davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
THE TURKS HOLD
BIG CONVENTION

Constantinople, July 23-Through-
out the country the second anniver,
sary of the Turkish constitution was
celebrated today. Between fifteen and
twenty thousand troops were reviewed
by the Sultan before the Hill of Lib.
erty. large number of political prIs-
oners benefited by the anniversary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
FIVE HUNDRED
co ON STRIKE

New York. July 23.-Five hundred
employees Of the Long Island City
plant of the American Sugar Refining
Company went IN strike today in
sympathy with the strikers at the
Williamsburg works. The police re
serves have been called out to pre-
vent disorder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
ANNIVERSARY OF
GRANTS DEATH

Washington July 29.-Several of the
National patriotic societies with head.
quarters in this city held memorial
exercises today in commemoration OF
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
twenty-ifth anniversary Of the death
OF Generla Ulysses S. Grant. eigh.
teenth President Of the United States.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
TO CELEBRATE
BLERIOT'S FEAT

Paris. July 23.-The aero society
will give a banquet here tomorrow
night at which the guest Of honor will
be NJ. Bleriot the first aerpolanist to
cross the BritisI channel. Tomorrow
is the first anniversary Of Bleriot's
feat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
PROMINENT. LUMBERMAN
IS IN THE CITY TODAY

G. IT,. Ritter and George f. Miller,
both prominent lunbermen of Hun
tington. were in the city this morning
coming from Buch1nsn county where
they are Interested in a large tract
Of timber land. Tney were accom-
panied by Edwin Mann OF this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
MANY CONGRATULATE
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Baltimore, July 23.-Cardinal James
Gibbons, who was born in this city
July %, 1884 celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday today and received a
large number of letters and kilograms
OF congratulation and many floral trib.
utes. He took his usual walk and
seems to be in very good health.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
GRAND MASTER OF
KNIGHT TEMPLARs DEAD

Province, II. l.. jay 23-Rev. Or.
Henry w. Riggs grand master Of
the grand encampment of the knights
TemDlar of the United States, and
grand master Of the Masons of Rhode
Island, died at tis Dome here this
evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
COTTON GOES. UP
SEVEN POINTS

New York, July 23.-New crop po-
sitions were in good demand at the
opening today. Cotton and list start
cd unchanged to seven points higher.
w. n. Brown was the heaviest buyer
New crops especially December, both
of call and afterward, prices later
worked off few points. Opening July
$3.50; August 1926; September 1872;
October 1911.
r. r. Stocks Drop.
New York. July 23.-The downward
movement that was feature of yes
terdays trading was resumed, many
stocks opening off from fractions TO
over points. Canadian Pacific lost
nearly three points and Northern Pa
cific, ST. Paul and Sou Pacific fell one
point more. Nearly everything I'm rail
road group joined downward move
ment. Steel common Sropped "a and
substantial losses were sustained i'm
miner lndustrials.
Provisions Unchanged.
Chicago, July 23.--Wheat IA to 1-2c.
lower. corn and oats up Is to 5-Sc.
Provisions unchanged.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

Big shipment w. B. Corsets receiv.
ed. Newest styles $1.0O to $500. e.
s. Pedigo Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
SPAIN TAKING
PRECAUTIONS

Barcelona, Juy 49, government
folice circles ths.s r. an evident spir.
1t of anxiety over the approach of
the anniversary Of the Barcelona
riots Of 1909 next Wednesday. or.
ders were given today to watch care
fully the Carlists and Republicans who
are holding opposition meetings daily
which are growing rioteous.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

Sale of Muslin Underwear at Il. s.
Pedigo Co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23

Subscribe for the Leader .s 20 -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

corner Central and Colorado. at transfer
point to Glendale, in charge of Mr.. Bourne, /,
and Bank Building, at end of car line, In
charge of John 1. Wiley. Take Eagle Rock
cars on Broadway. Autos waiting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

IOR SALE
What built up Highland Park gave tone and
character to the place and doubled property
values over and over?
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE DID 1T.
GREATER Occidental college, with Its
beautiful 90-acre campus grounds, the splen-
did buildings it is preparing to erect thereon,
its generous endowment fund, its wideawake
up-to-date president and faculty, and its
largely increased educational facilities will
build up a GREATER and GRANDER High
land Park, and Will do il in HURRY.
Almost under the shadow of the NEW
Occidental college, two short blocks from car
line. scent fare we have a choice 13-acre
BEST SUBDIVISION PROPOSITION on the
market If you want to get in when values
are doubling up faster than any other place
in the CITY, this at once.
RANNELLS LAND CO.,
1877 N. Main st. Phones-Main 57o7 A2sio:
We are exclusive agents. 5-l5-l
OXFORD souARE-FoR sALE-BY OWNER.
BEAUTIFUL OXFORD SQUARE,
50x161
Finest building lot in Los Angeles one
half block from Pico ST. car line; gas and
electricity delightful locality, surrounded by
beautiful homes. 1880; worth $500 Better
see this quick. Big profit for buyer or build
er. Only 1870 cash.
G. S. REYNOLDS,
2O3 Central bldg FS456 5-15-1
OXFORD SQUARE FOR sALE-BY OWNER
BEAUTIFUL OXFORD SQUARE
50x161
Finest building lot in Los Angeles. one
half block from Pico st. car line; gas and
electricity; delightful locality surrounded
by beautiful homes; 1880; worth $25OO Bet
ter see this quick. Big profit for buyer or
builder only $3.50 cash.
G. S. REYNOLDS
2Os Central bldg. FSi56 5-lo-l
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
MAYOR DOESN'T
BLAME COMPANY
Unprotected Grade Crossing in Absecon
Furnished Another Example for
Pleasantville's Authorities

Mayor Wesley G. Smith, of Absecon,
and George Therlow, of Pennington,
barely escaped with their lives at the
Reed Road crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad on Monday morning at $50
o'clock, when the open hay wagon on
which they were riding was picked up
and cut in half by engine No. 60S0 run
ming to Atlantic City. The rear part
and wheels to which was attached a
moving machine, landed so yeards down
the tracks near the fence on the Speak
man premises. These were completely
demolished. Fortunate indeed is the fact
that the men were seated on the fore
part of the wagon, otherwise a fatality
would undoubtedly have occurred. With
the impact the horses took fright drag
ging their victims beneath part of the
wrecked vehicle with the lines wrapped
about their feet. In this manner the
contusions and minor injuries We're sus-
tanned
Mayor Smith and his companion We're
on their way to the meadow near the
White farm OH the bay shore and APP
preached the south bound track from
the Shore Road side. Being engaged in
conversation they were totally unaware
of the impending danger until the loco
motive was about to dash upon them,
notwithstanding the fact that the en-
gineer blew three whistles Mayor
Smith eXonerates the railroad company
and contents himself with his narrow
escape. This is an unprotected crossing
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
"KID" FARRAR'S DAUGHTER
AND THE VICTROLA

Wonderful is the Victrola, and more
wonderful is it that people far away
from voices of great singers may be
transported into the realms of grand
operate hear, but not to see the oper-
attic birds. Victrola concerts are the
rage all over the country, and their pop
ularity will continue, for in no other
way do many people get an opportunity
of hearing next o-human" voices except
by the aid of these wonderful instru
ments.
Pleasantville is to have another musi-
cal treat of this kind next week-Mon-
day, Sept. 10, s pm, when the Rev. H. D.
Speakman will lend his Victrola to assist
in delighting the parishioners and friends
of ST. Marks Church. Caruso, Farrar
(the latter is the daughter of a famous
professional base ball player and other
singers will be heard in the great roles
that have brought them fame and fort
unes. The entertainment will be held in
the church and no admission will be
charged.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
THE CAT THAT TRIED
TO GET BACK FREE

One evening last week Mrs. Frank
Webb's attention was attracted by an
unusual noise i'll the bushes near her
home. If she had heard the noise in a
jungle an alarm might have been sound
ed that man eater was busy on job,
for the noises that came from the garden
thicket Were anything but reassuring.
Mr.. Webb was called to the scene where
extreme bravery was required, and be-
held desperate battle between cat
and-a tin can that had once been load
ed with salmon. In pussy's determine
tion to reach the bits of precious fish in
the bottom of the can she had miscalcu-
lated the diameter of the opening. She
had no difficulty in getting her head in
side, but after feeding she did haye
trouble to extricate her head Pussy
was slowly choking to death when Mr..
Webb began the rescue work. She could
not see the hero, and she must have
thought he was gunner after cato
nine tails, for when he began to pull puss
began to reach out in all directions with
her pointed finger nails, one of which
found an easy mark in one of Mr.. Webb's
yielding fingers. A break from the clinch
followed, Mr. Webb took to his corner,
made the usual count and squared for
round two. About this time Mrs. Webb
acted as second, and by aiding her hus
band with fan in each hand and all the
household and kitchen utensils she could
find pussy was at last Withdrawn from
the battle.
Now pussy deserved punishment
spanking, but the Webbs did nothing
more severe than to carefully sponge her
bruised parts, give her fish on a favorite
platter, and gently call her pretty names.
Pussy is recovering at latest accounts,
and Mr.. Webb's finger will not be ampu-
tated.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
Enderlin On Top

Frank Enderlin had been nominated
for Freeholder in Galloway Township on
both the Republican and Democratic tick
cts over his opponent, Harry A. Wickes.
On the Republican ticket, Enderlin re-
ceived SO, Wickes so; Democratic ticket,
Enderlin, l64; Wickes, 81; Galloway gave
Stokes plurality of 36 over Murphy.
Edge, 40; Bacharach, l49; Moore, l52 ::
Fowler, 10; Murphy, IL Stokes, AZ; Con-
gressional Convention, Harry H. Holzer,
Isl; County Executive Committee, First
District, Thomas ID. Endicott, l4S; Sec
ond District, Harry H. Holzer, l52; Jus
tice of the Peace, Joseph w. Luton 81.
emocratic-Langham, II: Smathers,
II; Woolbert, 2OS; MARITIME, "a; Nc
Dermitt, IL: State Convention, Harry C.
Somers, 246; County Executive Com
mttee, First District, William Cress-
man, 227; Fred w. Somers, SO; Fred
erick w. Schrepper, $50. Second District,
George Hanselman, 245; Township Com
mittee, c. NJ. Leeds, 247; Constable,
William Gresham, 245.
Weymouth Township
Republican-State Convention, Will
lam Weber, %; Congressional Conven-
ton, Q. w. Ganday, ST., 26; Edge, 26;
Bacharaeh, 26; Moore, %; County Execu-
tive Committee, Bernard NJ Godfrey, 26;
Freebooter, j. w. Snagg, 26; Township
Committeeman, John B. Godfrey, 26;
Justice of the Peace, Otto Geyer, 20;
Constable, Andrew Geisinger. 25; Survey
ors of the Highway, John Cameron, 26;
Jacob Wolf, 26; Overseer of the Poor,
William FL. Garrison, &C.
Democratic-State Convention. Hosea
F. Madden, 10; Congressional Conven-
tion, Harry d. Frazier, 10; Langham, 10;
Smathers, 10; Woolbert, l3; County Ex-
ecutive Committee, Anderson Bourgeois,
6; Freeholder, Anderson Bourgeois, l3
Township Committeeman, Thomas Bail
ey, l3: Justice of the Peace, Joshua
Mitchell, 6; Constable, Steven Murlock,
2; Surveyors of the Highway, Frank
Barthold, 6; Henry Sehedaker, 6; Over
seer of the Poor, Smith Hand, 6.
Egg Harbor Township
Republican Freebooter, Franklin Lee 80
George B. Jeffers, 81 Township Com
mittee t. w. Steele, "a; Fred Murray,
55. State Convention-JohnB B. Willis,
lob. Congressional Convention-Lewis
H. Smith, l04 Surveyor of Highways
Charles Somers, l04; 5. Tower, l04;
County Executive Committee-Lewis H.
Smith, l02; William Hauenstein. Ap-
preparation for highway repairs, $500
II votes; for $3,000-one vote.
Democratic -Freeholder ~ George B.
Jeffers, Sc; Lee. 60. State Convention
A. Smith, 35; I. J. Boekley, "a; Charles
Vincent, 3. Township Committee.
Steele. 43; Fred Murray, A. Supervisor
of Highways Joseph W. Somers, al;
J. H. Steelman, Ill. County Executive
Committee-W. Babcock, 2; S. J. Boek
ley, 5S; H. S. McKeague, 81; J. P. Smith,
Jr Sc. 50 votes for the road appropria
tion; vote for $4,000 expenditure.
Egg Harbor City
Egg Harbor City's voters paved the
way for the liveliest kind of mayor
atty fight at the polls in November. The
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
GRANGE WILL RESUME MEETINGS

Pleasantville Grange, Patrons Of Hus-
bandry. will resume sessions Thurs
day night, when a grand meeting will
be held in Adams hail. During the sum
mer months meetings have been suspend
ed, but with the advent of long, cool
evenings renewed interest is looked fol
by the officers. Physical and mental re-
freshments will be provided and an inter
esting program is promised as we'll The
celebration will be open to the public
and addresses will be made by Senator
G. w. Gaunt, master of the State
Grange; Congressman John J. Gardner
of the Egg Harbor Grange; and Prot. e
d. Riley. of Absecon.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
George B. JeGers Easily Won Nomination
for Freeholder in Township Over Frank
lin Lee, An Old Jeaers Opponent. Pol
Y icy Of JeIlers on BOsrd Was indicated
0Oyster Question Not involved in the
Fight for Freebooter

Tuesdays primary election vote WAS
the lightest one for years in Pleasant
vile. Last year was conceded as an
"off year." vet Elmer D. Bump, candidate
for coroner, received total OF 333 bal
lots. A full ticket was placed in the
field by the Democrats, and this list OF
candidates was expected to win at least
moderate support, but it did not, in
\ spite of the fact that local Democracy
kNas represented by the best element III
the party
, Politics has strange influences over
men ac~timcs; it makes them do funny
things. One of the latest frills was the
vote given Mr. 5. Anderson. Three bal
lots were cast i'll the first precinct for
the gentleman and the faithful ones took
the trouble of writing For Justice of
the Peace, Silas Anderson" on tickets.
-u'his3 -,vae ..onsid,~.e1 "f~"..,.1 ~ -
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
HOUSES FILL THE SITE

Time flies and with it memories. Less
than six months ago Pfeasantyifle was
excited over the location of town hall.
For time appearances indicated that a
plot Of ground would be bought at
Franklin and Washington avenues, but
the plan to sell the ground to the bor-
ough was upset. Marvellous changes have
been wrought at the corner since that
time, and now one may see four dwell
fsgs rearing their roofs above the former
empty spaces. This operation is in the
hands of Mr.. Theodore K. Lore, and it il
a creditahie improvement to the partic
.-l-- -~-ts~-- sc L. k~-->
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
letters Wen Out

George B. Jeifers was opposed for the
SECOND time by Franklin Lee, The form
er received Egg Harbor Townships nom
ination for the Board of Freeholders.
Mr.. Jeffers has served his constituents
faithfully for one term OH the Board.
He has been influential in the work of
giving this county its present good roads
system, and his eye is trained on those
things that will make the life of the
farmers one of less hardship. Township
politicians believed that dissatisfaction
over the oyster question would enter
into the Freeholder fight, but events do
not show that Mr.. Jeffers suffered OIL
this account.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
I CENT A WORD

Furniture For Sale household, new last
June; consisting of parlor suite, beds,
leather dining room chairs, mating
bureaus, etc; no dealers; call any day
from $ am. to II am, and from I
pm. till 7.30 pm, No. 10 North ID
St, Pleasantville, NJ. 1c
New Cottage, No. 800 South Main ST.,
for sale. Up-to- date in every respect
10 rooms and bath, gas and electric
lght, i&ted by hot water, lot 50xl50;
easy t%ms. Apply on premises or
Wyld 4 Nicholson, 2S23 Atlantic ave-,
Atlantic City tt
Work Horses, four, good, for sale price
S25 to S45 each. Look them over be-
fore buying elsewhere Must be sold
at ONCE account of other business. Jos.
B. Martin, Woodland ave, Pleasant
vile. lc
Edison Home Phonograph For Sale, ar
ranged to take = and 4 minute re
cords PRICE, with brass horn and
stand and some records, $1,000. No.
- North ID st., Pleasanvtille, n. j. lc
Good Reliable Man Wanted to deliver
sale of Nursery Stock i'll Pleasant
Vile and vicinity and make collections
/for the same. For particulars, address
Hiram H. Gurpey 4 Co., Auburn, Met
Real Estate and Insurance. Money to
loan OH improved property. Property
bought, sold and for rent, John B.
Frambes, Absecon. &c
Female st. Bernard Dog, two years old,
for sale; full pedigree. Price ten doll
ars, worth 5000. No. 10 North I'd ST.,
PleasantviIle, NJ. lc
DLand for sale in high state Of cultiva-
ton; ) to 10 acres; 3 minutes from
station. Apply William Hauenstein,
Pleasantville. II
|REerona Ave. Cottage for Rent. nicely
- aRmH ished; steam heat, all conven-
lcnetes. No small children. P.O. Box
235, Pleasantville If
House for sale, Washington and Chester
ayes. all conveniences: lot 35xl00;
S3l00, $l200 cash; balance mtg. P.O
box 765, Pleasantville. 4c
ost-Ribbon fob, gold charm; Police
Athletic Carnival 1909. Welterweight
wrestling iigures on Charm. Reward
,,Tm. Himeback, Somers Point, Nj. /,
Wanted; PleasaItville mortgages from
slO0 rp. Business with owners only
3, w. Sparks, pleasaptyille or l2t
Market street, Camden. y,
Persons holding pair of hounds, lost
about Aug. 25 or 26, should return
them. The guilty ones will be prose
cuted Fred Schlaehter, P'ville. lc
Ice Cream, confectionery, cigar and to
bacco business for sale Bargain TO
quick buyer. Address g., Press ei1iee.t
~ and Dwelling for sale; centrally
ted. Address pox 1872, Pleasant
If
Ing Lots, 50xl50, for sale, on North
avenue, 3 minutes from trolleys
$3.50 each. P.O. box 3S, Northfield i
ed an honest, reliable woman TO
Geral housework. No washing. Mrs
Robert NJ. Willis.
ky Goat, Harness and New Wagon TO
sale Address j. F. Heurteur, Egg Har
Dor City. l
Completely Furnished House for rent
ali eonveniences; centrally located. Ad
dress P. 0. Box 574, Pleasantville.
Jersey Red Hog Breeders for sale; thorc
oughbreds. William Hauensten, Pleas
- antville. II
bpe large Meat and Bone Cutter for sale
So; nearly new. William Hauensteii
4 Pleasantyille, s.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
w c. 7. U. NOTES

The Union held its annual meeting
and election of officers at the home of
president Mrs. Nettie Adams, Thursday,
September s. Mrs. Adams was reelected
president; Mrs. Anna V. G. Webb, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ethel Blake,
recording secretary. The next regular
meeting will be held at the home of the
president Sept. p. All superintendents
are requested to be present with their
reports The county convention will be
held in the Wesley church, Tuesday,
Sept. 27.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED

Pleasantville will journey to Egg Har-
Dor again Sunday to meet the team Of
that town in their fourth conflict, OF
the three already played, the home team
has won two, A large delegation of
oorters will as usual accompany the boys
leaving Absecon on P. R. r. train.
On Oct. a game has been arranged be-
tween Pleasantville and Hammonton, to
be played at Egg Harbor. Further details
OF the game will appear in The Press
later.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
Light at Capital

Mays Landing, Sept. ls.-The primary
election here today was very quiet, only
56 Republicans and Z Democratic votes
being cast. For United States Senator,
Franklin Murphy, Republican, received
AZ, aud Edward c. Stokes s. The Demo
cratic box only contained one vote each
for Frank McDermitt and james p.
MARITIME.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
TAXiRATErOF $2.l2
SURPLUS WANTED
Valuations Have Been Slightly Increased
by Assessor-Board May Order
Lower Rate for Borough

Pleasantville is going to own an up to-
date hook and ladder truck, one that
will not endanger the lives of men who
run to fires. At least this will be the
result of the decision Of the councilmca
if nothing unforeseen occurs.
Messrs. Paul Wootten and A. E. Dan
lelson, members of the Volunteer Fire
Company, have been on tour of in
spection, and they reported at Monday
nights council meeting the result of
their observations. The new truck will
cost $50, and weigh nearly 2600 pounds.
1t will have extension ladders from j
feet in length to 40 feet, and will be
fully equipped with hooks, chains, Ian
terms and graphing hooks. Mr.. Woot-
ten is experienced in the needs of fire
llghtlng apparatus, as he was at one
time member of Atlantic City's de-
partment, and he is convinced that the
new truck will fit Pleasantvilles bill.
Mr.. kellum offered the motion (adopted)
that will secure the new truck. The
truck will be built in Lancaster county,
Pa.
Monday nights session was the re-
suit of special call by Mayor Craw-
Conover, kellum and Zentmayer. Interest
centered on the new tax rate and the
question OF securing a surplus in the
borough's treasury for the coming fiscal
year. Following is the budget as sub
mitted by the councilmen to the Board
OF Equalization of Taxes, and on which
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
DESK BLorrERS

Sehool-room desks should not be sub
jected to markings. If blotter sheets are
laid on the desks they may pc kept clean
and good as new. The Press office is
suppsfea with new stock of green blot
ters, l9x24 inches, cents each sheet.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
HE THOUGHT OF HOME

Councilman j. +. Ryon was i'll Boston.
Mass, Tuesday, and he sent a post card
to The Press, with the message, Don't
let Pleasantville 90 to waste while I'm
taking in the New England states in an
automobile"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
PRIMARY BATTLES NERED IN SRS POINT AND EGG HARB0R TOWNSHIP

ceiving 30 votes. The county election
board will likely be appealed to for a
decision. But little interest was mani
tested in the election in the second ward,
not particle of opposition being en-
countered and the slate went through
precisely as prepared. In the city Mayor
Smith received l04 votes. f. Fraley
Doughty was nominated for freeholder,
r. l.. Babcock for council and HI. Alex
ander for assessor. The vote:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
Tie in Absecon

Interest in Absecon's election eentere'
in the freeholder fight in the first ward
Edwin Robinson landed the DemocratI
nomination over P. Harlan Boice by
majority of 3 votes In the councilm1
fight, Barton and Mitchell +
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-17
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL

An Ice cream festival will be held in
the parlor Of Wesley NJ. E. church Fri
day evening. There will also be an
opportunity for those desiring to take
!. an automobile ride to do So Proceeds
ill be for the benefit Of the Sunday