davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

all over the state.
The school has large and well es.
tablished patronage drawn not only
from every section Of Texas, but from
many other States as well, and these
students through the splendid envi'
ronment Of Allen Academy add much
to the educational. moral, social and
commercial circles Of Bryan.
Bryan being a city Of churches as
well as schools. the students OF Allen
Academy take their places in the
churches OF their choice at the very
beginning Of each session. and when
school closes and they return TO their
homes, they are greatly missed, be
cause OF their regular and helpful at
tendance.
1t has ever beep the ambition Of
the principals that the academy shall
have no superior In thoroughness OF
instruction, in excellence OF discip
line, and in all that goes to make a
preparatory school of the first class
How well they have succeeded is at
tested by the excellence OF the splen
didly trained young men who gradute
from this school each year and take
their places in the higher colleges
and universities OF this and other
States without examination.
The citizens OF Bryan never tire OF
singing the praises OF Allen Academy
and the splendid work Il is accom-
plishing each year and are ever
ready TO aid and to serve II in any ca
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

fatherly concern are the elements that
enter into the discipline OF Allen Acad.
envy.
Athletics Encouraged.
II has always been the policy Of Al
len Academy to encourage clean and
manly athletics In all forms. believ.
ing that In developing the boys body
you not only maintain health, but also
awaken and discipline many OF the
highest qualities Of his mind and
heart. In other words, the school be.
lieyes that physical and mental de-
yelopinent should go hand In hand
As Montague says, 1T Is not a mind.
Il Is not a body that we erect: but Il
Is a man. and we must not make two
parts OF him" II has been observed
that under the influence OF the athletic
spirit. many boys are led to give up
the cigarette habit. manllness Of car.
rage and department are stimulated.
and other desirable results are OBJ
tanned. II is natural and right for a
boy to love a good game. The acad.
envy recognizes this love Of sport and
has provided wise and sympathetic
teacher.coaches who properly conduct
and direct all games.
II Is conceded that Allen has one Of
the best equipped athletic fields in the
State on plot OF twenty.seven acres
one may find. after school hours. boys
taking all forms OF exercise. There
are baseball and football fields. basket
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

pacity. recognizing its presence and
It's influence in Bryan and Brazos
County, among the most potential
forces working 10 the betterment and
uplift OF the community. Allen Acad.
envy for seventeen years has been a
sheet anchor to Bryan's steadfastness
and prosperity; and in all good works.
all things uplifting, all things eleyat-
ing. its impress is indelibly stamped,
In point OF scholarship the work OF
the academy is thorough and it's stan
dards high. The school is affiliated
with the University Of Texas and with
other leading institutions both in and
out OF the state. Boys prepared In
the academy have successfully pur'
sued higher courses In a score OF the
leading colleges and universities Of
the country, including Tulane, Wander.
bilt. West Point. University OF Iowa.
Chicago. and many others. A strong
faculty OF men teachers Is maintained
The instructors are graduates Of lead
ing universities and men chosen with
view not only to their scholarship.
but TO their experience and skill as
teachers.
Good Name and Patronage.
The academy has always enjoyed a
splendid patronage, extending over a
wide territory. Many Of the leading
young business men OF Bryan today
arc graduates Of the academy. while
there Is hardly a town OF any size in
the State without one or more repre-
sentatives OF the school, and every
session there are students who come
from beyond the borders of Texas.
The schools greatest asset has al
ways been its good name. Many
people who know nothing OF the prin'
cipals and teachers in a personal way.
have heard OF the schools reputation
for honest work. successful discipline
and worthy ideals.
Is Well Equipped.
Few schools are so fortunate Ia the
matter Of material equipment as Allen
Academy. II has thirty.nve acres OF
ground, forming a beautiful campus,
with a splendid athletic field, truck
gardens. etc. The buildings are com
modious and include the residences OF
the principals and OF the school phys!'
elan. the school proper, the freproot
dormitory. Bryan Iiall, and the dining
hall.
Discipline Is Emphasized.
Perhaps the grestest element OF sue
cess in a boys boarding school Is dis
cipline. Discipline is more than half
in a boys education. Allen Academy
is strong on this score. Every exer'
else, every regulation, every influence
in the school. from the day a boy en-
ters. is directed toward developing in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
We Are AnriOns

To please at all times. We make every
effort to do so. II you receive a bin
from us and do not understand each
charge. bring your memorandas to us
we will compare the bills. and thus avoid
any possible understanding.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20
Is Widely Known, Has Excellent Reputation and
Well Deserved Patronage - Has Sent
Forth Into the World Many Who are Now
Prominent in Different Lines.
ORDER. DISCIPLINE, ETC. STRONGLY EMPHASIZED
Faculty and Wives Dine With the Boys, Which Is
Helpful in Its Influence-Academy Well
Equipped and Has Attractive and Spacious
Grounds-Leads in Athletics

all over the State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-20

fatherly concern are the elements that
enter into the discipline OF Allen Acad.
emy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

rsFns,;,s z, a. 1u;er % srs q snss part lot TIN:
&ssL ptsy s.ss e @sSrs .uA q igs. a. a. i4 IA 10
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14 DR. Bpm aA o. part TOT :. yfng ef Dfx
"a RS7 RSr7s ~ e 5 IN % sAss par r. ss IS. ssA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
ANNUAL AGRICULTURAL AND HOME
MAKING CONTEST.

The fifth annual agricultural and home
making contest, representing the work of
the boys and girls of the rural schools
OF Atlantic County in growing corn,
white and sweet potatoes and canning
fruit and vegetables, was held Saturday
in the Court House at Mays Landing.
The display of corn, sweet and white po-
tatoes and canned goods surpassed all
previous exhibits and the judges. in
awarding prizes. had a difficult task in
picking the winners. In the corn grow
ing each contestant used the seeds fur
nished them by the Agricultural Contest
Committee.
The girls had their share of the days
honor with scores of canned fruits and
berries, plums. cherries, pears, beets,
beans. asparagus, etc.
The committee in charge of the contest
was Henry NJ. Gresham. Robert D. Malt
by. Ellwood Douglass, L. c. Armstrong.
William B. McDougall. E. D. Smith, Fra
ser Benton, N. C. Holdridge, S. G. Huber,
Samuel o.. Myers, R. D. Rohrbach, A. ].
siglia, Joseph English, William Hauen-
stein, William Hohneisen, Jr., John
Huenke and w. H. Parkhurst.
County Superintendent of Schools Hen
ry NJ. Gresham awarded the prizes, and
as each successful contestant walked VI
to receive same, he or she was roundly
applauded.
DR.. Jacob Lipman. Director of the Elk
pertinent Station, New Brunswick. was
the chief speaker of the day and urged
the boys and their fathers to stay close
to the farm.
Addresses by Mr.. Fllwood Douglass,
County Farm Demonstration, and Mr.. Rob-
ert d. Maltby. Director of Vocational
Schools, were also listened to attentively.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
MISS BASSETT CELEBRATES
SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

Miss Gwendolyn c. Bassett was very pleas
antly surprised last Thursday evening at
her home, 10 South New Road, when a num-
Der of her young friends called to remind her
she had reached another milestone in the
journey of life. Although taken so complete
ly by surprise, she welcomed them most
heartily. The evening was spent very pleas
antly with music, both vocal and instrument
tai. Games and dancing were enjoyed. At
half past ten the guests were ushered into the
dining room, where dainty refreshments were
served. The party broke up at midnight,
wishing Miss Bassett many more enjoyable
birthdays.
Those present were Misses Ellen Ang,
Clara Collins, Mildred Henry, Ethel Bennett,
Regina Deeney, Sadie Carman, Gwendolyn
Bassett, Messrs. Arthur Gordon, Stanley
Drinkwater. Paul Brady, Jack smith. Frank
Albertson. George Bassett, Milo Bassett,
Howard Bassett, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E..
BaSsett.
Miss Bassett and her mother leave next
Thursday for a visit of several weeks at their
former home in Barre, Vermont.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
/ CENT A WORD

minimum charge-20c first insertion Toe
each additional iusertion.)
FOR SALE An inyalid's revolving
chair, new, best make; cheap. Adj
dress L, Pl%easantville Press office.
FOR SALE-Two Thompson's IApe-
rial Ringlet Barred Rock cockerels,
well barred; birds with type and
vigor. O. NJ. Champion, Somers
Point, New Jersey. tic
FOR SALE brand new mahogany
china closet. Can be seen at The
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE : Banjo, good as new.
Apply Pleasantville Press Office.
WANTED.-An antique or old-time
mahogany slope-top writing desk;
will pay good price. w. M. Lang
ford, Is N. Ohio Ave, Atlantic
City. tic
BELGIAN HARES for sale; eating
or breeding; superior to wild rab-
bits for eating. Randolph Adams,
GIT Nth. Main ST., Pleasantville .1Sc
FOR SALE.-5 gas radiators, in good
condition; $1.50 each. Apply Pleas
antville Press office.
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave-
nue., So per month. Apply James C.
Vickers, 27 S. Main street.
OWNERS DESIRING FIRST MORT
GAGE LOANS ON THEIR HOMES
SHOULD APPLY TO S. W.
SPARKS, COUNSELLOR AT :
LAW, 126 Market Street, Camden,
N. ]. All applications must be
made by the owners and must be
reasonable. Expenses moderate.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to ]. C. Vickers, 27
S. Main st.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville. N. J.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 1926 s.. Missouri
Ave, Atlantic City. Established
1896. Acc
NEW AND SECOND HAND HAIR
NESS of all kinds constantly on
hand at low prices. August j.
Guenther, Is S. Georgia Ave, Pleas
antville, N. J.
NINE. LAMBERT, teacher of vocal
and instrumental music. All string
instruments. Her method of many
years study and experience is the
only thorough, correct system that
can be taught, for children and
adults. 1t will quickly bring out
and develop talent (if there is any,
and teach them to love music.
Language, Elocution. Regular les
sons with appointed practice r
absolutely necessary for advance
ment. Studio, 103 Chestnut st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16

- OMEONE said that the richest
person was the n who was
- fullest of good wishes for others
and who received their good
wishes In return. Wishing others well
did him or her all the good in the
world, and the good wishes in return
were powerful for good. Don't we find
1t so ourselves? No one can do with
out them. They are our dearest pos
sessions.
Montague Williams, the celebrated
British barrister, one related the story
of a rather unlovely old gentleman of
misery habits and rejoicing in the
nickname amongst the urchins of the
neighborhood of "Old Pickbones." Gen
crosby was not one of his virtues, and
if he wished any human creatures well
he kept it a secret to himself. He was
a man who seemed impervious to all
good wishes-a solitary old grudger
who cared nothing for the good or the
bad wishes of any human creature.
When he died, however, it turned out
that he had been by no means as thick
Shllllltu as liz SccIutu. I1c lell d Will
in which he bequeathed money to diff
ferent persons, and ten thousand
pounds to some unknown individual
whom he directed his solicitor to dis
if possible. That person had
been accustomed to send him yearly
an anonymous post card with just,
Best wishes at this time to you"
The writer gave no clue as to who
he was. Did the old gentleman tear
the cards up or throw them into the
fire? Not a bit of it. He had carefully
preserved them-tied them up in a
nice packet. IF the writer can be dis
covered" he ordered in his will, 81
bequeath him ten thousand pounds for
his good will"
l would dearly have liked for the
sender of those post cards to have got
that money, but all efforts to find him
proved unavailing.
One cannot help wishing well to the
person who wishes others well. Good
wishes are the biggest bond on earth.
Isn't it a delightful thing to think that
others are thinking of us?
The well-wisher is thinking of us.
He also puts his good thought for us
into words: II wish you every good
luck" or something of that kind. 1t
is like a grasp of a hand pressing
ours. 1t blesses both the giver and
the receiver. L don't know which gets
the most out of it.
There are times when the world
breaks out into a mighty shout, as 1t
were, OF good wishes. Christmas time
is the great season. Never had we
more need of them than at this coming
Christmas time. 1t is an Op-
p%ortunity fol the good wisher to make
his power felt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
PERSONAL CHRONICLE OF Do
INGS, SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE
GATHERED ABOUT THE CITY.

Rev. ]. W. Nicholson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mt. Holly.
Mr.. Terry Templeton, of New York City.
was a weekend guest at Wesley M. E. Par
sonage.
Milo E. Bassett, Jr., started to work Mon
day in the real estate Office of James C.
Vickers.
Mr.. James S. Holmes, of 355 s. Main
street is spending a few weeks in st. Louis
and Oklahoma.
Mrs. Margaret Horner, of Woodland ave-
nue., entertained her son and his wife, of
Lakewood, on Sunday.
Mr.. Curtis v. Smith has presented his
daughter, Miss Lenora Smith, with a very
fine piano for Christmas.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson entertained Mrs.
John G. Lower and Miss Elizabeth Simpson,
of Folcroft, Pa, over Sunday.
Mrs. L. Marsh and Mrs. Charles Tilton, OF
W~illiamstown, have been spending a few
days with John S. Weaver and family.
Miss Ellen Ang and Miss Gwendolyn Bas-
sett spent the weekend in Atlantic City with
Miss Ang's sister, Mrs. Thos. j. Conover.
Mr.. William 1. Garrison and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Trenton, the guests
of Mrs. Garrison's brother, Rev. U. G. Haga-
man.
Mrs. ]. S. jacobson and Miss Grayce
Adams were recent guests of Mrs. Charles
Wright, Jr., at her home in New York
City.
Mrs. E. Haas entertained over Sunday
Mrs. Susan Huntley, OF Philadelphia Mrs.
Clara France and son Daniel, of Chelsea,
and Mrs. r. L. Higbee, of Baltimore.
Paul Springer, former manager of the H.
J. Dennis & Co. pharmacy and now residing
in Philadelphia, was in PleasantVille on
Wednesday and was warmly welcomed by
his numerous friends.
Mrs. Charles J. Adams announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Miss Anna Swartz.
to Mr.. Wilbur C. Adams, son of Councilman
Wilbur w. Adams, of Pleasantville. The
wedding to take place in the near future.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet at the home
of Mrs. Sherwood Risley on Thursday after
noon, Dec. %, at 2.30 o'clock, for their
annual meeting, when election of officers will
occur. All members are urged to attend.
Mr.. Harry D. Adams returned to his home
Monday last from the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he underwent an opera
ton for liberation of the stomach, and the
removal of the appendix. The liberation of
the stomach Will delay his permanent recoy-
cry.
Mrs. Mary Woods and daughter, Miss Ida
Woods, arrived home last Friday, after an
extended trip in Virginia, bringing with
them a large spray of ripe cotton which they
picked themselves from a large plantation.
They spent a few days in Washington, D. c.,
on their return home. Both enjoyed every
minute of their trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
PAUL WOOTTON REELECTED
PIEASANTVILUEiS FIRE CHIEF

Pleasantville Fire Co, No. l, held its
annual election of officers last Tuesday
night, the successful candidates being as
follows:
Chief-Paul Wootton.
First Observation-Disclosures H. Vincent.
Second decentralization Risley.
Foreman-Raymond G.. Ireland; assist
ant, Howard OFT.
Engineer-.NIark Fritsch; assistants
Henry Crawford, Jesse Bowen, DR.. W. j.
Hudson, Newton Cramer n w. D. Dare.
Driver No. William Biggs.
Fire Wardens-Frank Webb. Noah
Smith, James Gilkey. S. G.. Bowen. Jr.,
Albert Larcombe and VIM. Hauenstein.
Fire Marshal-William Champion.
President-Michael Lutz.
Nice-President-D. S. LeCompte.
Secretary-T. B. Wootton.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Walton Risley.
Trustees-Charles J. Adams, Henry
Crawford and William Hauenstein.
Directors-Howard OFT, Frank Reinar
and D.. s. LeCompte.
Investigation Committee-Frank KEN
ar. Howard OFT and James Gilkey.
observation-disclosures of the Relief Asso-
ciation-Wilbur Reed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
HuBIN HELPS THE BOY SCOUTS.

On last Friday night at Hubin's The
atre a packed house saw one of the best
picture shows ever given in Plcasantville,
all due to the efforts of Frank B. Hubin.
The Boy Scouts had booked for their
benefit Captain Rosair's Belgium War
Pictures, and after the boys had sold
over 500 tickets, Rosair notified Mr.. Mac
MILAN that he could not come. Mr.. Mac
MILAN got busy and got Frank b.. Hubin
TO take the show in charge. Hubin got
on the train Thursday, went to Phila-
delphia, hustled until he got a show,
came back to Pleasantville, got the boys
together. gave a parade, fixed up the
Theatre and played Friday night to one
of the largest crowds ever in Hubin's
Theatre. 1t was a great success and the
Boy Scouts got a nice sum out of their
benefit, all due to Hubin's jumping in
at the right time, as without Hubin's aid
there would nave been nc show. Hubin
is surely a diamond in the rough, always
willing to help any good cause along,
The Boy Scouts are loud i'm their praise
for the Assistance given them by big
hearted Frank b, Hubin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
WILMER LAKE is SUING
FOR 10000 DAMAGES

A suit calling for damages in the am
punt of $4,000 has been filed by Attor-
neys Babcock and Champion for Wilmer
Lake. of Linwood, who is bringing the ac-
ton against Henry insolvency, of Allan
tic City. Lake alleges permanent injuries
as a result of an accident on
July II, when he was thrown from his
truck wage on the Meadow Boulevard.
Lake alleges that he was driving to
Atlantic City along the Meadow Boule-
ward when McSweeney's automobile
struck his wagon. Plaintiff alleges he
was thrown from his wagon by the i'm
pact and was semi-conscious and suffer-
ed great pain.
Medical examination revealed that he
had sustained a compound fracture of
the right leg, two broker ribs, a wrench
ed back and sundry bodily bruises.
II addition to the foregoing plaintiff
alleges that he has lost his huckster
route, involving an injury of 81 200 to
permanent. thereby preventing him from
again resuming his occupation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
CONCERT BY MADAM WAGER
AND PUPILS FOR LIBRARY

A concert will be given by Madam wager
and her artist pupils on Thursday, December
81, in the High School Auditorium, at 8 p
m. This concert is for the benefit of the
Free Public Library of the City of Pleasant
vile. The Free Public Library is establish
ed and is in need of funds. This is a most
worthy object for the benefit of every resi-
dent of the City of Pleasantville. Everyone
should enjoy this musical treat and in the
enjoyment of a pleasant evening they will
also assist and aid the library.
They will also be assisted by an artist
from Philadelphia.
Madam wager and her pupils are exceed
ingly generous in giving their time and tai
ent and the people should respond generously.
You are not giving for the benefit of some
thing outside the City, but aiding your own,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
w. C. T. U. ENTERTAINMENT
WAS OF HIGH ORDER

The aides of the local w. c. T. U. feel
exceedingly gratified with the result of
their benefit at Hubin's Theatre last
Tuesday evening, as well as very grateful
to all who contributed to its success.
Quite a handsome sum of money was
realized from the sale of tickets, which
will be applied towards the needs of the
organization. The entertainment was a
great success from start to finish. Mrs.
Jarley's Wax Works, introduced by Mrs.
Leon Collins, was well received by the
large audience, while every one of the
succeeding performers received hearty
encores. The recitations by Miss Grayce
Adams and Mr.. Roy C. Adams were par
ticularly we'll received and a%pplauded,
while the little Misses Virginia and JOS
ephine Carr won all hearts by their sweet
singing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The w. H. NJ. S. of Wesley church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Franklin e. Smith. Very interesting and
gratifying reports of work done and being
done were given. The topic was Chinese
and Alaska given by Mrs. Stevenson. Four
new members were added to the member
ship Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. Les
ter Taylor and Mrs. Fennell. Mrs. Charles
Campbell will present the lesson topic at the
next meeting at the home of Mrs. Powers on
Hampden Court, the third Wednesday in
December.
Those present were: Mrs. Elias Camp
bell, Mrs. Winfield Adams, Mrs. Claude Bal
ley, Mrs. John Kirkbride, Mrs. Thomas Jones,
Mrs. Virgil Caldwell, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs. NJ.
R. NJ. Fish, Mrs. John E.. Blake, Mrs. Chas.
Campbell, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Lester
Taylor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIPS
FINE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Mr.. J. e. Phipps. the new Supervising
Principal of Buena Vista Township. has
sent the County superintendent of
Schools. Henry NJ. Gresham, a report of
what is probably the best attendance in
a system of schools that has. ever been
recorded in Atlantic County.
The number of pupils enrolled is 973.
The percentage of attendance is 97.5.
are kept is Is 3 Schools attained an at
tendance of 100 per cent, 4 attained an
average per eel of attendance above
90. 3 above %. 9 above 81, 2 above Sc, 3
above 95, > above 81 and 2 above %. OF
the 973 pupils enrolled 65S attended every
day.
This is a record hard to beat and until
we hear TO the contrary Buena Vista
Township is easily the leader in the mat
ter of school attendance in Atlantic
County, perhaps in the state. School Of
that can equal or surpass this record.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
ENTERTAINMENT IN HONOR
OF PHILADELPHIA FRIEND.

Mrs. Lydia Candy has been entertain
ing for a week her friend, Miss Fannie
Atchison, of West Philadelphia. and for
merly of Millville. She entertained at a
dinner in her honor on Sunday evening
last when her guests, in addition to Miss
Atchison, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Steelman, of Ocean City; Mr.. Howard
Vreedon and Mrs. Beulah Vreedon, of
Millville; Miss Lena Bates, Miss Vena
Haskell, Miss Stella Jordan. Miss Bertha
Kewley and Mr.. B. NJ. Cruise. On We'd
nesday evening last, Mrs. Candy and
Miss Atchison were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Steelman in Ocean
City, and on Thursday they were lunch
con guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard X.
Cloud in Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-12-16
DRAWING PLANS FOR
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT HALL.

John F. Stephenson, of Adams avenue,
is having the plans drawn for a new
Hilarity Hall for the Nantasket Amuse-
ment Co, of Haverhill, Mass, and eX-
poets to go to tina city in the near flu
ture to superintend the construction of
the amusement and will take with him
are familiar with this style of work. Mr..
Stephenson has installed a number OF
amusements of this kind and is ~recogni2-
ed as an expert in all sorts of amuse-
ment devices.