davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
PRISONERS Of WAR
TREATED LIKE
VISITORS
(By Associated Press.)

PETROGRAD, April 24.-There is no
evidence of hostility to prisoners CT
war in Petrograd. Hundreds of pris-
oners pass through the capital daily,
on the way to their places of confine
ment in remote sections of the Empire.
A novel sight recently was party
of /, 500 Austrians from Przemysl, who
were allowed to walk around the city
as tourists, being shown the principal
streets and buildings. Their bearing,
especially that of the officers, was
cheerful. After day spent in sight
seeing, conducted by their guards, they
left for the interior.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
.HARBOR LIVERPOOL
CROWDED WITH SHIPS
OF ALL NATIONS
(By Associated Tress.)

LIVERPOOL, April 24-Dockers are
now working overtime freely and
strong hopes are entertained that bet
ter conditions will soon be realized
More than sixty vessels are in port
this writing awaiting dischargine
berths and the quay spaces are crowd
ed with goods largely owing to made
quate transport facilities.
This congestion and delay has hal
the result of making shippers avoid
Liverpool if possible. Egyptian cot
ton for American spinners was form
erly sent from Alexandria to Liverpool
and then loaded on the regular liners
for New York, but the continual delav
has necessitated shipments to be made
direct, and according to mail advices
the steamer "Ikala" is taking a full
cargo of 11,743 bales of Egyptian cot
ton from Alexandria to Boston thus
avoiding the delay and labor charged
at Liverpool
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
IRISH CONTENTED
TO STAY At HOME
(By Associated Press

DMBLIN, April 24-The total num-
Der of recruits from the three southern
provinces of Ireland have up to the
end of March amounted to only 10000
men, and of these nearly half came
from Dublin, Cork and the other larg
towns. Recruiting has scarcely touch
ed the agricultural districts. The farm
ers admit frankly they are making
large profits out of war, and they and
their sons do not enlist. In the cities
the recruits are drawn mostly from
the laboring class. II is said that
spurious notion of social prestige pre-
vents the shop statesmen from going in
20 the ranks.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24
BELGIAN FUND NOW
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
THREE FOURTHS OF TOTAL DUE
TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Efficiency of Publicity in Getting Re-
spOnse Commented Upon Ly Edward
b. Lyman, Manager of the Fund
Gifts From One Cent to Ten ThOus.
and Dollars From All States and
Many Foreign Countries.

New contributions to the Belgian Re-
lief Fund of S5,545.2O have brought
the total to more than a million dol
lars, the exact amount oe:lg 1904
905.44. This is said to be the largest
amount ever raised by committee on
behalf Of foreign charity. The Fund
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-24

Princess Marie Jose, of Belgium, to
whom the children of America are to
send about May l a steamer of pro-
visions for the children and mothers
of Belgium.
Value of Newspaper Advertising.
Fully three-fourths of the contribu-
tions have been received as the direct
result of newspaper advertising. The
cost of collection and distribution, as
shown at the last auditing of the
Funds accounts, has been only little
more than one per cent. Edward B.
Lyman, manager of the Fund, has
used more advertising space than ever
before was taken for any charitable
purpose. Speaking of this phase OF
the work, Mr.. Lyman says:
"This work has been handled on
the principle that charity is business,
but not for the profit of those en-
gagged in it. Such efficiency and econ
omy has been sought as would be
necessary to insure the success Of
any business enterprise. Newspaper
advertiing is the strongest asset In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

the orchestra played better than on
any Previous appearance iu the tri-
cities Prom tte exquisite opening
number seE4brrf's overture Co Rosa
sauua~ tu tEr closing brilliant Hun
Eariau Rhapsody No. . By LiEzf. the
program was a delight. Playing that
vas remarkable for its Emuu'hncgs
and Frtlatic nuiEl was the Offering %
the members OF the orchestra under
the baton &C their able director. Emil
ObeshoHrr
The veer Gyut suite SO. Z hy GricEs
played also o. thr New YORK symph-
ouy orcarssFa on lts recent appear
aacr here. was especially pieasiuE.
opeuiuE with Morning" the most
musical and Eeusuouaiy beautiful
movement of the suite. one can hear a.
DOES Peer tlc food % song a. the
statue of MsuuDu vihrafca under
the aFteat Egyptian san In "Asa's
Death there 90 Eoismuity and sadness
a. Peer fnda his mother on her death
BED. -Anitra'a Dance 70 light. tender.
wianiuE. graceful and In the Hail Of
ths 1foantain King can b. heard the
hiiarity and excitement % the infuriat-
ca Eohiius as they torture Peer Ia their
mouataiu fastursa-
The climax vas reached 60 the List
Rhapsody. "a tks floating fragments %
Ngta. fautissic melody ehaEacserfstic %
the EipsY. PLAYED 20 obtain the best
Effects. never LgFFytnE. usvcr drag
Gag Here Vas introduced a harp
cadeaza by HraFy J. Williams % sin
Esiar beauty.
Othsr numbers b. the orchestra
Wero Largo from -SoW World
sFapeoay~ - pvorak played with a
saEEsstioa % fFzEFaat esids ana with
so-as ptantssifao effects % extreme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

ss<ass AZ kessisa ID ~ Pi-rss's ohaistzrs
AtsaUal pisccvery { fssi ssyss4 Geographically
earzi saa Z rrceremeud slaf ssrz,-s-y - Al
VIA yeu enc sscce=s yea ssrsaa7iF
f-s-svs M "a. . :. Qss@. Crss4 srri@ 81
WllaUassa Co. IN
Us sd Bleed that ssatss Yess= E'ssr
atlzz'se. snd ace sans~ ssd bieea ssss'ss,s
f9tis stonzsseh EaGsricH 20 lnsss ta'st-
sttFe,afy snd become Eahef 49, wsAk
EeG tas6 sssaas taC..xsssserz-
pestar P1srvsis Qais.,su Mreas'Ai Do
sg-sry, ra<sly vexscakis s14 fs~e fscn.
sleShci ~ nAsrvcic<, 10 tAe fr~as 49,
pswufd ei.,sa paFss~r - so-stsF- -
y sxsrsc,rsi frcra kescrtase fsr-zs rpees
wa pure wfpis r~tnee xtyesrtas-
r..sv - e. asue,sd sn4 = VII ssls=ssi.sss
90 I'VE sra rns = saee es.l.AF ssraao
act easssa eHl1 iEs1pssr- snd rci,spro,ss -=ao-
rr farse. <ncus che syyn~ras sne siisszsaaes
y s-regfa the r-tcs1rA ee4scesAs-
= W. Asrrasn yuu vs.s sks <-se q
Need sa.zs h.ar>A<cs sr~rxy .ad t,zetsssrsr
s4.st snfs sAa snslrs bs2{ h sssh psrsses
fsYscsl eeeEttien shss brs1@ Or s@tas'tss
saow 40 faGix2s.
90 Or. fi-vc~is C,is~n M-,1ssi Is-.
covexY er<1o - rasx<<cxr< 4sslsr ee-s>&y
b ssser E.iR or t.siss fsr.L
Or. Pf~-r~'s Pirassas Pw1-es r-s-1isss
tad aVizsrats Stomach, Essr s>-@ ccSs-<
S-s>r-sesssd~ -oay x1nAs>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
GOLGATHA MARKS
A MUSICAL EPOCH
Presentations % Oratorio Csapsse9 ~
EoeE fsiaaf MAJ IL a Esiiiiant
.ureess-
uorsE SHOWS AKFEEoIATIoS
BIZ Fro6Hrfioa scared Wen ans
Handled Admirably -Opsns IA
rustana't Commenewmsat-

larE Islasas masieaI pssils hss
f- saGsasf espe=f-zee Saturday
faF rf sErGfsE ss a sserrs srasorts
.sa56seI saf directed b. e writer wsa
.sTt rfs r.ET hts Eoass asE ware ts
e-as---I H.s iet~resgs. wGsn -CsafEa-
Har ri victor lerHfslst-s wosE vas
-H-s-1asf as ssr tilaafs ~ tse uaEs-1
Grarsrf1 ~E7rus % Ngrgstasa sarsors-
-f 81 ff- Minneapolis 8FrsseaT er-
eH-sHa EHr Berf7Frssses garErd &c
-rrer H local mgsf-ft circles for ~
wss es- frsE Hm~ taaE a was.s et saea
proportions sas been EfTsa. cemfnF
H emo per ~ local writer. srE O
w- f-ssrV-G enc evrrlIsnf Eatrers Es
gwen fsr fss ll..sofs vss file,1 sraez
rsH-F FF orchestra ratl TEs arffrnee
vac vfrG m Gee recr1Elec % ~Gafza.-
Htf faf sec aoen ts tEs stEs1 % ar-
prove. GV esrFfgi aEtsetiea saf szs-
ai-f atrrrsE Professor usrFg1tss
Eas prepared "a Splendid wgre aet ore
asH Hlst take a place smoeE ere es-
sra Ht.lF artistic descriptive compost
.ant m ts narr Essa f.sea1rse. fs
Lei ra rsrr-ssI1a sf IA seGaFifzt story.
~ gaf ss loved ras wgrJf Ehsf BE
give Hs only heEsffsa Soc. Eeas
wHaIas.eg-F H-t.rvrfs .a kta shau eos
Dor have ev-F.fstlar ff-
ersHr Hs essrses-e.s-f o.
rs s-f..Gsr-ss aHf FtErsF. ere orr
.sss aE E~.af hlshlF frs-r rflt- es
Hr H-Hr ts Lei fesrsGsref aF enc ore
...ass VITA IA saf-ra Eeear Hr5s-r 90
ue -rFf sr rsr msleitsgr F.ss H-rats
Ne sf
~ asaE. & ~ s-
..fr afe
t
ans erie weep t
. yea" rf af ~
" VOICE
eAr am tH .'t.
@ s a a-af+
...-...... az. ......
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..
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

kss5e ere fteas eEaaEes ar1 tEe Jews
ErusEt tssf stoar the cross f BE-
written Gle saat Gee was EiaE 90 Csc
E-es fEr CEr5sr fsrasEH tar teuos
Ere,sFEE EtaEelf tsr rEisF of zee
fTVs- srE tsr1gEa tEF bass what
ffarr Wrlrf=a. g Have WrtrfFa
TIE climax ef tkr 1rzF1Fia Gel reached
Is fsr rTtt part wtefs thT tenor ard
et1rus take ere fsFmr sly Coo. Why
tfEs+ TEaa FarsatrG me-. chaos
re FEs. en- fs Fteltr@~at. hg' .r a sud-
cen calm ts BEARD tGF CEriss OIL q i11G
voice rrrirE. &c feel Ffulsaet.- tfr cit-
esE at ere eawFositiBa. ere supreme
earares hes eaG-- DARKNESS drseerts
over str tsnE. ere veil is FrEf ia tvaiu
frata TOP 90 betfoea. ere earth guaEes.
~aeEs are rect as1a5TF sad Eravrs are
aeeasf. rsprrssrf ja che deep toars
ard perfect rFtE~. ere b.srr % che
ssrus ere twaEF 1f ere strtrEs-re-
turning Co tsr deep darkness % tae
aerriss tErrse. TIE elsstaE seeae de-
etets tEr rsssles ss1 sacrifice % the
CGrtss ia ere ssigfs aEG aaEets wao
sing tf5-F. Holy. AaEre. 81 taEea b. ths
r.5-gs snt ere ladies Iaartst com
posed ef SITES. Gass1F Misses BToun.
rrs-es6a ast LereGs s4orseEiY uoT-
ss5a.EE ere Cer5scs zee whole Eradg-
ally rracEfaE s se1rGG-f climax
TEe esaruses are universally good
ViFe ere possible astoG % a e9g-
Essa rsa6t5rF tkaf may b. L@7 Frsatt
20 tsr Eress saleuniEV of ths theme
srf Fkr seeas Ekss it depicts. This g.
E1t fkr case VITA either tas colo o.
tee easrtst PARIS wkieh are glowing
Wfsk ere f-rV1r % b-autffat descrtp- Z
sae. rtariaE hef5-e tAs rsiad the
setzrs 6f ere saHsriaE Ctrist. /
sss uan eesr sea. tke f8szfv-
trE Tasssrs ere peaitsafs. ss
pssstr ss tf tss sefas vas thFows o.
tss sersse.
Reflects Csryfui TrnininE.
ne wort CO tas soiossts aH4 4uastFg /.
was exeetlsag asE tae eaoFgs rejected /
ths earefsi traiaieE tEas Professor
GsrEqafss ess Eivsa q Be- tks past
moeshs. sae2 rssmhsr respo9disE 20
Ea~ beat os Bic bason vita = preetstoa
aa1 gsasrsgssGiaE tsas vas rzosg salts
fgtaE aaa 90 tssaz - ess rzaeh % The
ereeis t8r ~ p~rfsFzaaee- TIE work
% fks o~cksssFz sss ace 90 10 tke
ssaatsrd Get ~ tsst SrEanlzAtica AZ
ne ensrnooa p~rfBr1Esses. = eeFtzia
q 81 SIS So a. h@&-+E1+sAes e@@F~s4es-
izisz iss vera
ne eAGFus ze4b~Ts verv 50 sealed
sn tss stare tsss iookizE e0~z upou
sssrr = rsetiass< e-pss sss saExrstsa-
~ Black % tks zsa's Earr4sats coz.
srassizr VIA sEs Wsits % tas NoGs-
cas-. easifnsaE tSs eFcsss Professor
E~-xzuiss Wzs Essee whAt aszozsseG
% a. ozasso- a. ne eoaeigst0a % o1r
q tks eAorus sGszssrs and ks uAs pre-
s~ussd via a. s=z-zsass ssssfA %
rpssss
r. esrfS--zzaes % Saturday nixst
s<asz esezozs<rzEs@ vsry soFciely TIE
-~ess~ssy frr a. ss9iso-f1rz adequate
10 ssss SEEDS % esorai % oeser rFetest-
,sss wort TAs esorus. se9 voices
ssrSaz. seated &C tss stage bach % ths
sr-sss.-,.. wss zsseis ~ tines 60
-nssr sxs~.f sesse >sovs tas orcasstrzl
ths votsrns % sosne
s~isx swsiiowe< ~ - tss rt<<ta<s n
ne sys o. ~ sse e-rssssrz so Pl&eeG
b~<o-s r.
Msfiase Pssxrsm Fiezs<&
h sors % tss orcSes<ra az tas
pruxr.= vhieh vAs gives
spa<ty ~ sse orxssscss sn4 soiolsss
slnss Beck. Mare saEesifss ssf Cor
sssiss vsz vliee. vas % vr-J hiSs
,-SsSAse- a. - tss osls-os ss BAsIs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

certo for violincello in a Minor No.
by Goltermanu. and persistent ap-
plause brought reluctantly from him
an encore with harp accompaniment.
In Alma Beck. contralto. was dis
PLAYED a voice OF great power, pas
sionate eioquence and profound in
sight and a technique which she uses
with taste rarely ar fault She gave
an Aria. "Oh. NY Harp immortal"
from "Sappho" bp Gounod, and re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

deiieacy. the Ailegretto scherzando
from Symphony ! by Svendseu which
was full OF tone color and warm. mel
low tone: scene and Waltz from Ballet
-Gretna Green" by Guiraud. airy and
light and fun OF romance
Cornelius Van Vliet. the soloist, is
cello player OF the first rank. His
technique IS fauiless. his tone warm.
caressiuE. mellow with a quality that
ls distinctive. His Offering was Con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

sponded with a second number when
recalled, singing also with harp &C
compartment.
Marie SundeIius, soprano, sang
'Michaela's Aria" from Carmen" by
Bizet with great sincerity and tenn
permanent. Her voice is high, wonder
fully sweet and clear and Of a pecul-
lar resonant timbre. She also was
obliged 70 give a second number.
The Illinois was practically filed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

an audience that seemed much in SYM
pathy with the spirit of the program.
and it was not satisfied until several
encore numbers had been given by the
orchestra.
The festival OF song opened the week
of festivities at Augustana college.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

2 r~p r-she- sssr; esp past-v
Rs~1sr: . 20 Q l~ssfissi<spoosfs.is s-esr.
. ssaspoorf-f snls. 4 eg1s n e,ps r-sl OF
seE<-. % fstI<spco.fsi< rssis<e e.s-
Ter. rsi< ed bckr as O-<-Ecg AEes.s.
Gzkaz h@s,rr shos1 ai~sYs ss suite s0ss
90 iszssr Exks xz4 Eois; rssf1as-
To go % ode, recipes - good % tAese.
sss1 - sss ef-sisesse rseket n every zs-
es.s .e a x c kkszg Pe.t~-, sad NC VII
s<zx you .srsr Ceok's Bod" ~ Mr.
lsass NeK<-z.e Hal Hzn4soneiy L-ss-
sz,ss<- le9rs ~ Cez CaS>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24


samcv hss q ri=els
oee. ealrtl BY mT
famIF physsetss
-rissTemenE ef tee
aver fwo1i,i as.s r.
ffors saoGhsrteE
vi - srrerr euzxs-
AZ rks aGsa.slks
WaGtt egms Gacn
ne aftsr I woiatt
% 80 bed or gpcn
s..siss ts th7 rer-s.
a9. gs I ~s x..s.i
a., 49, EtaE sfs-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24
Mullins

b Ms Isnrt Mekenzie TIN Editor %
fss Bcstoa Cooking School Magazine
N1sen rnsssas arc on the Breakfast table.
noeo6y ezrrs Soc meat OF eg2t afsd they
soei4 be serNe4 more often u this rscal
sserr roe prepared so hgriotiy that there
h no tine 10 rake thea II X c. the
Sovb1< saise baking Powder Is used. the
batter nay be stirred up the right before.
20; IN the Fan Fea4y foF baking and moth
Is % Go ta tie ra0suing bot eake thea
One-Egg Mullins
fezps Eegr: slightly rosEdsS tec-
speo-f1ls A G Bs1sng P5srdcrs ! tes-
speo.pfsl E1lfs . cap szcrr. Z cap melted
BATTER - lord. 2 go. 4 esp srGfsr o. rsslS-
So 6=y IzEEs6sesss sexesA<F thsss tisnrs.
40 20 us tA< csh<zfrn ess. melted
skortrrzs< as4 ~z.rf &C mix 1ksn beat
az taersk<s ua.I perfectly smooth OF
r=z&a - Es-n Fa1s sa4 have ogra slow
s=sl ths nszssss eesne 90 The Top q tke pz..
tAen iaeFrss- "a k-1f 90 bake 6y-n.-
.a4 browz sk< rzuEzs- rs -
Freire a-ssrs - tzsxe raaEinG
Rs.siss - ezrrzsts E=zy be ~
.431@ Z GrsffrA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

This mattress is covered in fine art
ticking, full ~ pounds. Don't pay
others $3.50 when you can buy it
here GA Ok
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O'OO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-24

TSs soFk % tss oreSestrA AZ tns
-szsi=ss pruxr.= vhieh vAs gives
.soi<iy By sss osSses.ss AL soio.sss
Ana Beck. Mare ssresifzs sef Cor
s~fiss vaz v1iss. vss % vr-J hixs
...sssss. a. - ne oelssos ss 8Aal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Don't forget the regular Sunday
services, beginning with class meet
ing at $50, sermon at 1880 by the
pastor, Sunday School 2.30, Chas.
Collins superintendent, Pentecostal
Service at 4, led by George Mathis,
Song Service and preaching by pastor
100.
During our revival services, there
were SO conversions and % joined our
church. most of them going right to
work, bringing others and helping in
the services.
Pe~ntecostal service last Sunday was
one of power. John Somers was the
leader.
Be sure to be at the mid-week pray
er meeting. Last Wednesday night
there were three at the altar.
Last Friday night we had a large
class and a spirited uplift. Bro. John
Somers was elected assistant class
leader. Be sure to come out and help
to encourage him.
The cottage prayer meeting was
held at Mrs. Adams home, Washing
ton avenue and doughty road. Last
week It was held at Mrs. Zulker's
home, and all who attended reported
a good time.
Washington Supper Feb. %. Don't
miss it.
Boys and girls, don't forget the Jun
Tor C. E. meeting Friday at A o'clock,
led by Claude Mathis. Next week Mrs.
Hawkins will teach. Miss Emma Ire
land has been elected pianist. Mrs.
Somers and Mrs. Casio will have
charge of the singing. We are pleas
ed with our Junior, as it is growing so
nicely. The boys and the girls clubs
are at present making pennants and
flags for the room.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
DE RUE BROS. MINsTRELs.

The P. A. & M. A. has signed con-
tracts with DeRue Bros. famous Min
strel Company to give one of their I'M
rivaled performances at the Pleasant
vile Theatre on Monday evening,
March 8. This is a show we always
attend if able to get there. We love
the "burnt cork" profession and are
great admirers of this particular COM
pany-"Bobby and Billy especially.
Their music is grand, their vocal ar
lists great and their Ethiopian spec
ialties of wit, dancing and comedy of
a high order. There is no occasion to
tell the people of P~leasantville and
surrounding towns to go and see the
DeRue's for from the moment the diay
gram is ready for sale of seats aa
throng of anxious buyers are on hand.
They will play for the benefit of
Pleasantville Athletic and Musical AS
ISOLATION and tickets be had from
members two weeks in advance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
A LETTER FROM
MIR. SOMERvILLE.

Boswell, Penna., Feb. Is, rs.
Editors Pleasantville Press:-
Under the caption STATEMENT"
in your last weeks issue, Mr.. T.
George Middleton started off an adj
vertisement with "The Editor of the
Modern Crusader Magazine has left
this State" Further along in the
same notice he adds: "The undersign-
ed will do his best to cancel all obi
cations"
The mnuendo conveyed in this state
ment is most cruel and unjust to the
editor of the Modern Crusader Maya
zine. Owing to serious illness in his
family the editor was compelled to
leave Pleasantville without the form
atty of a ceremonious leave-taking,
with a mind heavily depressed, but
with naught but love in his heart for
all. It is very doubtful whether the
bitterest enemy of the Modern Cru
sader would have been as unkind, and
that without having given the Under
signed time or opportunity to explain
and without having written the under
signed a line.
All those indebted to the Modern
Crusader Magazine will please settle
with Mr.. Middleton. All those hav-
ing claims against the magazine-and
this list comprises but one creditor,
The Pleasantville Press, for a small
~type-setting bill-will present same
to Mr.. Middleton, and, after he "has
done his BEST" they need but address
the writer.
Checks will be mailed all subscrib-
ers for ~uneNpired subscriptions, and
Mr.. Middleton was advised of this by
letter mailed Feb. 2, although he
makes no mention of the fact in his
notice.
With the best and kindest wishes
to all South Jersians, l am,
Very sincerely,
Geo r Somarvilla
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
ch building or structure.

section y.
The thickness of walls of all brick build
Ines hereafter erected, altered or constructed
shall be as follows Foundations for build
ing shall be not less than eight inches wider
than the thickness of walls built Immediately
upon the same; all brick buildings of less
than three stories in height and not over
twenty-five feet In front or breadth shall
have walls not less than nine inches in
thickness If over twenty-five feet in front
or breadth and less than three stories in
height the walls that support joists. beams or
girders not to be less than thirteen inches In
thickness provided that in all cases the
thickness of all walls shall be determined by
the Building Inspector, and in accordance
with the character of the building and its
intended uses. All eight-inch foundation
walls shall be constructed of hard brick.
All brick footings may be stepped up to
main wall four inches less than preceding
course. except where ~footings are stepped on
one side only the same snail be determined
by Inspector.
The following table shall govern the thick
ness of all brick walls except as set forth
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
HUBIN'S NEW PLEASANTVILLE
THEATRE

Crowded houses the past week. Fine
show every afternoon and night. Ev-
eryone pleased, amused, delighted and
entertained at the fine program of the
newest, latest and best in high-class
photo plays, refined moving pictures.
The coming week, starting Monday af-
ternoon, Feb. %, Washington's Birth
day, there will be two shows daily, af-
ternoon and night, with an entire
change of the latest and best pictures
daily. All shown on the day and night
screen. Hubin's Theatre is nicely con-
Quoted, catering to ladies. gentlemen
and children. Clean, refined and re-
spectacle. Everything to please, moth
ing to offend, is the motto at Hubin's
Theatre.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. S. r. Stratton. Pastor.

Morning worship 1920 o'clock, SER
mon subject, "A Question of Consecra-
ton" Bible school, 2.3O P. NJ, Geo.
H. Adams, superintendent. Men and
women especially invited.t Young
Peoples meeting, 6.45 P. NJ, leader
Miss Emily Matlack. Evening wor-
ship, 7.20 o'clock. "Travels with a
Missionary in Porto Rica" will be pre-
scented. This subject will be illustrat-
ed with some beautiful views of the
island representing the and
customs and religious work of the
people of Porto Rico. Everybody is
cordially invited to all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
MT. PHEASANT nj. P. CHURCH.

The theme of the morning discourse
Sunday is, characteristics of Saint
Peter" The S.. S. session is at 2.30 p.
m. The C. E. Society holds its meet
ing at 6.45 p. m. The pastor will
preach at the 7.30 service on "Stead-
fastness in Faith"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
NOTICE
Protection of Deer.

Public attention is directed to TIL
law prohibiting hunting for, killinI
or having in possession any deer dug
ing the closed season The penaltl
is $4,000 for each offense. In adj
dition to this penalty, a violator 4
guilty of a misdemeanor punishabE
under u Crimes Act by fine or irt
prisonment, or both.
Informers get one-half of the $16.
fine.
BOARD OF FISH AND GAME
COMMISSIONERS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
If Mothers Only Knew.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
relieve Feverishness. Headache, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy worms. They break
up Colds in "a hours. Used By mothers for
26 years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address, A. S. Olnlsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
COMMUNICATED.

(0ur columns are open to our readers fol
the discussion OF matters of public interest
Communications are. however. the senti
ments of the writer, and should not be con
strued as the views of the Editors.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NO 1874

AN ORDINANCE relating to the election,
building inspector and to ~regulate and con-
troll the manner of building dwelling hous-
es and other buildings in P~leasantville, N.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

left unencumbered between said building ma
terials and the opposite curbstone on all
streets for the passage of vehicles.
Permit will be furnished without fee and
must be kept at the operation for police in
s%pection.