davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE oF sALE oF MARIoN COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF MARION COUNTY
ROAD BONDS
co Tas saeS o Of MrSn
h ls,p q 10 Ocloek in The forenoon q tho
OF indianapolis receive sealed proposals
tor me purchase OF the following described
Finer Trester ct al Free Gravel Road
asGo Cndd nted july u: ps 5aa Rsa,SS q
num-, divided into twenty equal series OF
one bond each in tho sum OF 1880 90.
mature and be payable MAY is. isas. and
months therssfter until al ' arc p saSn AZ
ne sale thereof S'S VIII II s sos Sns'Ii om ay
q said bonds are soid. ssia bonds have W.
ana and an order OF the Board Of Com
missioners OF said County TO provide the
funds to pay the cost q construction OF
Elmer Trester ct al.
The. right is reserved to reject any or
e. A. RAMSAY,
Treasurer Marion County, indiana.
I WILL not be responsible for any debts
self or ftsSr Say s G ssi Hon awHD
A. BALDWIN.
To Whom Il Nav Concern;
You are hereby notified that the under
signed win sell at public auction. Aug. 9,
business Of the undersigne;d. as II Dt cspitoi
Ave, IN the city OF indianapolis. Indiana,
the following property to-wit: Chevrolet
STATE HOUSE GARAGE
NOTICE
state OF Indiana, Department Of state.
r. e. Schortemeier, Secretary OF State
TO all 70 whom these presents shah
/. F. E, schortemeier. Secretary Of state
OF the State OF Indiana, hereby certify
that the Peoples Utilities Indiana Corpora
ton has this day hled In the. office OF the
the properly signed and attssted consents.
one Of an Act entitled AN Act prescribing SS
the mss;hod1 and pTsoecdqre for the yolun-
and voluntary associations and declaring
an emergency" approved March Ia. 1918.
And ! further certify that said written
as aforesaid, show that said Company ond
the officers thereof have complied with the
provisions OF said Section One Of said Act
and that said corporation is now In proc
In - witness whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal OF the state
Of Indiana at the city OF Indianapolis this
7 1ssA Gay of August; 4 e. 8 5oh AsSR
R Hy. CHARLES p YoJ + DARE Asst Deputy
GOODS stored in The name OF Mary jack
son. Mrs: orinston. Lewis II Coleman.
ter. 8. H. Dudley. christena Brown and
Frank Robinson will be sold for storage
charges rriday' Aug. 10, 1877: Ct e;3o a, m.
ouired lengN Of time and chsrges unpaid.
st. Riley $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Storage and Transfey
Established 1895

Storage, packing, overland hauling. low
freight rates on California shipments. Re-
turn load wanted from South Bend. Rich
mond. St. Louis end Chicago.
OTTO J. SUESZ, Main 2353.
Riley 362S. merry 4579-o699-w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ASUE 7OuSGRGGpMS NDOHS
ADAMS. 2422: two furn. rms. strictly
mod: list floor; garage. Cherry 0349.
ASHLAND, 1922; two furn. connecting rms;
priv. home; garage. Hem. 1872.
COLLEGE, 1922; clean. well furnished,
front rooms. Riley 1868.
CLIFTON. 5000; Apt. q two unfurnished
housekeeping rooms. Har. 1579-R.
CONGRESS Ave, 724: furn bedroom and
kitchenette. mod. priv. home. Car bus.
CAPITOL, 838 N; two Groom suits; COM
pletely furnished.
HIGH, 947: three modern. furnished rooms;
everything furnished.
HOYT Ave. ll12. two furn hsepg.. mod.
newly dec; reasonable. Drexel 5816.
ILLINOIS, 1892 NJ; clean, furnished rms.
All modern. Har. 1858.
LARGE FRONT room suit: for 2: no other
roomers. Hemlock 3277.
NORTH: . light, airy rms; completely
furn.: priv. home; 81. Ran. 1783.
STURM, 1914; 2 mod. rms. furn., priv.
entrance. Cherry 2562-W.
UNION, 25I5: two furn. rms: private en-
trance; gar; SIS week. DRex. 5649-J.
23RD, E.. 5l2; two furn. rms; housekeep-
ing; Central car. Hemlock 2271.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-04
Room for Rent With Boar
Room and Board Wanted

WANTED; sleeping room and kitchenette
by mother and small son. Must be close
to school and car line and reasonable. Su-
burban location preferred. E.. SENFER,
R. r. 5. Box so. Evansville. Ind.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
FIVE BIG EVENTS APPEAR
+ ON COLLEGE PARK CARD
InterschOlastic Meet Features List. But Old Line
Varsity Teams Will Figure in Four Tits That
Promise Lots of Action.

THLETIC officials at the Uni
" versity of Maryland were to
~ day putting the finishing
4 L touches Of the details for the
annual field day TO be held
tomorrow at College Park.
There viii be all kinds of activity
from 10 O'Clock in the morning when
Virginia viii be met in base ball
until Princeton is engaged in Ia
crosse at o'clock in the final athletic
event Of the day.
A dance by the Rossborough Cub
at 5 o'clock at night in Richie
Gymnasium will be the last feature
of the gala program.
Competition of the keenest sort
promises TO mark all the contests,
Stars VIII Compete.
Headlining the program Will be the
fnterscholastic track meet to be held
at I: 80 o'clock and which has drawn
The cream Of schoolboy athletes of
this area. More than 800 entrants
have been received from 20 schools
in Maryland, District of Columbia,
Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina There will be 13 open
events and closed to athletes Of
public high schools of Maryland.
Gold watches will be awarded in
fhe open events and awards viii go
to the second and third place victors
and cups to the triumphant teams.
It is felt that the Old Liners have
an even chance in the ball game with
Virginia and in the lacrosse clash
with Princeton, and perhaps hold
something of an edge over Randolph
Macon, that is to be met at noon in
tennis, and Johns Hopkins, that will
be engaged in q track meet to be
run concurrently with the scholastic
events
Products Of Washington schools are
dependable members of each of the
Old Line teams that will show their
wares tomorrow.
Six former District scholastic ath-
setes are members of the nine. They
include Herbert Murray, third sacker.
formerly of Tech; Mike Stevens, first
baseman, who used to attend West
ern; Neil Campbell who went to
Central. and Gordon Kessler. an
5other former Tech athlete, outfieldeTs
"Simp" Simmons and Walker Hale,
erstwhile Central boys, are among the
reserves.
A trio of former Washington
kcholastics are on the Maryland ten
mis- team. They are Capt. Egbert
Tingley of Hyattsville. who attended
Central High; Nelson Spottswood and
Arthur Shelton
Knocky Thomas and Charlie Pugh,
who went to Tech, Dan Fahey, Bill
Plumley and Boots Aman are former
Washington scholastics expected to
gain points in the meet with Hopkins.
ID. c. Boys on Twelve.
Artie Boyd, first attack on the la
crosse team, is former Tech student,
and other stickwielders who came to
Maryland from District schools are
Stats Davidson, center, who at one
time attended Western; Jack Faber,
third attack, who went to Eastern;
Butch Cleveland, cover point, who
was a Central student, and BIilly |
Price, another former Techite, who |
Evening star., 1927-05-06
GRID CHANGES HIT
AT &c" CLUB DINNER

Knute R0ckne, Notre Dame foot
ban coach, and John II. McGovern of
the Carnegie Athletic Foundation. are
not so strong for the drastic changes
that were made recently in the grid
iron rules, according to their express
sions at the third annual Varsity &c"
banquet of Georgetown University
held last night at the Willard.
"The present tendency in, school
toward foot. ball is to bigger and bet
ter dances" Rockne said.
McGoyern said the rule-makers were
running the game of foot ball.
Navy Bill" Ingram. grid mentor at
the Naval Academy, and Rev. Charles
Lyons, president of Georgetown, were
other speakers.
Rev. Vincent McDonough, faculty
athletic director, presented engraved
CO certificates to- G.. Harris White,
James b. Horigan, James p. B. Duffy
and Edward l.. Byrne all former Blue
and Gray Athletes and to present ath-
letes as follows:
Foot balI-Frank L. ,McGrath (captainl
Carl +. Waite. Mossl W. Mosl1o, Otto j.
ton. Claude T. Grigsby. Robert P. Nork' Va
len p. O'Neil. Gerald r. Thompson. Vincent
J. Moroncy. Charles Z; Flynn. Raymond Z.
Clark, John w Featherstone. Weldon p.
Monson. Gerge A. B. McCabe. Donald F.
Flavin. Parker A. Scott. Robert L, Dwyer,
Robert {. GOrmley. Eugene r. Gilmartin,
Maurice c. Higgins tmanagerl.
Track tseasOn of 19%sl-James Burgess,
ir. lcaptainl. Edward NJ Swinburne. Ed
ward A. OShea, George Il. Eastment, Fred
II. Wiesner. Dayd Adelman. Joseph j. Shev-
vincent j. Moroney. Neil Kenney imam
agerl.
p,n o1i EN- 6i RI foro 70
T. Donovan. valen p. ONeil James f.
Quinn Ge3,rge Mn1Irtagh Vince Vincent God-
Philip J. Mclean. Robert P. .Nork, Louis J.
Twomey, Milo Vega, Frederick n. Hickey.
Basket balI--Walter B. D. Hickey leap
tain) Robert p Nork Donald F. Flavin.
Donald NJ. McCanu. Joseph D. di Leo. Robert
P. Mountain. George +. Donovan, Frank T.
Ryan. Joseph J. Griffin, Joseph r. Daniels
tmanagerD,
award,
Evening star., 1927-05-06
PROGRAM TOMORROW
FOR U. M. FIELD DAY

Here is the list Of events for field
day at the University of Maryland al
College Park tomorrow:
10 a.m-Base ball, Maryland VS..
Virginia.
IL m.-Tennis, Maryland VS..
Randolph Macon.
1870 pm.-Track meet, inter-
scholastic championships, with IL
open events and closed events to
county high schools of the State.
1870 p.m.-Track meet, Maryland
VS.. Johns Hopkins.
4 p.m.-Lacr0sse, Maryland VS..
Princeton.
$3.50 to 12 m.-ROssbOurg Club
dance in Ritchie Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

gets in most games at one Of the at
tack positions.
All the events tomorrow except the
tennis match will be held in Byrd
Stadium, and coupon ticket costing
81 viii admit to all the contests, in
Guiding the base bali game with Vir-
ginia in the morning.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

George Washington. 2: Gallaudet, /.
Mt. st. Mary's, II: Catholic T.. 3.
Wake Forest, ]; V. p. l., o 40 in
nings).
Davidson, IL; North Carolina
State, 6.
Purdue, 13; Michigan, IL.
VillanOva, 6; Middlebury, 4.
Pennsylvania, 8; Lehigh, 6.
Pennsylvania, IL: Centre, 2.
Kentucky, 8: Tennessee, 0.
Citadel, 6; W0fford, 5.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

took three Of the five singles. but lost
both the doubles strings.
Ciapper of George Washington
shaded Roberts of Gallaudet in a fine
pitching duel yesterday at Kendall
Green and the Col0nials playing their
first diamond game in Il number of
years squeezed out a 2-to-1 victory.
Clapper gave Gallaudet but hits
and an error accounted for his op-
ponents' run. Roberts, Kendall Green
ers pitcher, allowed but one earned
tally.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
COLLEGE TENNIS.

North Carolina. 8, Maryland, O.
V. T.. T.. 6: -. Johns, o.
Carnegie Tech. 4: Georgetown, >.
Randolph, 1: Catholic L., 3.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
CLEAR FIELD GIVEN
TO u. OF M. EVENT

Aside from University of Maryland
teams that will be exceedingly busy in
the annual field-day program at Col
lege Park college athletes of the local
group will be idle tomorrow so far
as formal competition is concerned.
Today also was to be one of rest for
the Collegians. not a single engage
ment being listed
Evening star., 1927-05-06
cptes Here Tomorrow Center in University of Maryland Field Day

Georgetown. ( to ., yesterday on tha
Hilltop.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

University OF Maryland retmrr
bowed to the brilliant strol>irG Of
University of North Carolina. % So s..
Yesterday ut College Park.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Catholic University tossers were
routed by Mount St Mary's, 3 to L,
yesterday at Emmtsburg. The home
club scored 4 runs in the first in
ming to drive Battler Byrne, c. L.
pitcher. from the mound, and was al
MaVS ahead
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Carnegie Tech raclleters downed
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Catholic L. netmen also suffered de-
feat yesterday, though they put up
a fine battle before succumbing to
Randolph 3 to d. The Cardinals
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
%NoRTHFlELD ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE providing for. the
issuance of permanent School Bonds
in the sum of Ninety Thousand Doll
lars $3.50. 090) and appropriating the
money arising therefrom for the
purpose of building an addition to
the Mill Road School House. located
at Mill and New Roads, Mortified,
New Jersey.
WHEREAS, the Board of Education
Of the City of Mortified Anew
Jersey. has decided that it is
necessary to raise money il the
$3.50, 600 for the purpose of building
an addition to the Mil Road School
House, located at Mill al1d-New- Roads.
Mortified, New Jersey. and has pre-
pared and delivered to each member
of the Board of School Estimate of
Mortified a certificate of the amount
of money estimated for such purposes.
and,
WHEREAS. the Board of School
Estimate has fixed and determined
that the sum of Ninety Thousand
Dollars f$90.b00) is necessary 10 be
raised w~herewith 10 BALD TN addition
to the Mill Road School House. iocat-
ed at Mill and New Roads. Northheld.
New Jersey. as set forth in the GER
tificate Of thes Board OF Education of
said City, and has made two certfn-l
Gates of such estimate. n OF which
certificates mas Deen delivered 10 the
Board of Education and the other to
the Common Council of said City; and
WHEREAS. the Common Council of
the City OF Northiield coneurs therein
and consents thereto.
Now. Therefore. BE 1t Ordained by
the Common Council of the City OF,
Mortified:
Section /. That we do hereby APP
propriate the sum of Ninety Thousand
Dollars $3.50 10000 for tile purpose OF
building an addition to the Mill Road.
School House. located at Mil and New
Roads, Mortified. New Jersey.
Section 2. 70 provide the necessary
funds for such purposes, and for which
the said appropriation herein mem
toned is made. there shall be issued
by the City of Mortified under its
corporate seal. signed by its Mayor.
attested by the City Clerk and coun-
tersigned by the City Treasurer, bonds
of the City of Mortified in an mount
not exceeding Ninety Thousand eS9G.-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

O06) Dollars. Said bonds shall be of
the denomination of One Thousand
Isl ,000) Dollars each, and numbered
from one "a TO ninety GOD both I'M
elusive. designated school Bonds"
bearing date the first day of August,
1927. and he payable rs follows. in the
order of their serial number. at the
rate of:
Three go bonds per annum aggre-
eating Three Thousand l$3. 000) Dol
lars, beginning with the year 1928, to
and including the year 1857.
They shall be coupe bonds bearing
interest at the rate not exceeding six
per centum (G%J per annum, payable
semi-annually and shall be designated
"School Bonds" Interest coupons
the City Treasurer. They nay be
registered as to principal only, or up-
on surrender of all of the coupons.
may be fully registered Is to both
principal and interest. The Common
Council of b City of Mortified. shall
appropriate and provide by taxation
in the annual tax levy of said City
such sum as may be necessary to pay
the interest on said bonds and TO re-
deem them as they shall severally be-
I'm due and payable. and the credit
and fai.h of The City Of Mortified
and the sin3lsl,itants thereof shall be
pledged for the faithful payment of
said bonds IND interest thereon as the
same shall become due and payable.
Said bonds shall be SOLE after due
advertisement as provided by law for
not less than par value and accrued
interest. All other matters in respect
to the issuance. sale and delivery of
said Permanent Bonds shall be fixed
by subsequent resolutions Of the Com
MOI Council of the City OF Mortified,
provided, however. that all of the said
bonds shall mature and be paid within
thirty (3S years from their date.
Section 3. That the proceeds really
ed from the sale of such bonds shall
be paid to the custodian of school
moneys of the City of Mortified, who
shall in no event, disbilrse, the same,
except to pay the expensessof issuing
n selling the same and for the puf-
poses for which said bonds are issued.
Section A. This Ordinance shah be-
coine operative when and as provided
by law. after the publication hereof
and its final passage.
Introduced and passed first reading
al a regular meeting OF the Common
Council of the City Of Mortified held
in Common Council chambers. City
HAL, Tuesday. duly 9Th, 1927. and
viii be considered for final reading
after a public hearing at o regular
meeting of the Mortified Common
Council to he held in Common Council
Chamber, City Hall. Monday even
ing. July IS, 1927, ut 8 O'Clock. day
light saving time. at which time the
pnblic viii he given an opportunity to
GEORGE II. MULLER.
city Clerk.
Dated. Mortified N. j.. July .. 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
JAIL OVERLOOKING
Largest Number of Inmates Ever
Known In It's History.

The County jail is OVERLOOKING
with prisoners. 1t has had during
the past two days the largest mum
Der of inmates ever known in it's
history. On Monday there We're 1872
prisoners and yesterday there were
1913.
The situation as regards caring
for so many is growing acute. The
Jail is too small to accommodate so
many properly. There must need be
several departments in which varf-
Gus classes of prisoners are segre-
gated, and as these sent over are
not selected as to sex, physical
condition and status under the law,
it makes some departments over
crowded and others not entirely
filled.
Sheriff Cimino says that If the
jail population keep increasing as
it has done in the past six months,
there will have to be another adj
dition built to the institution or
else a workhCuse will have to be
established where prisoners will
have to labor for their keep. This,
he believes, would automatically
reduce the number.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN RACE
ToIberf Reeves Victim of
Septic Poison

Injured when his speed boat,
johnson Kid" won the race at
Brigantine, two weeks ago, Tolbert
Reeves, 81, World War veteran, OF
Belcoyille, died in the Newcomb
Hospital Vineland ON Wednesday
night last from septic poisoning
and pneumonia.
The little boat, which he had
built and equipped with an out
board motor, was severely buffeted
by the waves ON the ocean course.
and Reeyes's back struck re-
peatedly on the stern as he piloted
il to victory. Abcesses developed
from the injury and septic poison
set in, later being complicated by
pneumonia.
Reeves was well known in Ham
ilton Township and highly re-
spected. He was the son Of Mrs.
Josephine Reeves, who survives
him. His father, Daniel Reeves,
died some years ago. A widow,
who was Elizabeth strigh, of EsteIl
Manor, and Il three-year-old daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Josephine survive.
There are seven sisters living Mrs.
Olive Halnbleton and Mrs. William
Henry. Of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Eugene Lake, Jersey City; Mrs.
Stephen Richardson, Ithaca; Mrs.
j. B. Kelly, Pittsburg; Mrs. Harry
Rogers, Swainfon; and Mrs. Victor
Jagmetty, Mortified.
The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon, Rev. William Arthur
Thomas officiating. The burial was
in Union Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
OCCUPYING OFFICE

The sheriff's office, which has
been undergoing remodeiling and
enlargement is practically finished
n the office force has moved i'll.
A new vault is being installed and
much new equipment has been pur-
chased to take care of the increas-
ing work of the office.
Henry S. Kraus, local contractor,
hurried the job along and com
pleted his contract without delay.
Sheriff Cimino is glad to get
back into the office instead of
having to transact business i'll the
jail corridor as was necessary dur
ing the rebuilding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
-
ATTAIN HIGH STANDING.

Two Mays Landing girls, attend
ing the Atlantic City High School,
are listed by the authorities of that
institution as having nc final marks
below f.. Miss Sarah Huber, daugh-
ter OF Supt. and Mrs. S. G. Huber,
is n OF but five seniors attaining
this high standing, and Miss Jessie
Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Stewart, is one Of but
six juniors who made such an ex-
eellent showing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
One Hen Cares For
Ninety Small Chicks

One hen on the farm of Mrs.
Jennie Frisbee, of the Clerks
Office, who lives on Columbia
Road, Ellwood, is successfully
mothering ninety week-old
chicks, Matched in an incubator.
There were a hundred in the
brood originally, but three other
hens among which they were
distributed killed ten of the
peeps.
The large family follows the
call Of the foster-mother and
she takes them all into one coop
with her al night after scratch
ing nard all Gay to provide food
for so many.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

First Conductor How do you
keep the ladies from going out the
back way when they should go out
the front? Second Conduetor-Oh,
[ just say Out the front way,
please. Old ladies can go out the
back if necessary-and they all go
out the front.-Pathfinder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

Chestnut coal of so tons gross, more
on less. to be used i'm the Mill Road
School. and a carload of Number 1
Buckwheat coal of so gross tons. more
or less, to be used in the Mt. Vernon
Avenue school, said coal to be thor
oughly screened and clean. and deliv-
cred to the bins of each OF the above
schools.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
CLARENCE KREUTZ,
WIG Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

Are you interested in aviation? /
am. answered Senator Sorghum. I'd
rather have the campaign indorse-
ment Just now of a successful flyer
than that of any political boss |
know of.-Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

Lake Michigan is the only one
Of the Great Lakes lying wholly
within the boundary Of the United
states.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

CITY COnVeuituctS SouHlls Sidi "a
The County Seat of Atlantic County
Founded 1850.
1t now remains for the Civic AS
ISOLATION, or its committee on road
signs, to approve, amend OF reJect
the suggestion of the judges.
The ether suggestions made by
the contestants are given below:
Mays Landing, the village near TO
natures heart.
All good roads lead to Mays Land
ing. Make it your landing. Be, buy,
build here.
Any times the right time in Mays
Landing, the all-year-round resort.
You just like Mays Landing
Mays Landing. ain inland seaport;
motor-boating, fishing, hunting.
Mays Landing-where woods and
waller meet.
Mays Landing-pretty at all sea
sons of the year.
Bide-a-wee in natures beauty
garden Come back again.
Welcome to beautiful Mays Land
ing, where woods and waters meet.
Sportsman's paradise.
Welcome to Mays Landing. Health
is wealth here In the beautiful pine
belt of South Jersey; artesian wells,
gas. electricity, excellent train serv-
ice, good roads, bathing and boat
ing. Make this your home.
Welcome to Mays Landing, the
county seat; beautiful, healthy and
progressive.
Welcome to picturesque Mays
Landing. Stop and give us a boost.
Where better homes can be built.
The garden spot of Atlantic
County.
Welcome to the town of natural
beauty. Thank you. Come again.
Pr0long your life in the health
giving pine breezes of Mays Land
ing; also enjoy its fresh and salt
water charms.
Business Mems Haven; home
seekers paradise.
Not for a day, but always.
Blest by natures best.
Nature smiles on us.
Capital of the worlds greatest
county.
Capital of the worlds play.
ground.
Ahead! Mays Landing, county
seat Of Atlantic County, on the fair
way to the worlds play ground.
Mays Notwithstanding coast
county seat.
Mays Landing-proud possessor
of Atlantic County's crown.
Mays Landing-historical holder
of Atlantic County's chair.
Mays Landing-clean, courteous,
captivating county seat.
Mays Landing. the garden spot
of Jersey.
Mays Landing may see Lind
burgh.
Welcome to Mays Landing. Peace
health, happiness, Watch US grow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

It is sometimes difficult to con-
vince the head of the house that
two heads are better than one.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

The walls of wrath are fire.
auentlyi poured into family jars.