davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

F. lie GeSearSe que aigun@ veL Sc
escriba la historic de las ulHmas no
ras de Ia domination alemana en- IA
Alsacia-Lorena. ;Ah, Los ~picaros.
No Sc puede decir cue >e nayan 100
como el sol al ponerse que dSaParece
ilumiuando el h]oriZontc.
Fus aouello una m~aScaraca e. IA
one Sc tropezaban grupoS te gen1eS,
las peoreS ' las m~ejOres, VeSt'dos
mas O menos sacramento de r~evoluclo-
narios. La onda germaniea al ret-
rarse. Y antcS de que In aperture de
las escluSa< lie permitiera = IA onda
franceSa If q Sanearlo q puSo i
descubierro IN foUdo lie tango en- don-
de puiulaban cXtranoS animallculo>
revcluciouarloS que trabaJaban por
Ia revolution international Y bocheS
arrebatadoS que les ayUdaban = eau
sa de Su amor deSeSperado por IA
Bochia. FL gobierUo aleman, inca
paz por otra partc para manCcnerSe
nor medic de las armaS en- los pal
SOS aneXadoS. dcSeaba, hasta el ulti-
mo momentO, haCcr SGrGlF ain cual-
ouier cosa. no imporraba cual, aSi
fuera una cortiDa de llamas. para
impedirle a Francia Ia entrada. Ho-
nor sea dado q los patriotas que, con
Las miradas vuelJaS hacia Francla,
preoeupados siempre por no hacer CO.
sa alguna que Ia embarazase o lie
causara disgusto. hicieroa ~fracasar, 4
fuerza de valor Y de p~rudencia, e ma
nmaveismo de Berlin Y Ia anarQuia
espontanea. Uno de ellos. u Charles
FREY, redactor en- jefe de Ia "Neue
Zeitung," NE dijo este. que Is pro
fundamente conmovedor: Ante todo'
de 10 que tratabamoS noSotroS err &c
no heriros con uuestra actltud- lie
miamos que no s~upieraiS comprenGe-
Ia situacian en- que Q encontraoa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
SFCCION Q


darsc en- Europa. mcjor dicho eli IA Russia cauca-
Sica. debido i la formidable conflagraclon que onIi-
20 nj Estado mOScovita Il poncr SUS elemelltoS ell Id
Inca de batalla.
AdemaS. Ell Estado russo constitute Ia antlteSlS
del bolShevikiSmo. V natural era que un pueblo traul-
cionalmente explotado Y oprllnIdo hlc1era una eAP'',
sion de tai naturaleza. De I'M extreme. lo@lcalnch-
70 pas6 nj opucsto. La evoluci6n era impossible, maxi
me en- los momentoS en- que Ia tormcn'a aSnrll' pro-
norcioncs iamaS vi>taS por Ia humanidad.
CrccmoS que todOS los pcnSadorcS que 4 loAu"
comedian cl estado social del pueblo russo, e>lcfaro"
loeicamcnte el para la multitud ineXperado deScnia-
-. do pusi, ru,udo Sc encontraba en- 81 periodic aigi-
do die In GUERRA. Lection e> cSta que II" acocl o''l
dar iamaS los poIiticoS Y hombreS de ENtado.
FL EStado russo cS la barbaric mongolia eli I'll
mana de Europa. No era ncceSario haber rreSen
ciado las csccnas de terror que los VlaJcr"S con
tcmplaban eStupeCactoS = indlgnadoS en- las caHeS
= lIS nIazaS de las ciudadcS ru$aS. q hablando con
mas nropicdad, que eStaban bajo el knout dc los CO.
SoroS. para brewer 81 final dc la dlnaStla komahoLi'
Los iniciadoS. a>i tuerou Superilclallneltc ell Id II
tcraturt ru$a, tCnIan que prcSehtlr 81 '"td'li>"''
ASi mo de los @randeS poetaS mcNlcahoS, mace HIS
,c yc;nticinco amos. con motive dc los Snhluo>a>
ficStaS &c la coronation del Gar, le vaucliaba con
maraviilo>a clarlNldcncIa en- VERSUS que Si"" '
mo>oS. Su trigico final.
puc> 81 hol<hcviki>mo cS el "czariSmo lnNerti,
10 y Jc>or,Irnado. con 10 cual diclo 50 r>ta que c>
;pfiuit ,ncnrr poor Y mas nocivO. Por ESQ el "cHa-
,ismo" y 81 bol<hcvikiSmo cStan on "po>lcloh con 1T
Demorry,cia, E<ta = la libertad, dcbcn combatlr aQuc
Hos r,tjdicoS extremes. Tn pueblo quito Y demo
,r,t, No puc,Ee ser nj czat;>ta nj bolShevlkI.
Rrru, prucba de cS:t tcrcmoS con lo que en-
NeNico pa,iccc Il pueblo Il rcSultaS de la 'irii'i' "
uaroriZada del carranciSma. y con 10 que en- ! V"
lie dc San Gabricl,-cn Calltornla-actha "e Suce''F
= los iornaIcroS ncxicancS cue. cla>ltlcadoS como
.-.,. .,n.,ST< NOR pr'IInpS dc lvOISucN /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

So desplego la bandera tricOlor. Al
mismo tempo. 81 s de novlcmbre, al
otro lado del Rim Y frente a kstraS-
burro, en- Kchl. cstallaba Ia rcvolu-
cion V Sc constitute un conseJo de SOL
dados. Una chiSpa lego, por sobrc
81 rio. a A.lsacia. En- la nochc del 3
al 10 de noviemDrc, los soldados del
gobierno de EStrasburgo y del cuarte!
general del XIV cuerpo de cjcrclto
constituyeron ell consejo dc soIdados
de EStraSburgo.
dc d6nde partio Ia Iniclauva! DE
un individuo llamado Rebhoiz' Sar-
gcnto en- cl "gobierno.'
Rebholz es I'm aleman, afIiIado a!
partido de Licbknecht. I'm aleman
disgustado de tener que travesar dc
nuevo el Rim Y dc crearsc n nue.
va vida en- Bochia. Guerra perma-
necer en- Estrasburgo Y para I!egar a
clio trataba de hacer la reVoluclon'
de proclamar Ia republlca dc Asia
Lorena, neutral y socialista. Su lie
politica V SUI interes privado sc ma
Ilaban de acuerdo con Ia tactica deses-
perada a que sc habia resIgna7o ell
gobierno aleman.
No fud necesario que hubiera ha-
Dido inteligencias precisas entire este
''sargento del gobierno' Y ei goolerno.
Las considero posibles. pero ignore
que hayan existido. Bajo Ia preston
de los acontecimientos, este homore Y
ell Imperio querian una mlsma cosa.
Rebholz telefoneo a todos los regl-
mientos para que constltuyeran su
conseio de soldados. BESIDE ell lO de
Inoviembre 10 constituyeron todos' con
exception del $50. regimlento del treh
V de los regimientos de mgenleros
rdmeros - Y 10, que no tomaron par
te en- ell movimiento sIno en- el curse
de II Semana.
A las diez de Ia manana del 10 de
noviembre, los consejeros munlclpaIeS
Sc hallaban reunidos Ell session. y ma
bian nombrado va a NJ. Peitrotte Al
calde de EstrasburgO cuando u a
~reunirse con ellos el ~conseJo dc sol
dados, encabczado por Rebholz, que
pidio la constitution de un conselo
de obreros. No bien 10 habia dlcho
cuando va estaba hecho. Sc constltu-
y0 inmediatamente I'm conSeJo de
obreros con algunos Representatives.
del partido socialista Y de los sndi-
catos. Despues NM. Peirotte y Reo-
holz Sc dirigieron a la plaza hleber'
lie arengaron a la multitud alb, pero'
sin emb go, no Sc ]atrevieron q pro-
clamar republica social :Sent'-
rian demaslado frances a lstrasour-
go?
Por Ia tarde, los representatives de
los "Consejos de soldados' Sc reunle-
ron en- la Acadia. Habia cerca de
trescientos militareS Y entire ellos
tonic la iuiciativa de couenzar las
discusiones. ninguno de ellos saba
de que Sc trataba. NJ. Charles Frey,
preocupado por impedir que Ia repu-
blica social fuera p~roclamada. Sc pu-
so con valentia a IA cabeza de ella Y
}pzza , L, Ia Col SEl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

iYr1GscriCE del irGactS pGrG La PHbNSH'
mos
Esos valientes diran algun dla 10
uue vieron Y 10 que hicieron, pero
deSde ahora es bueno que Sc tenga
una idea lie los esfuerzos multlpieS
que ~llevaron 4 cabo para desilgarSe
de TODD Y venir hacia nosotros mlen-
tras nueStras tropas sc daban prsa
en- If q l~ibertarloS.
va en- octrbre Alemania Sc Sentla
G~errotada. Los paises aneNados lban
= escaparsele. Trato de darleS una
forma politica e infundirles una alma
que pudiera enganar q nueStros AHA
dos Y a los n~eutraleS. Su maniobra
tendia q ganarnos la delantera y de
~colocarnoS ante un hecho conSumado,
en- presencia de una voluntad lndl-
gena que Sc opusiera a que Francla
valviera a apoderarse de elloS. lie
ofreci6 In autonomia a la AlsacIa-
.Lorena. N. S~chwander, el eN~AIcai-
de de S~trasburgo, convertible en- 60
bernador de la Alsacia-Lorena, Y NJ.
Hauss, eli jefe del partido del centric,
Sc aprestaron a clio. A~Seguraban
ellos que csc regalo in eXtremls' Ioa
a decid;r al so por ciento de los votos
a-Isacianos V l~oreneSeS a d~eclararse a
favor de IN union con Alemania. Acep-
taron eonstituir ell gobierno de Ia
Alsaci&-Lorena Y su primer mlnlSte-
rio parlamentario ' les ofrecieron dos
| c~arteraS a NM. Peirotto, de EStras-
burgo. ' Yung. de Metz.
EStoS senores rehuSaron. FL par
lido socialiSta, ell bloc loreneS Y la
rayoria del entro declararon terml-
.antemenbe que no ayudarian al GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

POGO = noro los procrdimicnto> bolShcvikiS van
daulosc a conoccr en- todaS parties del mundo.
FL bol<hevikiSmo no - otra coSa que una mani
feStaci6n yiolcnta y dc>ordcnada de Ia tiranla dc las
maSaS.
La ycr,Iadcra dcmocracia, Ia que pr0clama I'll
euilihrio Y Ia armonIZacl"n Gle los intcreSeS ' las
classes, Ia our ticuc por fundamentals Y Objective Ia
e0uidad. Ia igual,ad ante las leycS Y Ia Sociedad. Y
In comfrsrrruiiad humana. Segtn el hermo>o expo
nente lie la Revolution FRANCESCA. condena de lGual
mode la OPPRESSION Y los abuses dc las capaS >upcrIo-
res de Ia colcrtivilad, como las cNtor>ionc> y urit'
Mas de las inferioreS- Fl capitalists y 81 jornaler".
el burgre> y 81 proletarir. 81 tcrratcnicnte ' ci pc"n'
el industrial ! 81 ohrcro, 81 hu"lgui>ta y 81 c>qur"I.
tienen ante la Dcntocracia los mj>mo> derecho>. las
miSmaS garantia>. los miSmo> dehcrrS ' ""lISa'Io-
mes para con Il E>raIo Y Ia Sociedad.
Los c~Stadi>ta< Y filo>ofo> contemporaries, may
mas que los autigroS, harcl ">iucrz"> p"r crIStaii-
Ear en- Icvc> couitativaS y >abia> 81 "Imlihrio "' las
classes compoucntr> he los Tres E>iaj">, rom" alltr>
6enominabau a las catrgorla> SocIaicS en- que :" I'll,
vidia IL colersiyi,ad. para fu>i"naria> en- I'm "'od"
Que cS cl que trJducc cl pcii>aHilr'I" 'le'''''>iH" VIZ
In iguaI,ad Y In cquidad.
Este ba Sido a pcuSamicnto supreme que ha It'd"
vaIo a los pcm>adoreS 4 Ia conclusion tie que. para
negar 4 In cquidad. ~ imponc II reconoclmIent" de
los dcrccho> lie las minoria>, que de otra >ucrtr
OncIaran cncadrnada> Y amordazada> por IL licrZa
oprr<ora C. iutrau>j"cutc dc II mayorla.
FL mi>mo terrain" holShcviki o maNlmaIl>ta.
Que >icuitica mavorlI. ocn"ta OPPRESSION e miran>i"ch
Gin. que no rrrunocr mas dcrccho> que los de los que
han Sido iurupacr>. en- Ia lucha por IL vida dc t'orar
81 UNA u">icion ir>aho@Jda y acUniuiar aL"in' CAPT
tai.
En- ,anu - que la rNirricuca dclnue>trc Il G
SIS maluria> los t"rrihl"> iraca>"> del c"nlut>tio.
,u. n.,r,rI, , ,tJ,auIn 81 runccpto dc la propicoad.
.,rr,pr, dr craio del c<pirim Il" los hombre> Y de Ia
>nri,dad. 81 rrilarro y principal r>timulo del traba-
- .r} rro.r,>u.
r,ds> la> c,lonia> ~comunalcS" e>tablccida> on
\ncrica. en- 1trira Y otrl> parties. han co>tado a los
aohirruo>. >uma> cIautio>i>ima> derrochada> lnitil-
mcntc purJ qur ula~ y oJra> * cVaPoraran Y perdie-
ran.
QUiZl una lie las cuu>aN prih'iiair> tel t>taii'"
micnIo, por no dcrir repression ,jrl pueblo mdlsena de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11
Los ultimos dias vergonzosoS
de Alemania.

trsadsceion del tranets para Ia PEENSh'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-11

Paa 4 IA Ia. Col 4Sl
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO
THE SAID ROY w. PEPPARD,

THE SAID ROY w. PEPPARD,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 9th
day of October, 1919, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his Office below
stated: and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object OF the above entitled ac-
tion is TO obtain divorce of plaintiff
from defendant on the ground Of
abandonment.
ALEX STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
sos Arctic Building, Seattle,
King County, Washington.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

The Red Cross button is the most
widely worn button in the world.
Thirty million men and women and
children in the United States now
wear this emblem of countless good
deeds accomplished For the third
year in America comes universal OPP
portunity to wear it.
There are many instances Of how
this button, bearing upon white
background a tiny cross, has been
worn and treasured. One morning in
a distant northwest county, a man
whose ruddy, optimistic countenance
was clothed with rudy beard, asked
the Red Cross chairman if he had an
other button like the one he wore.
The chairman gave him his own. Il
have twelve children explained the
man. Il gave my button to the
twelfth, new arrival, this morning
When have anything good the whole
family must come in on il"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS GIRLS FEED
THOUSANDS or D0UGHR0YS

Since the armistice, twenty-five
canteens, operated by Red Cross Chap
tiers in Idaho, Oregon, and Washing
ton have dispensed 23,379 gallons of
coffee, and 224,236 dozen sandwiches,
to soldiers, sailors, and marines en-
route. The hospitality of these can.
teens was accepted nine hundred thou
sand times, often by men who would
have gone hungry but for the Red
Cross service thus rendered. Figures
show that these men, through the
courtesy of the Red Cross, drank s.
497 gallons of iced drinks: used 1858
bars of soap, and 37,71S paper towels;
ate 5749l chocolate bars, 16,629
pounds OF candy, 14.754 dozen cookies,
74.913 dozen doughnuts, 94SS dozen
hot rolls; wrote 436,400 post cards
furnished and stamped by the Red
Cross; and to their own discomfort
during a certain period. wore 1880
influenza masks. All this, to say
nothing of 22,956 full meals.
During this time 1S47 sick men we're
aided by the canteen, seventy.nine of
them being removed from trains MS
too sick to travel, and receiving imme-
diate hospital attention.
Canteen work is nearly over, but the
Red Cross still has vitality important
work TO do. Every membership in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a
vote of confidence in the American
Red Cross.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Read the advertisements first.
-----~----
If you have anything to sell or
trade or want anything, try an ad.
in The Record.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

The Red Cross - universal
mother to the distressed children
of men.
Service done our fellowmen is
the most beautiful thing in the
world. JOIN.
Your Roll Call Button is your
distinguished service cross.
All you need is a dollar. You
have heart.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
FOR KING COUNTY.
IN PROBATE

No. 24s65 NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Petrovich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Domenik
Desanti, Executor of the Estate OF
Frank Petrovich has filed in the office
of the Clerk OF said Court his final
Report and petition for distribution,
asking the Court to settle said Re-
port, distribute the property 10 the
persons thereto entitled and to dis
charge said executor: and that said
Report and petition will be heard on
the 18th day of November, 1919, Mt $3.50
A. NJ, at the Court Room of the Pro-
bate Department OF said Court.
Dated this 2sth day of October, 1919.
Percy f. Thomas, Clerk of said Court.
BY II. c. Gordon, Deputy.
Alexander Stewart,
So5 Arctic Bldg, Seattle,
Attorney for Executor.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

war has been over these twelve
months past, these same unfortm-
ates are for the most part kept in
duranee vile, while European
countries freed the same class of
prisoners soon after the armistice
was signed, Is ii not time that
this war hysteria give place to
sanity and kindlier feeling, so
that the reproach can be blotted
out and we can look our allies in
the face. "
The immortal Bobby Burns said f:
80, wad some power the CITIES
gle us
To see om-sils as ithers see us.
How different we all might then
be,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
NOTICE

We are paying the very
highest market price for
cream and milk and are
now equipped to receive
same by our own truck at
any place on the Islands.
Tuck-a-hoe Creamery Co.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
COVE COMMENTS

A few eyphers do not make any
difference, providing that they are
not preceded by numerals; other.
wise, they make a whole lot OF
difference, as, to-wit; When Mr..
b. A. Hunt sold thirty thousand
strawberry plants. instead OF
three thousand, as recorded IN
last week S Record.
Rainy Day Blues9 Not bit of
it. Too busy packing a fine lot Of
Aniou and Comice pears.
An old saying has it that Satan
finds mischief for idle hands to
do; but in that particular, Satan
has no business in Cove, because
there are no idle hands.
| don't think that strikes will
cure the world s unrest, although
they are an expression OF disap-
pointment and distrust at the way
things are heading back TO the old
pre-war conditions. Strikes cause
a whole lot of discomfort and
hardship to the nation as a whole,
and to the poorer element OF the
population in particular. While
they do no harm to any appreci-
able extent to those who have a
well-lined pocketbook, who, II
there is not enough coal TO warm
up with, can HE themselves TO
Palm Beach or other sunny south
ern resorts. The proper and only
time to strike is at the polls. same
as the North Dakota farmers did,
in an orderly manner. And that is
also the only way to get perma-
nent and beneficial results.
Here is an item well worth CON
sidering, even if it does somewhat
touch our national pride. 1t from
the pen of Mr.. Bernard Shaw, en-
inent British playwright and crit
lie. Commenting on the drastic
sentences imposed ON conscien-
tious directors and other persons
who expressed opinions against
war as follows: "Yet it was III
the United States of America,
where nobody slept the worse for
the war, that the war fever went
beyond all sense and reason. In
European courts (law courts, OF
course) there was indicative IL
legality. In American courts there
was raving lunaey. 1t is not for
me Bernard Shaw to chronicle
the extravagances of an ally-let
some candid American do that. l
can only say, that sitting in the
gardens of England, with the guns
Of France making themselves felt
by a throb in the air, as unmls-
taxable as an audible sound; or,
with Tightening hearts, studying
the phases of the moon in London
in their bearing on the chances as
to whether our houses would be
standing or ourselves alive next
morning. The newspaper ac-
counts of sentences American
courts were passing on women and
old men alike for the expression
of opinions. which were being ut
tered amid laundering applause
before large audiences in, England,
was so amazing that they put the
guns and the probabilities of a
raid out of our heads for the mo-
ment. Not content with these ran
corous abuses of existing laws, the
war maniacs made a frantic rush
TO abolish all constitutional guar
antees of liberty and well-being.
and in spite of the fact that the
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
sUMMER SCHEDULE
STEAMER VIRGINIA III
FOR LANDINGS ON WEST PASS
Leave Tacoma for Seattle and Way
Points Saturday p. N.
Leave for Seattle
Leave Seattle paily $3.50 2. ".

save Seattle 800 a. m. and 600 .. IN
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Libby, Mcneil & Libby are
planning to erect an eight-apart-
ment building for employees at
Yakima.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09

enough advanced to publicly perform
on the pipe organ in the M. E. Church,
on which she practices daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Burns, of
Absecon Highlands, have beer enter
tanning the last three weeks his bro
Their and s~ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stephen Burns, of near st. Paul, Min
nesota.
Mrs. Jesse G.. Ferry and three chill
dren, of Claymont, Del, are expected
here soon to visit her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Anna G. Ferry, for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles M. Kesler has been i'll
this week.
Walter Irelan, a native of Absecon
but ticket salesman at the Pennsyl-
vania electric road station at Wood
bury, the last two years, has been
transferred to Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, and promoted to clerical
work.
Miss Ella Shovel returned home
Monday evening from Philadelphia,
where she visited relatives two weeks.
Announcement has just been made
here of the marriage of Miss Sara Ma
this, sister of Mrs. Steelman R. Lee,
this city, and Leroy Strickland, bro
Their of Mrs. Harry Mattson, Jr., of
this place, al Pennsgrove, on Sunday,
July 9th. The newlyweds have gone
to keeping house at Carney's Point,
and live a short distance from the FAM
lily of his sister, Mrs. Daniel Steelman,
former residents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Conover,
relatives of the former, and well
To-, 0xrrD 10o0I1xy LoxrA voou0I era-n Cor
ney's Point to Westville, where he is
now employed. They were recent
guests of the family of her sister, Mrs.
Mattson, Jr.
Out of a total of so pigs and hogs,
John Hartwell has lost 40, valued at
$1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Miller en-.
tertained the members of the North
Absecon Tennis Club at their home
last Tuesday evening.
According to announcement by rel
atives and friends, Miss Alma Shovel,
of this city, and Mr.. Louis Filling, OF
Pomona, were married at Elkton, Md.
two weeks ago. Miss Shovel taught
school at Pomona last year.
The regular meeting and social OF
the Presbyterian Mite Society, was
held last Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Blanche Hammell on Ohio
venue The attendance was quite
large and all spent a very pleasant
evening.
The annual Sunday School picnic of
the Presbyterian Sunday School was
scheduled for Friday of this week at
Lenape Park, Mays Landing. Mem
bers and friends expected to go by
auto and truck.
Edmund Townsend, son of Mrs. May
Townsend, returned to Camp Mills,
Long Island, last Sunday, with the
Marines in the American Army of Oc-
cupation. They arrived IN the U. S.
S. George Washington. Edmund was
home last Tuesday on a 48-hour fur
Tough. He expects to be mustered out
at Quantico, Va, Marine Headquarters,
the last of next week, but previous to
that will take part in a big parade to
be held in New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
English Greek

Miss Elizabeth Steelman and Miss
Fannie Minner were Somers Point Wis
itors on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Humphrey Smith is entertain
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jones,
of Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee, MI. and
Mrs. Elisha Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Lee and family spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Charles Kaufiin, in New
Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
family were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. John B. Willets, on
Saturday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Willetts was the
guest of Mrs. John Thompson at lunch,
on Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph English and Mrs. Alberta
Lee were Atlantic City visitors on Sat.
urday evening.
There will be a Musical Social
held IN the lawn at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage on Thursday eve
ming, August 14th, given by the Polly
anna Club" of Scullville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Headley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eng
fish on Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert has returned to
her home, after spending several weeks
with relatives in New Gretna.
Miss Dorcas Ingersoll is passing her
vacation in C~rosswicks, where she is
the guest of Mr.. Stout and family.
Miss Elizabeth Steelman is enter
tanning Miss Marie Higgins, of Mantua,
N. j., for the week.
Miss Fannie Minner entertained the
Misses Elizabeth Steelman and Marie
Higgins on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John Steelman is at home for a
few days this week.
Wade Hampton and family were the
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Steelman on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Doughty and Mrs. Ida
Shrimp called or Mrs. Edwin Woolbert
on Monday evening. Mrs. Woolbert is
quite i'll at this writing.
Don't forget the social in the Asbury
M. E. Hall, given by the Ladies' Aux
fliary this Saturday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
lakewood

Miss Ella Early, of Reading, Pa, has
been the guest of lakewood friends
during the past week. Miss Early has
a host of friends in Atlantic County,
who were glad to welcome her once
Mr.. F. Sulzbach, of Philadelphia,
was in town recently. He is having
some improvements made to his prop
erty here.
Mr.. Robert Taggart, who has spent
some months here, returned to Phila-
delphia this week.