davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-30

ON NEW SHOES AT THESE srosEs.
NEw JERSEY.
3 E nss sa9s SsSsS SO A;sSus IS SS: e. 6.yoss As cv
b,t. sIShS III sos' 40, s0S brG.asAy; gHSals IS
E,sIs, sIsS, g. fsa. s, iHs s fSis;Ssl SsSs:: D.''aH
fsas FS5 M bs. bs0 so;. Sss t hOSSSsss SS ass F,
Ss.sSs. SS:s ~: sS s9Ssg g. 81 8. FIT a ST. R RSsoaR R.
wsif1ysr 1 Shoe 81 stOrS. 20 Is Wce f.il..ds Ave-:
hsI ScSsd:a Regal Store Sss Bloomfield Ave.
REsoIFD ~ uh on nAtF soESs GHsS AZ H rHsh
REPAIR SHOPS. MANHATTAN.
sS:iSa C:tSa s5ss s tS t- sSs si& S 1s. Ave-. A'A'A Ava
S,R RSS GsSS;;,7i h;glsa lS t,;s 7ia = Third Ava
Central Electric shoe RepSirinE d.. 1908 Second
SssSgs ss % oIsfSS.odsa fSfs Boot T h..sI. sAa o. West
D, Grove Inc, formerly Red Co.. 100 william
Esss shoe hoe, RsgSsl5ing Co ,,, 1870 Amsterdam Ave.
3 S'is For4s, %SiHISPs HIsS Ha,.l5ss ;S5i s.Ssdi ~:
Ss 5S;gss iSs lIf'jsi s4 g. 81 SchS.: sH Ese 2 st.
Eas' ET sSSs sSS' Rssipt s lS2 n,S slA ~, Ave-
ho@Ss 4 Co., st2l BrosdSaI. ~. ,..., =.
hy Gi,ds sAqs:c ssp,iaas o. % 1905 Third A";.
}sn7 h.1i1sds, sss.ei iE 'q qI.s4s.sf s ff,Is!
J. so' A.iai5s G15afaS. 4SI LsaSa ssa'aR Ave-. Ave-
y. Mar. Ool- rllId ASs;
NsRSs.i RtSs sbOs Re RSp.,rias S'u Uo IS pl,ep st..
Nv gSSst: Ss& sfS: ] g. - - FR TRd AZ: AZ
TiSShG Es9 rGs''oOssSygs GSI sys HSS HSs.ds %, iSi st.
Ss S$s 9As 9ssS. Hslas sr.Ss Co 90 sg2 In'f n Es Ave-
l!essMIsl!sssi Ml!si % sss.. sSaS ' Net, Ne. 18th St.
H. hoOSs;:1a sss.nsn s,4; q stisd9 L1R; Ave-
|. SStifssS' J. sSas ESI-ifias Co., ssss Fulton St,
fhS TS%PfHRs s1saTSs S,,sSs saSe Repairing and Hat
J.% z:sis.S, i5sS Ia E:ntS 4, Ei'SGi.' k2s. Ave-
iSI1 iSs Fl%as a5sa shSs RsSsaas gCs SIXTH Ave.
g. 3 sBSSSS sBSos dS dsaaisetSfiHs and Repairing Co..
es i0UU UUaitSa She's 'RspaIrias Co, ss"hian Bros.
a'a .nS SAqS sbod g E .sa0i ilOS s
g. Bi66O. ,25o, West 10Th 81, w., oo7,. 9,
SheiM%aih iM%oaia.l. 1s'fI audsan 1Ist, ST. 00i "''' -
g6o 9tGSaRts 9iS%cat Saas safr@AP o. os broadway
bssSodesa BrOsS1s ,BiC.dssy; near i2ls. 81 :,
Z, ce'fr ga,Ss. Sso' 'iobO E ST. NleSo.s Ave. % -''1
~ ii MTabello 806d BroaIway.
Nnone 90, 1892 broadway,
n FIorenla, Sssl Broadwsy
Nstoual Shoe Repairing Co., 1893 St. Nicholas
Fr1sst Catalano, 3s6s Broadway.
Fasqualuo Bros, l3B Hamilton Place.
ilnifenity Electric Shoe aud Hat RenoTAtng o.,
IB23 Amsterdam Ave.
A Mantle 9Nh Mldi-1n Ave.
REsoLED GULL OR HALF soLEsl AT THESE
REPAIR SHOPS BRONX.
James Bros iUJ fremont Ave.
EustachlO FTAscau, bUU East i74th st,
The BTouK Modem shOo RepaiunE shop. 5000
Mks smith, 400 East l7Ith 81.
Bnno BrOs,, 2G35 Third Ave.
btaT Shoe Kepalrlng FactoY, 4s0 Fast l5lst st.
Rapid Shoe Repair shop. 420 Willis Ave. corner
ohs!Gaai Shoe RepaIr shor. 2e5 Wills Ave.
The evening world., 1917-08-30

WAHlitNpTON. Aus g0 - Nrt
IUamas Walsh. wife ~ the Senator
from Mrntana. died in q hospital in
baltimore carly to-day Mrs walsh
had been IN ill health fof several
months The body viii be taken o. Der
home IN iiei.na. Mont. where tho
funeral will b. held Mrs. walsh dur.
.nr the lHst election was heed Of o.
womau'H organization working Coz
Precedent wilson's reelection.
The evening world., 1917-08-30
RE-soLED GULL or HALF soLps) AT THESE
REPAIR AHOPS RRONX-

RE-soLED GULL or HALF soLps) AT THESE
REPAIR SHOPS. BRONX.
miis so5s ssoe hsg4;i'Hs Iast, 20, IA MAIN Ava
'Is s,u,s. Smp'on l-eeuie shoe hrpAirins Co.. io-S
E 1a: ss: ss: RHs:n: H.SS: g. 'Ss sS.s Hs%: Sss
Ave "
REsoLED GULL OR HALF soLps, AT TAEsH
kkPAlR SHOPS. BhookLYN.
E%; saH' $40. SHas Gss.ss SS g g. s''is is ..
Ai'3,. h sss; H;:n &. Sai 6: aaSt siS sS' 'i
Tbs FostsT IlSstHcA sAO. RsU.irins Co.. 1911
=, Soney lsland Ave.
yss af0' lSss SsSas odSs1 SNH fslini ~ A1s % S:-; Ave-
King. Highway, Hand and Electric sho. Rspsr~.
U1lied Aystsm Shoe RspAiraE Co.. 1929 Fiat
Myrtle Electric Shoe RspairIns stOrs 6oT Nyrtis
TIE Empirs shoe Rsp4!rns Co.. Sos FsapLin F Ave.
AZ. he.ifa Nshousi 1' Shoe sE EsVsIinS o. Royt
n: FPisSs$ shSs R'Ps5.Ss sS E s,.
p So. Bro.,. s. Smith ST. =. ,,,. v.,.
J. f.store. 1883 Flatbgsh Avs,
The Shoe HosPitas $50 NInnAttIh Ave
Louis, Ra-so. SSs Fht6gsL Ave.
IL: Tsa6 s6Os Rspiiaas system, OSs asnSittss
Bag 'iadSo Goodyear Shoe Repairing. 74Os Third
Atlantic Electric Shoe RsO.IHns Co.. SLOT ss'-
AndEss ks;.o, 4 nrotSs,.. S3s 9th b.
New Esctric Shas Repsihhs Co.. % Es.tbusA
b56s ss0i sSSs HissRs ass oH 81 Es An & ss-
Aatc%ste s6o. Repssitns, 80 Fit,so 20 A., AAys,,. a,
Tss X: EsS s tsSs SS Shoe sSS: g. al Ed
ESSo ESSSf sRGs Ss.. assssins ssi .nS RsA
The Court. Shoe RepalrinE Co.. I2f oOar o..
Sam { As@s$ flsss5Sa5t iSls Ssiss.s sosSs sy: e.
New I.s EsftS sOc se9s SPHnS shSp ltsS PTon g.
a. H.:ss s$;3Gs Si.ss Ss' g;ss i HsS!a: Si Esbss
s,; 81: s;,,ss sSo' .Is RsPtSas PrSsssoS Pa Ssii Fifth Ave-
g: lash s9S: ssS's SO sEi: Es.4s 4A
YMfp Msl sSDs 81 SscS. Ess,Ra AZ SSi No.s-.na Ave-
Soaia9d Ave sh5S Rsepsihns Shop fss SO.-
NSssT1e ne. seess RsS.ir. 20 o.nt!l Az.
a.aS psfs Es aS0S sics 'f hsIa Co., Sss Han.
T. $S,.s Si''iss sss. pFrs TS, Aq: %. ''i FIFTH Ave.
Mldwood shoe RepaTing shop. 14l7 Avenue J.
RE-soLED GULL OR HALE soLEsl AT THESE
REPAIR SHOPS. QUEENS.
The FlAtbush s4Os ,hepAirins shop. SlO BOuls-
Ees%slals ES $ S6$S kt;pssiT Co.. TOS J.m.lo. Ave-.
R%:s'3 Bee s!eSS. sSS ssSg ssSg T. S st. kaEaSsa kI:EEaSsa &
Modern shoe Repair. IT N washlnStOu
81; Jsmaiea, II !. - G. -
SSio 6SS. tsSS Fulton g. jassls., Tnoi Repairing
V. NirgiliO, so Fulton ST., Jamaica. l., /.
Jamaica Shoe Repairing Co.. ara Fulton st..
D9nat9 iS cis5iuo 4 s. Washington st.. J.m.lo..
Th oIfSJS Ss,aSS sSSSi s EYP'nf Shop. aaSa I.H.Io.
Tho Richmond Heel and Bhoo Repairing Co.. SIT
PaE st.. corner Myrtle Ave-. Richmond 5lil
Niho La Marca. 1882 jamaica Ave-. woodhavou,
Goodyear Welt Shoe. Repair Shop. ilOe Jamaie.
Ave, WoodhAVen L. I.
sam Biondo, i2i2 Jainaica Ave-. woodhaven. L. L
The Manor Shoe Repairing Co.. 1883 Jamaica Ais'
Roppolo, 7Slo jamaica Ave. woodhavsn l. L
The evening world., 1917-08-30

~ iisirf raraIupes ~ 90 eNaNFr 80
usnai Nasr fff lIfs saastnn nINA Elaa
aanfaif s iFflna 20 pfesiea
NfIffrI Fuu 49, ! faE FhaNEs fnNE4
..rff .f.s over riNhi Nui - ran 81
...r trir co. ffnf Firtiuls Whe afe
afaflf 70 hfIr fHsHsrlNsa NNn4
frHr Hnrtr nsufiuf fnsaaf
The evening world., 1917-08-30

Dear Alss Ielsh
Please come
and help mo Send
us mink for my
baby Mr l.
is not workinFar4
Ne must lIy,
food Anything
you can DO will
be greatly apprc
Ciated
The evening world., 1917-08-30
ON NEW SHOES AT THESE sroREs.

ON NEW sHoEs AT THESE sroRES.
NEW YORK CITY.
NAN wait toyer shoe store. ~ Bto.dssy.
S;:I sRS: sS: s:: sSE:: i, i,sS 5s:s: 5;s:s.
%.Is9,..TT %I9,.T sSos store siSIs isz Ssr, i2stA St
Graham %. Ii barclay ST., Ioolwor.h Blds.
ss%%:s EaSS: ESS SSt.::F St.:: ss sss Eetd 4ed AZ: &
Ehsdmans fHm9S Eg9tseT. CAS- Eishth Ave.
ts.sas5. tes5 Soss sSY s.S1sa ssl5s 1 NS
sifn Bss.tssD fSSs sSSD iS$ &C. SO g W.T. w. ia5 e st.
/. Ssssi.!I ss$ sss.l RiSRs'ss u sSsas: & 4. o.
st;sa Custom Ss2: sG:. sfi%,s fs. SiG sS I'm Tsa Ave-
So5bn SSS.ss SS9s stOr's isaS q I1I15 ESi Ave. A.,
P.,s' Sample shS. s6Og; "a Avenue p.
kS:sPSaIR ES:sE.sS S9: E1;;:c il W Ban. BAN g.
6%SIssts cor. iSsiS St .' and Amsterdam Ave-. Nov
kS' d8iss'Ts ss ot.. q cttssIi1' ssIS A7. St S
BIst:s S5Ss SSrs. ST. NcSSA: " Ave-. HSto q 1sist ST.
II: 3 sshis,is'ia E,Is .,5 Sfes. - E'1soth e. st.,
Ths non Shoe HOuSe. fremont Ave. cor. prOsOsot.
sSs' sST %.1s:.S9 Ps SSs A bissl nss,s s' S'nI
% EnigsS SJs sse. sSas S sSss sSHas 1 GESs-
SSiI%%::66 SiI%:6 sSS: sSS: S SS iiS IA Win issS E, 4,
s, 4 A. Shoe 90. Inc. ii5a broadway.
ON NEW SHOES AT THESE STORES.
BROOKLYN.
W.lk. oyeI Shos store. s SSS taton 50.
s. slSf l'%Ea% sEU. sos sos t.S Sla Ass As u.ch. Ave-
soa E:SSSIsA sAds she Co. oI faSi ~ fuSG MsE's Ave
Rs1. :'.Sn bEES md s. oelg%st. ST.
WhiSe9o.Ss ssSs sSe siSIs ooY w pdi'S ,rsnd Ave-
khs Sss ss s'R'ih shGss? s?o SS SSAsE N. Az Ave
Guarantee Shoe store. 2I2 Columbia st.,
R9.edR6,Sh GS Sls ESli9a aMsI g. SE S2E hd hRGifdSS
Fnsdmans Famous Footwear. 800 Knieksrbo;ka
Fh;Sa.n. Famous ssE$ ESotEf,5, $3.50 Fifth Ave.
The RsI. Shoe. 32l5 Jamaica Ave. Richmond
Hsakss ,shge Store. 2Si7 Jamaica Ave-. Richmond
psajl tH cbods:, Il5 18th 81, College Point. L. |.
kichnst a BTsnner'S, ais lath St, CopesO Point.
oS ,spitssr. CAT ststnwas Ave. Lons ISland CITY.
ON NEW SHOES AT THESE STORES.
NEW YORK.
\. Pei Re. oH lsiaad % NeS lOTs, h,r. ~
sS SS.n :s ss sSH. West & s,s u! NJ ASsP EsPs MI
National Quick SHOE Repairing L. feinbefS. LA
Jacob Cantor a a f4llsssde ave. YonksrsG y Z.
%Ss tf Si's SSSE. pn "a I'1 s. While Plin;, n Y.
ON NEW SHOES AT'THDSE STORES.
NEW JERSEY.
w.lk-over Shoe Store. lOl MaTEet st.. Paterson,
ESi;. ssof sscTs 10 5 RSGsd &. Ssws:s
u F@is, 90 n.sifiss soS g. hiSg Niws5E. Meas.
sSsiossss sp shos oS ISs 5oo Orange 81. Nsu.rs
Sas. PaTid. ~ seventh Ave-, Newark.
Joseph MAJ 4 Co., .bV8 Orange St.. COT. 18th.
A. x Esels 4 sons, $50 Broad st.. Newark.
aahna a Co 600 Broad St. NgNaIk
b. GrossmSn, st2 Centre Ays, Jersey civ.
Regent Shoe Co., Ab2 Jackson Ave, and 420 Cen
IsI Ave, Jeney City;
~ FTecmar, s55 Montgomery St.. jersey City,
The evening world., 1917-08-30

NHn IL 49, - 49, -
90 uIs rffiaIrif esNt hsif Esilinn
H...rfff NIft sumsH eeeasiullal'f
I..t af fhs rtiraIuus kinf ei 80 eaas
HI# fHrfIf
n. kfd i1as 81 ths risieu,eus klss
% lHs. iHfF arrruf
The evening world., 1917-08-30
Their Invalid Parents lly
Needle IN DARK Room,
That Breed Disease

ftsfu rsssB etn ~ ssss frs 49,
rsft hHsr ~ Hlt
So f1Huu usn D. uasnrftfrs
Ih' ani ir,H o. asHfeFsd assTf -
fts H.nt aiaH o. ths hoHs
The evening world., 1917-08-30
WHAT A LITTLE MONEY CAN DO
TO SUPPLY CHILDREN WITH MILK

ue 80 rroyas ess ehna vin H,iA - % asy.
80 iwes,s.
.ar.tt.
efNp csTcg 70 ailN FuNo UNGeiso NoRLn
The evening world., 1917-08-30

FffHffaH A. nafirf - farI HF
.arFHare rUfs hankfurf Ir sr .f
frmri fo drsrffsf some = coo Hrfrfa
The evening world., 1917-08-30

Rnex Solos, placed the market last year. have been
q remarkable success.
Rnex Soes are rubber, but waterproof They
tougher and flexible than leather but cost
You will find Rinex Soles the comfortable longest
wearing, most economical and satisfactory shOe-soes
have
The evening world., 1917-08-30
WOMEN N SESSION
TO TAKE ACTION
AGAINST P|CKETS

eAnATonA y Y. Auf tt=Tts
Wcman sunraFs psriY fssunss i'f
sssions to-es, wirh ths inisnuon -
The evening world., 1917-08-30

The next day go, this report from
The evening world., 1917-08-30

NOTE; 800 million pounds. That's
how much Virginia tobacco was made
into cigarettes last ysar-over times as
much as any other tobacco. dHd PiSdmSHf
y Ms biSEsJt-JfiiiHS VirgiHia eigHTSffs
b hs SDSTh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

John w. Risley ct ux. to Harriet w.
Ingersoll, irreg. Northwest side of
Shore Road, it being the Southwest
line of premises belonging to Peter B.
Risley; 81.
Joseph R. Bartlett, Sheriff, to Vic
toria Realty and Mortgage Co., irreg.,
beginning at a post by the side of Alb.
secon Bay, now property of Samuel
Weaver, etc, $500.
William Meth ct ux. to Margaret A.
Browning, .103. S0x140 it., Northeast
side of Lorraine Ave-, 1884 fit. South
east of North Main St.; $1,250.
James H. Lee to Willie A. Roberts,
lot No. IL in block No. 3 on map OF
property belonging to James H. Lee;
500.
Oakhurst Land Co. to Elizabeth Gar
rison, lots Nos. 7, 8, Is, 16, IL, 2, 10,
81, in block No. 1, ETC.; 81.
Isaac H. Nutter to Elizabeth Garri'
son, lots Nos. 1 to So inc. in block No.
IS on map of the Oakhurst Land Co,
exceptions; $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04

a lever which is On the wall, and in
stantly the walls begin to close in.
Tom sees this and demands of Cars
lake what he is doing and also asks
him to open the door. With a quick
leap Carslake throws himself upon
Tom, and a struggle starts. Mean
while Knox is trying to discover some
way to get out.
Pearl becomes exhausted and faints.
Knox remembers that Pearl has the
setting, and while she is unconscious
he takes it. Knox still tries to discov-
er some way in which he might es-
cape. Pearl rises and staggers to-
wards him. Accidentally Knox touch
es a small protuberance in the mould
ing and the floor beneath gives way.
Pearl and Knox fall through into the
room of the closing walls.
The Priestess calls Pearls attention
to the walls slowly closing in on them
and tells her that death is certain to
follow. Pearl becomes Mortified at the
very thought. Carslake secures a hold
on the revolver and strikes Tom on
the back of the head, knocking him to
the floor unconscious. The walls have
closed in so that they are crushing
their occupants. A few seconds more
and all will be over.
What will happen?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
This Mother Grateful.

Editors Pleasantville Press:- u.
AS the mother of one of the boys OF
Battery D, Light Artillery, l wish to
thank the citizens of Pleasantville, the
Red Cross Society, and the @. Y. l..
M. Bible Glass of Salem M. E. Church,
and any others who entertained or
showed any kindness to the boys who
have made the supreme sacrifice by
enlisting in this war. The Honor
Roll is placed in a conspicuous place
at Salem M. E. Church, and each Sab
oath morning at II o'clock prayers
will be offered for the safety of the
boys. Our esteemed citizen, Mr.. ID.
w. Macmillan, was the last n from
our city to shake hands with the boys
as they entrained at Atlantic City
and a little gift was placed in each
boys hand which was very acceptable.
The fire bells rang and the bands
played The Star Spangled Banner, the
crowds waved, and the mothers, wives
sisters and sweethearts wept as the
train pulled out of the Reading Sta
ton in Atlantic City on hat memora-
BILE July 25th.
In letters received from the boys at
Sea Girt they say they are working
hard, but they realize they are not on
a picnic and want simply to do their
duty for the country which they love.
E. C. WESTCOTT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
The Third Version of
Potash and Perlmutter

In Business Before Pleasure" A.
II. Woods offers the public a new
Potash and Perlmutter' comedy-the
third in the famous series in which
ABE" Potash and "Mawrus" Perlmut-
ter are the central characters. The
play will be presented at the Apollo
Theatre for an engagement of one
week beginning Monday, August 9th.
The new comedy is the work of Mon
tague Glass, creator of the original
Potash and Perlmutter" stories, and
Jules Eckert Goodman. In the new
piece the authors have departed from
the environment of the preceding COM
edies and made ABE" and "Mawrus''
moving picture producers instead of
cloak and suit makers. The new mi
lieu affords opportunity for unusual
comedy; as "fillum' magnates, the two
famous partners are at their funniest.
Additional interest attaches to the
play because of the return of Barney
Bernard and Alexander Carr to the
roles which they made distinguished
in the original play at the Cohan The
atre, New York. The rest of the ex-
ceptional cast includes Mathilde Cot
trelly, Clara Joel, George LeGuere,
Lottie Kendall, Edwin Mordant, Frank
Mordant and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
A SERIES OF THRILLS
is "THE FATAL RING
Second Episode of Pathe Serial
at Strand Theatre Wednesday

Thrill follows thrill in the End cpl
sode of Pathe's serial The Fatal
Ring" starring Pearl White, which
will be shown at the Strand Theatre
Wednesday.
Pearl Standish has received this
warning sent by the Secret Order of
the Violet God: Fifteen days are
allotted you to return the Violet Dia-
mond. Death treads close on the heels
of failure"
Pearl is deep in thought, when sud
denly Knox is announced. Pearl in
forms her butler that she does not
wish to see him. Knox has only two
days to ecover the Diamond and now
that the setting is in Pearls posses
forces his way into her library. Knox
informs Pearl that both their lives are
in danger, and now that she has the
setting, there is only one way! They
must work together to recover the
Violet Diamond. To this, Pearl agrees.
Richard Carslake, who is in search
of the setting for the Violet Diamond,
has already come into the lives of
Pearl and the members of the Order.
He is the one suspected of having the
DldulOIu, So TedII duu rAlloA uOcOi
mine to visit his home. Arriving at
Carslake's home, they notice a queer
looking little man enter.
Knox tells Pearl that she had better
remain outside as it would be danger
Gus for her to go in. Pear informs
Knox that if he will not accompany
her she will go in alone. While Pearl
is talking to the butler and showing
him some pearls, her escort knocks
him unconscious, and they gain adj
mittance. Stealing in, they conceal
themselves behind a curtain. They
hear the little man tell Carslake that
he wants thirty thousand to keep his
mouth shut about the Violet Diamond.
Carslake goes to the safe, pretending
that he is going to give the mar the
money, but in an instant he draws his
revolver, fires and kills him.
Knox rushes in and with the drawn
revolver, demands the Diamond from
Carslake. Carslake enters the safe,
while Pearl and Knox watch him care
fully. Carslake presses a button, the
safe door closes and he disappears,
leaving Pearl and Knox astounded.
Carslake comes out from a secret
door, goes to the door where Pearl and
Knox are, and locks it. Rushing to
the window, Pearl discovers a steel
shutter which slams down, closing the
window, Pearl decides to search the
pockets of the little a in hopes
that she might find some clue. Pearl
suddenly looks off in the direction of
the door, and sees smoke oozing from
under the door. Knox tries to open
the door but finds it is useless.
Tom Carlton, a newspaper reporter,
is sent to report the fire. Just then
Carslake sees the Priestess and the
two Arabs enter the home. Not rea-
lizing that Tom is right behind, Cars
lake tells one of his men that after
this fire he will be rid of all followers.
Carslake follows the Priestess into the
house, and is in turn followed by Tom.
The Priestess and her adherents un
fasten a lock, which is on a huge,
heavy door and enter. AS soon as
they enter, Carslake slams the door
behind them and they find themselves
locked in. Carslake Immediately pulls
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
CONCISE NEWSLETS
O H CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

The editor was remembered this
week by Fred. l.. Winch with a sup
ply of delicious maple sugar, for
which we extend thanks.
John Stark has been elected to City
Council of Somers Point to fill a va
cancy from the Second Ward, and
takes his seat at tonight's session.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. C. T. u. will be held at their Hall
on Main ST., Friday afternoon, Aug.
10th. at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Wesley NJ. E. Church will
meet al the home of Mrs, Elias Mason,
Pleasant Ave, on Wednesday after
noon, Aug. Sth, at $50 o'clock. All
members will please be present.
Persons having magazines which
they are about to discard are requested
to bring them to the Red Cross head
quarters any day between 8 a. m. and
II m. or 80 and 5 p. m, and they will
be forwarded to our soldier boys.
The P%leasantville Public Library
wishes to noun to its subscribers,
that should it become necessary to
send a collector for overdue books,
after three consecutive notices have
been mailed, an extra charge of Is
cents will be added to fines.
Several Pleasantville residents will
make a trip by auto to Camp Edge
at Sea Girt tomorrow Sunday. II
anyone desires to send a package to
any of the local boys, by leaving ann
at The P~leasantville Press Office today
it will be delivered without cost.
At a meeting of the Bargaintown
Canning Club held at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Ireland, of Steelmanville,
last Monday the following officers
were elected: Miss Jessie Gordon,
President: Miss Edna Wallace, Vice
President; Miss Margaret Fischer,
Secretary, and Miss Margaret Gordon,
Treasurer.
By-a destructive fire which did over
500, 900 damage at st. Cloud, Florida,
last week, Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. West
colt, who winter there, lost all their
belongings, which they had left in
storage until they returned in the fall
to open up their winter residence.
One whole block was destroyed, includ-
ing the handsome Post Office building.
Notwithstanding the heat, thirteen
ladies met with the Soldiers and
Sailors League on Thursday at their
headquarters, 20 E. Washington Ave.
Miss Florence Martin was again pres
ent, assisting her former pupils and
instructing new ones in her usual
pleasing manner. The League meets
regularly On Thursday afternoons, and
all who want to help will receive a
cordial welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
DRAFT BUSES PRINTERS.
Government Workers Kept Busy by
Rush Jobs.

Government Workers Kept Busy by
Rush Jobs.
The draft has burdened the govern
ment printing Office with the biggest
task it has ever undertaken.
Here are some of the printing jobs
it has been working on:
Thirty million blanks, affidavits and
forms for use of the local exemption
boards.
Five hundred thousand copies of the
exemption regulations of about 100
pages each.
For the registration the printing Of
fee turned out 27.OO0,O 900 registration
cards and 1865, 900 certificates.
Nearly 175 different blank forms are
needed for the draft.
Over twenty-one tons of mail matter
concerning the draft has been mailed
out of the offices.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
AMERICANS ABROAD RESPOND
Marine Corps Gets Applications From
104 In Every Part of Globe.

A remarkable instance of the patriot
ism of Americans abroad was shown
during the past month by the applica-
ton for enlistment in the United
States marine corps of 104 Americans
living i'll all parts of the world. it was
announced at marine corps headquar-
tiers.
Letters We're received from twenty
six foreign countries offering service
to the soldiers of the sea-" Every
continent OF the face of the globe was
Representatives. Zealand, China. ia
pan, Egypt, five each of South and
Central American countries, four West
Indian islands, several British colo
hies and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
S. R.. S~tratton, Pastor.

Morning worship 1890 O'Clock, SER
NOR subject, 1.-The Bonds of Burden
Bearing" The ordinance of the Lords
Supper will be observed at this service.
Bible School 2.3O P. NJ, Supt., Mr..
George H. Adams. Old and young
are urged to come.
Evening worship, 7.45 o'clock. A
representative of the Anti-Saloon
League of New Jersey will give an
address.
Wednesday evening, 7.45 o'clock,
weekly Prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
WESLEY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. William Lee, Pastor.

Sunday services:
$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
1890 a. M, Holy Communion.
2.3O P. M, Sunday School.
Z p. M, Epworth League.
7.45 p. M, Soul Stirring Song Ser
vice, one of the features of u city.
Sermon subject: -Four Deadly Ameri-
lean Diseases"
Summer visitors will find a home
like atmosphere here.
The Church where your welcome
never wears out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
Eiubin On Sewerage.

Editors PleasantviIle Press:-
Having made a careful study of
places that were falling behind and
properties losing their value, due to
unsanitary conditions. and these same
places, after installing sewerage, hav-
ing grown and p%rospered, all due to
improving their sanitary conditions,
I feel sure it will be the same with
Pleasantville. Our City will grow big
ger. greater and more prosperous and
our citizens, taxpayers and business
men and all those interested in Pleas
antville's advancement should get busy
on this important needed civic i'm
provement that will add value to u
property and will show to new corners
that we have a clean, healthy city.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-08-04
CHRIST c.. M. CHURCH.
Rev. Parry Miller, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. m, Class.
IL a. M, Preaching.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
8 p. M, Preaching by MI. Monroe OF
he Anti-Saloon League.