davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28
The na.rth Star.

The supreme court of Idaho has de. cided that the woman suffrage amend, ment is carried. Any other decision would have been clearly unjust. since the vote in favor of the women was nearly two 10 one. The political equal itv clubs can now take out the stars which they had prepared to sew upon the suffrage flags for California and sew them or foz Idaho We have cur fourth star, after ali.-Boston Woman's Jour. nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28
Tit For Tat.

The wits of Washington are suggest ing that this is good time for Great Britain to give tit for tat and insist that the Cuban question should be submitted to arbitration. just as the United States government suggested to England that such course be taken with her troubles in Venezuela. Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

4 COW has been known to recognize the picture of calf. and the tiger is said to De drawn to trap by the pic ture of a companion. The timid horse, however, takes no notice Of a picture, and the cat will not spring at painted bird.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

The disposition to utilize all unusual and foreign products is illustrated in the chairs seen in some shops. They are made of the plaited Malay mats, mount ed, to form a sweeping back. upon an American frame. They suitably con. tribute to the odd and artistic furniture which abounds in these days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28
Herois1n Ia Women.

Miss Mona Burrows 3 young teacher in the Home For Feeble Minded Chil- dren, Vineland, T. J. rescued boy o1 II from the flames vhen inc home vas destroyed by fire recently She had
 helped to guide the children out of the blazino home. and dizcorarinc that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

The ordinary annual crop of silk in China is estimated at about 2l. 900, 900 pounds, of which over 60 per cent is consumed in the country where II is produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28
The Real Status of the Case.

The amateur cabinet makers have about run out of available material, but the real work of cabinet building has not yet begun. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

Lovely medalliona of Coaiport and Doulten china. exquisitely hand paint ed and about the size of silver dollar. are sold singly for use in confning the lace of a eorsage or throat band.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28
New way to Pay ola peeas.

By washing clothes at fhe undertaker'a the second wife Of Bangor (Me. man is paying of the bill for the burial of her predecessor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

Much Of the beautiful decorative work in the hall of the new horticultural building, in Philadelphia, was done by the women students Of the School Of In dustria! Art
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

The Women's Educational and Indus trial union Of Buffalo owns one Of the largest and finest buildings in ehe eity and has membership Of LOSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

The Changers of New York have gen. orally favored woman suffrage and are probably es yet the largest body of sup porters of this reform in that state = American Culti7ator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-28

A Wo.nan's Literary club n Pata<- son, \. J, has decided 10 organize itself into q political examination
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
IMPORTANT TO RED MEN.
Collapse or the Funeral BENEFIT
Association.

The Funeral Benefit Association
connected with the Improved Order
of Red Men in New Jersey has col
lapsed. The association fund has
been declared insolvent, and the
liabilities for unpaid death claims
amount to $1,000. The claims will be
presented for the consideration Of
the Great Council of the State in
February.
The fund was organized in May,
1896, when the Great Council elected
the Board of Directors, with William
Douglass, OF Paterson, as president.
Membership was left optional with
the tribes, but Z 900 of the II 900 Red
Men OF the State became affiliated,
nearly half of the whole number.
The fund fiourished for several
months. Then the death rate took
Jump and the trouble began. Triple
assessments were made and deser-
tiOns became general. The final blow
came when the Camden members
withdrew and President Douglass
convened the board and issued an
insolvency notice.
The Great Council has approved OF
a bond issue to pay obligations, but
Il number OF the tribes who held
aloof from the fund decline to be
bound by the councils s decree, as part
OF the obligation to pay off the bonds
would fall upon them. They talk of
appealing to the great incohonee, the
supreme representative in the United
States. The claims will be held in
allegiance pending a decision.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
SOMERS POINT.

SOMERS POINT.
Mr.. John Strang spent Sunday in At
lantic City.
Mrs. D. A. Treen was in. Philadelphia
last Thursday.
Mrs. Debbie Treen passed Monday
in Atlantic City.
Miss L0wreaihs Connley is spending q
few days in Camden.
Mr.. James Scull spent Saturday and
Sunday in PhiladeIphia.
Mayor Higbee was in Atlantic City
on business Monday.
Mrs. Deborah Anderson was. the
guest Of Atlantic City friends Mon
day.
Mr.. John G. Price will soon have his
house inclosed and ready for the
plasterers.
Mr.. Oscar Vansant, fireman at the
Hotel Brighton, has been spending his
weeks vacation ct home.
Mr.. A. B. Barber has been making
some Improvement to his boat house BY
building new portico to it.
Mrs. Lena Fansant returned home
Saturday evening after spending q fort
night with her sister at Leeds Point.
Among the arrivals at the Treen Villa
Sunday was Mrs. A. B. Barber and
Anthony Hockey from Philadelphia.
Among the visitors from this place at
the commencement last Friday night
was Mr.. 7. j. Price ana Miss Mary
Braddock.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
County News continued on Fourth p age


Al. Devoe, who predicted the great
the Hackensack journal under date Of
November Is, as follows concerning the
weather to come:
storms will center over the Atlantic
Ocean, and shippers and vessel owners
had better keep their ships well in
sured.
My chief object in writing at this time
is to call attention to two great storms
which will sweep along our Atlantic
coast during the first half of December.
The first great storm, will make it's
appearance over the Missouri Valley on
December Z, and the storm will. travel
rapidly eastward. On the 9Th yO6 will
begin to feel it's effects at Asbury Park,
the winds will spring up from the south
east, and the tide win run high.
On the 9th the New England States
will be-nearly buried under snow; so if
any of your merchants have goods to
ship to the New England States they
should hurry them of. Allvessels should
seek snug harbor from the 9th till over
the 10th. This storm will be followed
by cold wave, The next great storm
will form ON the 14th over the lower
Mississippi Valley and move rapidly east
ward. You will begin to feel it's effects
at Ashury Park on the 18th. The
winds, which have been blowing from
the northwest, will shift suddenly to the
east; and on the 18th the winds will
begin TO howl from northeast. followed
BY binding snow-storm and very high
tides.
Now I have given you timely warning.
and II any Of your readers get caught BY
Government predictions I hope they will
make their voices heard in the halls Of
Congress. Respectfully,
A. J. DEVOE, Meteor0logist.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
CURRENT GOSSIP
AND Personal NOTES.
Items that mi11 Interest the
Home Circle.
REVIEW OF THE HErs LOCAL. HlppEIlHss.
BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDs
AND VISITORS.

Let
Us all be
Thankful
That we are
Alive and kicking,
And able to eat q big
Slice of turkey tomorrow.
Thanksgiving is day that
Calls for thankfulness and
Our grateful remembrance for
Bounties received from the Great
Giver of all Good. Let US celebrate
It fittingly, devoutly, and remembering
Those in affiiction and need, and
Sharing some portion ofour worldly
Surplus with the poor. Remember
That, to poor and hungry
Family, ten-poun6 turkey or
A bushel of potatoes is
Worth bushel and a half
OF tracts, and
Windy prayer
Four hours
Long.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.
ATLANTIC CITY.

Levi c. Albertson ct al Trus to VIM. S. Souder
irreg ah VS. s R. zI. l ave 10 IA n Me Med ave s1ooooo
1oa 9 Ark ave ave and 200 n. Pac cs ave. 10000.
!, tlnn CInton n Harris et 1x to Absalom Cordery
axne fps Ct NJ IL wa9ea At
1o0x12os Pae ave 55 Vt ave. $15O0O.0O.
.o VIM Mclaughlin to Howard NJ. Bennett
3OxS5 Grammerey Pie 65 of N. H. ave.
Howard NJ. Bennett to Vim. Mclaughlin irreg
Boston ave 116 % Att ave. S5OO0.OO.
Cornelius Du Bois to Sallie Ayres 4Ox115 N
Pac ave ~ " Nd ave-, $4,000 90,
sc. es Tenn ave $50 Pac ave. Ss50O.0O.
John L. Young ct, Al to John Mcpherson BOX
John L. Young ct all, to Theodore J. Lapres
95x10O e cor Pac and n. H ave. 100000.
Chelsea Land and Improvement Co. to Joseph
I. Adams 30x125 W $ Brighton ave 25212 Arc
ave. $4,000.
vENTNOR.
Camden Atlantic & ventnor Land Co. to
Aaron o. Dayton 3O0x3sO II cor Ocean and
Sacrament aves 25Tx210 All 43 Portland
ave. S39300.00.
EsTELLE, WEYMOUTH TWP.
Daniel d. Risley ct ux to Sophia s. Ritter.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to wihelmina Groeber.
$179.26.
PLEAsANTvILLE.
Abraham L. Irwin etdx to John E. Blake.
100000.
HAMMONTON.
Samuel Kirby Shff to George Elvins $4,000.
Petit JuroEs.
Following is a list of petit jnrors who
were drawn at Mays Landing in the re-
gular form, Judge Thompson, County
Clerk Scott and Sheriff Kirby directing
the work:
Atlantic Gty-Paul Wootton, Lewis
Evans, Henry Karrer, James DAILY,
Henry N. Bolte, Harold F. Adams,
Christopher Scull, Wilson SeDseman,
Henry FittoB, Alfred C. Mcclellan, Emile
d. McCann, jeremiah Leeds, William r.
Hood. William Fl. DeBoyce, Harry Tur-
ner,- Edwin Evans, Thomas Crane,
Charles Gale, Charles Fenton.
Buena VNta-Clarence Rydell, John
Mccullough, Sanford ]. Moore.
Absecon-Martin Pitney, William w.
Ryon.
Egg Harbor Township-Elvin Scull,
Joseph E. Lee, Somers Steelman, Charles
Creasey.
7 Hamilton Townsbip-Mahlon Wilson,
Daniel Rape, James Peterson, Frank
Davis.
Pleasantville Alfred P. Lake, George
W. Leach, Jr., John Collins.
Galloway Township-Fred Huber,
Watson Conoyer, Lewis Somers, Joseph
Lippincott, Joseph Bartlett, John Her
mann, William Weisse.
Egg Harbor Gty-William Mischlich,
Frederick w. Bergman.
Hammonton-Edward Cathcart, Will
lam L. Black, George Berry, Samuel
Brown
MuIlica Township-John M. Meredith,
Elwood Weeks, Louis l.. Holden.
South Atlantic City-Lorenzo Bye.
Somers Point-John d. Dilks.
Weymouth-George l. Dukes.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
ENGLISH CREEK.

Teaberries are ripe.
Miss Nora English lis the owner of a
Falcon bicycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Scull were at the
Quaker City last week.
Miss Nora Lee spent a part of last
week in Atlantic City.
Miss May Barrett is spending a few
days with her parents.
Miss BlaRcne Best, of Atlantic City, is
the guest of Miss Nora Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. FL. Smith were Mays
Landing visitors Wednesday.
Miss Hannie Smith spent Saturday
with her sister Mrs. Richard Lee.
Mr.. MacF Farrin, friend of VIM. Lake,
is now spending portion of the cunning
season with him.
Several of our young people attended
the commencement held at Pleasantville
on Friday evening.
Anna Mary English spent few days
with Miss Ella Steelman, at her home in
Bakersville, last week.
Among those who attended the COM
mencement exercises at Pleasantville,
Friday evening from this place are:
Hannie Bradley, Rena Smith, Anna
Marie English, Lizzie Wick ward, Eugene
Scull, Enoch Smith, Israel Smith, Milton
Wickward. Jay Lee, VIM. Sharrock,
Leon English.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24


Girl for Adoption-A ten-year old girl
for adoption in some good family.
Apply to Post Office Box 1914.
-11-24 97.1t. Pleasantville, N. j.
A rag carpet loom and warping mill
in good order, can be had cheap. Apply
to b. Kirscht. 11-24-97-3t.
For sale cheap-Carpet yarns, and
carpet rags cut, ready for weaving.
Apply to Fl. Kirscht. 11-2t-97 st.
LosT-At the County Commencement,
white, silk pocket handkerchief. A
suitable reward will be paid upon its re-
turn to Miss Edna Ryon, Bakersville,
Nj. 1t
House and Lot Wanted.-WilI ex-
charge desirable lot near ocean in Allan
tic City for email desirable house and
lot in Pleasantville; will pay some cash.
a, C. Baney. 1911 Atlantic avenue, At
lantic City, N. j. 11-24-97 1t
DIR. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable.
1857 tt
DR.. M. p. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,.
over post Office. tt
Miss Emma G. Collins, Mrs. Anna G.
Fleming, fashionable dress makers.
Absecon, satisfaction guaranteed.
10-6-97 3m.
W. T. Chase, Baggage, freight, express,
piano, etc., removed. Stand at West
Jersey Railroad Station, P. o. Box. 136,
PIeasantville, N. J. 11-17- ~ If
A. L. HammeIl, graduate Optician.
Office at the residence Of Geo. Frambes.
Consultation and examination free.
All glasses guaranteed satisfactory.
9-1-97.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
III is in Order.

For Freeholder Dinkelspiel to ex-
plain why he permitted bill to be
presented to the County charging
double price for common pine
lumber.
For the men who furnished the
lumber to explain why they charged
double price.
For somebody to explain who was
to get the ''rake-off'' if the County
aid the bill.
For the taxpayers to inquire if
such bills are liable to "run through"
the Board Of FreehOlders without
opposition.
For the voters Off Buena Vista to
relieve Mr. Dinkelspiel from further
public service at the next election.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
Concert at the Asylum.

A number of Linwood friends, 25 in
all, including the choir of Central M. Z.
Church gave the patients at the Asylum
q concert on Tuesday evening of last
week. The entertainment was made up
by vocal and instrumental music, read
ings and recitations. affording much
pleasure to the patients who always
seem to erjoy anything that is done for
their comfort and pleasure.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
ThanIksxfvImx service,

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Baptist Church, Thursday
morning and evening. At 10 A. NJ. Rev.
s. W. Steckel will conduct a prayer and
praise service. Rev. Jsmes Luff fbarry
will preach at 1890. At z P. NJ. Rev. F.
Craig will conduct q prayer and praise
service. The sermon, at 7.30, will be
preached by Rev. F. L. Jewett.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
The wOrld,s History,

Any person who desires to examine or
purchase the most complete history of
the world ever published should call at
the Press Office and examine "Ridpath's
History of the World 1t is elegantly
bound in eight volumes of 750 pages
each. printed in clear large type upon the
finest paper, and is, altogether a work
that any intelligent person would be
proud to possess. The books are bound
in different styles to suit the pocketbook
of the purchaser, and one sample set in
Half Russia binding can be- seen at the
Press Office. The work is advertised
elsewhere in this issue of our paper, and
special arrangements have been made
with the publishers whereby intending
purchasers can call at this Office and
thoroughly examine these splendid
volumes. Call and see them.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
81. Uohu,s Church Notes.

The first quarterly meeting Of this
conference year will be held in st. Johns
Church next Sunday Communion in
the morning, love feast 3 80 preaching in
the evening,
Leader for the C. E Sunday evening in
st. Johns church is Mrs. Nina Risley.
Topic. How can we consecrate our
selves to the temperance and similar
reforms ?' Luke 1.5-17.
Under the auspice of the Jr. G. E. of
st. Johns Church, Rev. C. D. Sinkinson.
of Atlantic City, will give 70 veiews on
canvas Friday evening Dec. 3rd in st.
Johns Church. Card of Admission 10
cents.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24

The work on the Country Club is pro-
crossing as fast as could be expected.
The second car load of sod has been
utilized in laying the lawns, and several
car loads of fertilizer have been spread
broadcast over the grass seed already
sown. Messrs. Fenton and Leeds, who
have contracted to move all the build
ings from their present position, to make
room for the new club house, commenced
work last week. A large party of gentle
men interested in the club were over on
Sunday and inspected the grounds, etc.,
with apparent satisfaction.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
a safe Return.

Captain David Fairbrothers, after
several days journey, made a safe but
tedious trip to Somers' Point and return.
The Captain having business at the
Custom-house and some sails at the sail
makers for repairs, concluded to make
the trip via horse and wagon. So
Nathaniel Risley's "critter" was secured
and the start made. Friend and foe,
wagons and bicycles were compelled to
give him the road as bis horse and
wagon occupied it all. Assistance was
offered him but he refused, saying if he
could only get down there he would
have no trouble in getting back as the
horse would then know where he was
going and would need not SO much
steering. He got back all right in time,
but the Captain would about as soon
take trip around Cape Horn as to try
it again.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
THE POST GRADUATES.
NOTES..


Pleasantville is always ready to extend
the glad hand to all her guests, and was
delighted to see 30 many distinguished
educators present from Atlantic City,
but it would have been proper for Supt.
Hoffman to have recognized the County,
also, and put some of the school officials
on exhibition to keep them company on
the stage. As it was, the ewall- flowers"
were rather ''top heavy" with Atlantic
City talent, while the County, that
furnished the entire claes Of graduates
did not have q single Representative from
the School Boards of Education.
The boy-graduates were gOOdlOOk-
ing sturdgy set Of youngsters, but all
attention was riveted on the sweet six
teeners who showed up Handsomely in
their white dresses. Boys must not
expect to attract much attention amid
such an array ofloveliness.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
ATLANTIC COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Hnnua1 Comrneneemsnt Ex-
eises in Red Mems Hall.
LrERYLlReE AUDIENCE pREstII10HlRIHEA.
RECITATIoNs, ESSAYS, SPEECHES AND MUSIC
FILL THE. AIR, AND PRETTY GIRLS IN
WHITE DRESSES LOOK ALTOGETHER
LOVELY ON THE STAGE.


doors BY a very large and interested
audience, Friday evening, to listen to the
exercises incident to the Annual Com
mencement of the Schools of Atlantic
County. All the seats in the hall were
reserved and all taken, aud quite q num-
ber of persons who desired to gain
admittance were unable to do so.
The stage setting was the same as last
year-one tier of seats above another,
and the pretty girls in their white
dresses made handsome and striking
tableau when the curtain went up.
In order to make them look still
lovelier, there was a fringe Of specimens
of the sterner sex, distributed along both
sides of the stage, so that the audience
could note the contrast between girl
graduate and committeeman or q
minister. Those who were thus put
forward to pose for the public benefit
were ex-Supt. s. R. Morse, of the State
Board of Education; DR.. Pollard, Supt.
of the Atlantic City Schools; Clement J.
Adams, president of the Atlantic City
Board of Education; Prof. Charles D.
Boyer, Supervising principal; Prof. Henry
P. Miller, his assistant; Rev. William M,
White. Lawyer C. &. Babcock, and Victor
Jagmetty, of the Atlantic City Press, all
of Atlantic City; Rev. q. T. Dugan, of
AbsecoD; Pastor Jewett, ofSalem Church,
and our own Supervising Principal C. W.
Ingersoll, of Pleasantville. County Sup
erintendent Hoffman had charge of the
exercises and set the graduates a bad
example by being nearly half an hour
late. 1t was three-quarters past eight
o'clock when the first number on the
program was reached. Some of the
graduates were suffering from severe
colds and hoarseness, and spoke with
difficulty, but all acquitted themselves
creditably aud were heartily applauded
for their efforts. The following is the
program in full:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24

Next Sunday evening the Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches will hold union
temperance service in the Presbyterian
Church.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
First snow.

The first snow of the season fell early
Tuesday morning. There was not much
of the beautiful" stuff, but just enough
to whiten the ground.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
nTarried.

MartiE-Ireland. On November 21st
1897 at the st. Johns parsonage by the
Rev. Jas. Lufi barry. Ulrieh Martin to
Estella Ireland both OF Pleasantyills.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
their efforts. The following is
3gram in full:
RRoaRAMME-PART |.
erture, Orchestl
aver, Rev. r. L. Jewe
ection, Orchest|
Iutatorv Nina s. JOhns(

Overture, Orchestra.
PRAYER, Rev. F. L. Jewett.
Selection, Orchestra.
S,lutatory. Nina S. johnson.
Recitation-"The Toboggan Slide, Sal
lie Matthews. ~
Recitation-'City Men in the Country" !"
Ward s. Ireland.
Selection, Orchestra.
Essay-"Life's Opportunities" Emma
Drummond.
Recitation "The Troublesome Boy"
Edith Mathis.
Recitation-"B Mistake" Hannie
Bradley.
Selection, Orchestra.
Recitation 1.-THE Old Man Goes to
School" Edna A. Ryon.
PART III.
Selection. Orchestra.
Essay-"No Royal Road to Learning"
Lena r. Somers.
Annual Address, Rev. William M. White.
Glass Prophecy, Ina Clark.
Selection. Orchestra
Recition = "The School Close Mae
Cordery.
O Oration-Class Motto, Louis Kayser.
VeledictOry, Mabelle Lake.
Presentation of Diplomas, s. D. Hoffman,
County Supt.
Selection, Orchestra.
The annual address, by Rev: VIM. NJ.
White, Pastor of the Central M. b.
Church. of Atlantic City, was O plain
practical talk to the graduating class,
full OF good advice and gracefully
delivered.
The music was furnished by the
Amateur Orchestra, of Atlantic City,
aud was highly appreciated by the
au dience.
After the diplomas were awarded by
Supt. Hoffman, the large audience
slowly dispersed shortly before eleven
O'Clock.
The following is complete list of the
graduates and post-graduates.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24

Next Sunday Rev. A. f. Douglass will
exchange pulpits with Rev. J. A. CrawD.
OF Newtield. Mr.. Crawn will preach in
the Baptist Church 10 the morning at
| 1880.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY RACES.


AbsecOn.
The Atlantic County Driving Associ-
alton will give their first matinee race
on their new track at Absecon on
Thanksgiving afternoon. Three races
will be pulled off. A three-minute class,
free for all class and match race be-
tween Atlantic City horses. A grand
stand is being built and the track is
being put in good condition.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
TPIEAsANTVILLE, N ], WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1897

shop last Wednesday, evening and SO
did a young man. When last heard
from they were jOurneying together
toward the golden west.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-11-24
Whole Number, 4O5.

thankful that be has so many friends
who can't help him,
Mayor Stny should be thankful that
his enemies are unable to combine "agin'
him.
And, finally, your correspondent
should be thankful that he has reached
a leaving off place. ARGUS.