davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-22
National Favors Continuing.

President Tener Of, the National
League has announced that the owners
Of the various clubs have been ad-
vfsed to continue in operation until
definite action is taken by Secretary
Baker. Directors Of the circuit at q
morrow will decide as to disbanding,
and. according to Tener.. they will not
be influenced by any action the Amerf-
can League may take.
That sentiment in tho National
League Is as strong for continuing the
game. as 1t. appears to be against do
ing SO in the American League, unless
some modification Is made of the
"work-or-fght" order, is indicated by
the statement of August Hermann.
president of the Cincinnati club and
chairman of the national commission.
before leaving to attend the American
League meeting IN Cleveland. He said !:
think everything Is going to come
out all right. Our httendance Sunday,
with moro than 1000 paid admissions
to see two second division teams play,
the sport. At Pittsburgh on Saturday
they played to 1900 people In ad-
dftfon to these people, many more
thousands Of our soldiers and civilians
are watching our games daily with
the keenest interest.
7 believe that an effort should be
made to go through with our schedule
and to play the world series, and
am backed by all the members of the
National League. think something
10 going to be done about it. Until
We get direct orders to the contrary
We shall go. on with the scheduIe. I
nave directed our team to proceed ON
us eastern trip and to play every
oag SntH contrary orders are re-
Evening star., 1918-07-22
PHIILIEs aoINa 10 WORK.
Different Hen Have Jobs Ahead
All Over the Country

I. PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The
members Of the Philadelphia National
League base ball team who arrived
homo yssterSsy from what may be
their last trip are making arranxs-
nnsnts to obey the work or fight"
order. Pitcker Elmer Jaoobs said he
intended to 30 TO his home In Missouri
ard become . brakeman on the IRON
Mountain railroad.
Catcher Jack Adams, Pftohsrs HorK.
Prendergast and Oeechger and Inheld-
srs Bancroft, Peafce and Hemingway.
are making arrangements to accept
jobs with Delaware river shipbufId-
iag company. This company has .
hall team In the Delaware River Ship
building League. SCy Williams Will
70 back to his wisconsin farm; Justin
Fitzgerald VIII help build ehips at
Mare Islxnd, Cal.: Catcher Eddie Burns
says he VIII iikeiy 90 to work u Z
A1i cannery at Monterey, Cal; Out
60lder Ngasei AA1 apy1ied tor 8 po0k.
ton ID thS oil Aelde Of southern Cali
foSuia. Milton Stock win look 'foe;
work In . Mobile. Ala, 4lfpSAf4 ana
sDixia" Davis has enlistsd n thA'
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BIZ DEHarAN THoMpsoH.

Prospects for the major base bail
leagues to continue In operation with
their present full playing strength are
bright. Secretary Baker Of the War
Department and Maj. Gen. crowder,
the provost marshal general will con-
fer this afternoon to consider tho ad-
visibility Of extending the time for
going Into effect Of ths provisions Of
the work or hght" order ~ 1t ap-
plies to professional ball players. and
the result Of their deliberations prob
ably will become known by nightfaii.
It 10 Understood the government Of
dcials were Influenced to take up the
question by representations made to
them by certain leaders Of the sport
to tho effect that grave financial hard
ships would be worked on the depend
ents OF the players who would be af-
fected: that It would be inequitable
to compel the club owners, with many
neayy eontraetur.i ohligations to
time In which to set thsir affairs In
order. i
At Cleveland, where the American
League meeting ii being held today,
the directors Of the circuit will mark
time until word IL received here as
to the decision OF tho government
authorities. Pending this, managers
Of all the clubs have been notified by
telegraph by President johnson. to
play all games scheduled uHtil fur
ther notice. Decision of the govern
mont ofIlcials will be made known to
President Minor and Manager Grifith
Of tho Warrington club some time to-
day. They will inform Treasurer Rap
ley, who 10 representing the club at
the Cleveland meeting, and the action
Of the directors in regard to disband-
Ing or continuing In operation will
follow. II the decision of Secretary
Baker and Of Gen. Crowder 10 that
bail players be allowed
q leeway OF two months or SO in
Evening star., 1918-07-22

tired and Foster got credit for q sin
gle when the outfielder was struck
by Eddie's grounder. Foster ad-
vanced on Judges out and chased
homo whom Milan doubled down the
right field foul line. The Grins COL
lected . brace Of blows of Ciootte
In both the seoond and third, but
twas not until the fourth that they
tied up the game. 6hanks walked,
stole second and took third on
Lavan's safe bunt. Hank was held
at third when Jxwn Collins captured
Picinichs ny, but Lavan hoofed It
to second after the catch. Natteson
pounded . hot Offering that 0andiI
was lucky to stop. and Ehanks regis
tered while Chic was tossing to Col
lins, who covered nrst.
Sohulte doubled to left oenter IN
the sixth and was tagged trying to
stretch It, and Shotton reached the
midway cushion in the seventh, when
Weaver booted his hit to the stands,
but the two-run margin Of victory
was not obtained until the eighth.
Then Judges patience was rewarded
by . pass and Milan sacrificed Joe
scored on 6ohulte's single TO right
Frank continued to second on Nur-
phys futile peg to tho plate, and
raced to the counting block when
Shanks lined . single to center.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

PLAN ATHIETIC FUND TUUR.
Cobb and Matty Asked to Pilot Ball
Ciubs Around Conntry.

INDIANAPOLIS. fnd.s July IL
Tyrus cobb and Christy MAthewson
have bsxn s6afsd ~ James J. Corset.
to manage two star D4,es ball teams.
to pfsy 81 tsn 81 ths largest cities Of
th< country. within the n61t month ~
: part of the Gthtetic program OF the
1nternadonI rstriotiS Athlesic - v
pr6sfdelst it wAs announced here last
nfxift, UndSr the p3an suggested q
eSr1e between. the two clubs, the
rleyers of which, would 'b4 selected
lafer, would be the principal feature
of one day dNripE the six.Say tour
t6s c6tfntfy eki6 6&AS6h. Th6s tSdr-
nsys WIN begin asxt month.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
ARTILLERY PLAYERS
BACK IN BASE BALL
Potomac Park Team Anx-
ious for Contests With
Strong Clubs.
BY 4. g. BYRD.

Getting back into the circle Of
strong military mines 10 the Coast Ar
tillery from Fort Monroe. located in
Potomac Park and doing guard duty
around the White House.
The team has scheduled game for
next Sunday with Clarendon, and wants
contests with any Of the strong mines
in or around Washington. Camp Meigs.
Rsx Athletic Club. Operations and
Army Medical School particularly.
Last summer nine representing
ths Coast Artillery camp did some ex-
oeptionally good playing. defeating
practically everything that came its
way. Last fall Il also established an
snviabIe record In foot ball proving
Just about as capable in gridiron 40.
tivftdes ~ any combination around
Washington. Teams that desire games
Hith the artillery nine should address
Sergt L. n Flynn. 4th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps. East Potomac Park.
Washington. d. C.
Yesterday at ouantico the Marines
took the opening game of the three
game series with Camp Meigs by 10 to
IS. scoring heavily in the nth, sixth and
seventh innings. Marines touched up
hurlers. for fourteen safeties. Russell.
who holds down the shoftstop's Job for
the Marines. distinguished himself by
driving out dve safeties, two OF which
were home runs. No player on the
MeiEs team got moro than one hit.
Mike Cantwen was on the slab for the
Marines, and his work was quite a
stumbling block to the Meigs men. He
allowed only sfx hits. and 1ent down
f6urtsen on strike-outs. PAu1 Cobb.
center fielder Of the Marines. had four
eut-outs ana three hits Two OF HE
held down second bass for Meigs In the
aAsence 81 Peterson. WAS the fielding
6tar Of the contest
Marines como hero Saturday for the
second game with Camp Meiss. The
sonte@st 81 = scnsdussdd sud sS,Ss g. camp Msags. s
ican League Park, but inability to get
the park for that date caused post
|ponement. Tho contest will be listed
for later Sunday.
At the old Union League field yes
ministered = severe trouncing to the
kex Annette Club. the count being
10 to 1. Neither team scored IN the
first two inhingA but after that the
ledicoa got going ana continued to
get rnsn over the plate consistently
I09 LH0 ESIklAtpuCA VI Su0 Oout06t-
Owens Of tho Rsx nine was hit hard.
while Finnegan Of the Army was not
batted consistently at any time.
Parks led the medical team At bat.
with three hits out Of ~ many at
tempta Bfonse Howard, Austin
Howard and Long each connected for
two.
Matthew'S who 10 holding down an
outffe1d position for Operations in
the Navy Interbureap League, ie Z
former Mount St. Joeeph's College
player. The youngster n fast get
ting himself the reputation Of being
6nS Of tic most reliable outdetdsrs
ana sti6ker4 On tho amateur lots Of
Wa1hlnEtcn.
Fosqssfla, 1fat1AsS Arse pkssmsn.
held down that ppsetion for villa
Nova before entering the Marine
Corps. WhiIs at viHa Novs be at
trAoked thS attention of one Or two
big lsa6re scouts and had onefs for
tfy -out6 He u about the y0ungeSt
ulayar on tho Marine nine
Evening star., 1918-07-22
4 A. SEASON IS CLOSED
Kansas City Club Awarded Pen.
nant BY President Hickey ut
Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO. July 34-Ths Kansas
city base ball team was awarded the
pennant in the American Association
at the close Of yesterdays games,
which marked the end Of the 1918
season. BY Thomas J. Hickey. presi-
dent Of the league. This action fol-.
lowed the decision yesterday Of the
club owners to close the parks imme-
diately In response to Secretary Of
war Bakers Interpretation Of the
work or fight" order for base ball
players Of draft age.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BOSTON FILES ANSWER,
Stallings Claims Filed Soon a. It
Was Known Perry Was pitchin1.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 2a--The
Boston National League base ball
club, In common pleas court, Satur-
day filed an answer to the suit Of the
Philadelphia american League olub,
involving the title to Pitcher Scott
Perry, now playing with the Phila-
delphia club.
made no claim for Perry until April
81, this year, because the club did not
know until two days prior to that
date that he was again engaged in
playing professional ball, he having
retired while the Boston club had a
thirty-day option upon his service
for $500. with the privilege of extend
ing the time contract
Evening star., 1918-07-22

t,day to allow the clubs to flnish the
season or At least play until Labor
League owners take no action until
nearing from Washington, Up 70 10
ocaock Mr. johnson had heard moth
ing officially from Washington, and
said that the meeting scheduled for
noon would he postponed until he
heard from Washington.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BREAKS GOLF RECORD TWICE.
Eddie Styles Makes Rounds of 81
and 68 in One Day,

: Breaking course record twice in
pne day is comparatively easy for
Eddie Styles, crack player of the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
yesterday morning Styles. playing
bver the virginta course with Rob-
ert D. Ramsey and Don Scott. had
bard of 81, being out in 80 and back
IN So, and yesterday Afternoon, with
Mai Logan G. Thomson, he was
kround in 6s. The previous course
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Matteson. --- . o 1-oot

Matteson used . tautalizing change
Of paoe. q well behaved hook and
ouaiiffed to pose rs originator Of the
xs0rd control. Nary & walk did he
issue In the nine rounds Of pAstiming,
Although he hurled three balls to q
number Of the hostiles In working the
corners He vas respons,ols ESP nsnd Tor po,,nT tne
when he beat Judge in race to reach
JandiTs tap and then tossed past
fsrst base. where there was no Shanks
~ receive it. Chic reached second
IN the miscue, moved up smother
notch on J: Coilins safe bunt and
McNuIlin. Hank fumbled the ground
AZ momentarily. otherwise Gandil
might have been snuffed NJ the
pl1sssbsld. 11,sibold.s perfect -bunt. followed by
safeties BY = ccllins .s,.1 and Gsldil y
with tive Sgwn nt. r ne sf,ro ns;s hsye tae efs
sapss Al scoring thereafter were
Nyacfe6. They danie close to Il IN
az fourth. when Weaver opened
sESe,, n eingle and took third on Nc
MnIiin's double. but John LAvAn, who
returned to our midgt yesterday.
spg1JYi sspg1uJYir OF second and Ared the ban
hcme in time TO efacs Weaver sneak
~ 4, from third. Matteson had an
nther III = narrow sdueAk IN the ninth.
erSscb olHS shafo Collins started with .
,swoSbase blow t6 ler- Weaver sot
: life on Fosterss l,ss. 3gWsss a2d 1 10Th
Taseh worped 70. LAvan, and RiabArs,
SsytanS fof CiOotfe, tined Tho bali
rirHt into Fosters nritts. 4
sdAsiss Produces Winning 1x1ly.
rhe orins vSrs tns lsst u eAefk.
m y, znarl<er ~ 8 6hAAe& 86f(zn9
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Ints. Owners to Meet Thursday.

lanaI lauHgss ssss s.I Ss1y Cub o1n...
were last night called by President
Farrell tof meet In New York on
Thursday for the purpose Of deter
mining the future Of tho league under
Secretary Bakers construction Of the
work or fight" order
Evening star., 1918-07-22
MRS. GAVIN RAISES $4,000.
New York Golfer Helps Get Big
Sum by Exhibition.

I SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Ap-
proxinnatsly $4,000 was realised for
the Red Cross in golf match here
Saturday between Mrs. W. A Gavin,
woman's metropolitan champion, and
John Black on one team, and Miss
Edith Chosebrough. ,wofnan'a North
Carolina ohampi6n. and NJ J. Brady.
Boston professional, on the other.
Mrs. Gavin and her companion won
the match by up in an eighteen-hols
contest.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
BASE BALI. PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR PLAYING OUT THE SEASON
Secretary Baker and Gen. crowder to
Consider Modification Of Work or
Fight Order at Conference
This Afternoon.

which to comply with the work or
continas in l operatisn. should Il the Of.
fcials rule against an extension OF
time there seems. little doubt but that
the American League will d6cide to
close its parks for the duration OF
the war.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
GOLF KATCH NETS $4,000.
Nicholls and Reid Defeat Doyle and
D0naldson at Deal.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Gn Nichols
ana wflfrfd Reid. the English pro-
fessional golfers. defeated Pat Doyle.
and Jimmy Donaldson, the Irish-Scotch
pair up ard 1 to play, In q four.baH
RED Cross match on the links OF fhe
Deal Golf Club yesterday afternoon.
m fact, the competitive pfase was IN.
cidentai to the enthusiasm Of the club
members. who raised In various why's
more than $1s,000s
This easily eciipsed all previous e.
foYt6 Of d similar nature In the Aast
this season. Most Of the money vFss
raised through bidding for prfvilerea
TO act as oaddies and forecaddies. and
to- score. Several sets Of clubs were
aleo put up at auction, and they yrSTe
all sold for amounts ranging from S200
to $3.50. The largest individual M
was 1890. which ]. T. Wellwood rna,e
to secure the 5caddfe privileges for
bss. bd Janss Hsd R adesia idS sais for saSs S
and Francis J. Afend $1,000 fer Don,
NicSoils nAd ne tsund IN II. pon.
|a4dSon, ~, Doyle and Reid In ~ e6ch.
the b69t hail card if6llows:
N,esoll. snd Reid ri ! S 8
iouss4. oss ..... =. Z IS 50 ~ s4vsnss
udfs ~ bs66idSs6.4 ! ,.S ss 8 g
6ss SO. z "a 4 q, n q 4 go a
8 .-.,..sIs a. 40 - s-es-sf
Ss;,s,s;,ss.s ss,l ~ ~ K -, - y
Evening star., 1918-07-22
KAaNATEs MARKING TIME.
American Leaguers Await Word
From Washington Before Acting.

CLEVELAND. July 22.--With the ex-
ception Of Washington. representatives
Of all the American League clubs had
arrived here this morning. President
b 3. johnson was an early arrival
IF the government considers base
ball q non-essentfa1 wo will close up"
said hc- .ir
Mr.. johnson said Q friend had wired
htm from washington that the gov
ernment would probably take action
Evening star., 1918-07-22

TEo-base hits-Milan. AcMullin. Schultz, J.
Collins. Stolen basos-ShankA 3. Collins,
Sacrifice hits-Mfan. McMuliin Double piay
EWeavsr to r. Collins to Gandf- Lsft on
hases-Chiesg6, Z; Washington, g. First bass
on error-Chicago, 1. Bases on balis-OR o.
cote, g. Struck out-By Aatteson, L Um-
pires-MesEs. Aoriarty and OLcushlin. Tine
Of Eame-l hour and 3s minutes,
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Eastern League Shuts Down.

NEW LONDON. Conn. July a.
Eastern League base ball clubs ended
their 1918 season yesterday, in accord
ance with q notice given Friday night
by President O,Neiil
Evening star., 1918-07-22
:xfll sllosssn slanp Todayi

psrt thstsSN kas Besa ID 6xdSsd-
|f6stx ts1ixb Bstszh1k II ikEa. Ii III
|iAst ~ ~ aslsk1s - 1laxis1pte syssda
.sss a. Ass ~ ~ 3 Il sss s. ,ss sess4 - 4
Evening star., 1918-07-22

record Of 60 was held jointly by
Styles and w. r. McCallum.
Styles record card OF yesterday foa-
lows:
Out ........6 4AssA fs2
In .........5 8. .3.6 4 4 q 4 6-S5-67
Evening star., 1918-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
EnicaG af Waah'n. Chicago at wash,u.
Deu9n at Boston. 81. Louis at NJ r
se Lous at n. Z. Detroit at Boston,
Evening star., 1918-07-22

New York, Sc; st. Louis, -.
Cincinnati, 7-2; Boston, 1S,
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 8.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washingtoa. :; Chicago, q
oleveiand. 65; Philadelphia, /.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Three s.rsiens tor af.tssson.

Manager Griffith started Ed MITE
son against the White sox yesterday.
because, he said. the fans wanted to
see him. We have . sneaking sus-
pioion that # was beosuse he wanted
to win another ball game and make
II three In . row over the world
champions. Regardless Of Whist mo-
tive aotuatsd the Nstionals pilot the
game was won and 1874 Sabbath
recreation seekers with tho price did
SOC the former resident Of Dallas,
Ten It might be mentioned that
Msttesor,ss name inadvertently was,
Included yesterday IN the list Of play
ers who must work or Aght under
the draft regulations. I'd feat COM
Nimented, as He attained his thirty
frst milestone prior to June 3. 1917.
70 show his appreoiadon he went
out ON that hill yesterday and hurled
d swell game Of ball and earned title
to the credit, now his, Of winning
the farst three consecutive games he
has participated In in the American
LoaGue, Yep, Ed leads the league
now with record reading thusly:
Evening star., 1918-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICANLEAGUE

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
edh.aee Produces Kinnine HG1ly.

The 0rifG vsf4 the Aest "a cAafk.
m II narlker - 8 6hAA94 e6zezne'
soisS ii The drSt. which Shotton
ensn6S xI5fh ~ S11G1n ~ 1Iaa1461
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Forty-Fve= Years
The cigarette industry the
result of a rich mans hobby

SWEET CAPORAL founded
the cigarette industry in this country
IS years ago this month.
; Way back in '6s, while on tour
ofSouth America, MIR. S. Kinney,
a wealthy New Yorker, smoked
some native cigarettes strong
affairs wrapped in coarse, brown
paper.
But those South American ciga-
rettes gave Mr.. Kinney a big idea.
He believed if cigarettes could be
made both pure and mild, they
would eventually become the
worlds most popular form of
smoking because cigarettes are
not only short smoke, and easy to
carry, but they are an inexpensive
smoke.
On his return to the States, Mr..
Kinney devoted his fortune, and five
years of his time, to the working
out of his hobby.
Evening star., 1918-07-22

SWEET CAPORALS were the
result They are the first American
cigarettes, the~fr pure and mild
cigarettes and the first to be made
Of Golden Virginia tobacco, blended
with just dash of Turkish.
Forty-fve years have not shown
how to make cigarettes purer or
milder. Like mothers pie, the
cigarettes which started the modern
cigarette industry simply can't be
improved upon.
That is why SWEET CAPS
are made today Kinney's good old
fashioned natural way-why men
who can smoke the most expensive,
smoke SWEET CAPS, and why
the London Lancet, the worlds
leading medical journal says:
"SWEET CAPORALS are the
purest form in which tobacco
can be smoked"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
MT. PLEASANT nj. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. L. Morton, Pastor.

Sunday services as follows:
$50 a. M, Morning Glass, led by
Bro. E. G. Martin.
1890 a.. M, Preaching, subject
Goods Love Gift" Holy Communion
will be observed at the close of the
message.
2.3O p. M, Sunday School. At the
close of the Lesson the School enters
into the election of Delegate to at
tend the Young Peoples Convention
at Lynbrook, Long Island, May 10th
and 18th.
7.30 p. M, Song and Praise Service,
conducted by the Choir,
500 p. M, Preaching-Dr. Burgess
and E. D. Riley. Sunday evening will
be observed as Young Peoples Night
in Mt. Pleasant Church"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and there
by be helped to help others.
These are days when every Chris
tian should be doing his full duty in a
whole-hearted way to both the Church
and the Nation. The time to do it is
now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
Steelmanville

A special meeting of the Mothers
and Daughters Canning Club was held
last week at the home of Mrs. Wallace
in Steelmanville. Many were present
to enjoy the pleasures of the evening.
A business meeting was held, at
which the following matters were de-
cided upon: that the club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. R. Peters, on Thursday eve
ming May 9th; that Miss Anna Wal
lace and Mrs. w. D. Browne should
have two %recitations On canning for
the following club meeting, to be COM
posed by themselves; that the secre-
tary be instructed to write to the state
leader for club songs; that the newly
elected officers be installed at the clubs
next meeting.
The election of officers took place
during the meeting. The following
we're elected for the coming year: Jes-
sic Gordon, president; Edna Wallace,
vice-president; Blanche Sutton, secre-
tary, and Laura Wallace, treasurer.
After the business meeting a lunch,
which made the eyes of everyone
twinkle, was served by the hostess.
The later hours of the evening were
spent in singing and playing some of
the latest songs.
Everyone is invited to attend the
meeting. The members are working
industriously to make the meetings
more pleasant and interesting for you.
Come and be one of the workers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the Fifth Sun
day after Easter, as follows:
II a. m, Morning Prayer and Ser
mon upon the subject, Thinking and
Doing"
II m, Sunday School.
7.30 p. m, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon, subject Answered Prayer"
Miss Vena Haskell will sing a solo at
this service.
Both the morning and evening servi.
ces are bright and interesting, and last
but one hour each.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Troeller, on Verona
avenue, at half past two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, May 9th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-05-04
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris. Pastor.

Last Sunday being the beginning of
the new Conference year, the services
were we'll attended and much enjoyed
by everyone present. The pastor was
received with great enthusiasm and
has begun his work joyfully and pray
erfully.
On last Tuesday evening there was
a joint meeting of the Epworth League
Cabinet and Sunday School officers
at the parsonage, where they planned
some of their work for the year. Their
anticipations are great. They have a
mind to work.
Sunday services as follows:
10 A. NJ, Sunday School with Mr..
Frank Terry, Superintendent.
II A. M, Rev. Mr.. Yober, of Mill
vile, will preach. Music by the Ju-
nior Choir.
7.30 P. NJ, the Epworth League de-
votional meeting, topic, Progressive
Christians" Heb. SIP; 81; 2 Peter
It'll. Clarence Scarborough, Presi-
dent.
$50 P. M, the pastor will preach
one of his soul stirring sermons and
administer the sacrament of the Lords
Supper, and receive new members.
Good music by united choir. Every
one is cordially invited.
Next Friday Evening, May 10, that
famous Doric Dramatic Club, of At
lantic City, will give another of their
musical and literary concerts. The
admission is Is cents. For the bene-
fit of the parsonage committee. You
will miss a treat if you do not hear
them.
Don't forget to buy and read The
Pleasantville Press and get the news.
Edward Terry, residence West Edge
water Ave, and Albert Parker, 312 w.
Fernwood Ave-, our newsboys, will
bring it to your door.