davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02

A gratifying success in every way
was the first North Carolina live
stock conference and exposition held
in Wilmington Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. The exhibits were
of splendid quality, but where the af-
fair shone most splendidly was in the
number and prominence of the men
from. all over the State and from other
States who took part in the discus
sions. They were Tremendously in
earnest about this important matter
of raising more and better live stock,
and great impetus was given that
industry. In this connection an article
on livestock reproduced on page of
this issue from the University News
Letter is of special interest. Don't
fail to read it.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
500 Reward, 500

pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
mat is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
lntluenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
giving the patient strength by buildinp
up the constitution and assisting ma.
ture In doing it's work The proprie-
tors nave so much faith in the curative
powers or Halls Catarrh Cure that
tney offer One Hundred Dollars for anv
OF testimonials. AoA ASl
os ADDRESS; F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo.
onlo. Sold by all Druggists, 75S
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
Change of Management of the Pas

Mr.. James L. Williamson succeed
ed Mr.. w. S. Wishart as manager OF
the Pastime theatre today. Mr.. Wish
art, who had been manager of the
house since it was opened several
years ago, recently sold his motion
picture Equipment to Mr.. A. H. Nc
Leod, owner Of the building, and re-
tired from the management. Mr.
Williamson has been Mr.. Wishart's
operator for some time and has had
quite an extensive experience in the
movie business. -,
The interior of the Pastime will
be slightly remodeled and thorough
ly renovated and the lobby will be
repainted.
thereafter the Pastime win run
five reels of pictures daily, featuring
the Pathe program.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02

Congratulations are due Lumber
tons high school debaters who so
splendidly represented ,their school
Friday night here and at Goldsboro.
That the debaters that represented
the school away from home did we'll
is proved by the fact that they won;
and we know the debaters that stay
ed at home did we'll because we heard
them: they made you believe they
were right whether you wanted to be-
lieve it or not. That they did not
win is not to their discredit. Will
mington sent good team to Lum-
berton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
Notice of New Advertisements
Gold bracelet lost-Maggie Tr1


Pure drugs and care in compound
ing Pittman Drug Co., Fairmont.
Tailored-to-order clothes of style
and dependability-Jno. T. Biggs.
Don't wait or the U-boats of high
prices may get you-Whitfield &
French.
Money to -Chicamauga Trust
Co.
Truth about the Chevrolet-Peo-
pies Garage.
An appeal to reason-Lumberto
Motor Car Co.
Easter preparedness-R. D. Cald-
well & Son.
New straw and Panama hats for
Easter-K. M. Biggs.
Are you prepared for Easter?-
Lumberton Bargain House.
Program at Pastime.
Program at Lyric
Baby Hazelle at Lyric today.
Special sale day Friday, April G.
A Weinstein.
Cabbage plants for sale-L. H
Caldwell.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
WEARS

Many people suffer from bladder
trouble when they can be quickly re-
lieved. w. J. Furry, R. F. D. 2, Sa-
lem. Mo-, writes: 81 was bothered with
bladder trouble four or five years. II
gave me great deal Of pain. took
different medicines, buot nothing did
me any good until I got Foley Kid
ney Pills." Sold everywhere.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
Mr.. w. S. Wishart Takes Charge OF
the Lyric Theatre

the Lyric Theatre
Since the above was put in type it
has been learned that Mr.. w. S. Wish
art, who had been manager Of the
Pastime for about years, takes over
today the management of the Lyric
theatre. Mr.. J. C. Kilian, who had
been manager of the Lyric for five
months, severed his connection with
that theatre Saturday and returned
yesterday to Alhemarle, where he has
been conducting a moving picture
theatre for number of years. Mrs.
Kilian has been running the theatre
at Albemarle since Mr.. Kilian opened
the Lyric here, but her health is not
sood and Mr.. Kilian found that it
was necessary for him to return to
Albemarle to take charge of his bus
mess there. Mr.. Kilian gave a good
line of pictures while manager OF
the theatre here.
Mr.. Wishart is the pioneer man in
Lumberton and everybody knows him
He always gives a good line of pic
lures and always sees to it that ev-
cry visitor to his show gets more
than his moneys worth.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
LUMBERTON MARKET REPORT

NePUICeu ny join 7. B1ggs, general
merchant.
Report for Today
Mlddling cotton 10 18c. Cotton
seed soc. Corn $3.50; fodder s1.25;
eggs 25c: chickens, grown, SOC; pork
lie, whole hog; cured hams pc:
sides 18c; shoulders 15c; butter( coun-
try) 3Oc; sweet potatoes 8Oc bush
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02

Mr.. J. H. Smith of R. 2 from st.
Paul was a Lumberton visitor this
morning.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02

Miss Gertrude Morris spent the
weekend at Laurinburg visiting
friends. ), s.rsawga
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
NEW REVENUE BILL
TO INCREASE POSTAGE
Letters That Formerly Went for Two
Cents Will Require Three to Car
ny Them After November g..
LIST OF OTHER ARTICLES TAXED

Within the course of a few days,
Congressman Bacharach will have
available for distribution, a limited
number of copies of the new Revenue
Bill, which has just been approved by
Congress and signed by the President,
becoming effective on the date the
President affixed his signature to the
bill (Oct. 4th).
This bill contains provisions which
affect practically every man and wo-
man engaged in business or who is
possessed of an income from other
sources, and as it is not expected hat
the Internal Revenue Agents will be
able to supply forms giving informa-
ton as to the new taxes imposed under
this Bill, those who are affected by the
provisions of the Bill will have to OBJ
tain information OF their own account.
The Congressman desires to place
his allotment of copies of the Bill in
the hands of those who are interested.
While the first installment is very linn
tied, it is probable that later OF he
may have additional copies. He will,
therefore, be glad to supply copies to
those who request same, in the order
in which their requests are received.
1t might be well at this time to call
the attention of u readers to some
of the things upon which the average
citizen will pay taxes, from time to
time, under this new Revenue law
Approximately two per cent increase
on incomes of $4,000 or less.
Letter postage, except local letters,
increased to three cents, and post
cards to two cents, beginning Novem-
Der 3rd.
One cent for each ten cents paid for
admission to amusements.
Ten per cent on all club dues of S12
per year and over.
One cent for each twenty-five cents
paid for parcel post.
One cent for each twenty-five cent
express package charge.
Three per cent on all freight charges.
Eight per cent of passenger fares by
rail or water, except trips of less than
thirty miles.
Ten per cent of charges for seats,
berth and staterooms on parlor cars or
vessels.
Five cents on each telegraph, tele-
phone or radio message costing fifteen
cents or more.
Three per cent on jewelry.
Three per cent on checker boards
and all kinds Of games.
Two per cent on perfumes, toilet
waters. toilet soaps, etc.
Two per cent on proprietary medi-
cines.
Two per cent on chewing gum.
One cent on each dollar of premium
for fire and casualty insurance.
Three per cent on graphophone rec
ords.
Eight cents on each 800 life insur-
ance.
The tax on whiskey is increased
from s1.10 a gallon to 1920. The tax
on beer is increased from 81 a barrel
to $2.75.
There is also an increased tax on
cigars, cigarettes, and manufactured
tobacco and snuff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
School No. 1.

Miss Ruhl: Walter Gordon, Horace
O'Brien, Edward Rossman, Florence
Evans.
Miss Dorsheimer: George Parsels,
Joseph Precco, John Sharpe, George
Somers, Margaret Baldwin, Ruth Da-
ley, Kathryn Boyer, Martha Glenn,
Margaret Hughes, Esther Obert, Mabel
Olsen, Kathryn Rossiter.
Mrs. McAnney: Louis Boney, Ed
ward Champion, Edward Boice, Tony
Grasso, Christopher Meeks, Alexander
Tetlak, Warren Smith, Angelina Bon
ey, Helen Booth, Mabel Davis, Frances
WINS, Nellie Hambleton.
Miss Miller: Francis Bowen, Walter
Fenton, Edward Flute, Robson Har-
ley, Morgan Ingersoll, Paul Lavigna,
Howard Meeks, Norman Miller, George
O'Brien, John Rossiter, Norman
Strang, George Stratton, Jack Sykes,
Howard Weidner, Charlotte Adams,
Helen Adams, Leona Adams, Margaret
Borden, Mildred Bowen, Mary Camp
bell, Mildred Helms, Irene Isaac, Thel-
ma Lake, Margaret Millard, Virginia
Newman, Evelyn Olsen, Dorothy
Thomas, Martha Weist.
Miss Taylor: Ethel Courdry, Pauline
Lake, Elsie Lloyd, Helen Stiles, Kath-
ryn Steelman, Virginia Weeks, Virgin
ia Wickman, Clyde Adams, Frank
Beckley, Jack Bosler, Horace Conover,
Clifford Fenton, Joseph Field, Edward
Ireland, William j. Leeds, Stephen
Macmillan, Walter Reitmeyer, Wesley
Stewart, Harvey Samson, Frank Gras-
so.
Miss Higbee: Catherine Blake, Lena
Boney, Rosa Boney, Beatrice Bowen,
Myrtle Conover, Katherine Gargula,
Elizabeth Hallam, Norma Maholland,
Roberta Marshall, Anna McCaney.
Katherine Reilly, Eleanor Sharpe, Eliz-
abeth Thomas, Ella Thompson, Will
lam Ashton, Ralph Adams, Robert
Crouder, Edward Kroger, William Oh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
INTERESTING SERMON SERIES
AT WESLEY M. e. CHURCH

Last Sunday evening an attentive
audience listened to the first of a ser.
les of m that Rev. J. William
Lee is delivering Sunday evenings in
Wesley NJ. E. Church upon the "Trag.
edies and Triumphs of Everyday Life
The rmo last Sunday evening was
entitled THE Tragedy of a Cowardly
Pulpit" Tomorrow Sunday evening
the subject will be 1.-THE Triumph OF
Religion in the Pew" The series eX-
tends to the end of the year and the
topics are as follows:
October 21-"The Tragedy of Misdi-
rected Youth"
October 2S-.The Triumph of Well
Chosen Companions"
November 4-'The Tragedy of the
Engagement Ring"
November 1.-THE Triumph of a
Real Home"
November 18-"The Tragedy of I'm
godly Society"
November 25-"The Tragedy of a
Thankless Heart" "a Thanksgiving
Dav Sermon.
December 2-"The Triumph of Re-
ligion in Business"
December 9-"The Tragedy of the
Collaborating Church Member"
December 16-"The Triumph of a
Live Wire Church."
December 23-"The Tragedy of a
Christless Grave"
December 30-"The Triumph of the
Everlasting Song"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
NEW RURAL DELIVERY
ROUTE ESTABLISHED
Government Creates System Which
Abolishes Several Routes Now in
operation-Begins Next Tuesday.

The new rural route, which the Gov
eminent is establishing in Atlantic
County, begins operation on Tuesday
next, October 16. Starting at the At
lantic City post office, the carrier will
go to Shore Road in Pleasantville, to
Washington avenue, to Howard Lane,
to David Lane, via Noah Road and
Church street to Shore Road, to Aims
house, to Atlantic City Country Club
gate, to Shore Road at Ireland avenue,
to Zion Road, to Trolley car track, to
Hendrickson's corner, to Oakcrest ave-
nue., to Linwood Road, to Linwood
post Office, to Shore Road via Maple
avenue, to Asbury avenue, to Barrett's
box, to Huff corner, to Electric Rail-
o a tracks, to Somers corner, to Will
Jams residence, to Fleming corner, to
Bethel Church corner, to Linwood
S~choolhouse corner, to Parish corner,
to Sharp's box, to Tudor corner on
English Creek Road, to Meyers, to
Murray, to Adams corner, to Collins
Mill Road, to Rockleman corner, to
Ridge avenue, to Leeds Store corner,
to Boehly's, to Crossroads, to Frantic
corner, to Leeds Store corner, to Bur-
rows corner, to Bargaintown, to Hart
ner corner, to Steelmanville, to Booye
corner, to LETTERS corner, to Fleming
corner, to Atlantic City Boulevard, to
Somers Point post office, to Atlantic
City post office.
This route will do away with the
present rural routes from Linwood and
Absecon, and probably the one from
Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
TENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Miss Kathryn Whitman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Whitman, en-
tertained a few of her little friends
or Thursday evening last in honor Of
her tenth birthday anniversary. The
children spent a very ple~asureable
evening, enjoying many games and
other amusements. AT eight-thirty re-
freshments were served, and shortly
after the little guests departed for
their homes. Little Miss Whitman re-
ceived many tokens of esteem from
her little friends.
Among those present were: Misses
Henrietta Bailey, Laura Wootton, Gus
sic Harris, Betty and Dorothy Hewes,
Martha and Anna May Collins, jose
phine Carr, Edith Pomelear, Elizabeth
Keitsch, Elizabeth Anderson, Gwendo-
lvn Lake, Marjorie Crist, Grace Boya-
jan, Irma Foster of Ocean City, Doris
Wootton, Kathryn Whitman, Masters
Horace ~Braidwood. Frank Wootton,
Clarence and Harold Peterson, Nor
man and Charles Crawford, Milton
Hickok, Gilbert Lake, William Foster
of Ocean City, and Carl Whitman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
NEW JERSEY SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS LEAGUE

The New Jersey Soldiers and Sail.
ors' League held an interesting ses.
sion in the Sun Parlor of the Willis
home on Verona Ave. on Thursday.
There was a good attendance and con.
siderable work came in.
There was a very generous response
to the request for %jellies, marma1ades,
jams, ETC., for the soldiers in the
trenches in France. If anyone is in
clined to contribute. there is still an
opportunity. The box will not be sent
away until after mex Thursday.
A report was made of a gift of TWEEN
ty-four dainty garments to two chill
dren of a soldier who are in need of
help.
Some donations of money to be
spent in wool were received.
After the business, a social hour
was enjoyed by those present around
a cup of tea served in a very dainty
manner by the hostess.
The League meets every Thursday
from three to five at the residence of
Mrs. Robt. M. Willis, e. Verona Ave,
and all ladies who are willing to sew
or knit for Uncle Sans boys are in
vited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
PLEASANTVllLE BAKERS
GIVEN NATIONAL PROMINENCE

Pleasantville appeared prominently
on the map of the United States this
week, when Food Controller Herbert
Hoover from Washington sent out the
news that the bakers here were help
ing win the war by supplying a sixteen
ounce loaf of bread for six cents. The
high spot, in Arizona, charged 20 cents
for a similar sized loaf.
When the bakers of Pleasantville
were questioned by a Pleasantville
Press reporter, they denied the accura-
cy of Hoover. The two leading bakers
said they did not know that they were
selling a pound loaf of bread for six
cents. The fact is that they use a
pound of dough, but when it is placed
on the counters it weighs about four
teen ounces.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13

URGENT NEED OF MORE
BUILDINGS AT PINEREST
County tuberculosis Hospital Filled
To Capacity and Waiting List Large.
Action May Soon Be Taken.

The urgent necessity for building an
addition to Pinerest, the county Tu-
berculosis Hospital at Mortified, was
impressed upon the Board Of Freehold
ers on Wednesday by DR.. E. ]. Porteus,
chairman of the Board of Managers of
the institution. The improvement is
needed, declared DR.. Porteus, as a
means of protecting the public against
the spreading of the white plague.
He said that the male department is
~overcrowded at the present time and
there is a demand for admission of
more patients. There are accOmmoda-
tions under normal conditions for 25
patients in that department, yet there
are 26 men under treatment there now.
1t means that in order that all who
need treatment and isolation may be
served, men will have to be sem from
the institution before their allotted
time has expired. This constitutes a
menace to the public.
DR.. POrteus said that he realizes that
this is no time to advocate expendi.
ture of money on improvements of
public buildings, retrenchment and
economy being necessary during the
war crisis, but the demand in this in
stance is solely a health measure, and
he expressed the hope hat the board
would be able to take favorable action
upon it.
While no formal action was taken,
the attitude of the board was infor.
mally expressed and it was decidedly
favorable to the proposition, so that
definite action will probably follow at
the November meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
WESLEY MEMS BIBLE CLASS
PLANNING BIG SOCIAL NIGHT

The thermometer of interest is stea-
div rising in the Mems Bible Glass of
Wesley M. E. Church, as was attested
by the increased numbers and spirited
session held last Sunday afternoon.
Great enthusiasm centers around a
coming event which is planned for the
near future. 1t is to be a social ev-
ening, when the men of the class will
meet together, and each nan is ex-
pected to bring at least n new mem
ber-and as many more as he can.
An interesting program is assured in
which the inner man" will o be ne
elected. 1t is expected that Judge
Allen B. Endicott will address the
class and other speakers will be on
hand. A united effort is being made
to make the sessions of the class at
tractive and men of the town who
have no church home" are especially
invited to meet with them, where a
wholesome welcome awaits them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
p. o. OF A. LODGE CONTINUES
TO GROW IN NUMBERS.

Camp 9, P. o. of A, is growing rap
idly. Friday evening of last week 8
new members were obligated and as
many more are expected this week.
Members of this camp are planning
enthusiastically for the National Camp
which meets in Atlantic City, Oct. Is
and II. All members wishing to at
tend this convention must wear their
camp badges for admission. 1t is ex-
pected that National officers will at
tend the regular meeting of Camp 9
on Friday, Oct. 10. At this time a
class initiation will take place and
refreshments will be served and a
general good time is promised.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
SEPTEMBER ROLL Of HONOR
IN PLEASANTV|LLE SCHOOLS
Names of Scholars Who Have Attained This Honor by Being Mel h.
er Absent Nor Tardy During the First Month Of School.
A VERY UNUSUAL AND GRATIFYING ATTENDANCE

sen, Edward Risley, Emerson Rabeau,
Andrew Strang, Alfred Warmer.
Miss Hodgson: Samuel Ambruster,
Elwood Conover, Frank Carly, Edward
DeMill, John Esenwein, William Green,
Lemuel Hires, Francis Mccain, Vir-
ginius Moretti, Francis Newman, Mel
son Phillips, Clarence Thompson, John
Thompson, Anna Betterton, Hilda Con.
nelly, Marjorie Crist, Alice Glenn, Ma
bel WINS, Miriam Klair, Elizabeth
Keitch, Helen Martz, Bertha Olsen,
Esther Warmer, Helen Simons, John
Newman.
Miss Hays: Fred Albrecht, Charles
Evans, Frederick Fries, Claude Hig.
bee, Ralph MaHolland, Leon Murray,
Fred Lake, Albert Nickerson, Walter
Smith, George Tomelin, Charley Pei.
legi, Barbara Dilks, Gwendolin Lake,
Ella Marasco, Anna Schussler, Ruth
Seiwell, Katherine Weist.
Miss Cramer: Ernest Booth, Earl
! Brown, Alfred Fenton, Harry Grimm,
Lemuel Lake, Randolph Reitmeyer,
Fannie Cramer, Elizabeth Styles, Els
tella Lovett, Martha Collins, Dora
Channels, Helen Warren, Mary Boice,
Lottie Carly, Juanita Lipscomb, Flea.
20 CroWder, Katherine Letlak, Nola
Tompson.
Miss Davis: Hazel Adams, Henrietta
Bailey, Josephine Carr, Euith Pome-
lear, Agnes ~Pascarello, Anna Sauer,
Lille Wickman, Calvin Bowen, Charles
Cohee, John Gargula, John Hughes,
Tilton Lake, Townsend Steelman
Lewis Bowen.
Miss Valentine: George Albrecht,
Granville Blake, John Carly, Victor
Flute, Daniel Haines, William Keller,
Emory Risley, Hazel Adams, Hattie
Boice, Mary Elizabeth Hewes, Gertrude
Kinsell, Alice Mckinley, Antonette
Malatesta, Helen Murray, Beatrice
Murray, Gladys Maholland, Kathryn
Whitman, Laura Wootton, Frances
Willis, Alice Booth.
| Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
VOTE OF THANKS RENDERED
FOR TOWNSHIPS FAVOR

A meeting of Pleasantville City
Council with the members of the local
Board of Health and the members of
the Township Committee of Egg Har-
Dor Township, was held in the City
Hall on Wednesday evening, President
James in the chair. Solicitor Cham
pion stated what was needed by Pleas
antville from the Township in order
to install the disposal plant for the
city's sewerage system. The Town
ship Committee agreed to give the city
right of way over their property and
sufficient land for the disposal plant,
Pleasantville to bear all expenses in
connection with same. and all land to
be restored to it's former condition.
The Pleasantville Council extended
the Township officials a vote of thanks
for their kindness in the matter.
Bids for the construction of the
new sewerage system will be received
by Council next Monday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the P~leasantville
postofice from Philadelphia at 7 a. M,
/, 5 and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
Z, s and II a. M. l and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia at Z
and 1880 a. M, 1915, $50, 4.30 and
$40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. M, 1915 and $40 p. m.
Sunday only mail closes for Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City at Ais p. m.
The office opens daily, except Sun
day, at 7 a. m. and closes at $50 p. m.
Saturday only, closes at s p. m.
Money order window opens at Z a.
m. and closes at 6.45 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
PLEASANTVlLLE PROMISED
FAST BASKET BALL TEAM

The Pleasantville Basket Ball Team
met Thursday evening at the home of
last years captain, Harry A. Warren,
and reorganized for the coming sea-
son. The prospect looks bright for a
good fast team this year. Practice
will start next Tuesday evening, and
all candidates will report then. OF
last years team the following have
signified a desire to participate: War
rem. Shute, Myers, King, Zippler and
Stephenson.
The first game will be played Thurs
day evening November 1st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
ENTERTAINs MISSION CIRCLE.

The Mission Circle of the First Bap-
fist Church was delightfully."- entertain
ed by Mrs. Rollin A. Gale at her home
on Chester avenue on Monday after
noon. The lesson study was conduct
ed by Mrs. Samuel Stratton and began
a series Of studies on the Sons of
Italy,. Those present were: Mrs. JOS
eph B. Thomas, Mrs. George H. Adams,
Mrs. Sara Harris, Mrs. James Barber,
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Samuel
Stratton, Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Al
bert F. Bossler, Mrs. Florence Norrie,
Mrs. Samuel L%ippincott, Mrs. Rollin A.
Gale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-10-13
DE RUE BROS MINSTRELS
AT STRAND MONDAY NIGHT

De Rue Bros, Minstrels wish to call
your attention to the new olio they
are presenting this season. Featur-
ing a Georgia Jubilee, introducing
Frank Clark and his African Harp,
supported by the entire company in
Black face, followed by Lamar, the
worlds greatest Ventriloquist, and
Tobin and his Comedy Ball. They
presenting a full three hour perform
ance. If you miss seeing this popular
attraction next Monday evening at the
Strand, you will miss the best min
strel show on the road.