davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-08
HUNTING SMUGGLED OPIUM,
FIND N SMOKING.
Deputy Surveyors Arrest Proprietor
of Uptown Apartment, Then Raid
Chinatown Slot Machine.

H.. Deputy Surveyors under direction Of
surveyor Nelson Henry raided apart
ment No. IS in the house Of No. I'll West
One Hundred and Ninth stseet to-day.
They found a negress and several white
women and men smoking opium in lax
uriously fitted rooms. The offense Of
smoking opium Is Of no interest to Fed
cral officials. They looked for proof Of
smuggling. They got enough TO warrant
them in arresting Max Solomon, man.
a8er Of the place.
They also found papers which led them
to keep the inmates OF tho place under
guard while Of the deputies made a
quick trip to No. II Mott street, an es-
tablIshment which has often been ra,ded
n the seagoh for opium. Louis Strike,
the proprietor. was recently convicted
Of dealing in smuggled opium there. In
this house they found q cunninsly con-
trived selling machine which worked
like q Slot machine.
Let into the room where this ma
chine, was attached to the wall the
customer bought the narcotic without
seeing or speaking to any one against
kshom he could appear as q witness.
Many cans Of opium were seized. The
surveyors say they think they have
killed of the practice of smuggling
opium into this port. but that II is
stin brought here from other cities.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
HIP SINGS GET OFF EASY.
Five Who Carried Revolvers Sen
fenced 10 One Month with
~ Drys on.

Five gun men, OF the Hip Sing
Tong. who were arrested 20 days ago
on charges OF violating the Sullivan
law by carrying revolvers In their
blouses. were lot on with one month
each by Judge Foster In General Ses-
sions to-day. Judge Foster deducted
the twenty-five days already spent In
the Tombs from each sentence.
In passing sentence Judge Foster
referred to his sympathy for the CHI
nsse and said he feared the peace
past between the On Leongs and the
HIP sings he had succeeded In pro-
curing several years & had been
broken recently. He said he believed
the young Cinnamon. who did not be-
iieve themselves bound by the terms
Of the old pact. had been the ones to
reopen the war In Chinatown. II any
more were arrested for carrying con-
csaied weapons. Judge Foster warned,
they would not get OF DO lightly.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
IslD0R STRAUS BURIED
IN BETH e. CEMETERY.
Simple Services Mark Funeral of
Noted Merchant Who Died
on Titanc.

y0nsrsi services for Isidor straus.
who. with his wife. met death on the
Titanic. and whose body was later re-
covsrsd by the steamer Maokay-Bsn-
meth. were held to-day In the old family
mansion At Rroadway and One Hundred
and Fifth street. Only relatives and
intimate friends Of the family we're
present. Probably $50 persons followed
the cortsgs TO Bethel Cemetery In
Cypress Hihs. Rev. samuel 6chulman
conducted the servioea.
Following the heArse there were
about forty automobiles and nve
coaches. Among those accompanying
the remains to the grave were Mr..
etraus' three sons and three daughters,
his brother. Oscar Straus with Mrs.
Straus and their SON.. Roger straun,
Mrs. Edward schsefer. Mrs. Robert
dugGenheim. Mrs. Hochstadter and
Supreme Justices 0rsonbaum and Lsh-
n
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TITANIC WIDOW TO SUE
COMPANY FOR 100000.
Olsen Was on Way Here With
Norway Inheritance in His
Trunk.

Letters o: Administered ton were granted
to-day by Surrogate ketcham OF
Brooklyn to Mrs. Esther Olsen Of No.
600 suydam street. Brooklyn. widow Of
q victim of tho Titanic.
In her petition Mrs. Olsen reclted that
her husband, Charles Olsen. had been In
Norway settling RI fathers estate, &C.
~companied by his nine, sAr-old son
Arthur. who was saved. His share OF
the estate. $1,000, was In his baggage.
which went down with the ship.
Mrs.. Olsen declares that her husband
leaves no estate except q cause OF ac-
ton against the International Mercan-
tile Marine, ,as owner of the White
line, and she secured the letters
OF administration that she might en-
ter suit for 5000 for the loss of her
husband. This suit. she said. would be
filed Immediately.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
DIVORCE DRAMA,
STAGED BY HUBBY,
WON HIM DECREE
CONTINUED from Frat PaEs.l

He asked her why Che had written
those letters. Allied with e~ndearing terms
and expressions of affection. ~.
because he asked me to-" she an
swsred. HE said he wanted to show
them to his lawyers to convince them
there was no collision between US; that
] loved him stiil and really didn't want
. divorce. He told me that II I wrote
the kind Of letters he wanted I would
set my boy back. but that otherwise I
would see my child.
When Mr.. Scheuerman asked her how
she could write such fervid letters with
out meaning them. she replied. "Oh, I
write stories and books. 1t Is easy for
me to compose things Of that kind"
She added that her letters pleased her
husband and that 'as . reward he
had sent the child. Byron. six years
old. back to her.
Mr.. Dennis was still on the stand when
court adjourned. Justice Gerard said
ne would resume. the hearing on Fri
day OF next week. At that time Evans
also Will take the stand.
Dennis 10 . member Of the .wooilen
Importing firm OF Cary. Deuschsr a
Dennis Of Nc. q Union Square. The
Dsnnises were married a Grace Church,
March I. le04. Byron 10 their only child.
Mrs. Dennis asks altmony Of 80 . week
and counsel fees.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PRAISES sPoTLEss STREETS
suaragstte Marcher says Her Gown
and Shoes Weren't soilsA,

Mrs. J. Hedges Croweli OF No. 1914
Fifth avenue marched In the sunfra-
getts parade last Saturday wearing a
light silk gown and light colorsd shoes.
Both gown and shoes we're spotisss,
she says to-day In . letter to Street
Cleaning Commissioner Edwards, when
the parade ended.
Il wish TO congratulate you on the
condition OF tho streets last Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Crowell wrote the
Commissioner. II walked In the parad.
with = white silk gown and light COL
ored shoes. n they were both In a
good condition Al tho finish as when
] star,ed. I felt It was my duty 10 let
you know of, the efficient work OF the
men In your department, along this
route"
Mrs. Croweli 10 wealthy and the treas
urer OF the Suffrage Party for the
Borough OF Manhattan.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
yvIfE OF SECRETARY KNOX
ROBBED OF $1,000 IN GEMS

- Afe0DLU. May IA marine
sbee5A the cruiser Maryland was ar
Best(A to-day charged with having
robhody Nrs. Philandsr G. Knox. wife
- ~ Gserstary Of State. Of diamonds
valuA at mere than es.oeo.
The sens we're stolen from Mrs.. Knox
during the tour OF the Secretary and
porty n Csatra1 America
ssvsrai Of ths diamonds were ecov-
ered from . pawushop. They VIAL bs
ssnt - 4are Island 70 be used a. evil
1enes when the marine 10 brought to
tg1nl.
CA. J. y. Elliott a. ne cruiser
Aesyeee1 sseussd 70 liseuas he s'ssssd
-
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Dixon Takes Thayer's Place.

PHILADELPHIA. May. 8. - The
Board Of Directors Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to-day elected
George ID. Dixon. formerly freight
trafhc manager. a vice-president OF
the company in charge OF trafic. Mr..
Dixon dlls . vacancy caused by the
death of John B. Thayer, who lost his
life when the steamship Titanic foun-
dered.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Police, AMID
RAIN Of MISSILES,
MAKE HOT RAID
CONTINUED from First Pass.)

siass and crooksry. bat they kept at
their work.
While the attack on the lower WIN
d0ws wa In progress some Of the DOR
mel windows in the mansArd top story
Of the building opened and several men
began 70 crawl along the marrow COP
Ing toward ~ ad1acsnt' rood. u was
ttcktsh business. but the only way Of
escape left open.
DetsctivsS Rice and Sheppard. who
were holding down the roof scuttle. dis
severed what wes going on under the
hns Of the roof ledge and 6hsppard
arsd . shot In the dirsetion OF the
erNwiing refugees. That was enough.
They scuttlsd back to the windows
again and disappeared.
II was half an hour before the bars
before the side window gave away
under the sledge blows and the pohoe.
men began 20 life themselves into the
suites Of. rooms. packed from wall to
wAri with scowiing, suilsn msn. On
both hoors there were At least $50
gamblsrs.
oAM0LERs BURNED EVIDENCE
WHEN TRAPPED.
The policemen found. in one room, a
blackboard whtoh had hastily been
wiped clean. an numerous telephones
the appurtenances Of a poolroom. There
were tables for faro and rap here and
In the suite above, stud poker tables,
another faro layout and ANAL tables
The evening world., 1912-05-08
FOUR Miners SHOT
IN PITCHED BATTLE
WITH STATE POLICE
Mob Attacks Officers at Miners.
vile, Pa, and More Than
100 Bullets Are Fired.
WOMAN HIT BY STONE.
Roads and Towns in Turbulent
Coal District Under Con-
slant Patrol of Troopers.
WOMAN HIT BY STONE.

PorTSvrfLD. Nay fla q pitched
battle bstwssa stass police and Q
crowd Of estwssn 400 end aeoe men
At N,nsrsviils early today. four men
are known TO have been shot. Thrive
were probably fatally wounded. Il 10
believed Q dossn or more others were
struck by bullets. but were not ssri-
DUSTY wounded.
Mrs.. George Vol. who Wal standing
on her porch. was struck on the arm
By . brick and was painfully Injured.
The men who are thought to have been
fstaliy hurt are David Davis. shot
through the stomach; two Foreigners.
not Identified.
David Davis wife IL ssriousiy III.
When she learned her husband va shot
she had . relapse. and neither 10 q.
psctsd 70 survive the day.
Inc nsht occurred in the central part
Of the town. A crowd sAthsrsd In front
Of U1msrs garage. tho old electric
light plant. to prevent Superintendent
George ". xsiser Of the Pine Hill Coal
Company from taking Thomas Perry.
. rspairman. and william Ward. q
pumpman. to the colliery in his car.
STATE POLICE OFFICERS sum.
MoNeD TO MiNGRsvILLE.
Chief Burgess Richard Levan called
upon the state police at Potts
Vile and seven men were sent TO Min
srsvills. The automobile was taken
from the garage and was bsing crsnksd
when some one In the crowd throw Q
brick. II struck . policeman on tbs
head.
Immediately thsrs came . shower Of
followed by several revolver
shots. The officsrs' fired . voiley in<o
the ground. The crowd PAID no attsn-
tioa. Raising their rsvolvsrs they
twice Sired into the cir. but the ouay
scfsot was shots from ths crowd. The
then turned their weapons into
NJ mob.
Tue shots we're returned And . pitcher
battle followed In which Il y estimated
hundred shots were. fired. The crowd
dispersed. leaving four lying on the
Oroand.
4 detachment Of Troop D. stationed
at Butler. arrived here early to-day
and . dstAll Of twelve mon was sent %
N~tnsssvills. These with the seven mem.
bsrs Of Treso c are nov patroliins the
town.
"0LAck cossAcks" KEEP on.
DIN At MT. CARMEL.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Nay a-rhs
State police In force pstrollsd all Of
the roads leading 70 the mines to-day.
Knots Of men were kept ON the movs
ana no one was allowed to gather near
the cross roads. The foreigners bitterly
denounced the action Of the BLACK
Cossaoks." ~ Capt. 0room's men are
cAiisA. but made NO effort TO rssist asy
Of their orders All Of the company
hsuAs Vsnt to work ~ usual ana there
was no trouble reported h this district.
SHAAoKIN. Pa, Nay a-ysarins
that the presence Of the State police
would result In increased att0pks. many
mias employees refused TO 90 to work
on the regular miners accommodation
trains to-day. They declared the pres
suos Of the police. and their attitude
toward the idle minsrA was resulting
In such bitter feeling that serious
trouble could hardly bs svsrtsd. Con.
s~eQusntly most Of The company hands
elected 70 stay at homo to-day.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
G. A. R. TURNED DOWN.
CeafedePates Refuse 10 Take Part
In GettysburG Celebration.

MACON. O.. May s.-Ths COMMITTEES
on resolutions Of the United Confederate
Veterans . unanimously advised the
organization to decline tho invitation
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
for the veterans OF the South to partici-
pate On the sSmi-centenniai celebration
Of the battle Of Gettysburg In July. 1918.
The committee holds that the &C.
ceptance Of the invitation would be In
violation Of the constitution OF the
United Confsde rate Veterans, and that
II would be improper for the South
erncrs TO celebrate a battle that con-
tributed most to their defeat. This
organization will take action on the
resolution this afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Americas Arrested In Naples.

NAPLES. Italy. May s.-pembroks w.
Pitt. = grain broker OF Baltimore, was
arrested her to-day al the instance OF
the United States police authorities on
a charge OF forgery. He Is 20 be ex-
amined by the judicial authorities with
n view to extradiiion.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Fast Exhibition of Efficiency
Given on Steamship President
Grant at Hoboken Dock.
DONE EVERY E
Compartments Are Closed,
Stewards Give Warnings in
Cabins and Staterooms.

-Four minutes to the dot from the time
the frst ofncer Of the steamship Pres-
dent Grant Of the Hamburs-American
line. iying at her pier in Hoboksn.
baw1ed the command to-day all he life
boats on the port side Of the liner were
In the water. The Hamburg-American
line holds Q general boat drill aboard all
its ships once each week. Besides this.
. ltfsboAt drill. IN which two boats are
used. 10 held every afternoon at I O'Clock
whether In port or at sea
Promptly at I o'clock to-day the look
out In the crows nest began to sound
the bell. A moment later the first on
GER IA on the bridge. A signal was
sent to the engine room. The ships
whistle was blown. and in less than q
minute all the mcmbers Of the crew and
the officers were at their posts. Each
boat crew was IN charge OF an ofhcsr.
The nrst oficer shouted q command
from the bridge. The boats were swuns
out on their davis. Another command
and half q doscn men prung into tho
swinging lifsboats and were being low!
cred rapidly to the water. The boats
on the President Grant have a drop OF
sixty feet from the boat deck. The boats
in the water. the drill was over.
COMPARTMENTS CLOSE, STEW.
ARDS GIVE WARNING.
When the hrst signal to man the boats
wa given one Of the ofhcers on the
bridge signalled below for the closinS
Of the water-tight compartments. Al
the same time stewards below ran about
through the cabins and staterooms.
going through tho motions OF informing
passengers TO 30 on deck.
The President Grant carries twenty
eight l%ifeboats. Each has q capacity
Of between sixty n seventy persons.
The ship also carries o u collapsible
boats. Because OF her position against
the dock IL was impossible to lower
away the boats on the starboard' side.
but the crews were At their posts.
zach member Of . boat crow has
number and knows exactly what to DO
at the warning signal. Each ofice IN
command Of . boat carries . book OF
Instructions. In this book he has the
names Of his boat crews and space for
the names OF passengers.
: Since the Titanic disaster great In
terest II being taken In the boat drills
aboard all liners making this port. It
10 the custom on most of the ships to
hold . general boat drill every week.
On some Of the ships call to boats"
10 held every day, 30 the members OF
the crew may automatically take their
proper positions.
Each Of the lifeboats on the Presi-
dent Grant II equipped with . barrel
Of fresh water. . compass. a sail and
life p~reservers,
The evening world., 1912-05-08
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

v,pi,sa ststss Steel. 1lI.S00 sharsa; Re>dlns.
iAf 100 shaNs; Union Pacific, tl,sOO sharss; Cop
per. so 600 shaNs and American Can. 23,s6O
shAes.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
S0AR'
SHAVING STICK
For. Tender Faces

Indispensable for those subject 70 red.
ness. rouRhness. and Other irritstions
ofthe skin. Ashaving luxury. No mug,
y. no soggy soap. no germs, no waste Of
n time or money. In nickeled boz, soo..n1
stores or BY mail. Liberal sample fra
- Address "Cuticurs." Dept. 20, Bostoa--
The evening world., 1912-05-08
WOmen'S
Best Interests

demand that every woman should
spare herself unnatural suffering
by obtaining safe and proper help
when physical ills and nervous
depression occur. When ailments
and suffering come 10 you rcmem.
Der there 10 one safe, effective
gentle and wel!.tyied remedy
The evening world., 1912-05-08

hELF WANTEp-FEMAlg.
Waitress twhite). Call With Ufsrsacss. Nv ".
oath o.. f,'
The evening world., 1912-05-08

NO EXTRA cAARGs voB q,
AdvsstAssaspta. tos n WosA ~ -
- A.ss1$e1e Heseas s'a'sss ~ 3
The evening world., 1912-05-08

IECP WRNTED-MAlE.
FOREMAN. first class, conversAnt with tn Uaa.
ufaetue Of dynamos and motors; beet Of refer
erences. Address or phone ConNdl Co. I'M
broadway, ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
$12.5O Per SUIT
YOUR CHOICE

ma your rownse
n form ehavean dwhho
to- a a veyre reanableh figure
bona is
IS simply akyou nand kfory
to other The
you OF th c be madeto fit
dholdts
FanneSu the Boardwalk
Come in and Look Them Over
to Your Hearts Content
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
In The Social World
PIeasantviIle Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Albert Strang left yesterday for his
third year at Swarthmore.
Miss Winder is spending her vaca-
ton at the Delaware Water Gap.
S. E. Whitman spent the weekend
with relatives at Easton, Maryland.
Miss Helen Yegely, of Philadelphia
has been a visitor here the past week.
E. F. Baker and family are enjoy
ing weeks vacation ut Clayton, N. j.
Miss Edna Kelley, of Camden, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S,
Clair.
Miss Olive Adams left Friday to
enter the State Normal School at
Trenton.
Mrs. Clara Beck, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louisa
B. Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Lear have
returned from visit to relatives at
Tacoma, Pa.
Miss Florence Zippler is teaching
the Primary Department in Bargain
town School.
Mrs. R. Klipper is still on the sick
list, suffering with a nervous break
down and cold.
Miss M. Hensler left for home, af-
ter spending a week with her aunt
Mrs. F. Reinar.
Miss Laura Hewitt has resumed her
duties in the post Office after a two
weeks vacation.
James S. Ryon, Jr., leaves on Thurs
day to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Miss Julia S. Ingersoll is spending
the week with Mrs. Ralph E. Hoelt-
zell, Of Philadelphia.
Eugene Alden and George CarmaE
visited lady friends at Mays Landing
on Saturday evening.
The younger set are glad to well
come Miss Alvero Olivetto, after her
absence during the summer.
S. S. Mervine and family have clos
ed their Shore Road home and moved
to Philadelphia for the winter.
Mrs. David R. Lake, Miss Myrtle
Lake and Mr.. Samuel G. Bowen mo-
tored to Sewell for the weekend.
Edward J. Hazelton is enjoying a
weeks compensatory time after a
busy summer in Atlantic City post
office.
Mrs. Della C. Dare has returned
to her home in Riverside, N. j., after
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. L.
Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. AL McAnney and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. l. Garrison en-
joyed an auto trip to Tuckerton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mathis
have had as guests during the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Schlicter, of Read
ing, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson, of
Philadelphia, were guests Saturday
and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E.
Whitman.
Miss Luella Wright, of Battle
Creek, Mich, returned home last week
after a two weeks visit at the home
of Miss Helen Geary, East Washing
ton Avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
STRIPPED AND LEFT
IN LONELY WOODS.


Lured by two chance acquaintance
vile last Saturday night, Bernard
Hunt, of Washington, was forced at
the point of revolver to part with
his watch and jewelry and $32 in cash,
after which he was stripped nude and
left to his own resources, his treacher-
GUS companions carrying his clothing
with them to prevent pursuit.
For two hours Hunt was compelled
to protect himself as best he could
from swarms of mosquitoes and other
insects, and was in pitiable condi-
ton when his cries were finally heard
by resident of Pleasantville. After
he had explained his desperate plight
Hunt was supplied with a coat, trous-
ers and an old pair of rubber shoes.
In this outfit he reached Atlantic City
and sought County Detective Baitzell,
with whom he is intimately acquaint-
ed.
To Baitzell Hunt told how he had
encountered the two men in New
York avenue restaurant. After strik-
ing up an acquaintance the men pro-
posed a visit to friends in Pleasant
vile, assuring Hunt that he would
have fine time. He readily consent
ed and they went by trolley car.
Alighting near patch of woods they
told Hunt to follow them, assuring
him that it was "a short CUT, but he
had proceeded only few steps when
the pistol was flashed in his face with
an order of "Hands up" Hunt
thought at first that the man was
joking, but bullet whistling past his
head quickly disillusioned him. Hunt
says one of the men came from the
Lehigh avenue district in Philadel-
phia, and that while he was stripping
the luckless visitor of his clothes he
remarked: "We know this business,
old top; we have done time for it
before"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.

Philip Weber, employed as driver
of Risley's laundry large automobile
truck was given hearing before
Judge Weeks charged by Ida Barrett
with neglect to fulfill promise to
marry her, giving the date Of the Of
tense as May 29. Weber was held un
der $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury,
and bail was furnished by a relative.
He pleaded not guilty. According to
the complainant, the defendant Tilted
her for another girl about two weeks
ago, after his previous attentions and
promises.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Ellen Powers announces the
engagement of her daughter, RoseanA
nd Powers, to Mr.. John Gouldey, of
Pleasantville. The wedding will take
place in the early Fall.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Ma
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
@. Mason, and Mr.. William H. Grau,
Jr., will take place at the residence
Of the bride, Georgia avenue, on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, at s
o'clock
Miss Florence Sutton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sutton, Of Lin
wood, and Mr.. F. c. Cant will be
married on Saturday evening, Oct.5.
Following the wedding a reception
to be held at the brides home on Pop
lar avenue.
We hear that Cupid is tuning the
wedding bells so that they may ring
at Blenheim in the near future.
@.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

The annual business meeting, held
at the home of Mrs. Fairbrothers, re-
suited in all the officers being unani-
mously reelected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Nettie Adams; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. R. Stratton; Treasurer,
Mrs. Fairbrothers; Recording Secreta-
ry, Mrs. Ethel Blake; corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. A. v. Webb.
The Union will meet next Thurs
day, Sept. IL, at the home of Mrs.
Snyder, on Adams avenue.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the County Convention
Thursday, Sept. 10, in Wesley M. B..
Church. Dinner and supper will be
served in the church dining room at
25c each.
Following is the yearly report of
the Flower Mission Committee, of
which Mrs. Kate Adams is Superin-
tendent:
168 bouquets to the sick.
1873 Scripture text cards.
100 visits to sick.
55 potted plants.
700 pages of literature.
Xmas boxes to the poor.
1876 jars of fruit to Children's home.
% articles of clothing to the poor.
Total spent for flowers .....$ 9.36
Shoes, stockings and food. ..... 500
Causeof Christ .....s-..... 1000
Total $27.36
Note: This is report Of one Of the
seventeen branches of w. c. I. U.
work. Our many readers will please
note that the Union is always busy
doing good in every line, along with
their main issue, which is Temper
ance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1912-09-11
RAYMOND SNYDER PROMOTED.

Raymond H. Snyder, who has been
in the employ Of F. w. Woolworth Co.,
at Schenectady, N. Y, since leaving
Pleasantville, has been promoted to
the position of assistant manager OF
their store at Leavenworth, Kansas.
His brother, L. G. Snyder, who has
been manager of the store at East
st. Louis, ILL.,, fas been advanced to
the management of the St. Louis, Mo-,
store.