davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
Y. p. q. SOCIAL.

Miss Margie Wagner, the county
Supt. of the Y. p. B., entertained the
Pleasantville branch at her home on
N. Second ST, on last Friday evening.
The evening proved a very pleasant
and profitable one. Several musical
and literary selections were rendered,
after which games and popular songs
We're enjoyed by all. At a late hour
dainty refreshments were served, and
all present voted the affair a great
success.
All young people interested in tenn
perance work are invited to the next
meeting in the w. C. T. U. Hall, the
second Thursday in December. Dur
ing the winter months plans are being
made to hold n social meeting a
month in the members homes.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Misses Mildred Burns, Lula Mason,
Ella S. Field, Lena Lee, Leona Lake,
Myrtle Adams, Mae Risley, Frances
Ambruster, Mrs. Riah Higbee, George
anna Bennett, Marguerite Lake,
Blanche Lake, Edna OFT, Mildred
Field, Armenia Risley, Virginia Carr,
Hannah Godfrey, Margie Wagner, Mrs.
Alpha Lee, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Oscar
Bennett, Lloyd Fenton, Milton Hager-
thy, Leslie Golf, Irwin Higbee, VIM
Smith, Fred Fenton, Roy Frendlich.
Claude Higbee and Jacob Frendlich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
JUDGE ALLEN B.. ENDlCOTT
TO TEACH BIBLE CLASS

All men of the community who
would like to know more about the
Bible, and especially the men of the
Bible Glass of Wesley Church, are in
vited to avail themselves If the privi-
lege of hearing Judge Allen B. Endi-
colt, of Atlantic City, who will teach
the Mems Bible Glass of Wesley NJ. E.
Church tomorrow Sunday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, in the basement of the
church. Judge Endicott is the teacher
of the largest Bible Class in Atlantic
City, with a membership of over four
hundred. Most of the men of Wesley
Church greatly enjoyed the Judges
fine address some weeks ago, when he
was present al the Bible Glass rally,
and at that time invited him to teach
the class tomorrow. 1t is hoped every
man of the class will be present and
bring as many with him as possible.
The Judge was greatly impressed by
the number of men at the rally, so it
is desired that he may be more i'm
pressed by the attendance tomorrow.
Come out, men, and you'll congratulate
yourselves that you did.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
School No. l..
Iiss Ruhl: Edward Rossman, Wal.

Miss Ruhl: Edward Rossman, Wal
ton Macmillan, William Crawford.
Miss Dorsheimer: Alvin McAnney,
George Moore, George Parsels, Mabel
Olsen, Margaret Baldwin.
Mrs. McAnney: Louis Boney, Ed
ward Champion, Robert Cerruti, JOS
eph DeVito, Tony Grasso, Paul Koch
Ter, Christopher Meeks, Warren Smith,
Angelina Boney, Helen Booth.
Miss Taylor: Elsie Lloyd, Kathryn
Steelman, Virginia Weeks, Helen
Stiles, Frank Grasso, Harvey Sampson,
Walter Reitmeyer, William J.. Leeds,
Joseph Field, David Allen.
Miss Miller: Francis Bowen, Louis
Collins, Walter Fenton, Edward Flute,
en- Adams, Leona Adams, Mary Camp
bell, Thelma Lake, Margaret Willard,
Evelyn Olsen, Dorothy Thomas.
Miss Hodgson: Samuel Ambruster,
Earl Field, Francis Mccain, Francis
Newman, Nelson Phillips, Ralph Shoe
maker, Clarence Thompson, John
Thompson, Marjorie Crist, Clarabelle
Fenton, Miriam Klair, Elizabeth
Keitch, Bertha Olsen, Margaret Race.
Helen Simons, Doris Painter.
Miss Higbee: Edward Baldwin, Ross
Brown, Robert Crouder, Edward Kro-
ger, William Olsen, Emerson Rabeau,
Rosa Boney, Beatrice Bowen, Rather
inc Gargula, Anna McAnney, Ella
Thompson.
Miss Hays: Fred Alhrecht, Peter
Ghetto, Charles Evans, Frederick Fries,
Claude Higbee, Fred Lake, Albert
Nickerson, John Pitali, Walter Smith,
George Tomelin. Charley Pellegi, Bar
bara Dilks, Gwendolyn Lake, Anna
Schussler, Ruth Seiwell.
Miss Cramer: Earl Brown, Lemuel
Lake, Randolph Reitmeyer, Joseph
Test. Petro Cerone, James English,
Fannie Cramer, Ruth Caldwell, Estella
Lovett, Tresa Lavigna, Hulda Bowen,
Eleanor Crowder, Catherine Tetlak.
Miss Valentine: Victor Flute, Phil
ip H%ornbrook, William Terry, Alice
Booth, Gertrude Collins, Gertrude Kin
sell, Laura Wootton.
Miss Davis: Harry Albrecht, Calvin
Bowen, John Hughes, Arne Olsen, JOS
ephine Carr, Elizabeth Clark, Edith
Pomelear.
Miss Johnson: George Ieech, Wilbur
Bennett, Avis Fritsch, Margaret Test.
Ruth Weer.
Mrs. Martin: Carl Koehler, Harry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
THE cHAUTAUQUA ASSURED
FOR NEXT SEASON

Personalities second annual Chau-
tauqua closed Tuesday evening, all the
sessions being we'll attended. There
was a feeling among some that the
program was not up to that of last
year. The illustrated lecture by Peter
Mcqueen was particularly pleasing,
while Jean Fowler's reading of THE
Turmoil" was also satisfactory. The
disappointment came principally in
the absence from the program of
Capt. Leslie Vickers, who was expect
ed to be the star attraction. He. how
ever, had been drafted into the SER
vice of Uncle Sam, and of course the
Chautauqua Association had to fill in
with another lecturer. The Columbia
Quartet was fine, Beatrice Stewart
Weller was clever, and the Mordelia
Co. are artists with musical instru-
ments, though some of their selections
did not appeal.
Sufficient guarantors were secured
to assure the Chautauqua for another
season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
SPECIAL MEETINGS
OF SCHOOL A
Fills Vacancy and Orders Heating Con.
tract at No. 2 School Completed.

A special meeting of the Board of
Education of P~leasantville was held
Friday evening, Nov. 9th, in the High
School Building, Messrs. Bates,
Thompson and Harley being present.
President Bates read a communica-
ton from Mayor Crawford notifying
the Board of the resignation of Mer-
vyn Wilson as a member of the Board
and appointing w. G. Penhallow a
member to fill the uneXpired term of
Mr.. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson presented his resigna-
ton as Secretary of the Board to Pres
ident Bates. The same was accepted,
and upon motion Mr.. Penhallow was
elected secretary.
President Bates appointed Mr.. Pen
hallow to succeed to the committee ap-
pointments of Mr.. Wilson for the ur-
rent year.
Upon motion of Mr.. Thompson the
books and accounts of Mr.. Wilson
were ordered to be audited to date by
the city auditor, Mr.. Smith.
Moved by Mr.. Thompson that the
Board furnish bond for the Secretary
in the sum of $4,000. Carried.
A motion by DR.. Harley that the
Board rem a safety deposit box at one
of the banks was carried.
A motion prevailed that Mr.. Bates
and DR.. Whitney be appointed a com
mittee of two to investigate the mat
ter of providing a piano for the physi-
cal instruction work of the High
School and report to the Board at its
next meeting.
Upon motion by Mr. Penhallow, DR..
Whitney was authorized to have the
photograph repaired.
Moved by Mr.. Thompson that the
Board authorize an expenditure of SO
for Victrola records. Carried.
Moved by DR.. Harley that the piano
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
Banners.
in School No. 1 be tuned. Carried.

A Special Meeting of the Board of
Education of Pleasantville was held in
the High School Building on Tuesday
evening, President Bates in the chair.
with Messrs. Thompson, Woolbert and
Penhallow present.
Upon motion of Mr.. Thompson the
following resolution was adopted
Whereas this Board made a on
tract with John J. Nesbitt for the max
ing of alterations and additions to the
heating system in school number 2, at
Pleasantville, N. j., and whereas said
Nesbitt has been adjudicated a bank
rupt and is unable to perform his said
contract; and
Whereas S. Hudson Vaughn, Esq,
architect mentioned in said contract,
has certified to this Board that the re-
fusal, neglect and failure of said Mes
bitt to complete his said contract is
sufficient ground to warrant this Board
in terminating the employment of
said Nesbitt for said work and to en-
ter upon the premises and take pos
session of all materials thereon and
to employ any other person or per-
sons to finish the work and to provide
materials necessary therefor, which
action he further certified was neces-
sary in his judgment for the proper
prosecution and completion of said
work:
Nov Therefore Be 1t Resolved by
the Board of Education of the City of
Pleasantville, hat the employment of
said John J. Nesbitt under contract
made between him and this Board on
or about September II. 1917, for the
making of alterations and additions to
the heating system in school number
2, at Pleasantville, N. j., be and the
same is hereby terminated; and
BE 1t Further Resolved that this
Board, its agents and servants, shall
forthwith enter upon the premises in
question, school number 2, and take
possession of all materials thereupon
and employ all labor and provide all
materials necessary to complete said
contract. in accordance with the me-
thod provided by the terms of said
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
COMPANY MUST PAY
OR LOSE FRANCHISE.

Delinquent since 1915 in the pay
ment of annual sums to Atlantic City
for the lighting and s%prinkling of Flor
ida avenue, over which it's line runs,
the Atlantic and Suburban Railway
Company faces the revocation of its
franchises for operation within the
city limits unless it promptly meets a
claim which is to be presented by the
City Commission. AT their meeting
on Thursday the Board directed City
Solicitor Harry Wootton to proceed to
collect the arrearage from the trolley
company, the money having been due
in October, 1915. 1916 and 1917.
This is in accordance with the pro-
visions of ordinances of 1902 and 1904.
If the arrearage is not paid, Mr.. Woot-
ton is directed to present an ordinance
before the Commission providing for
the revocation of the franchise held
by the company. The total sum due
the city is $3.50. This is at the rate
of $500 per year for lighting, and dur
ing the last two years, $S5 per year
for sprinkling.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
MISS RAYMOND Webs
MR.. L. EDISON MATHIS.

Miss Ann L. Raymond became the
bride of Mr.. L. Edison Mathis Satur-
day morning, Nov. 10th, atsthe Rectory
of st. Peters Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Gregory Moran performed the
eel emOny.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
brown broadcloth with hat to match
and a corsage of Bride roses. She
was attended by Miss Editha Wallis
as maid of honor, who wore a black
velvet suit and carried a bouquet of
red roses. Mr.. Ralph Garrabrant was
best man.
After the ceremony, breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, for the two
families and a few friends. They left
for a motor trip through New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New York States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
OCTOBER HONOR PUPILS OF
PLEASANTV|LLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
VERY GOOD ATTENDANCE RECORD IN LOCAL INSTITUTIONS OF
LEARNING DURING THE PAST MONTH, AND BANNERS GO TO
ROOMS WHICH SHOWED BEST ATTENDANCE.
MISS MNEAL AND MRS. THOMAS WIN BANNERS

Newman, Ralph Schussler, Marie
Boice, Martha Cramer, Maybelle Fen
ton, Frances Click, Edna Kroger, Ag-
mes Lake, Belva Nelson, Eva Reid,
Frances Taylor, Lillian Weeks.
Miss Fleisher: Howard Bassett,
Charles Ford, Thomas Scarboro, Wv
ian Ashford, Gertrude Scarboro, Bea-
trice Collins.
Miss Jordan: Richard Albertson,
Frances Ambruster, Georgianna Ben
Nellie Hornbrook, Pauline Lavigna,
Leona Lake, Ivy Lake, Edna Markee,
Catherine Reilly.
School No. 2.
Miss Abbott: Burton Bradley, Ar.
thur Taylor, Alice Quinn, Gladys Ris.
ley.
Miss Miller: Ida Williams, David
Dickson, Reginald Williams.
Miss Robinson: William Sitter, Sew
ard Swenson, Mabel Joslin, Celia Ris
ley.
Miss Dilks: Edmond Hawkins, AL
bert Somers, Stanley Swenson, Morris
Stewart, Elizabeth Sitter.
Miss Rawley: Harold Irwin, John
Shappell. Leroy Stewart, James Fort.
Margaret Conway, Yetta Cohen, Bessie
Slye, Helen Walker.
Mrs. White: Margaret Burrell, Fran.
ces Montara, Walter Dutton, Arthur
Dickson, Robert Dickson.
Mrs. Risley; Bessie Anderson, Helen
Hernig, Elizabeth Joslin, Gladys Sven.
son, Alma Stewart.
Miss Kewley: Clarence Peck, Marie
~Finkebeiner, Mildred Lake, Norma
Risley, Maize Somers, Vera Joslin.
Bernardine Turney.
Mrs. Thomas: Harold Peck, John
Kane, Edith Brook, Laoma Bird, Els
tella Mayo, Corinne Montara, Pearl
Stebbins.
School No. 8.
Mrs. Stephenson: Everett Boice,
Wellington Emerson, Britton Leeds,
Charles Leeds, Raymond Nelson, John
Taylor, Edna Wi1lets.
Miss MacNeal: William Dix, Elwood
Dix, Earl English, John Elberson, Earl
Krewson, Dorothy Boice, Margaret Dix,
Dorothy Dix, Emma Leeds, Clara
Leeds, Anna Madara, Edna Mannery,
Mildred Nelson, Sara Nelson, Helen
Trumbore, Marion Trumbore.
Banners.
Miss MacNeal 1851
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
MALrBY GOES TO GEORGIA.

The many friends of Robert D. Malt
by, head of the Atlantic County Voca-
tional Schools. will not be surprised
that he has been called to a larger
field of labor, and hat he has accepted
the position of Superintendent of Vo-
cational Education in Agriculture for
the State of Georgia, with headquar-
tiers at Athens. Mr.. Maltby has been
a capable, energetic. tactful official in
this county and all will be sincerely
sorry to see him leave. He is endeav-
oring to arrange to take charge of his
new field the first of December, and
one of his assistants will probably be
placed in charge here, at least tempo
rarily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
WISH STATE TO BEAR
BURDEN OF TOLL ROAD.

Opposition to the proposed taking
over of the toll road and bridges be-
tween Somers Point and Ocean City by
the county was announced at the meet
ing of the Board of Freeholders on
Wednesday by the Atlantic City Cham
Der of Commerce through a committee
headed by Albert H. Darnell. The
committee advocated the abolition of
toll roads and recommended that At
lantic county and Cape May county
join in a proposition to the State
Highway Commission that the State
assume the burden of the expense.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dpred Edward Baldwin at his home,
1913 N. End st. Those present were;
Misses Florence Weer, Ruth Weer,
Dorothy Mounce, Anna Betterton, Dor
othy Browne, Helen Willis, Elizabeth
Vanzant, Margaret Baldwin and Fran
ces Mounce, Messrs. Edward Baldwin,
Freddie Wallis, Francis Newman,
Ralph Shoemaker, Norman Crawford,
Jay Bridger, Morgan Ingersoll and
Jack Baldwin, Mrs. Chas. Mounce and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldwin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
w. C. T. [. NEWS.

The w. C. T. U. held it's monthly
business meeting Thursday afternoon
in their hall on North Main st. A
very interesting report of the 44th
annual Convention of the State w. c.
T. u. which was held at H~addonfield
Oct. so, 81, and Nov. l, was given by
Mrs. r. J. Frendlich and Mrs. Riah
Higbee, who were delegates from
PleasantviIle Union. They came home
encouraged and ready to work harder
for the cause of Temperance than eve
before, because they know that New
Jersey has -, 706 loyal white ribbon
women enlisted in this cause, working
and praying for Temperance.
The L. T. L. met in the w. c. II. U.
Hall at a quarter to four, IL children
present, and several visitors. The
children gave the rally crys and re-
peated their pledge, and sang several
temperance pieces. Helen Simons
sang a solo. Each week some of the
children sing or recite. Mrs. Click
gave a talk to the children. The ofic-
ers for the wear are: President, Roy
Frendlich; Secretary, Francis Click;
Treasurer, Lemuel Lake; Flower SUI
perintendept, Claude Higbee. Meet
ing every Thursday afternoon. Moth
ers will please send their children for
temperance instruction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
NOVELTY SHOWER FOR BRIDE.

At their home on South Main St,
Misses Helen and Editha Wallis gave
a novelty shower for Miss Ann L. Ray
mond. The decorations were chrys-
anthemums and autumn leaves, the
place cards hearts and cupid designs.
Those present We're: Misses Irene
Shaw, May Muldoon, Nan Muldoon,
Margaret Muldoon, NJ. Boyle, Louise
Madaux. Katherine Wallis, Mrs. j.
Frank Wallis, Mrs. Scott M. Long. AT
ter games and dancing a very dainty
luncheon was served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
MRS. BARTLETT TO ENTERTAIN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the P~resbyter-
Church will meet on Wednesday
at 8 p. m, at the residence of
Mrs. John L. Bartlett, corner of Wash
ington and Chester avenues.
The topic-"The Bulu and God
will be handled by Mrs. Brickman.
A full attendance is requested and a
cordial welcome will be extended to
all corners.
The ladies may bring their knitting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
MITE BOX

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Wesley NJ. e. Church will hold
its semi annual Mite Box opening in
the church parlors next Thursday ev-
ening, November %. An interesting
program has been prepared and re-
freshments will be served. A general
invitation is extended. Carry your
mite boxes, and if you have none, a
silver Offering will be accepted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
LIBRARY NOTES.

A fresh consignment of 140 books
has been sent from Trenton. There is
a great variety of subjects, among
them some for the grown-ups and
some for the little folk-some for
study and some for entertainment.
The library is open Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from 8
to 5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17
Warm Up Your Heart

THE GLOUCESTER CITY STONEMEN'S Eel
LOWSHIP will conduct an Evangelistic Service at
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, SATURDAY EVENING,
NOVEMBER II, at 7.30 o'clock.
Thrilling Testimonies! Joyful Singing! Every
body invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-17

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
FEAR REGISTRATION
MAY BRING RIOTS IN
SOME LARGER CITIES
Federal Agents Convinced Ger
man Secret Helpers Are
Responsible.

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Ger-
nany's secret helpers in the United
States have had a hand in the anti
registration plotting
Federal agents are convinced of
this. although they believe the move
ment is unsufficientfy centralized to
make it a tremendous menace Every.
thing possible is being done TO crush
out plots and punish the plotters.
Latest developments are open-mass
meetings addressed by l. W w. an
archists and kindred 81 irits Federal
agents have been instructed 1" arrest
anyone trying TO thwart registration
plans. The government feels that
early and summary action has
stamped the fear of the law upon
many plotters. The danger is believed
nearly checked. Al is feared regis
tration may bring out riots in some
q quarters i'm big cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
VISITING SOLDIERS
ARE ENTERTA AIMED

Through the courtesy of Captain
Near who is in command of Company
-. -. y. g., number of the soldiers
stationed at Campbell and la Grande
We're given permission to spend yes
terday in Pendletou and take part in
tho Memorial Da. parade. Those
from La Grande in charge of Cor
poral Hansen were Privates Hend-
ricks. Gard and Esteb. From Camp
hell came Corporal Putnam and Pri-
Yates Ackerman Bartlett. Tasto Jack
son. Randall. smith. Taylor and Gold
borg Two soldiers who were being
transferred from Campbell TO Ia
Grande were also in the city and act
% as standard bearers for the Civil
War Veterans in the parade. They
We're privates Savage and Beck. A
committee of girls from the girls ma
tionai Honor Guard was appointed by
Mavor Rest to entertain the soldiers
and included Miss EVELYN Sommer-
willie. Miss Lola Rogers. Miss Quin-
dora Wilcox and Miss Virginia Todd.
Ns assistants the committee designat-
ed Miss Jane Murphy, Miss Thelma
Thompson. Miss sidney Sommerville.
Miss Richardson Miss Pauline Jones
Miss Jennie Perry and Miss Margaret
Putnam. A prettily appointed lunch
econ at the Kopprr Kettle with Mrs.
Todd and Mrs. Putnam as chaperon5
was une of the affairs given Tor the
soldier lads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-31
BOND Plan IS
HONEST DEAL
SAYS BARRETT
No Paving Trust Responsible
Says Joint Senator Who was
in Touch With Affairs.
THIS SECTION FORTUNATE
(By . A. Barrett, Joint senator 18th
Senatorial District)
Athena NAV al 1917.


The opponents of the road bonds
hay. cast SO much mystery about tho
origin OF the bill which will be sub
mitted to the people June 4th. thai
| desire to make some explanation.
In the first place, 1t is an utter
falsehood for any man to say that the
bond bill was submitted to the peo-
pie through the efforts OF the paw
ing trust or any other trust or thar
any paving concern had the bill
drawn or procured it to be passed bf
the legislature. ! hope the people
who know me will not permit enc
mics OF the bond Issue to mislead
them about this fact.
was "A member OF the senate com
mittee on roads and highways and
was IN a position TO know. and did
know the influences that brought
about the enactment OF the bond bill
Any one who will examine the road
legislation of the last legislative as
sennbly win see that one-half dozer
of important road bills We're enacted.
] took the closest possible interest in
ali Of this legislation. l was the au-
thor OF two of the more important OF
these measures. The bond bill. was
in sense, the companion OF the 9th
er road bills. II was brought about
through a desire or the members of
the legislature and others. to submit
a comprehensive road plan TO the
people. Whatever the people may d"
with H. the fact remains that the bill
was CONCEIVED in good faith by peo-
pie IN favor of good roads and that
il was not a part of a wicked plot by
the having trust as has been claimed
by some poorly INFORMED persons
who are fighting the bonds.
Eastern Oregon has never received
any state aid of any consequence IN
road development. The passing OF
the bond bill Is the only guarantee
that eastern oregon mas ever had. OF
will ever have for wears to tome that
some OF the state money will be spent
east ~ the Cascade mountains
I say 1t is a guarantee because Il
designates roads. II designates roads
through eastern Oregon. some OF the
most important of which are in Una
tiIla county. II the bond bill is
passed the highway commission viii
be Obliged TO hard surface many
miles OF roads for which Umatilla
county already has base, or is in po-
sition to construct base. II the
bond bill fails, the commission will
not he obliged to do ANYTHING for
eastern oregon. or for Umatilit
county. II it pwRes money will be
available to d8mpletr extensive roal
development. = I'D fails TO pass. but
little money y I be available for
years to come -
have tried for twelve years to try
to procure for this district work
able road law aud consider that eN-
cry man and woman who votes
against the bond issue Is making the
most serious mistake. Let us lav
aside small jealousies and do our
plain duty by eastern oregon ami our-
selves.