davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
THE. NEGRO VOTER AND THE
UNITED STATES sENAFoRsHR
FROM ILLINOIS.
By Beauregard F. Moseley.

The recent Republican primaries was
conclusive of two very important facts;
first that the Negro people of the state
are still Republicans and second that
they can be depended upon to vote right
and with the better element of all Other
groups for the best men and measures
The political contest just closed for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator was a strenuous and
close one, not so close between the
aspirants as between what the rest Of
the world would or would not say about
Illinois. Both or all of the candidates
were undoubtedly loyal to the core.
Yet the world at large did not know it
and had the result been different would
have never known it. Now We all can
feel and do feel proud of the nomina-
tion of the Hon. Medin Mccormick and
the loyalty of the Hon. VIM. Hale
Thompson and Geo. Edmund FOss who
will in common with all good Repubh
cans support him. No, little credit Il
due the Negro voters of the state, they
were friendly to the candidacy Of each Of
the aspirants but were discreet enough
to vote for the winner in Peoria, Sangs-
mon, st. Clair, Alexander, jackson
Pope, Perry, Massae, Williamson, Ran
dolph and Saline counties, where theif
vote could have changed the results.
therefore wish to congratulate the
race and especially their leaders, name
ly: ]. h. Conway, H. Gibbs, ]. Harold
White, Capt. Byrd, A. H. Woods, Her
bert N. Fields, William Miller, Hon
Chas. Rice, Aid. j. 8. Anderson, Metro
polls, Daniel Rogers, Rev. ]. K. Gar
-ison, Galesburg, Geo. A Brown, H. b.
Alton, Rev. c. W. Smith, Wm-
J. Turner, Young Turner, J. G. Turner
Ind John Young of Lebanon and scores
# others too numerous to mention who
,arried their respective counties for the
nomination and election of the Hon
Aedill Mccormick for U. 8. Senator.
70 let us all vote in November as
majority of our party voted in Sep
ember, forgetting past difference and
hitting and fighting for victory at home
md abroad.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
THE CHICAGO DISTRICT OF THE A. M.
E. CONFERENCE FOR 1913 HAS PASSED
INTO HISTORY.

J. L. wharton; Burlington, 3. O. Ran
som; Clinton, ". W. williams; Davsn-
port, s. B. Moore; Rock Island, A. Boyd;
Kewsnee and Princeton, L. W. Routt;
Dubuque, to be supplied; Fort Madison,
J. d. Costin; Aurora, J. 81. Bell; La
Grange, D. W. Butler; haywood, W. b.
Thomasson; East Moline, 7. W. Lewis.
Des Moines Distriet-Dr. J. B. Fer
ibbee, Presiding Elder. Des MOines,
g. L. Burk; Burton, ]. J. Evans; ottum-
wa, 7. r. Edwards; oskaloosa, D. w.
Brown; Abba, J. W. Dowdsn; Council
Bluffs, N. r. Rhonenss; Sioux City, p.
N. Lewis; Boone Circuit, J. +. Angus
tus; East Des MOines, a F. Perry;
Washington, J. F. Petersen; Cedar Rap
ids, j. +. simms; Museatine Circuit,
Robert Thomas; Waterloo, b. G. Boyd;
Fort Dodge, N. R. Jones; Newton Cir
cult, N. r. Morgan; Mount Pleasant
Circuit, B. F. Hubbard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
coIoRED MAN WINS STRIPES

William Henry Calhoun, 1889 Forest
av, Chicago, COIOred, a member of the
medical detachment of the s12th Pho
neer Infantry, this morning received his
commission As first lieutenant in the
medical corps Calhoun is graduate
of the Mesarry Medical College at
Nashville, Tenn, aad was sent to Camp
Grant BY local exemption board No. 4,
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
m FOURTH IIszRrY LOAN.
BY woodrow wilson. President of sAs
United States.

Again the Government comes to the
people Of the country with the request
that they lend their money, and lend it
upon more liberal scale than ever
before in order that the great war for
the rights Of Aneriea and the liberia
tien Of the world may be prosecuted
with ever increasing vigor to victori-
'ous conclusion. And il makes the APP
peal with the greatest confidence be
cause it knows that every day it is be-
coming clearer and clearer to thinking
man throughout the natioa that the
winning Of the war Is an essential in
yestment. The money that is held back
now win be Of little .nse or value IL the
war il not won and the selfish masters
ef Germany are permitted to dictate
What America may and may not do.
Hen IN America, besides, have from
the hrst nnta now dedicated both their
lives and their fortunes to the vindica-
tisn and maintsnanes Of the great prin-
eiplss and objects for which our Gov
srnnsnt uas set Up. They win not fail
new 70 show the world for what their
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
NEGRO ros z. NJ 9. A

Tnlare, caL-oseaf Over, q leader of
the colony at AIlensworth, Cal, re-
tired captain Of the volunteer army,
who served in the spanish-Ameriean
war, Is the first TuIare county man to
be assigned to overseas duty for the
7. n. @. A. Captain Over made APP
pIieation for 7. n. c. A work shrosd
some time ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28

The appointments a. made BY districts
we're as follows:
Chicago District-Dr. A. J. Carey
Presiding Elder, Quinn Chapel, b. D
Stewart; Bsthsl, W. D. Cook; Institu-
tiOnal, J. n Henderson; St. John, I. N,
Daniels; st. Mary, ,. @. snslson; Way.
man Chapel, B. o. Taylor, Hyde Park,
". h Grim; Grant Chapel, T. L. Scott;
Joliet, A. L. johnson; Gary, W. h
Saunders; Chicago Heights, Geo. W.
Richardson; Blue Island, J. Il. Woods;
Harvey, J. N. Goddard; Morgan Park,
Harry Walden; Trinity, william
Straight; st. James, G. II. Fountain;
Turner Mission, A. J. Boiling; New Chi
cagO, D. J. Minor; Evanston, B. E. VIII
son.
Keokuk District-Dr. N. J. MeCrack-
en-, Presiding Elder, st. Stephens, limo
thy Reeves; Keokuk, G. Z. walters;
Galesburg, J. a. Garrison; Monmouth,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
eloquent M preachers this section OF tn
country delight of his members returned to Bsths
-. Czureh By dhe Chicago Conference
THE PATRIOTIC CITIZENS OF ILL
NoIs AND TIE FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN.

The patriotism of Illinois citizens il
to be appealed to by the Liberty Loan
organization of the state that the volun.
teer plan of subscription for the Fourth
Liberty Loan may be made an over.
whelming success. Organization has
been perfected throughout the state for
raising each couBty's quota during the
first few days Of the forthcoming drive,
and as the people of the state are to be
fully acquainted with the merits of the
plan before the volunteer days" the
entire quota of Illinois should be sub
seribed before the end of the first week.
The basic idea underlying the volun-
teer plan is that the time and effort Of
one patriotic citizen should not have to
be employed to solicit bond subserip-
lions from another equally patriotic
citizen. In other words, every patri-
otto citizen is expected to do his duty
voluntarily, and to buy his full share
of bonds without waiting for q sales
man to call upon him.
every one is as well able to buy
bonds the first day of the drive as he
is the last day, and there is no reason
why he should wait three weeks to
make his decision" said Heman Gift
ford, director of sales for Illinois. ga
man is only given one day to vote and
only one day was required to register
$1,000, 900 men for the draft. Why
should a man take more time to make
up his mind to lend his dollars to his
country than to pledge his very life to
his eountry's servicef"
The value of short volunteer cam
Paign is apparent, especially to the
business of the community, and it is
believed every one win appreciate this
point Of view, as wei as the fact that
a short campaign viii release a vast
number of workers who otherwise have
to devote their time through q long
drawn out campaign Individual bond
buyers win be impressed with the idea
that in registering voluntarily they
win be registering their appreciation of i
democracy.
As an incentive for subscribing volun-
tarily, each bond buyer win be given q
volunteer tag as a badge Of honor to
them from the buyers who
have to be solicited.
Plans for the registration win vary
m different counties according to local
conditions. In some counties the full
is expected to be completed
IN one day, while in others it win be
Two or three days.
An prospective buyers of bonds in
zach district wiz be notified in ample
lime as to the local plans for registra-
ion day. where to go, and what to do
when they 60 there.
Every county chairman in the state
$ looking forward to virtually q 100
ger cent registration under the vOlun-
eer plan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28

Public Commissions
Public Works for the State of HinOi-GvO
highly commended for selecting Mr. sn
sible position.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-09-28
oNE-THIRD OF MUNITIONS
WORKERS WOMEN.
Nearly % Per Cent Of Persons Engages
in Banking and Finance Also Of
Feminine Sex.

In Great Britain, where a million and
a half women have replaced men Is
various lines Of industry, they form %
per cent Of the total number of en-
plOyees in munitions work, and in bank
ing aha finance nearly ss per ssnt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
47,5O0,0O0 Acres of Wheat
Should Be SoWn This Fall
For 1919 Liberty Harvest

A great liberty wheat harvest in
1919 Is asked of American farmers in
a national growing program issued by
Secretary Houston after full consid-
GRAFTON of the increasing needs for
this essential food at home and in the
allied nations.
Not less than 40 ,0OO,O 900 acres of win
ter wheat is called for in this falls
sowing and Secretary Houston Sug-
gests that approximately 47,500,000
acres could be sown If conditions are
especially favorable. The larger acre
age, it was pointed out, would better
meet the estimated needs. of the al
lied nations and the population at
home.
From the minimum acreage called
for, which is only about the average
of the five years 1887, it is estimated
636,00 200 bushels of winter wheat
might be expected from the suggested
larger acreage, approximately 667 1900
900 bushels should be harvested. These
production estimates are based upon
an average yield of 1871 bushels an
acre and an abandonment of 10 per
cent in the area sown on account of
winter kill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
POULTRY KEEPING
In BACK YARDS

Poultry keeping, although a COM
paratively simple undertaking, will be
successful In direct proportion to the
study and labor which are expended
upon 1t. There is an abundance of
good material on the subject, but
Backyard Poultry Keeping Farmers
Bulletin $500, a publication of the
United States department of agrfcul-
ture, contains all the general direc-
tiOns NEEDED to make a start. 1t tells
how to overcome the objections to
keeping poultry in the city, what kinds
of fowls to keep, the size of the flock
computed according to the size of the
back yard, gives definite instructions
as to the best kinds of chicken houses
to build, with bill of materials for
same, directions as to feeding the
fowls, Matching and raising chicks, pre-
yention Of diseases and many other
matters essential to the success of the
undertaking. Another helpful bulletin
of a general character is Hints to Poul-
try Raisers Farmers Bulletin 52S).
This gives a great deal of useful and
authoritative information within a
very small compass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
Nut and Cheese Loaf.

Nuts like legumes are rich in fat
and protein. To aid in digestion they
should be ground or chopped. Take
one cupful of grated cheese, n cup
full of walnut meats Or hickory nut
meats, one cupful of bread. crumbs,
two tablespoonful of water, n tea
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonful of
onion and a few dashes of pepper.
Cook the onion in a tablespoonful of
oil and water until tender, add the
other ingredients and bake in a loaf
until brown. Garnish with lemon
points.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT H CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

There will be a regular meeting OF
the w. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Frendlich, 1T N. Second ST.,
on Thursday afternoon next at z'5o
O'Clock.
A Teachers Institute was held IN
the Pleasantville High School ouild-
ing on Wednesday last. There was d
large attendance of teachers from all
sections of the county.
The home of Postmaster T. Harry
ebert at "A Woodland avenue mas
been beautified by a coat of paint.
The work was done by the Pleasant
Vile Decorating Co., e. F. Adams pro
prietor.
George Wilson, of Port Republic,
16. was admitted into the Atlantic
City Hospital on Thursday with a frac-
tured leg. He was riding a bicycle, II
is alleged, and was run down by an
automobile driven by Edward M1ngle'
The P%leasantville Press has u
from Congressman Bacharach a num-
Der of copies of the game laws for
1918, including a summary of the pro-
visions of Federal, State and ProV1n-
cial statutes, which we will be pleased
to distribute without cost to interested
readers who may call for them While
they last.
Ralph Jones, son of MI. and Mrs.
Samuel B. Jones, of Pleasantville, died
at Gloucester City on October 20 OF
pneumonia. He married Miss Pearl
Gale, who survives with a ten-months'
old son. Until three months ago he
was in the employ of Abbotts Diaries
in this section. The remains were
brought to P~leasantville for interment.
Quick response of the Fire Company
on Friday afternoon of last week saved
the closely built section of Pleasant
ville's business district from a serious
fire when it extinguished within five
minutes from the time the alarm was
sounded a roof fire on the dwelling OF
Harry Lake at IL East Washington
avenue. The house was ~unoccupied
and the origin is unknown. The fire
was extinguished before it had burned
a hole larger than six inches in diam
eter.
The administrators of the estate of
Slavery Bradley, deceased, have
brought suit in the Federal Court at
Trenton to obtain SAL $50 with inter-
est from February 8, 1917, from the
Company, for alleged non-payment of
a promissory note given to the de-
ceased by the defendant company.
The plaintiffs claim that the Company
refused to pay the money to them as
administrators of the estate of the de-
ceased.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
LOCAL GUNNERS BAG DEER.

City Clerk Nehemiah Andrews and
County Detective David d. Martz, in
company with Gaunt Gale and another
gentleman from Weymouth, ~journeyed
to the deer woods for the fourth time
on Wednesday morning and were re-
warded for their perseverance by bag
cling a fine ~three-snag buck. To Mr..
Andrews fell the honor of shooting the
deer. which he did after first having
missed a much larger one, but which
was almost out of range and his fall
ure in this case was very eXeusable.
The possession of the venison has
added so largely to the customary pop
ularity of these gentlemen that had it
happened before the election they
might have had any Office in the gift
of the people. The plain English OF
the whole matter is that "persever-
ance conquers all things"
Two other deer were killed by par
ties under the leadership of Lorenzo
Leeds and Bill Channel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
AUTHORS CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Authors Club was charmingly
entertained at the home of Mrs. Daniel
L. Collins on Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was particularly enjoyable
since the meetings could not be held
for so long previously on account of
the epidemic. Those present were:
Mrs. Charles T. Collins, Mrs. l. G.
Adams, Mrs. Jerry Carton, Mrs. Hugh
M. Collins. Miss Helen Collins, Mrs.
R. l.. Race, Mrs. John F. Ryon, Miss
Edna Ryon, Mrs. Charles w. Blake,
Miss Mida c.. Blake, Miss Carrie Ryon,
Miss Flora Ryon, Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins, Mrs. John G. Thomas.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. John F. Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
Milk Soups.

Take one quart of skim milk, one
fourth of a cupful of meat fat or oleo-
margarine, one-fourth of a cupful of
flour, two ~teaspoonfuls of salt. Melt
the fat and stir it into the flour :;
when well mixed add the cold milk and
cook until the flour Is well cooked,
stirring constantly. This thickened
milk may be used as a foundation for
any cream soup. Add two cupfuls of
corn, peas, beans, or potato pulp. In
using tomato, add a fourth Of a tea
spoonful of soda. One-half cupful of
grated cheese or the same amount Of
peanut butter will make cheese OIL pea
nut soup.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
MT. LEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. L. Morton, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

WI aSSo MIN 10 LS4AO
$50 a. M, Morning Glass.
1880 a. M, Preaching; subject-"A
Two-fold Preparation for the Gospel
Era: A Prepared Leader-A Prepared
People"
2.30 p. m, The Lords Day School.
7.30 p. M, Song and Praise Service.
7.45 p. M, Preaching; subject
Goods Call to Stand Forth"
Though the report of peace which
started great jubilee among our peo-
pie on Thursday last was not quite
true then, we must not forget it will
be true soon. 1t is only a matter of a
few hours, or days at least, when Ger
many will agree to the allies armis-
tice terms of peace. Therefore let all
the people cease from labor on the
Lords Day, and come together in the
House of God for Worship, Praise,
Prayer, and Thanksgiving.
OF course you knew Mr.. E. F. Baker
was duly elected Superintendent of
our Sunday School. Well, he wants
you to be present. That is, every
Teacher, Officer, and scholar. Bring
your friends and be helped by help
ing the School.
The newly elected and organized
Board of Stewards are doing a splen-
did work. They desire to express
their appreciation for the splendid
spirit of the people and the generous
cooperation with which they meet in
the homes of both the members and
friends of the Church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the services on Sunday
next. He that honoreth God with his
service and substance God will honor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH..
Rev. e. F. Morris, Pastor.


On last Sunday, church resumed
their services according to instruction,
and a day of great rejoicing was ex-
p%erienced.
The services for tomorrow Sunday
are as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School, with Mr..
Frank L. Terry superintendent. All
officers, teachers, and scholars are ur-
gently requested to be present.
IL a. M, Preaching by the pastor,
Music by the Junior Choir.
7.30 p. M, Epworth League song
service,
$50 p. M, the Pastor will preach
again. Music by the Senior Choir.
Every member and friend of the
church are invited to attend these ser
vices.
On next Thursday evening, the 14th
there will be a grand oyster supper
given by the Ladies' Aid Society al
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. NJ, Class Meeting; Geo
Mathis, leader.
1870 a. M, Preaching by the Pas
tor; subject, "Pilate said, What is
Truth"
2.30 p. M, Sunday School. Glasses
for all ages.
7 p. M, Christian Endeavor; Mrs
Annie Simpkins, leader.
7.30 p. M, Preaching by the Pastor
subject, Man Cannot Serve Two Mas
ters."
Monday evening, Christian Endeav
or. Business social meeting.
Wednesday evening, Prayer and Bi
BILE Study. Bring your own Bible.
Friday evening, Class Meeting; Johr
Somers, leader.
All welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
INCREASE MADE IN
SUGAR ALLOWANCE

The sugar allowance is increased
from two pounds as heretofore to
three pounds per person per month.
This applies to private households and
also to hotels, restaurants and other
public eating places.
AS to the latter new statements are
not to be filed. The State administra-
ton will issue the increase on the
statements already filed for the pres
ent quarter.
This increase results from the patri-
otto conservation of sugar during the
last four months and from the increas-
ed manufacture of beet sugar and in
creased cane sugar crop in the South.
John J.. White, Federal Food Admins
traitor for Atlantic County.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. S. r. Stratton, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
Morning worship 1870 o'clock.
Preaching by the pastor.
Bible School, 2.30 p. M; Supt., Mr..
Geo. H. Adams. Men and women are
especially invited.
Evening worship 7.30 O'Clock. The
pastor will preach; subject, Some Els
sentials to Salvation"
Weekly prayer service on Wednes-
day evening, 7,30 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
Peanut Loaf.

Take n cupful of toasted bread
crumbs, three-fourths of a cupful of
peanut butter, one-half Of a cupful of
rice, one ~teaspoonful of salt. a speck
of pepper, and a t%easpoonful of poultry
dressing, with a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley. Combine, make in a
loaf and bake thirty minutes; unmold
and serve with tomato catsup.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
Nut M uffins.

Take one and a half cupfuls of
whole wheat flour, one-half ~teaspoonful
of soda, the same of salt, a ha # cup
full each of molasses and sour milk,
n egg and a half cupful of nuts. Mix
the dry ingredients, and the ground
nuts, add other ingredients, stirring
enough to mix and put into creased
muffin pans. Bake thirty minutes in
q moderate oven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
WESLEY CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Glass.
1880 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. NJ, Sunday School. Glasses
for the youngest to the oldest.
6.45 P. NJ, Epworth League.
7.30 P. NJ, service of song; second
in series of preludes by the pastor on
THE Second Coming of Christ" topic
THE What-When-Where of His
Coming" Sermon by pastor.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, prayer meet
ing, conducted by the pastor; the Ep-
worth League choir will have charge
of the singing.
Friday, 7.45 P. NJ, Holiness Glass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
HUBIN REFUSES $4,000 FOR HIS
MAYS LANDING PROPERTY.

A big syndicate from Pittsburgh
and South Bethlehem are securing OPP
lions on the choice properties at Mays
Landing, as the big Bethlehem indus
try will be a permanent fixture. HUI
bin has no desire to sell as he has the
best business corner in Mays Landi /,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
THE COMMUNITY SING
TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY.

Director Souder, of the Pleasant
vile Community Singing Association,
has issued a call for members to prac-
tice for the Community Sing this Fri
day evening in the High School build
ing, at which time the sings will be
resumed. The orchestra is preparing
for the first resumed meeting and it is
expected the residents will attend in
large numbers the patriotic event.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
Mothers Cook Book

The ~grandest of heroic deeds are those
which are performed within four walls
and in domestic privacy.
To be able to have things we want, that
Is riches; to be able to do without, that
Is power.-George Mcdonald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services Sunday, Nov. 10. at II o.
clock a. M, consisting of Morning
Prayer and Sermon upon the subject,
Reality in Prayer" Sunday School
at noon. The public is cordially in
vited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Lake Place, PIeasantvilIe.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock, followed by
Church services at II.
PRAYER Meeting every Friday night
at 7.45 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-09

E. R. (Ted) Merrick is receiving the
congratulations of his friends for be-
ing the high mar on the Democratic
ticket in the First Ward of Pleasant
vile at last Tuesdays election.