davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Seven patients were admitted dur
ing the past week and thirteen dis
charged Eleven X-rays were tax
en-, one operation performed and the
ambulance answered one call.
Clarence Draper of Harrington
who underwent a major operation
on July 5, was discharged on the
18th.
Marshall Griffith of Milford who
underwent major operation on
July 2, was discharged on the 18th
and is now recuperating at his
home.
Theodore Barr of Dover who un-
derwent a major operation on June
"a, was discharged on July 16 very
much improved.
Elmer Collins of Pennington was
discharged on July IA much i'm
proved.
Lester Cahall of Burrsville is i'm
proving.
Miss Florence Collision of Milford
who underwent a major operation
on July 1st, was discharged on the
18th.
Miss Linden Holden of FELTON,
who underwent a major operation
on the 7th, was discharged OH the
18th.
Miss Mary Immordiua of Wyom-
ing who is receiving medical care,
is some better at this time.
Mrs. Georgia Gibbons of George
town was admitted on the 18th and
underwent major operation. Con-
dition good.
Miss Margaretta McCate of Mill
vile who was admitted OH the 18th
for medical care, is doing fine.
Miss Virginia Mason OF Milford is
improving nicely at this time.
Peter Short of fredericksburg was
admitted on the 18th and underwent
major operation. Condition good.
Edward Baker of. Greenwood who
has been receiving medical care,
was discharged on the 18th much
better.
Norman West of Mil1sboro who is
receiving medical care, seems about
the same.
Mrs. Julia Hazel of Magnolia was
admitted on the 18th for medical
care. Condition about the same.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Wilmington
seems much better.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
CHRIST CHURCH-EPISCOPAL
Rev. Guy L. Hill, 8. Il. b.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity:
Early celebration of the Holy Eu-
charist at 500 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
m.
Milton-11:15- Of the
Holy Eucharist.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

tive more in the present; ! let ,toe5e the
1--we 1--we be You'll save yourself need
future ,gorrv T Imaginary troubles are
mavs less more than real ones
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

youth and Lawlessness." Leader,
Miss Virginia Lynch, assisted by
John Melvin.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Schemes services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'clock st
the New Grange ball.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

You can't love one in whom you
have no confidence. Trust-or faith
is the very heart of love. When it
ceases to throb on, love takes its
flight. To confess the one is to be
assured of the other.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

ST. JOHNS B. C. CHURCH
Rev. Chas. Conway
Mass at Milford 9 a. m.
IL o'clock mass will be held il
Georgetown instead of Lewes.
Benediction after mass.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
--- HOSIERY ---

Hosiery is one Of our strong points.
Our assortment is complete. Come
in and let us match your shoes or
dress.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
Yard Goods

Since we doubled the size of our
yard goods department few weeks
ago, business in that section Of
the store has increased by leaps
and bounds. There is a reason---
we have the materials that you
want, and they are priced right.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor
Services at Pilgrim Holiness
Church:
Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preach IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; p. m. Preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 D. m.
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22

The man who lives by his wits is
not always a high liver.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-22
Voile Dresses

The hot, sultry summer weather
has created demand for Summer
Wolfe Dresses. We have them in
large quantities and can supply
your every need.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

kodva egy igaz magyar sem, ha-
nem epitsiik meg baratsae Ia
borat, a magyarsag templomat,
hoey oft szabad idonket emberse-
pes formaban clt0ltSiik ,ha silk
sfgcs, egymas segitsegere le-
gyiink, es a fiatalSag megtalalJa
mindazt, amire sziiksege van.
Kinek keil Magyar Haz? Most
ez kerdes.
Azok, akik 6haitja. a Magyar
ITaz megval6sitasat, nevuket es
cimiiket iriak ri az alanti szel-
vGnyre Is All a titkar timere-ka-
t6ch Odiin, 34S Greenwood Ave,
Git, kiildjek ell.
Azzal a megjegyzessel, hogy
ig6nybe vehessiik j6indulatat a
Magyar Haz felepit6seben.
A Kossuth K0Zm. EgyeSiilet
me megibizasab6l:
Molnar Lajos."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
K0Sz0NET NYILvANITAS

Megt0rt, banatos Swivel mon
dunk koszonetet mindazoknak, a
Xix feledhetetleniil draga, 20 fl,
unk elhunyta alkalmaval benniin-
ket yigasztal6 reszyetiikkel felke-
restek, funk kopors6jara vira-
got helyeztek, autoikat kolcson
adtak es temeteSen reszt vettek.
Kiil0n k0sz0netet mondunk Kiss
Palnenak (CIeveland), Vass lst-
vannenak es Horvath Istvanne-
max, akik a nehez napokban, eJ-
jel-nappal, mellettiink voldak 5
igyekeztek fajdalmunkon konnyi-
teni, segitsegiinkre lenni.
Viragot kiildtek:
Debr6szky Andras 6s csaladJa,
Bernard Oresz ts csaladja, Kiss
Pal Is csaladja, Orosz Andras es
cSaladja (Cleveland), Galambosy
Gy0rgy eS csaladja, Kaloczky Ja-
nos es csaladja, 0zv. Hajdu lst-
vanne es gyermekei, The Print
ing Dept. Gen. Fire Proof, Pre-
kop IStvan Is esaladja Beaver
Falls, Beda Mihalyne kereszt-
anyja (Carteret, n. j., Jakab
Tstvan es csaladja, Vass Istvan es
csaladja, Rubovszky Istvan es csa
ladja, Horvath Istvan es csalad-
ia, Tacsik Gy0rgy es csaladja,
Kantor Antal es csaladja, Mar
ton Istvan es nsaladja, Balogh Fe-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

reno Is csaladja. Kovacs Elek es
csaladja, Szant6 J6zsef es csalad-
ia, s2omszedokt6l es baratok
t6l.
Ant6ikat rcndelkezesiinkrn bo-
csajtottak: Brogly Ignacne, Mkt
ia Mihaly, RuIbovszky Istvan, ozv.
Vasko Ferencn6, Gfressy Sandor-
ne, Prekop Istvan (Beaver FALLS
Pipoly Gyula, Balogh Fcrenc,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

Pothor Janos, Denies lstvannte'
Nemeth sJanos, Kantor Antai,
Molnar Lajosnt, Kiss Albert es
Hudak Janos.
Ha valakinek mevft kihagytok
yolna. legyen elnfzessel irantnnk.
A sziybeli reMvetert ismet ha-
las k0szonetet mondunk, a veliink
egyiitt erz0knek.
Jambrik Istvan es neje.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
"Tisztelt Szerkeszt0 Ur!

EngedteSsek meg nekem, hogy
q marcus l0-en megjelent yezer-
cikkere, valamint a marcius 81
en- kapott valaszra, amefy ngyan-
csak letesitend6 Magyar Haz
eszmejevel foglalkozik, szereny
tehetsegemhez ktpest hozzasz6l-
hassak. El5re kijelentem, hogy
mines szandikom szcmelyeskedni
es nem harci vagy, vagy sze-
repl6si viszketegseg adta kezem-
be tollat, aminek mem vagyok
naey embere. Soraimnak celia csu
nan a marcus 31-iki szamban meg
ielent cikk ferde bcallitaSanak a
megvilagitasat szolgalja. Ugyan
is a KosSuth Kozm Egypsillet. a
nelly kitiiHte ctlul Magyar Haz
megval6sitasanak eszmejet, ARA
alapot is gyiijtott, q mai ertekben
kb. $50 ezer dollart tesz XII,
rtszben a magyarsag is hozzaja-
rult eme sikerhez. A fent neve-
zett egyesiilet mem vetette ell a
Magyar Haz megval6sitasanak esq
meiet, csupan varakoz6 allaspont
ra helyezkedett, miutan a felta-
masztott nagybizottsag program
ba yette eme eszme keresztil vi
telet, azonban a nagybizottsag IS
met alszik. ITALIAN lazasan, italian
halalosan. Azert tehat KOssuth
Kozm. Egyesiilet lepeseket tett,
tervraizot dolgoHatott Xxi, es tisz
ia keppel es tervyel fog el6alinl
a magyarsag elf, as hiszem, hogy
Youngstown magyarsag be fog
ia latni q Magyar Haz szilkseges-
sfgft IS az r0videsen fel fog epiil-
nj. A Magyar Haz efvitathatatla-
nnl sziikseges, Is annak felepite-
Sc iizleti alapon, elsSbbsegi resi-
yeny -(Preferred Stock) kibocsa-
tasa reven biZtos befektetes, mar
regen allni kellett volna, es alma
is. ha eme eszmet annak ideJen
egyes szemelyek egyeni meggyo-
z6desbol, propaganda szeriien ell
mem gancsoljak. Most hasonlo
dolgok akarnak tortenni, inert BIZ
zonyos egyenek velemenye sze-
rint a mai napokban is szemelyes
serelmeik orvoslasanak balzsanla
harci bard forgatasa, a magyar
sag erkolcsi es anyagi karara, a
mi eloidezi meg jobban szettago-
last, az erok szetforg'atsolasat, a
nemzeti erenyek megbenltasat
Szomoru id6k, szomoru napok a
bevandorlas megszigoritasa re-
ven kevesebben leszink, es abe
lyett hogy tomoriilnenk, egyen
eyiilolk0desb6l mindig ujabb ESQ
portokat alkotunk a regiek es ert
SEX karara es veszekediink. Az
hiszem, eppen eleg idejc volna
hogy EFT megertsiik, az egyeni er
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07

dekek kikapcsolaSaval, a bfkesSfg
ut ianak @allait keresve megte-
remtsiik AIT, amire feltetleniil
sziiksegiink van Youngstownban,
Magyar Hazat.
Mem cifra nevre, hangzatoS Jel
szavakra, vagy elert baberokra,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-04-07
A Magyar Haz iigye

Kaptnk evelet legregibb magyar kuir egye
set egyk teveeny aga6 Tekintee level kozerdek tar
talmara, AIT teljes egsszeben k0z0ljuk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
Living and Loving
noulrrERsv

you make protesaons
entaing obligations of the most solemn
temptation all they have promised
chasing anbows their without regard TO the
partners they promised and cherish?"
Awhile letter hose wife had left him
marrige puzzled
letter whose nus
wonders what she do
and the children
have married Is and still love
husband writing and visit
leave him alone account
care of home flowers wrote her
father for her to STOP but she
would hateful letter. sick at heart Mrs
Lee do my think woman like that Woud
make happy him and try to support the
children myself? all the time and does
be with him. HEftlslCh WIZ +"
certainly the speak of would MAKE any
man happy her and have I'VE
with him think he eave you to support
when he married YOU ana e
children are his as duties and Responsible
tiles toward possible ana ueVoee
Yourself to the your He be simply hlaluaeu
with this will it in time if left to hInsel.
oReader writes her "straigh" problem He is the
young whose wife LETT him.
Dear Mrs Lee you given the young fellow
who signs himself Straight good So often young grs
are not satisfied They why Some OF them
act sliy lust hubby Maybe in tins ease me
l should be forgiven kindly and she mas the s
enrit might become always ADMIRE
nr II is the spirit nothing scandaous about u ahs
In - to ,rondors,a roofbers READER"
LET'S hone Straghs learned her lesson anu WI" NC o
81 the firts who become Wonderful women"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
Angling
Wisdom
Temperature of Water and Its
Effect Upon Fish and
Fishing Results

Celebrating the official Inaugural
ton Of the 1927 sea fishing season,
the Anglers Club of Absecon Is
land held open house" at the club
house and pier in Margate with
an attendance of $50 people, inclu-
ding many members from Philadel-
phia and guests from the other an
Cling clubs along the North Allan
tic Coast.
H. Willard Shaner, one Of the
founders Of the organization. can
tell you whether the fish are bit
ing or not by the clubs daily rec
ords of the water temperature. If
it's between 65 and 20 degrees for
several days running, have big
basket ready for your catch, is his
advice. But if it's below so, don't
/ expect too much.
THAT rule is suggested to us by
our log for the four years the Abb
secon Club has been in existence.
| We have records OF every fish
caught on the pier from the time
it was built in 1923, together with
the temperatures of the water and
air, wind velocities and directions,
barometric readings and notes of
general weather conditions for ev-
cry day since then, and these rec
ords show that the biggest cotches
we're made in mild weather with
the water between IS and 70 de-
grees.
"The fish / refer to. understand,
are weakies, kings and croakers,
all warm water species. that sup
ply most Of our sport in the sum
mer time. These species are con
tihually searching for comfortable
! surroundings, especially when
| they're ready to spawn.
/
'In 1924, the water was so CON
sistently cold that the fish didn't
come into the bays and inlets to
deposit their eggs They went out
to sea instead, and spawned in the
| warmer currents. The eggs were
devoured by other species and in
consequence we have had rather
poor fishing since then.
eve may liik for better catches
next, year, however. The 1925
| hatch should be ripe for hook and
line by that time"
The bait to be used for weakies,
kings and croakers should vary
with the time OF year. according to
| Mr. Shaner. In the spring and ear
Inv summer, shortly after spawning
Eseason, the vitality of the fish is
lat a low ebb and they require soit
food: at such time shedder Gran
! will attract them to the hook. In
1.-The early fan they are strong ana
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

voracious and will bite on tougher
food, such as pieces of fish. Sep
TENDER is the best time of the year
for fishing. says Mr.. shaner.
The Anglers Club Of Absecon
Island was formed in February.
1929, when Mr.. shaner and five
friends-Dr. R. Johnson Held,
Charles A. stubbs. James NJ. Per
kins, Frank Stewart and Thomas
Newell-issued invitations to their
friends, both at the snore and in
Philadelphia, to join them in their
project. By September the club
house and pier were built. and the
club now owns this property, as
well as riparian rights extending
more than 1900 feet out to sea
free of debt.
While most of the membership
of 325 comes from Philadelphia
the enrolment includes anglers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
SCULLVILLE notes

The Auxiliary Of Asbury M. r..
church met at the home of Mrs.
Eva Lee, Tuesday. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. Margaret lngersoll,
Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs. Eta
Somers. Mrs. Eva Tilton, Mrs.
Anna w. Lee, Mrs. Caroline Smith,
Mrs. Rejoyce Barrett, Mrs. Olive
Sullivan, Mrs. Lizzie Lee, Mrs.
Melvina Smith, Mrs. Ella Jump,
Mrs. Catherine Houpt, Rev.
Richard Sullivan, Mrs. Eva Lee,
Mrs. Mamie Steelman and Miss
Marion Lee.
The Daughters of America, Nc
Kinley Council, No. SO, held their
regular weekly business and social
meeting Wednesday evening.
Those attending were: Mrs Emma
Zeliner, Mrs. Reba Fennell, Mrs
Lizzie Lee, Mrs. Anna Somers,
Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs. Ethel
Giberson, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs.
Lizzie Force, Mrs. Mamie Steel
man, Mrs. T. NJ Force, Mrs.
Margaret Shields, Mrs. Anna M.
Lee, Mrs. Mary Doughty, Mrs
Lima Harvey, Mrs. Anna w. Lee,
Mrs Lizzie Dennis, Mrs. Laura
Swift, Mrs. Edythe Nichols, Miss
Cross, Miss Edna Robinson, Miss
Sylvia Lee, Miss Sara Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Scull.
Mrs. Laura CHANNEL, of Allan
tic City called on. her sister, Mrs.
Carrie Smith, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kauflin'
Miss Thelma Kauflin and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Benjamin Lee called on MI
and Mrs. Joseph English, Sunday
Jacob Shields of Atlantic City,
called on Mrs. Emma Steelman,
Wednesday,
Among those who attended the
eighth grade commencement exer'
cises in Pleasantville High school
Monday evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Bailey, Miss Louisa
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Lee and
Miss Marion Lee, Miss Josephine
Smith, Edwin Albertson, Stoy
Nichols and Miss Ada Madden.
Edwin Albertson has returned to
his home in Bridgeton after spend
ing the week as the guest of Mrs
Mile Lee.
Rev. Richard Sullivan called on
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walker Tilton
Wednesday.
Miss Violet Smith is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gortner, OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

from all parts of the United States
and one from aouth Africa.
Last year more than 1000 fish
were caught On the pier. The spot
and weakfish were most numer-
Gus, and after them came kings
and creakers and black drum. Sew
eral pomRano. which are rarely
caught in Northern waters, also
were landed. This was due, aecor-
ding to Mr.. Shaner, to an unusual
migration of fish from the extreme
South; at the Million Dollar Pier
in Atlantic City a barracuda and a
tarpon were hauled up in the pound
nets that summer.
Mr.. Shaner is also chairman OF
the committee which is arranging
the salt water fishing conference
called for June 25 in Atlantic City
by the New Jersey Fish and Game
Conservation League. The pur-
pose Of this meeting is to deter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
learn FROM AUTOMOBILE GROWTH

1t is significant that automobile production sh COWS
an increase Of l8 per cent Production of 342, Oo2
motor cars and trucks in May reported by the members
of the National Automobile Chamber OF commerce w,o
;l1 al The laroe manufacturers but Ford. This total
i ~ er cent in excess of May 1896 and about equal
to the April, 1927 output of 3428l9 motor vehicles
During the first five months of this manufactured
673 cars. compared with l,295765 in the same perloa
year ago. ,,,, s,;, j.;
motor sales
An outstanding feature of present automobile trade
is the number of families who own more than one car
Real estate developers finding that home equ'ppeu
with tSo-car garage sells easily than home WIN
on single car garage The typical suburban American
home now has Two and this is also increasingly true
in the cities and the rural sections. .
Yes, the tip be noted from increased automobile
production is that really on sound business OASIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
NOTHING TO STOP INCREASE in REALTY
VALUES HERE ss

There question any longer that city popu
will grow larger and larger This seemed be fan
Site few years ago. but impressive feature of the
ast six years has been the increase in land
vaues in the cities and deflation in the selling price OF
farm lands
The deflaon in the selling price of farm lands since
1920 is estimated than $l5,000000,00O The in
III city lands has also been measured by billions OF
dollars and the tendency in cities is steadily upward
This between the land used in the counrys basic
industry and that used for urban residential business
purposes part of the worldwide problem OF constant
y increasing city populations while the number OF those
devoted to agriculture almost everywhere declining
While the assumption that land values increased
directly proportion to the growth OF population may be
accepted general economic fact, there are numerous
other considerations that affect city land prices That
uncomfortable factor fashion which makes certain
district of city fashionable for residences for busi
purposes upses some theories put forward as ex
planatory of marked changes urban values striking
illustration to be found in the recent development III
New York City of residential buildings IN areas
hitherto regarded given over permanently 10
manufacturing trade low-grade tenements Builders
have gone into what were thought be inferior districts
and constructed apartment houses commanding high
rentals which have been promptly filled The result has
been that the price of land in these districts has greatly
advanced and the fortunate have reaped large
profits With ever-growing city populations similar
changes in urban land values may be expected as the
demand for housing accommodations steadily increase
While most of the large cities benefit by movement
from the farm to industrial ceners, the Atlantic City area
benefits by movement from congested resdehtl ceiler
to improved residential developments
In Atlantic City demands increase for business and
hotel space and for additional recreaonal attract
ions to entertain an ever increasing flow of tourists
delegates convention, vacatlonists ana cohh'. ,i
Commuters find increased train service makes 1t possible
to live at the shore and have office or business 1hy
miles distant In few years these convenences WIN De
further improved that may commute TO an oiice
100 miles distant. o..
The outcome necessarily will be that Atlantic tity
land values will continue rise and both residential ana
business lands living nearby Atlantic City will also rise
accordingly Values today at few hundred dollars
foot rise to few thousand dollars a foot
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
ENCOURAGE BETTER HOMES EFFORTS.

s'iy are the influences that today tend to bring the
"o outside into competition with the home. 1t the
hoels to hold its own in this competition must be made
10 e'nfom the ideas Of the twentieth century rather
thl those of the nineteenth If is play the part
WITCH should play in shaping the history of the Nation
Unjust offer more than place in which to sleep and
occasionally 1t retain and revivify the old
time love of family life inhs country There must be in
means OF instruction and amusement, of stimu
lang and satisfying the love of the beautiful as we'll
means OF providing creature comforts The importance
of the ends to be attained through the lettering of the
homes ample justification for all the efforts put forth
in the interest of home building and home selling
The campaign for better homes is of nationwide
proportions 1t under the general direction of Secretary
Hoover. President Coolidge heads advisory council
Enlisted in the movement publiespirited and
soinen in all the States of the Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd motored
to PIeasantville Wednesday.
Edwin Albertson sent Monday IN
Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Godfrey called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Godfrey
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Soey, OF
ocean City, called on Capt. and
Mrs Walter Lloyd recently.
Charles Dennis. of Atlantic CITY
is passing a few days at his home
here.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will mee'
at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Houpt, of English Creek, Tuesday
July 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

Living up TO his name. Jay Wal
ker of North Cambridge. Mass.
aged 4, got in front of a moEing
automobile and had his nose badly
scratched.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

Mrs. G. Garner of San Francisco
was granted a divorce after telling
the judge that her husband cursed
and struck her when she trumpet
his ace in a bridge game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

The first official act Of Sheriff
Oren Coleman Of Williamson eoun-
ty, H., was to arrest his predeces-
scr, George Galligan, on an old MUIR
der charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

mine to what extent commercial
fishermen are injuring the anna
teur anglers sport, and how to re-
store the latter's catches to their
one-time standard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

George Brooks, of Eureka, Cal,
has recently been reunited with
his family after losing all trace OF
them during the San Francisco
earthquake and fire in 1906.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

of normal advancement We not paying everything
for taxes has the bottom dropped of anything
except in the minds of few pessimss whose minds never
had any bottom anyway.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Broadway pauses to watch
the strong man. Lionel Nor
ret, New York's Little Sam
son. dehes two ponderous
draft horses to pull his arms
apart. Paramount News.