davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
CLAIM
KAl)(;k(NJ

Indications today were that every
inch of available space In the Ar
cadia main auditorium would be
filled by club members for the Fore
man-Stein 10-round-or-less match to-
night. Both the local featherweight
and the New York junior light.
weight were claiming victory by a
Knockout today and wagering on
the outcome was lively with Fore
man getting most of the backing.
Stein will weigh in at $50 pounds,
while Foreman will fight at the
featherWeight limit of 1875.
Matchmaker Mann las arranged
an attractive preliminary card,
featured by the popular Sailor
McKeIlna and Lew Haywood,
who win attempt the eight-round
route. frankie De Angelo will
take OIL Larry Goldberg. The
former is from the Mohawk
stable, while Goldberg is an
Arcadia product.
Nick Rapoli. seen before at the
Mt. Pleasant Club faces Dick Rich
ardson, Chick Holden meets Kid
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
CIRCLES READY

The Circle baseball team win open
its season At Berwyn, April Ii, with
The Berwyn club.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
Al AHAN
FINISHES
d V(QQ

SEW MADISON SQUARE CAB.
NEW YORK, March i -
Rden Ieaping attack. crushing
to the stomach and right
ssed to. the Jaw checked the
terWeight title ambition 81 ANDY
Nodi last night DIT Madison SQUARE
rden when the BROOKLYN yonng.
collapsed under this BRIEF on
slght by Mushy Callahan, iunior
htWeight champion.
-------
The Californian. seen here
bully once before and against
q opponent who ran from him,
Oday had proved himself
worthy Of tituIar aOnOrs. He
asily Outmaneuverea Di VOdi.
who had not lost decision IN
his last So fights, and when I1e
struck he struck Co kill.
THE left to the body probably
Jon for Callahan,
The victor snapped IL home so
quickly and followed it SO. suddenly
18th his right that 1t was Inn
possible to tell which Low decided
he fight. Di Vodi began to sink to
he floor before Callahan could
tep back and free himself. When
ushy finally shook himself free
dyN sprawled on his stomach and
dthed in agony as the tiTnekceper
egan the count.
The yOungster. made 4 tles.
perate effort to arise IL the
count reached seven but he
seemed paralyxed. He raised
himself d few inches then col.
lapsed again and took the count.
The official time OF the knock.
out was 2 minutes and Is sec.
O1ds Of the second round.
Di Vodi had been accustomed to
Walking into his opponents and
gambling with his right. He has
|cored many knockouts that way.
Last night, however, he was lulled
INTO a false sense Of security BY
Callahan who retreated cautiously
Turing the first round which Di
lodi wen easily.
But Mushy was simply batting his
p. Toward the end of the first
mute of the second round Dl Vodi
as rushing when Callahan stepped
and struck as snake strikes
ddenly and without warning.
nere was pent-up venom in the
p-strikes with which he ended the
hf
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
.W(QNEN SE
COL DATES
BY Bingy Bryan

Re-electing officers for the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association is
an indication that fair players are
destined for another season Of much
activity on local ana ouf-oftoWn
golf courss.
By choosing Mrs. III. Al. Knox,
Of Congressional Country Club
as president again, and Miss
Phillis Keller, Of washington
Golf and Country Club as sec
rotary and treasurer, women
players are assured something
in golf at least twice month.
Last season this pair of golf en-
thusiasts was responsible of many
local tournaments, inter-city club
matches and miniature tournaments
In the same position this season,
they are capable Of repeating their
good work.
Dates. besides the electing Of Of
ficers, We're decided and in one case
the Women's District championship
tournament was given a spring date.
This is something new for the
event. 1t has been cIassed as a
fall fixture for many years. Chevy
Chase Club was awarded the fixture,
and will be played June 1918
inclusive. Players will qualify at Is
holes, followed by match play OF il
holes.
The Washington Golf and
County Clubs course was named
as the site for the Star Cup
Competition and this event will
be played on Thursday and Fri
day, May 10 and 20. The first
miniature tournament win be
played over the Congressional
Clubs course. April III. The
second event goes to BannOck-
burn Clubs course on May 2.
Representatives from the various
clubs present were Mrs. w. S.
Corby, Mrs. j. M. Haynes, Mrs. j.
r. DeFarges and Mrs. Frank Tom.
linson, Columbia; Mrs. III. A. Knox,
Mrs. l.. B. Chapman, Mrs. r. Les.
ter Rose, Mrs. M. E. Miller and
Mrs. s. r. Colladay, Congressional;
Mrs. E. D. KreWson. Mrs. Fieser
and Miss Phyllis Keller, Washing
ton; Mrs. l.. L, Steele, Mrs. G.. Lea
Stabler and Mrs. e. r. Tilley,
Indian Spring; Mrs. G.. T. Cunning
ham, and Mrs. Middleton Beaman,
Bannockburn, and Miss Lynch and
Miss Helen Fay, unattached.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29

morning in a tremendous welcome to
the flierS
The time set for the celebration
was between 2 a. m. and a. m,
Wednesday morning. Honolulu time
follows two and one-hali hours after
Pacific Coast time
Not doubling the success of the
flight, the army today invited the
public to witness its finish at Wheeler
field, Schofield barracks, and thous-
ands were expected to drive the Is
miles from this city to the barracks
before dawn
Army officers reserved space on
Wheeler for 10000 automobiles. So
great was the crush expected to be
that two battalions of the 21st in
fantry and scores Of military and city
police were assigned to handle the
traffic and hold the enthusiastic
crowds in check
Twenty-four army planes have been
ordered to take off from Wheeler
and Luke fields at daylight tomorrow
to meet and escort Maitland and
Hegenberger in triumphant finish Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29
ARIZONA PEACH CROP
ESTIMATED $1,000 BU.

PHOENIX, Ariz,, June 20 R-The
peach crop in Arizona this year is
estimated at. 67,OOO, bushels, while
some $4,000 bushels of pears will be
grown, according to a report received
here from the United States bureau
OF agricultural economics. The peach
crop is expected to be lower than
last year, when 81 1000 bushels were
grown.
Alfalfa in Arizona is given as 90
per cent of normal, and Arizona
apples are reported to be SIS per cent
or normal, as compared with 78 per
cent last year, but this condition com
pares favorably with the report for
the country as whole, which shows
apples to be 572 per cent of normal,
while one year ago the condition
was 1873 per cent
DISPATCH TelenhOneS ri and 30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29
ELIZABETH RYAN SCORES GREAT
VICTORY OVER ENGLISH WOMAN.
TENNIS CHAMPION AT WIMBLEDON

CLOVIS, N. M, June % tR.-Mrs.
Ray Doolin, who, with her husband and
Mathew Kimes, Oklahoma outlaw, were
arrested at Grand canyon June %,
passed through here at noon today on
her way to Oklahoma City. Mrs.
Doolin was not accompanied by officers
and avoided newspaper nlel who
sought to interview her. Oklahoma
officers are taking KimeS and Doolin
back to Okmulgee.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29

their transatlantic flight from Oak
land, 2,4O6 miles.
Should the great Fokker plane
arrive before daybreak, it will be
guided to a landing at Wheeler field
by means of army searchlights.
Highest military and civil officials
liz the islands prepared to do honor
to Maitland and Hegenberger when
they land. First among them will
be Major General Edward M. Lewis,
to welcome them on behalf OF the
army which they represent. Rear
Admiral John d. Mcdonald will eX-
tend the navy's congratulations, and
Gov. Wallace r. Harrington will ex-
press Hawaii's joy at their coming.
But the spirit of Hawaii is expected
to burst forth in spontaneous greeting
from the thousands who watched
bulletin boards tonight for news Of
the flight, and prepared to move out
to Wheeler field at dawn.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29
.HONOLULUPLANS
GREAT WELCOME
TO ARMY FLIERS
Space Reserved for 10000
Automobiles on Hawaii
Landing Field

HONOLULU, June % N9-Wildly
enthusiastic over the news that the
army's giant Fokker plane bearing
Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger
was roaring it way over the Pacific
to greet them. the military and civil
population of this island of Oahu
to turn out early tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-29
CANADIAN AvIATnR KILr.En

CALGARY. Alberta, June 23 R.-
Flight Lieutenant G. M. Anderson.
royal Canadian air force, was killed
today when his airplane crashed and
burned at the High river cir patrol
station. Anderson was 25 years old and
unmarried. His family resides in Bran
don, Man.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

T h e e Flashlights
are attractively de-
signed and have black
fiber cases. Complete
with batteries and
bulb. Many shapes and
prices from which TO
select.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Sky-PiLOt Airplane.
PhOnOgrdph

Has wonderful tone-plays
standard size records. A real
novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

A wonderful mouth wash for
irritated or bleeding gums.
Sweetens the breath and leaves
the mouth feeling clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

An opportunity to supply
your needs of this famous
tooth powder at a decidedly
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Lysol should always be in
the medicine cabinet for the
protection of personal n.y.
giene. Get a supply at this
low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

The Vincent Social Club VIII give
its first event on THURSDAY evening
at the Francis Junior High school
1t will be a pirate gypsy dance. Fai-
Elephants are requested 10 come III
costume.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

WkC-WashlnRtOn-
s:4s a. m.-Tower Health Exercises
from n. B. c. studios.
a. m.-The Roaring Lyons-from
n. r. c. studios.
s:15 a. m.-Federation Morning De-
votions-N. B. c. feature.
$3.50 a. m.-Cheerio-N. B. c. feature.
1925 a. m.-Armistice Day Program
under the auspices OF the League of
b. C. feature.
1905 a. m. TO 1855 .. m.-Edward
Steale. pianist; Betty Croker, Home
Service Talk: Doris Tauber, popular
pianist: Stratford Four and "On the
Avenue" by Mazda Davis, all N. b. C..
features.
1855 a. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL nOon-"Farm Flashes" prepared nv
the II. S. Department Of Agriculture
1910 p. Morgan Recital from the
Homer L. Kit studios.
p. m.-Capitai City Serenaders
PEA sF! ST. ron n W FeOD'e" Drug Store
3 p. m.-Dedlca ton from the Airing
ton National Cemetery of the Canadian
Monument to the American Soldiers.
1870 p. m.-Manhattan Trio. n. B.
$40 p. m-Riccardo sodero and his
Orchestra. n. Is. c. feature.
p. observation-disclosures Orchestra,
$3.50 p. m.-Santa Claus Journey from
the North Pole to the Paials ROYAL,
6:45 p. M WaIdorf-Astoria Orches-
D m.-HOteI Burlington Orchestra
from the Burlington Hotel.
7:45 p. m.-"Music of the Home"
presented by the SUPER Oil Heater COM
pany. of Hartford. Conn.
rhestra and Cities Service Cavaliers,
from n B. C. studios
p. m.-Hnward correct time. from
n. r c. studios
from 4. B. c. studios N"S'0'r srS'S"''
$50 p. m-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
courtesy of the Lord Calvert Coffee
Company. Balttmore.
10 p. m.-MuSical miniatures, n. B.
C. feature
1890 p. m.-United States weather
forecast, courtesy of Betholine
1890 p. m.--Meyer Davis Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra. from Wsrdman
Park Hotel.
WMAL-WashingtO
- m.-Brunswiek Panatrope pop
concert.
1890 D. m.-City Clubs weekly Fri
day luncheon forum. prosecuting Mai
Gen. Amos Fries chief of the chemical
warfare division and past department
commander Of the American Legion.
who will speak on What the Armtstice
Meant in 1918 and What 1t Means in
1927" Music by McWiliiams' City CLUB
Syncopators.
T;l5 y. m.-"News Flashes from our
Times Herald studio.
1880 .. m.-Supper Dance program by
Horace Walker and his Orchestra.
$40 o m.-"The Insurance Quartette'
r. Edmond Boyer NJ. Leroy Goff
Sydney Thornton and Edwin Callow-
Carl s. Willard accompsnist
$50 y. m.--Troy p. Gorum. baritone.
nj Springfield. Mass. in a short song
recital.
$40 p. m-"The Arthur Jordan
Music Forum" conducted by Frank
Kimmel. will present. through the
courtesy of the Washington National
Opera. Rosa Polio. mezZo- sopra no:
George Beuchler. baritone and Maxine
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

plishments Of the last year had
been, from WRC, and Mrs. John
DOugherty told those tuned to
WMAL why Washington should
have the best chapter in the
country.
Radio has been first aid to the
Red Cross throughout the year and
has made itself a very important
part of the organization through
its adaptability to reach every
home with calls for help. In the
annual foil call, which opens
today, every radio broadcasting
station becomes a mouthpiece OF
the organization and ali radio listen.
ers are urged to waste no time in
joining.
There is no partizanship, creed or
race to the Red Cross membership
no age limit or educational test
the baby born today can be enrolled
as a member as well as the oldest
inhabitant. Let's make today Radio
Listeners Red Cross Day" and en-.
roll every member of the living
room loud speaker group into the
organization before the sun sets.
OPERA STARS
SCORE ON THE AIR
There were some rather remark.
able things happening on the wave
lengths last evening -aside from the
Red Cross eXercises-not the least
OF which was the magnificent sing
ing of Edith Mason and Charles
Hackett as Marguerite andA Faust,
In the exquisite duet in the garden
scene of Faust as the Chicago
Civic Opera Company presented it
for the listeners of the WIZ chain
last evening. Opera goers will
listen long time before they will
hear a finer bit of singing than
last evenings performa have
greater music TO hear SO we'll in.
terpreted.
Taken by and large the broadcast
of the opera from the Auditorium
stage was no more successful last
evening than 1t had been during the
first presentation last week. 1t is
simply impossible to overcome the
reverbrations and echoes of the
big stage. But by some freak of
brOadcasting the duet Let Me
Gaze" came through, from WBAL
at least. in all its purity of tone
and poetic meaning.
The Baltimore station also
brought us, during the Maxwell
hour, the crystalline voice of MAY
Peterson. concert and opera star,
in group of simple songs in
which the accomplished sopran no
sang every bit of the heart interest
the poets and composers put into
them. with that indefineable and
individual charm that is all her
own.
The United States Army Band
opened the WRC exercises Of the
evening with snappy concert
played for the special benefit Of
Ma ior General Clarence Edwards
and the Veterans of the Twenty.
sixth Division with a short address
recounting the Yankee soldiers
record by the former adjutant gen.
eral of the division, Brig. Gen.
George F. Simonds.
The Belle Canto Trio. consisting
0t Helen Harper. Lucy Hopkins
and Hattie HEREFORD with Margaret
Morgan as accompanist. gave an
excellent account of itself from
WRC and whetted the listeners an.
petite for more. Harry ZELDA.
pia mist. played A dashing program
Vt modern nopular songs and
dances from WMAL and the regu.
ar Thursday features were regu.
ar~-and entertaining.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

snavely. coloraturss soprano: also the
Jordan Instrumental Trio.
10 p. m.-"Latest News Flashes"
from our Times II erad studio.
lO:l5 .. m.-Special Armistice Day
program. under auspices OF Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of the II. =. A., opening
with brief address by Major General
anton Stephan. commanding the
Twenty ninth Division, and former
National Senior Vice Commander of
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Following
the address the Veterans of Foreign
wars Armistice Dance Program will he
broadcast direct from the New WiIIar I'd
Ho'eI-rnusic by the L. S. Navy Band
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
NEARBY STATIONS

WGBS-New YOrk-860-34S.6
6 D. m.-UncIe Geebee; orchestra.
WEAF-New YOFk-6IO-4o2
6 D. m.-Waldorf Astoria music.
z D. m.--The Seven Elevens.
1880 D. m.-The Happiness Boys.
8 y. m.--Cities Service Orchestra.
? p. incorrect time.
. p. m.--AngIo Persians.
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra.
10 r. m-MusicsI Miniatures.
Continued on Page 2S)
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
RED CROSS CALL.
ON THE AIR

When curfew tOIIed the knell
of parting day yesterday all the
broadcast programs started hurt
ling DER the wave lengths toward
receivers and the careful tuner
caught as many of them as he
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
By GARDNER MACK

had time-frOm the Mid West
and Southwest with particularly
good volume and clarity. The
NOrth also gave Of it's best. There
was noise and interference-but
the programs were all there for
careful tuners, the tuning being
a bit sharp and a point or two
OH the usual place on the diaIs,
here and there.
Radio enlisted itself actively In
the business of doubling the mem.
bership of the D. c. Chapter of tho
Red Cross last evening
when Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the national organiza-
ton told listeners what the accom-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

line of the Estate of Amelia Townsend,
deceased, and runs thence ID South
thirty-nine degrees and thirty-tiv
minutes West, in said Harding line,
one hundred and forty-five feet to
stone set for corner to lands quit
claimed to William y. Rose; thence
az South fifty-four degrees and fifty
six minutes East in said Roses line,
one thousand two hundred ninety feet
to a stone set for corner in the field,
TO lands quit-claimed; thence 81
South twenty-five degrees ana twelve
minutes West. one hundred siXty-one
feet to a stone for a corner on top OF
an old tide bank near a large cedar
tree; thence "a South fifty three de
grees and fifty-eight minutes East, in
the line of said William B. Rose, two
thousand fifty feet. more or less. to
High water line at SculPS Bay; thence
80 binding thereon. Northwardly
three htlpdred siXtyfive feet. more or
less. TO the line OF Amelia foWnseInd.
deceased: thence 90 North fifty-fiye
degrees West. in her line, three thou
sand three hundred fifty feet, more or
less, to the place of beginning.
Containing nineteen and seventy five
one hundredths acres, more or less.
A.
Beginning at post set for the
South corner of Edwin Smiths garden
formerly Elmer J. Harding'sJ it be-
Roses land, standing two hundred
twenty-five feet Southeasterly from
the Southeasterly line of Shore Road;
and runs thence a North thirty nine
degrees and thirty-five minutes East.
i'm said Edwin Smiths line, two hum
dred twenty-one and five-tenths feet
to stone for his corner: thence (2)
South fifty-four degrees and fifty-six
minutes East, in his line, formerly
! Harding's, one thousand two hundred
So e.4I 1R, EafA frar.
ner; thence (3) South twenty-five de-
grees and twelve minutes West. still
in Smiths line. one hundred sixty one
feet to a stone for a corner, near the
end of an old storm tide bank; thence
"a South fifty-three degrees and fifty
eight minutes East, two thousand fifty
feet, more or less. to the line OF high
water mark on Scull's Bay; thence t5l
enthusiastically, bounding on the
line of high water mark, fifty feet.
more or less. to a stake for corner
thence 60 North fifty-five degrees
West. parallel with the Northeasterly
line of said Edwin Smiths land (for-
merly Elmer j. Harding 81. three
thousand three hundred fifty feet,
more or less, to the place of begin
ming.
Subject to drainage rights of adj
joining owners and tenants in all
creeks bitches or waterways crossing
said premises; and further subject TO
rights of the State of New Jersey in
all tidal waters affecting said premi-
ses.
Decree approximately s29.s42.o 90, be-
sides interest. costs and fees.
Seized as the property OF Suburban
Developme nt Corporation ct ats. and
taken in execution at the s1it CT Jos
eph Schwartz and to be sod by
JAMES CIMINO.
Sheriff.
Dated October Is. 1927.
Albert c. Abbott, Solicitor.
Prs fee. s6426
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Touch6owns- Pleasantville, Tri-
pician; Vocational, Ward. Substi-
tutions- Pleasantville, Gibson for
Davis. Referee-Lipman, Peddie.
Lehecka, Lafayette. Head lines
n-Ellingsworth, Pleasantville.
Time of quarters-12 minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
ABSECON WOMAN
KENNEL WINNER
Mrs. Clarence BarlOw's En-
tries Carry Off HOnors of
Bryn Mawr

Mrs. Clarence Barlow, OF Absecon
and Miss Katherine Gertsen, OF At
Iantic City, both members OF the
Atlantic City Kennel Club, won pri-
yes in the annual Bryn Mawr dog
show ION the Bryn Mawr polo
grounds Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Barlow's Sonny of Folsom Manor"
won first prize in the English toy
spaniel puppy class, while another
of her entries in the same class,
Dusty" won first in open, best OF
breed and second in variety.
lie Waha," Miss Gertsen's Pek-
inese, won three honors. first in the
American bred class; first in open,
and second in limit.
A 3-year-old chow bitch, Pepper
owned by Mrs. David Folwell, OF
Ventnor, was reserve winner in
the bitch class.
The Atlantic City and Mainland
fanciers who were present, distri-
buted thousands of boxes of salt
water taffy bearing wrappers which
advertised the kennel show to be
held at Atlantic City late in No
vember. Extensive preparations
are being made for this event, that
will eclipse anything OF its kind
ever staged at the resort.
Advance reports have it that SCI
tiers, English toy spaniels, pugs and
Great Danes will feature the exhib-
its at the show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
SHERiFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of neri Iacias.
directed to the Sheriff OF Atlantic
County. issued out Of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
public vendue, on
Thursday, the Tenth Day of Novem-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

State of New Jersey,
Department of State.
Certificate of filing of consent by
stockholders to dissolution.
To all to whom these presents may
come, greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof deposited in my office,
that the
LINWOOD FARMERS SUPPLIES
a corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated in the Bor-
ough of Linwood, County of Atlantic,
State of New Jersey, (Charles F. Stu
Der being the agent therein and in
charge thereof. upon whom process
may be served, has complied with
the requirements of IAN act concern
ing corporations Revision of 1885,"
preliminary to the issuing of this
certificate that such consent has been
filed.
NOW. THEREFORE,, I, JOSEPH F.
S. FITZPATRICK, Secretary of State
of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did,
on the twenty third day of Septem-
Der. 1927, file in my office duly exc
cuted and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution of said corporation,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue OF writ of fieri facias,
directed to the Sheriff of Atlantic
County. issued out Of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at
nubIic Nendue. on
Thursday the Third Day of November,
Nineteen Hundred and
twenty Seven,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room, on the Seventh
Floor. Guarantee Trust Building. in
the City OF Atlantic City, County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel
of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the City of Margate City.
County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Being part of lots numbered five
and seven, Thoroughfare Avenue. on a
certain plan of lots made by Frank A.
Fenton, Civil Engineer. and duly filed
in the office of the Clerk of Atlantic
County at Mays Landing. n. J.
Beginning at the Easterly corner of
Jackson Avenue and Thoroughfare
Avenue; and running thence "a East
wardly, along said Thoroughfare Ave-