davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
MUFFLED DRUMS

Both Of them died in France
Stemming the foes advance.
They went from their fathers door
one day.
Though each was sent on a separate
way,
Yet now they meet In the self same
land
That holds them, hand In hand.
Lowly their couch and lone
Where Death his vigil keeps
As on their mothers breast years
gone
Each in the same soil sleeps.
Golden hair, young eyes OF blue,
How soon dark night came over
you
Both of them died in France.
Stemming the foes advance.
Longed for their mothers hand.
What good is the iron crosc she
wears
That sears her breast like brand,
When they have died far away in
France
stemming the foes advance?
Ina Seidel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

There Is more Catarrh In this sectio,, OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced II q
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney d Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken internally II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II falls 10 cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; =. J, CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
NEW SPAPER
ERRORS

The capacity Of some people for
detecting errors in the newspapers Is
marvellous. Also It Is singular how
many unexpected meanings these
people can find.
II the reporter writes that man
wore coat OF such and such char
acter. some one may call up and
ask IL the coat was all the man had
on? To satisfy these literatists, you
must enumerate item by item the
other articles of attire, or they will
accuse you OF making the victim ap
pear half naked.
The reader, who digests his paper
In the quiet OF his home feels that
he has shown great brilliancy II he
detects an error in grammar or CAP
italizatlon. II Is one thing 10 ind
mistakes at your leisure in another
mans work, quite another to turn
out high degree of accuracy end pre-
cision In the haste of newspaper
composition.
The banker makes blunders in his
figures the lawyer draws up incorrect
papers, and the business man sub
mlts erroneous bills. Such blunders
are known only to the few persons
whom they concern. The newspa
per man is like the actor Oh the
stage, whose slightest slip is mani
fest to all and seems ridiculous.
1t would be perfectly possible t;
produce newspaper having tho
same high degree of accuracy as the
best edited magazine. But this
would either cost about twice al
much for a more costly force, or else
the scope and field of the newspaper
would have to be reduced and LEST
matter printed, The public woulC
not pay the bills in the first case
and 1t would not be satisfied witf
curtalment OF service. SO the news
papers struggle along as best they
can in their eternal effort to accom-
plish that impossibility, a snap shoI
OF daily life that shall be peruenen
and absolutely truthful history.
The newspaper man is no. offend
ed when he is jollled on such mis-
takes as creep In. He mere!y wish
es the critics could have his Job 70
about week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
WAR NEWS SUMMARY

the Baltic. Three persons we're kill
ed during the attacks.
As the result Of an investigation
Of the fire on the steamship La Tour
aine on March 6 the Paris police
have arrested a passenger described
as Raymond Swoboda who was listed
on the ships record as IAN American
subject" A Paris newspaper says
the man is suspected of having "close
relations with the enemy" and having
been charged with the task Of blow
ing up the Touraine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03

A defeat of German forces In nor
thern Poland, attended with unusu-
ally heavy losses Is reported unoffic.
tally from Petrograd. This inform.
alton Is to the effect that the Ger
mans fell back In the Niemen river
district, expecting that the Russians
would pursue them and be crushed
by a thanking movement. Petrograd
states that the maneuver failed and
that "entire divisions" of Germans,
themselves caught in a trap, were
annihilated. The German official
statement Of today while, making no
specific reference to such an engage
ment, announces that the Russians
have suffered reversals at various
points near the Prussian frontier.
Concerning the western front, the
Berlin communication states that
French assaults were beaten back
with heavy losses to the attacking
forces. The French war Office says
that the situation is unchanged.
A German submarine was sighted
and attacked by a French cruiser off
Dieppe. A statement from the
French marine ministry indicates
that the submarine may have been
sunk, as oil rose to the surface.
The British steamer Flaminian was
sunk in the English channel by the
German submarine U-2S.
The crew was permitted to take to
the small boats and was rescued.
After a brief lull in the fighting
for possession of Dukla Pass in the
Carpathians, the Russians have
brought up achievements and resum
ed the attack At Vienna 1t is said
that the Russians have not been able
to gain their objective at any point
along the Carpathian front for the
invasion of Hungary and that they
were defeated in Bukowina yester
day. Dispatches to Swiss newspa
pcrS, HoWS'er, BAY tHe Au5tIidhs
have suffered enormous losses in the
northeastern part of Hungary. It IL
estimated that they lost $4,000 men
on Sunday and the Russians are
credited with annihilating q column
OF 1000 Austrians In an hour.
The increasing pressure Of the
Russians on this front, together with
the fall of Przemysl. may have ar
influence on the operations in the
west. The report IL being spread
In Holland that the Germans are
contemplating the abandonment o.
their present line In Belgium in fav
or of less extended front running
slightly west Of Brussels and tina
withdrawal Of German cavalry from
the User line already has begun.
A Russian victory In the campaign
against Turkey is announced from
the headquarters Of the Caucasian ar
my. In the fighting In Turkish Ar
menia along the coast Of the Blacl
sea the Russians captured the towI
! Of Artvin.
German warships have again BON
barded the Russian port of Libau oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
THE NAZARIENIE
BY gMRB ZUMVNALT

Mhere whs a man who miSh have beena king
He turned his back upon tho offered CROWN
And chose TO dwell with humble 1tnlnown men
That me might ease the heavy load they bore.
Plant hope and faith in tired human hearts
And lead them UP to higher thoughts and lives.
He alrewt his Life away to aid his race
And WAS condemned at last and sent to death
Like any murderer or common thief.
Net innocent of amy charge OF Sralt
Save that he lived am honest. fearless life
DernolrrcimS wrong i'm places high or low
He died with Words of love upon his lips.
Forsi1nS all his foes and faitllless friends.
Nen said Inc was failure yes a fool.
Toyield a Kingdom for a martyrs Wreath.
They died. their names and all their deeds are1ost
His NAME still lives. by mlllGtudes rcvered
I'm every land. as deafness the stars,
And down the centuries still shines the Glory
Of far GolSotha and Roman cross.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-03
soUE EzEp

She likes to dabble In bum stocks,
They keep her highly pleased;
For, though the market costs her
rocks,
She's always being squeezed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
SALEM USHERS UNION
HAS INTERESTING SESSION

An interesting meeting of the Sa-
lem Ushers Union was held in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening.
1t was decided to postpone the pro-
posed banquet from March 18th to
April 18th, so as to celebrate the
completion of the laying of the floor
in the gymnasium. All male mem
bers are requested to be present on
Monday, Thursday and Friday even
ings to help work on the flooring.
At the next meeting of the Union
the President, Thomas Tompkins, re-
quests every member to be present.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting a good social hour was en-
ioyed. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Tonnes, Misses Abbie Leeds, Stel-
la Zippler, Adele Smith, Maud Steb-
bins, Mrs. Victoria Peck, Mrs. Wood
ruff, Misses Adeline Myers, Mildred
Upton, Helen Collins, Elizabeth Ang,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Umbrine, Mrs.
John Walker, Miss Ella Price; Messrs.
Arthur P. Ryon, Floyd Collins, Leslie
Stebbins, Stanley Zippler, Walton
Zippler, Thomas Green, Mr.. Super.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
JOLLY SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN POTTER RILEY

A jolly surprise party was given
on Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Reilly ON Decatur
avenue, in honor of their son, Potter
Reilly.
A varied number of forms of enter
tainment were INDUCED in until the
hours grew small again. The guests
were: Misses Virginia Austin, Gladys
Stebbins. Helen Lutz, Elva Probst,
Mabel Fox, Mabel Schmidt, Helen
Lee, Maria Reilly, Eleanor Helfrich,
Dorothy Nicholson, Francis Garrison,
Mary Rose, Marie Cavilier, Miss Lii
liam, Misses Clarice Haas, Matte
Bowen, Cathryne Reilly, Amy Brown;
Messrs. Norman Long. Walter San
ders, Lewis Adams, Elphra Harris,
Charles Campbell, Flovd Collins. Sam
uel Ireland, Joseph Helfrich, Walter
Adlor, John Weaver, Elmer Strang,
Lewis Guenther, Joseph Conway, Wal
ter Block and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
SALEM CHOIR ASSISTS
IN BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The Choir of Salem M. E. Church
on Monday evening gathered at the
home of the leader, Mr.. John S.
Weaver, and then proceeded in a body
to the home of John G. Thomas on
Verona avenue to assist Mrs. Thorn
as in celebrating her natal day. A
musical and literary program was
rendered followed by a "stunt" from
each one present. A singing contest
was held, in which there was a re-
verberation that is still noticeable in
the walls of surrounding buildings.
No prize was given in the contest, as
there was a tie between Arthur P.
Ryon, Charles Stebbins and Timothy
Mathis. Mrs. Thomas was presented
with a handsome piece of cut glass
from the choir. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel L.. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Race, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stebbins, Nj. and Mrs. George w.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Mathis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Weaver, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tonnes, Miss Helen
Collins, Mrs. Charles Allen, Misses
Marjorie and Ada Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

SOMERS POINT. Q

@111@@1~1@11
The latest progressive movement of
Somers Point is that of Cottage Pray
er meetings. They are well attended
and already several recruits have been
won for Christ. Such a meeting was
held on Tuesday evening at "The
Mansion" during which everyone
present manifested their faith. Mr.
John Gaskill, a late recruit, was the
leader of the evening and very ably
discharged his duty. Those who avail
ed themselves of this profitable meet
ing were: Rev. and Mrs. Luther, Mrs
Durant, Mrs. Massey, Miss Stella De
Barry, Mrs. j. G. Scull, Mrs. A. F.
Kappella, Jr., Mrs. Carl Hopf of Lin
wood, Mrs. Cleve Smith, Mrs. Alonzo
Atkisson, Mrs. Pitman. Mrs. ]. Bran
genberg, Mrs. John Gaskill, Misses
Gertrude Luther, Louisa Garrison,
Marian Steelman and Margarue Cas-
kill.
"a Sunday Afternoon on Thursday
Afternoon" was the unique name of
an afternoons social given by Mrs
A. F. Kappella, Jr., last Thursday P,
NJ. Billy Sunday hymns were sung
and several of his sermons read.
There were those present who had at
tended services at the Tabernacle and
they described their visits in a verv
interesting manner. Altogether q
most profitable and enjoyable after
noon was passed, Mrs. .Kappella hav-
ing won for herself much praise as g
new idea hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
MT. PLEASANT M. P. CHURCH.

The subject of the sermon at 1870
A. M. will be "Beholding Christ on the
Cross" The Communion Service fol
lows with the reception of new mem
bers and baptism.
The church is nearly filled at the
Sunday School session at 2.30 P. NJ.
At 6.45 P. NJ. the Christian Endeav-
or Society meets.
The pastor will preach at 7.30 P. M.
on the text, Honour All Men,"
On Tuesday evening there was an
enthusiastic meeting of the Progress
sive Club with Mr.. George Carman.
On Wednesday evening there was a
large and spirited cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. Eben Ma
this in Absecon.
On Thursday evening the Pastors
Bible Class met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Hendricks.
The Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club in
vite the public to a social at the Hall
tonight Saturday..
All unmarried persons over Is years
of age are invited to a social of the
Progressive Club to be held at the
Hall Tuesday evening, March 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
HUBIN ON THE PEASANTVILLE
GRADE CROSSINGS.

The railroads should by all
pass through our city of Pleasantville
in subways, both on the Reading and
the West Jersey. To subway the
Reading will be an easy proposition,
but the West Jersey will have to start
near or above the cemetery and drop
their tracks into the subway. Plans
for which | have submitted to The
~Pleasantville Press, to Mr.. James
Buckalew, Supt. of the Penna. r. R.,
and to Mr.. James Maybury, Chief
Engineer of the Public Utilities Com
mission. All the expense and cost of
these Improvements to be borne by
the railroad companies; no expense to
the City of Pleasantville or property
owners. And in this subway the fast
Shore trolley line tracks will drop in
to it. The various streets of Pleas
antville can cross by overhead way.
1t will be a great improvement to our
city, as visitors and home seekers in
coming to Pleasantville at the pres
ent time see a lot of old, unsightly
shacks and buildings which certainly
do not make a favorable impression
to the prospective investor or home
buyer, who will then come to our city
W live. Dul vi Oile OlHef MANU., COIn-
ing into Pleasantville in a subway
makes a great impression and adds
greatly to u city.
It's on record that sooner or later
Railroad Grade Crossings will have
to go and now is the time, while men
are out of work and material is low.
Now, Pleasantville, being 80 feet high
er elevation than Atlantic City, it
would not work any hardship on the
Railroads whatever to pass through
Pleasantville by using the subway
system. | have, like others, money
invested in Pleasantville, and | want
to see u city grow bigger and
greater than ever. But P~leasantville
will not grow by using the same meth
DDS as our great grandfathers used
in their time, so let US all get togeth-
er and S every effort to safeguard
our citizens and the public in general.
The railroads are willing to eliminate
their dangerous crossings, so why not
let US get together? Now is the time
to make these needed improvements
that will benefit US all and will make
our city up to the minute and abreast
of the times and make the city of
P~leasantville one of the banner and
most progressive cities in the State
of New JERSEY.
FRANK B. HUBIN,
Owner of Hubin's Theatre.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
KNOW PAINT

There's a paint-education in this
advertisement.
Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy
by the paint put-on; that's the job.
The price of paint is so much a gal
lon; that can't be helped, but
amounts to nothing.
The price of painting is SO much a
day; that can't be helped, but
amounts to nothing.
Put them together. How can you
do it? You've got to or lose per-
haps half of your money.
Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the
average job; an average paint, 10.
Now reckon your costs. Count labor
a day for a gallon. Devoe 10 days;
the other Is.
Devoe about $50; the average paint
about $40 or $50; the dearer the labor
the bigger the difference, always that
way.
is it going to last? One twice as
long as the other.
Lake & Risley Co. sell it.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
DEATH OF AN AGED RESIDENT

Edward Horton, aged 81, an older
resident of this town, died at his home
on Doughty Road, on Tuesday, Mar.
2. Mr.. Horton has suffered for sew
eral years from heart trouble, and
though his family realized that ms
condition was serious, the end came as
a great shock.
One of his houses on Doughty Road
burned a few days ago, and though an
effort was made to keep the bad news
from him, through the excitement he
heard of it. Since that time his con-
dition continued to become worse un-
til the end.
He was one of the oldest and most
highly respected citizens of the town.
The funeral services occurred Thurs
day afternoon from his late residence,
No. 1913 Doughty Road, with interment
in Salem Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY GARDEN FARMS


On Tuesday last a stranger put in
am appearance who formerly lived
here, and concluded about one year
ago to leave this part of the country.
He now resides in the northern por-
ton of the State and owns a small
farm in Hunterdon county, near the
Borough of Clinton.
Col. John F. Barrett visited some
of his friends from Tuesday to Fri
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl and family,
and also Mr.. and Mrs. Penhollow and
family, of Pleasantville, and returned
home Friday.
Mr.. A. Stahl has had his farm
greatly improved since last spring,
has taken down an old barn, having
built on the same ground a larger
building of 114x34 feet and owe 80
feet in height, covered with corrogat-
ed steel on the roof and sides, with
cement cellars for the storing of veg
etables, wine, etc; also an extensive
hennery containing about 600 fowls,
and getting a crate or more of eggs
per day.
Ridge avenue is opened from the
Mill road to the Delaware road. Why
not have the Rural Route for the
mail through this section?
Mr.. Meyer Jennings, formerly OF
Hunterdon county, came to work for
Mr.. Stahl on Tuesday.
Why not some person sending re-
ports from this community. The
request of the Colonel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS REoRGANIzE

The Camp Fire Girls of Pleasant
vile held a reorganization meeting,
Friday, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs.
D. w. Macmillan. Plans were talked
over for the coming spring and sum-
mer. Those present were: Misses
Mary Somers, Pearl Stafford, Alwilda
Ware, Lucy Reitmeyer, Eva Lutz,
Catherine Lutz, Zillah Sapp, Armenia
Risley, Ada Thomas, Mary Penhollow,
Marjorie Thomas, Adelaide Ford, Lee
more Collins and Mrs. D. w. MacMil-
Ian.
All members are requested to be
present at the next meeting this Fri
day, Mar. 5, at the home of Mrs. Mac
MILAN, when refreshments will be
served and definite plans made for
swimming lessons and other interest
ing events.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
LEWIS TOMPKINS ENJOYS
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tompkins en-
tertained a number of young friends
on Tuesday afternoon in honor of the
sixth birthday of their son. Lewis
Tompkins, Jr., at their home, II South
Connecticut avenue, Atlantic City.
The table decorations carried out the
color scheme in pink. Many inter
esting games were played. Master
Lewis received many pretty gifts. The
guests were: Mrs. Thomas Tompkins
and Gerald Tompkins, of Pleasant
vile; Mrs. Kathryn Tompkins. Mrs.
Margaret Tilton, Miss Mamie Tomp-
kins, Miss Margaret Tilton, Miss Dor
othy Sayre, Stewart C%onover, Mrs.
C~onover, Miss Marie Mann, Miss Thel-
ma Mann, Miss Marion Tompkins,
Mrs. Nellie Tompkins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.
Miss Sara Dilks, of Atlantic City,
visited friends here Sunday.

Miss Sara Dilks, of Atlantic City,
visited friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon has returned
home after spending several weeks
with friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia and Burlington. Mrs. Ryon has
enjoyed a number of the Sunday
meetings.
Miss Naomi Clark, of Linwood, be-
came the bride of Joseph S. Miller, of
Atlantic City, on Sunday afternoon,
February 21st. The wedding was
performed in the parsonage of Christ
NJ. P. Church, Rev. C. D. Sinkinson
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Winch enter
tanned at a six o'clock dinner on We'd
nesday. There were covers laid for
six; and the dining room made a beau
tiful picture with its handsome APP
pointments, which made a fitting back
ground for a well chosen menu. Those
present were: Miss Flora Robinson,
Miss Clara Rawley, Miss Edythe
Hodgson, Mrs. John G.. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Winch.
Miss Kathryne Fleisher and Miss
Johnson were hostesses to the Teach
ers' Art Club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Lewis on Verona avenue
ON Thursday. A charming evening
was spent in various art studies and
music. Those present we're: Miss
Mary McAlister, Miss Clara Rawley,
Miss Queenie V. Coble, Mrs. Thos.
Hartman, Miss Edythe Hodgson, Miss
| Ethel Hayes, Miss Dorothy Quimby,
Miss Davis, Miss Jordan, Mrs. Mer-
vyn Wilson, Miss Della Dorsheimer,
Mrs. John G. Thomas, Miss Cora
Schaible, Miss Johnson, Miss Kath-
ryne Fleischer, Miss Bates, Mrs. H. W
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
MINUTES OF THE
CIVIC SOCIETY.

The third meeting of the Civic Soci-
ETY. was held at the residence of Mrs
ID. W. Mac MILAN, who occupied the
chair in the absence of Mrs. Bennett.
She reported that the school grounds
are kept in such good condition that
there is no need to interview the
Board of Education regarding them,
The ladies present unanimously COM
mended the report.
A discussion was entered into re-
garding the Pure Food Laws and the
secretary was requested to write to
Washington for a few copies of the
laws.
Mrs. d. W. Macmillan was appoint
ed a committee to request City Coun-
ell to place partially covered recepta-
cles for waste paper at corner of the
Shore Road and Washington avenue,
at the Bank corner, at West Jersey av-
enue and Shore Road, and at the
Reading crossing.
Mrs. Robt. Race was appointed a
delegate to visit the Hammonton Civic
Club to find out how they work and
what they do.
Mrs. Mathis was appointed to visit
Mr.. Maltby to consult about using va
cant lots for the children to make
their trial gardens.
1t was voted to have Club Station
cry, stamped in royal blue with the
name of the society,
THE civic TJ TTp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
TO DEDICATE
BARGAINTowN SHOOL.

The dedication of the new Bargain
town School House, recently complete
ed, will take place next Thursday.
March II, at 2.30 o'clock in the after
noon. The ladies of Bargaintown
have prepared a musical and literary
entertainment for the occasion.
Speeches will be made by Assembly,
man Bertram E. Whitman, of Pleas
antville; County School Superintend-
ent, Henry NJ. Gresham, and Prof.
Robert D. Maltby, Atlantic County
Vocational School Director.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06

The Pleasantville Athletic & Musi-
cal Associations guarantee is back of
the DeRue Bros. Minstrels, who show
here Mar. 9th. Their guarantee is
your satisfaction and moneys worth.
One Hundred tickets were marked
up on chart at Crawford's Drug Store
first three hours of display. Take
the wise mans advice: buy early and
secure good seats.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-03-06
H.13@~H3&9&%1@@
WADING RIVER.
9@a~@@w@we1@@


Miss Ruth Maxwell spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Paul Adams,
New Gretna.
Master Milton Kaufin has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maxwell enter
tanned at a euchre party on Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. Harold Maxwell, Mr..
Geo. Leek, Mr.. Curtis Maxwell.
Miss Jennie McAnney was a New
Gretna visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Maxwell was an Allan
tic City visitor Saturday.
The box social that was given in the
school house Saturday evening was a
splendid success, both socially and
financially.
Mr.. Lee Adams was a Leektown
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Mathis, of Atlantic City,
vas a Wading River visitor on Sun
day. =.
Mr.. Chas. Kauflin was an Atlantic
City visitor on Monday.