davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
what the American League did and
srh~A ma ~

what the American League did ant
what Lands did,
"Thsbactual facts which caused thi.
whole explosion came to me early last
summer. 49,
Leonard Started TroSble
."Dutch Leonard kad u claim aesihs,
the Detroit club. He threatened "a
sue for damages. He asserted. that he
had sworn statements Of i've uea
Stating that Cobb hid dGclsipd ~
would drive Leonard out Of baskball.
"Ty always has been violent IN his
likes and dislikes. Those stateme nts
Of his, il carried to court, would have
been damaging to the Detroit club.
Frank Navin, the owner: also faced
the possibility that should he refuse
to settle with Leonard the latter
would sell two letters. One, of
course, was that one written by Cobb
and the other was that letter Of Joe
Woods.
"You know the contents.
II called q meeting of the directors
Ct my league. My own illness and
pressure of other business delayed
the meeting until September ., 1926.
We met in Appointment Chicago club.
And we. met secretly. We wanted
secrecy, not because IL meant sfiy-
thing to ~, but because We felt we
should protect Cobb and Speaker as
much IS we could. ~.
<. "They had done q lot fer baseball.
We had to let them out, but we saw
no reason for bringing embarrass-
msnt upon their families, We wanted
to sbe decent about it. So we acted
secretly.
"The directors voted to turn the
results Of the Leonard investigation
over to Lands. We did that in COM
pliment to him, net to pass the buck.
We thought he ought to know shout
it.. ~
when Lands released that testi-
mony and those letters, was amazed.
The only thing could see behind
that move was a desire for personal
publicity. I'll tell him that when
take the witness stand" -
Refused to Csoperate ssst
Asked by thel Tribune y Reporters
why'he first broke with Lands, yohn.
son said: '4e st-s~
''When I take the stand Monday l
may tell the whole story Of my fela-
tionship with the judge, 1.-THE wants
to know when lost faith In Him, III
tell him this, ,'-@ e : Y
"When the Black Sox scandal broke,
the American League voted to prose-
cute the crooked players. Lands was
given the job. After several months
had passed / asked him what he was
doing and he replied: Nothing
II took the case away from him,
prosecuted 1t with the funds Of the
American League, and never asked
him for help. had decided he didn
want to cooperate.
"My second break with Lands came
over financial matter. / don't care
to discuss 1t now, but will tell shout
it Monday. II he wants me- 70.
"rhis statement Of mine probably
means new fight with Lands. But
he; has chosen TO make thu public
think, the American League passed
the buck to him on, the Speaker and
Cobb case. That's not Ftrps end I
don't intend - let the public keep
on thinking that way. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
FIGHT RESULT

.(Ry The Associated ,Press) -
1ndianapolis-YounE Bob Fitxsim.
mons, VS.. Chuck Virgins (1O).
Cleveland Louis kid" Kaplan,
New York, vs.. lou Palunxo, Salt Lake
City. (10). ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
COUNTY iPROsECUTEs STATES
ATTORNEY

Beach.-The commissioners Of Col
den Valley county have employed the
law firm Of Kcohane and Oppcgard
and attorney H. L. Halliday to prose-
cute the suit to recover $1,4OO taxes
from j. A. Miller, Golden Valley coun-
ty states attorney. Judge Thomas
Pugh, to whom the matter Of hiring
attorneys was referred, declared the
county had full authority to emplos
attorneys in case of this kind as
the states attorney was clearly dis
qualified, being a party ut interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

Unable toesign Rogers Hornsby; for
less than 10000 for three years,
Owner Breadohs traded him to the
GiAAts. He received in return
frankie Frisch, also another argu-
fment on salary.
4SAlixins President Breadon mIst
have him in the lineup to appS6Se
the fans. Friseh is holding ont fox !
|ssbstsNtial iHcreasegin salafy. ltsia
said ne received $1s00o from New
York last year.
YOU DUMpELL!
sEssbend: 8st-wht have you ddts
this lsttsf the 10th when today H.
Only the III? !.
s ~: Raaaaae - seie - ivyls
II q You to mail. my dear. PeDa
Msle. Paris. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

The hardest sort Of a pass to
handle without fumbling is one that
is travelling downward, as from
shoulder height to knee height. The
man receiving a bounce pass gets the
ball on the way up and can conse-
quently handle it easily and Clearly.
Because, Of its ease In handling and
its effectiveness in any situation
where q pass is, to be made past an
opponent who is between the passer
and the receiver, the bounce pass is
probably destined to become more
and more of stock in trade pass as
basketball develops. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

It was the finish of two-ycar con-
tract. He has yet to sign, after hav-
ing had one. of his best years in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17

| meqt s...... .... s.s.s.. ~
Under one ,h4aa was ~
The total amount collected
by separate manage
4.usents, sduyiug -the entire
period Of their operation, 49,. -
was 49, .c;.s. ,SS SSsSSs X
uar Is per cent. $50
which, does not take into consider.
alton thousands NJ dollars worth Of
unpa ia bills left behina. Using those
figures just quoted ~ basis, there
would be at present, with the two
,Aundred sixtyAecvcn rl0xed ,institu.
ti0ns, under separate management, 81
l,least ak hundred employees, while
there are actually employed at this
time, ninety-one. at an average ex.
pensc per month to each trust Of
N15.1O. I.
Each bank, or as it is more com.
monty. termed "trust" must be con-
l,tinuedS separate and apart from every
Ipther trust, that il, all assets land
| liabilities. Of each trust are handled
separately from every other trust.
There are separate reports filed, etcs
for each trust, and while under the
present administration one person
may be employed in work on several
EtHusts,. hts expenses are divided
among several trusts for which he
performs .seEyiees.. A. 1T twss- pot
possible to turn over the affairs OF
each one Of the closed banks on the
same day, It. is almost impossible to
ni1ke q statement covering spcci.
fled period which would sembrace -.all
banks.
Detail HaRAled IN One Office y.
,As heretofore explained. most Of
1.-THE detail in connection with the sew
,eral banks is in the district office,
the reeeivsr's office is organized to
have general supervision over all the
work, giving advice and assistance
when called upon. The personnel Of
the receivers office consists of the
receiver, three assistants, and three
stenographers. The assistants assist
In the general work, audit the dis
trict offices. prepare periodical de-
tailed Imports showing the, progress
,of liquidation and conditions Of each
trust, audit the weekly reports, sub
mitted from each district office, and
then consolidate them into one gen
era report; they ohe6k the expense
accounts, together with the receipts
and Disbursements, reconcile the bank
statements, prepare dividend checks,
ports, corporation returns, ETC.. With
the. limited force. Of the receiver. it
is not .pessible>to audit all OF these
trusts within q limited time. There
has been prepared report showing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Staying
TRIAL RUSHED
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
nephew Of the dead girl claim to have
seen Short at the window through
which a moment later shotgun dis
charge penetrated, dropping the girl
dead where she stood.
The State will contend that Short.
enraged because Of the girls per-
sistent repulses TO his advances,
staged a ten-day drunken spree
which terminated in the murder.
After Mrs. Sam Buracker. Ger
trude, 10: Emma, IA, and Howard
Jenkins, s, had remained huddled in
a corner of the room In which the
dead body OF Essie lay throughout
the long hours of Tuesday night,
afraid to give the alarm lest they
too be attacked. Short disappeared
from his home where his nine
motherless children awaited him.
For three days and nights, posses
searched the Blue Ridge Mountains
Of the neighborhood in quest OF
Short At o'clock Saturday morn,
Ing the fugitive alighted from q
train which brought him from Ing
ham Station. Va. ana surrendered
to Sheriff r. L. Lucas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
End Of Heat Wave
Seen in This Section

Washington today Is expecting re-
lief from the heat wave which has
e11gulfed this section OF the country
for the past few days.
The Weather Bureaus thermome.
ter registered IS yesterday and the
Pennsylvania Avenue kiosk up In
the niHleties. Last night was slightly
cooler but today started off in siz.
zling fashion.
Should the predicted break In the
heat come tonight, it will parallel
the departure of last years summer
weather. Washington sweltered in
August weather through the first
Monday in October. on the night Of
which the heat wave departed for
the year.
The difference was that 1926 was
an extremely hot summer, while 1927
has been an extremely cool one.
Cooling showers are expected by
the middle OF the week to force the
temperature down to real autumn
weather,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
BEACH FEARED
BY DOCTOR
lcontinuea from Firet paeel

Continued from First Page9
changed his bank account from
joint one with his wife to an &C.
count In his own name. SO that he
could account for every penny
she spends"
II am making plans to leave my
wife," Anthony said DR.. Lilliendahl
revealed to him, 'tand I'm going
to sell everything. She can 70
her way and I'll go mine"
Mrs. Lilliendahl, who is free In
$4,000 bail as material witness
in the murder, has told the police
that her relations with her nus.
band were happy until the last.
She contends her husband was
slain by two negroes.
No trace has been found OF
Beach. the 52-year-old poultry
fancier who admitted writing clan
destine letters to Mrs. Lilliendahl:sl
He fled early last week and is.
being sought on a warrant charge
Ing him with aiding and abettinE"
the murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
McCarI Bans Injured
Fliers' Doctors Bills:

Two national guardsmen who were
painfully injured as result of an
aviation crash after a flight they :
had been ordered to make, today
were denied payment for medical
expenses by Comptroller General
j. r. McCarl.
Their claims were rejected be-
cause they returned home after
receiving first-aid treatment.
Had they remained under treat $
ment their expenses would have
been paid, McCarl ruled. =
He directed that the Treasury paw.
the cost OF the first-aid treatment
but decided that the men. a cap
tain and private, OF the Illinois
guard. would have to pay the rest !
Of their doctors bills. <
The flight was made by The
guardsmen as part of their train {
ing course during the SUMNER
sTheir plane made . forced landing
ard AaAd IN hnolren slTl "a n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
PLOT. IS Fooled
IN SPAIN


MADRID, Oct. 3.-The Spanish
ministry issued communique today
declaring that the recent anti-gov-
eminent plot was tlninportant and
that the government IL now
stronger than ever. THE manifesto
contained the program for the Ma
tiora1 Assembly.
Throughout Spain provincial depu.
tations held elections Sunday TO
choose delegates to the National As
senbly, which viii meet at the Con-
Eressional Palace on October 10.
Delegates will appear in ordinary
clothing instead Of the customary
full dress.
King Alfonso has been invited to
attend the opening session
Premier Primo de Rivera is going
ahead with plans for the meeting,
and is confident that the conter1.
plated reform measures will be
passed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Uncle Sam, After 5 Years,
Pays an Eyeglass Bill

Five years and two months were
required for an optical company
to collect a bill for SO from the
United States for eyeglasses de.
livered to the Veterans Bureau, it
was revealed today in a decision by
Comptroller General ]. r.. McCarl.
The glasses were delivered in
July, 1922, but as result OF a
disagreement over the style of
frames, the Veterans Bureau re-
duced by SO the amount paid.
Today's decision, awarding the
company the disputed amount, was
made on a review of q prevtous- de.
'Scisions against Seonpanaz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

All. p. whitney entry.
bJ. u. Widener entry.
SIXTH ,RAcE-Thrss-ye ar-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, s1,5ooI Ia
miles.
Comet 80. -. .1l2lxBunpkin :. ..11s
xCIear Sky s...I93l lEarines - ss..16s
xBensficient ..104lF1y Hawk - ..1t2
Festic - 1881
SIEVE NTH RAcE-Three -year-olds
and up; claiming; purse. t1.aOO; Lis
miles
Typscutter sS.s.11sl xBlaza >a.-.ssvs. 10
Misc Blaxe ssk.112l KHarlan .S04 ts.1 0
xFirat Edition. .-10 xlIidinetts .107
Telluride .......r15 Jake ....ss5sss II S
Tefneraire ..... lis xDentaria cess .107
Bachelors ErrorllBl PArchesie Nss,..110
xFl0renda .s...1O2 Turquoise s.s.. 110
Overlook $780,. 11Sl
Also eligible
xSomerset .S... 110laSt. John Ills
Euphr&tes 49,. .11Sl King O'Neill I'd. us
aHoIand .......1tS
aMrs. N. I. Mysr and MIRA. n. 1. Miller
eptry.
KApprAnties allowance claimed OF
lHenaas .s ssE z. S;l1,t II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
Won Hindenburg Fete
Continues in Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. 3.--For the fourth
consecutive day, Berlin today con-
tinued the celebration In honor Of
President Won Hindenburg's eightieth
birthday.
Before noon the president of the
German republic drove to the
stadium where he was greeted by
80. 900 members OF the KyffI1ASuser
Bund, a monarchist veterans or
esnizatton claiming men ssshint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
GIRL IS
SUICIDE
N InternationaI NewA servlee

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 3.---lIer
romance OF two weeks turned 10
ashes, Cells Delar1o, screen actress
who recently played in minor roles
supporting Dolores Del Rio, com.
Initted suicide here today by drink.
ing ,chloroforrl.
According to police, Miss Delargo
was married two weeks ago to
William Delargo, wealthy ner-
chant of Chihuahua City, who is
said to have deserted her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

FRANKLIN COLLEGE. in
Indiana. has the distinction of
being headed by the youngest col.
lege president In the United
States. He Is DR.. Homer Rainey.
81 and ambitious. He's a real
athlete. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
SLAYER'S WIFE
AND SON GONE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
tended the performance before the
fatal ride.
Yarrow was connected with the
crime when his automobile was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
morning.
Found Blood on Car
Police who investigated said they
found splotches of blood on the
upholstery and the mudguard An
investigation showed, the authori.
ties said, that the tread of the
tires corresponded with tracks near
the scene where the murder
occurred.
Rose, a quiet. home loving girl.
had summed the acquaintance of
men, and, according to her parents.
was exemplary in her behavior.
She devoted several hours of her
time every Sunday to instructing
the children of her church. She
was known in the neighborhood as
Honey" because Of her sweet dis
position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

fFiret race called 1t l:4S D. nj
$500; aiput . mllse:
Light 1To1se 1sllDaAepio ...s... .1ts
Elder ..s.-.....1sOl MAntoniAn s..ss.14s
sEcoND RAG Erwe-yaar-elaa:
purse, t1,s0o; maiden rillleA; ~ fur
longs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03

Tunne1ins underground is now
accomplished without explosives
by means Of machine equipped
with Is pneumatic hammers. With
an air pressure of so pounds a
square inch, the hammers strike
tremendous blows. SN@-@.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-03
LOVER
SOUGHT IN
SHOOTING
Continued from First PaEe1

CONTINUED from First Pags1
while the daughter was running to
. neighbours house to summon
police. Several times later during
the night, Kanatudis .telephoned to
Miss Davis, but eluded police, who
rushed to various stores from which
the man placed the calls.
As Detective Benjamin Kuehling,
nationally known sleuth, launched
an investigation of the events lead
Ing to the shooting, details Of a
romance between KAmatudis and
LAona Davis unfolded themselves.
According to the detectives on the
case, KaInatudis IL a scion of a
wealthy, noted family Of Athens.
Greece. A brother Is said to be one
Of the largest importers and ex-
porters Of that country.
He Was Poet
When the United States entered
the World War in April, 1917,
Kanatudis was managing a hotel on
wisconsin avenue here. in addition
to contributing creations of poetry
and verse, many Of which were
dedicated to "Leona, to several
national periodicals.
One song which was born Of his
pen, entitled "Leona," was dedicated
TO Miss Leona Davis, for love of
whom he IL now charged with Satur.
days shooting.
Secured Marriage License
Several times, according to detec-
lives, Karnatudis had led the girl to
the very shadow Of the altar, only
{ ohave his plans thwarted. He IL
said to have procured marriage
license upon more than one occasion.
The poets attention to the girl
came under observance of the Board
Of Children's Guardians, 1t was
stated, after which an agreement
was said to have been effected
whereby Kamatudis was to marry
the girl. It was also declared by in.
v0stigators that Kamatudie con-
tributed from time to time to the
girls support, as well as that Of the
mother.
IN the World War, Kamatudis IL
said to have distinguished himself
as lieutenant in the Signal Corps
Following his discharge, he re-
turned to washington and engaged
in the business Of photography, In
which profession he Is an expert,
His place OF business was located
at z67 John Marshall Place N. w.
Events Causing Shooting
The direct event Leading to the
shooting was said 10 have been the
refusal Of Mrs. Davis to permit
Kan1atudis to see the daughter,
Leona. The latter, however, in
sisted to detectives that the shots
which struck her mother were in.
tended for her. She admitted that
she has known the photographer
for the past Is years and that
MARRIAGE had been proposed and
consi5 nv them
VIII search for Kan1atudis
was pre- ing today, police guards
were placed about the Davis home,
where Miss Days remained in fear
that her inspired lover might re.
turn in an effort to. patch things
up"
At Casualty Hospital 1t was
stated that while Mrs. Davis
wounds are serious, she probably
viii recover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
Good-by Romance

All through his long spell of i'll
ness his wife had been his devoted
nurse. Often he had wakened in
the night to find her sitting by his
bedside, with soothing drafts and
words of sympathy.
Now he had turned the corner,
and was well on the road to recov-
cry. So one day he tried to thank
her.
MARY. I shall never forget it,"
told her. "Your sweetness TO me
through this trying time shall al
WAYS be like a golden corner in my
memory. Why did you do it,"
He paused dramatically. haping
to hear a whispered confession Of
her love being the great motive.
Instead, she replied calmly: well.
Henry, who wants a widow with
three children?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
GOOD PAY

dOOD IA
INTERESTING WORK
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONGENIAL ASSOCIATES
AND
SPLENDID CHANCES
FOR ADVANCEMENT
ARE
SOME OF THE MANY
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
OF THE
POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
COME IN
AND TALK IT OVER WITH US
CALL AT
MOUNT VERNON AND PACIFIC
AVENUES
ASK FOR
MRS. CAVANAUGH
THE DELAWARE &c ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH G TELEPHONE
COMPANY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Big light brown shepherd dog,
answers to the name of Rover (chil-
drens peD. Reward if returned to f.
Swain, 15i w. Greenway Ave, Pleas
antVIlle. Dl2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Capable and reliable col
ored woman wants days work at
general housework. References if de-
sired. Mrs. r. Hamilton. 113 N.Frank
lin Ave. If
WANTED-1lderly man waiter de-
sires position in Country Club or
restaurant or locker man. Address
Waiter. care Pleasgntville Press. pl2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

QUICK SERVICE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. white or colored help.
Day workers and week workers, ho-
tells and private families. Phone 103iW
Address 31i w. Ashland Ave, smiths
Handing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
DECORATIONS
. FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT. - Furnished rooms, 10
North Franklin Ave. Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
: REAL ESTATE
T nlIMI 40
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
mr., A ACUFkT(fV


SURETY BONDS.
Special attention given to Convey
ancng, Settlements. and eXamina-
ton of Real Estate Titles. Deeds.
Mortgages. Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
SEVEN ROOM Frame Bungalow on
Verona Ave. near the Electric Rail-
way Station; desirable home location.
Offered at reasonable price; accommo-
dating terms.
SIX ROOM Frame Bungalow: West
Washington Ave; garage. large lot:
business location: easily financed.
FIVE ROOM Frame House; conven-
fences: desirable home location; pIi-
ced at $4,000: accommodating terms
GOOD FARM LAND and Frame
Dwelling house: near ten acres;
fruit and asparagus: near bay. fishing
and oyster beds; desirable for grow
ing crops and poultry yards; offered
at low price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
Tell The Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These Co

FOR SALE-Vacuum hand washer, in
good condition; also gasoline iron
apply 800 N. Main st. pl2
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
BOARDING

ROARD-Will board small child;
good care. Mrs A. Thomas, rear
929 N. Main St., Pleasantyille. plS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
MALE HELP WANTED
statesmen WANTED

Reliable. prominent organiza ton has
openings for a few forceful and ener-
getic men who really want to make a
good living every week of the year
Excellent opportunity for permanent,
profitable connection. Qualified leads
furnished. Cash commissions. adver-
Using and personal cooperation. Call
in person. phone Marine 776 or write
to
"SALESMANAGER,
Suite 203-204 Union National Bank
Building.
Atlantic CITY N J WIZ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
TO MAKE PLANS FOR
MONTHLY PERIODICAL
County Committee of American
Legion Posts Meet Tonight.


As guests of Mainland Post of
the American Legion, the Atlantic
county American Legion committee
will meet tonight at the Legion
hall. when plans for the publiea-
ton of a monthly periodical will
be discussed.
The cast of "Chien Chaude. .
which played before packed houses
at the high school for four nights,
will be feted when dinner dance
will be given at one of the Main
land restaurants or country clubs
sometime before Easter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

aluminium charge, rs words or less,
sec first insertion; 15c each addition.
q insertion. Each word over 25, first
insertion. 1c; each additional inser-
eion, one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
FIREMEN MEET
Company No. 3, Has Session In
Leeds Avenue School.

a business meeting Of Fire
company No ., was held TUESDAY
night in the Leeds avenue school
Alton Boice, vice president, was in
charge in the absence of Edward
Hudson, who was i'll.
The committee. appointed 10
assist Company No, / in entertain
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-18
. MORTGAGE MONEY

FUNDS FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
Apply Pleasantville Title and lei.
nance Company, 1872 South Main st. t