today found Most Rev. Jose
Maria Mora Del Rio, Roman Catholic
archbishop of Mexico, not guilty of
violating the constitution and dis
MISSED the case against him arising.
from the investigation of an alleged
interview printed in a local newspaper.
The interview, which was repudiated
by the archbishop, discussed alleged
anti Catholic tendencies of the Mexican
government
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
TORCHER. wINs nERRY

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 27.-Torcher,
See Majors three year old gelding
won the first Florida derby at Tam
pa Downs today. His time for the
mile and a. sixteenth was 1852 1-5,
Mary ,Kinkaid was second and Nc
Tinllle third. The winner paid $15.10;
$3.50 and $3.70so on 81 tickets in the
mutuels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

Paige has produced brand new
line of cars, 125-inch wheelbase. with
an engine of 70 horsepower. For
the first time this famous make
invades the $15OO-$2OOO class. The
passenger sedan de luxe, as il
1ustrated. shows how the steel body
construction reduces the thickness
of the pillars, eliminating blind
spot dangers. Hydraulic fourwheel
brakes are standard on all the new
Paiges, which at present comprise
five closed models.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
AMERICAN VAULTER SETS
NEW RECORD FOR IT.
UNU FOK q. ;

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 27.-Lee
Barnes, Olympic pole vault champion.
broke the America pole vault record
by topping the bar at 13 feet. 5H,
inchmes this afternoon at the A A. ID
relay carnival at the Coliseum.
me previous American record of
- fet and SS-16 inches, was set by
ross Of the Chicago Athletic club in
1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28
MORGAN BEATS DAVIS
(Rv Dispatch A. I. Wire)

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-Tod Morgan Of
Seattle, worlds Junior lightweight
won newspaper decision over Don
Davis of Chicago, in ten-round fight
at East Chicago, Ind, Friday. Morgan
gan won nine of the ten rounds py
"a wide margin and his opponent
showed little inclination to flght
after the opening round. Davis weigh
ed 131 1-2 and Morgan 13O pounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

SPRINGS-Semi-e elliptic, 3S in.
front, SIS in. rear.
FRAME-Seven inches deep; five
Cross members.
WHEELBASE-12 inches.
TIRES-32X6 non-slxid balloons.
The Linton Motor company with
branches now established at Tomb
stone, Bowie, Ft. Huachuca, Ben
son, Lowell and Douglas, announces
that three cars of Paiges and Jewetts
are now in transit and expect to
have them on display during the
coming week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

ENGINE-Six cylinders, 1-4x5;
70 horsepower.
LUBRICATION-Ful pressure, in
cluding wrist-pins.
cooLING-Centrifugal pump, ther-
mostatic control.
RETOR-Equipped with air
cleaner.
CLUTCH-Dry- plate. new improved
type.
sTEERING-W Worm and gear, ball
bearing spindles.
BRAKES wheel hydraulic, on
all models.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-28

madge expects to continue with her
picture work for some time.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SPECIAL-COLORED.
sample house No. ~ Decatur ct. ne: $1oO
cash and S45 per mo.
OWNER. P. D. HOLMES.
Sl0 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
1896 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.

Eight rooms bath, hot-water heat, built-in
refrigerator, lavatory in basement built-ln garage
house screened, window shades, large lawn to wide
avenue back yard; three blocks to Eastern High
School, to three primary schools. two blocks to
parochia school, two blocks to Protestant and Catho-
lie churches oae block to bus line blocks to East
Captol streecar Price $780, or will rent for $OO
per month
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS.
Main 614O 700 Colorado Bldg.
After pm call Mr.. Brockson Adams 2O95,
Evening star., 1926-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STUDY THESE BARGAINS!

St4,OOO-Chevy Chase, -. {.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
1417 Eve St NV Franklin o5O3.
SIS 15Ooo-TAKOMA PARK-Dutch Colonial:
o"as % ss " his s pnch % @
ss a ,!S j e : sss + as % & 's as E
a. g a & '55 sS 5isa ss .sSf3.
oSeT%ooss% % s " " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
So65O-NFAR NAVAL OBSERNATORl-Bargai
and O0n,y Cenla e5 9oWs ss & ed " nss
4hs SSay: SSe % % % ad % O. larger larger
zn M sasn a other the ssss e1 'F % Also % % %
S21 z5O-OI.D CHEVY CHASE. Md
Detached Colonial Home
% an ssns. hom. , "H % sS:"S o1: S % cy a Chase & %
@ 81 Ss osssas h S: d. t" 9s: @ s s Rs @ @ @ a:
1se se,utan 2a & pro ] oassa 1 @ @ 5d
S4sfs ssb es.Ssn sHs large M % arc saS win wa" lawn" ATTRACTIVE
Sl 25O-NEAR 10th ST Observation-Disclosures Style Home.
anen % ss ssHFn s a be phsfS s Sc o very
Srh hs s1suoS Sn d JUST % sho @ di.ne %
Hssyf HHss in bes9tfal % sont @ % s%as
es esna and Tin moas s'fa ea 1s f sses % % % % almost
Sl7OOO-NEAR THE CATHEDRAI<-Brick Home.
% S and 5 S.h il al3i IL # f % G aTh TT
] % nsss W en % the 4ss s5' @ n % Dn % n1 %f
heated S.s51s pp .p The S nd @ 400, % has ese sese 0SSn eS
I%ch %a i" SieSs Hn eseensn s ga D porch anu ~ " screened sleeping
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1912 Eye St NV. Franklin 99O5
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Made Millions Laugh

The real name of the famous circus
clown, Dan Rice, was Daniel McLaren
and he was nicknamed as a child for
an old Irish clown. He began his pro
fessiOnal career as an acrobat and
clown with Seth B. Howe, circus own
er, 1916. He was a partner in Spauld-
ing's circus until the outbreak Of the
Civil war. After the Civil war he was
financially unfortunate, but was en-
gagged by Adam Forepaugh at q salary
of $4,000 a year. afterward increased
to $1,000 a week. He retired from the
stage In 1882. He was exceedingly
lavish with money for charity. On
one occasion he gave President Lin
coin $4,000 for the benefit of wounded
soldiers and their dependents. He died
in February, 1900
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
Modern Fouls Mere
Amateur Egg Layers

The ostrich lays the biggest thing
in the egg line at the present age in
the worlds history. Hard boiled, 1t
weighs three pounds, and would make
a good breakfast for a large family.
The kiwi, New Zealand bird, which
itself weighs only about four pounds,
lays an egg weighing IA ounces. But
the egg of the extinct aepyOrnis, which
may be found in museums, is as large
as $50 average hens eggs. 1t was
Madagascar bird that disappeared en-
tirely some centuries ago.
Among volcanic sand in New Eng
land an explorer discovered a partial
" burnt egg that was even bigger.
A derby hat would hardly serve as an
egg cup for it. The bird that laid 1t
was called the dinOris, and its height
is imagined to have been something
like IA feet.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
LoUe at First Hand
Great Thing in Life

First love comes before the age of
knowledge It is the only love entire
ly unemcumbered with ideas and pre-
conceptions. How little it has to do
with words, with talk! 1t knows no
terms. 1t is the thing itself from
which terms and institutions have
grown up. First lovers get love at
first hand, instead of getting first the
idea of romance into which to try to
fit themselves and other people, Louise
Townsend NicOll writes, in the Cen
tury. They seldom talk. They get
acquainted in other ways-by being
near each other, by looking at each
other, by softly, shyly touching hands
They do things tOgether-play games,
run races. AS watchful as small ami
mails, they learn minutely each about
the other. But they do not talk
They give each other things, always
in fair exchange. and wear them out
with carrying about. When they must
know facts to supplement their find
ings. they ask-shOrt, blunt questions.
Opinion and discussion have little
play.
Smyrna times., 1926-02-17
The Modern Hostess

She was preparing for an elaborate
dinner party at which the guest OF
honor was to be a distinguished Japa-
nese visitor to San Francisco. To get
the desired effects she had called in an
interior decorator, a son of Nippon, and
ordered him to design a flower scheme
for the table. "What kind would you
likeY" he asked. "Oh. anything so long
as there are plenty of cherry blossoms,
whether you paint them or make them
out of paper" Excuse me to the re-
mark, lady, that cherry blossoms
would never do. because this Is not
the cherry blossom time" "Oh, no.
body will notice that" "YOu, madame,
might not notice 1t, but what If your
guests should do so? At least one Of
them will smile from the inside of his
face, and that will make him sad and
spoil his dinner" "Oh, anything you
like as long as the guests that don't
know better will know that 1t is
Japanese"