davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

! RED CROSS PROCLAMATION :
+ WHEREAS, The American Red 4
+ Cross has throughout the war 4
+. proven itself a most invaluable !
+ ally to the Federal Government
+ in saving countless thousands of !
+ lives, alleviating suffering and
+ bringing comfort and good cheer .
+ to u soldiers end sailors, and
+ WHEREAS, this humanitar-
+ ian organization now proposes !
+ to turn its gigantic service to
+ the after-war task of co-operat-. :.
+ ing with other agencies having
+ for their purpose the promotion
+ Of public health and welfare, :
+ and
+ WHEREAS, in order to ac-
+ complish it's purposes it will need !.
r an effective working organiza-
+ ton, recruited, to a peace-time
+ strength Of twenty-million MEM
+ bers, and.
+ WHEREAS, North Dakota
+ has in each proceeding member f:
+ ship drive made an excellent c
+ ord, as in all its other war activ-
+ tiles and drives for patriotic AMI z
+ humanitarian purposes, and =
+ WHEREAS, the future Of the
+ Red Cross will row depend lar
+ gely upon the efforts of the local
+ Red Cross Chapters in securing
+ members
+ NOW, THEREFORE, as Gov
+ ernor Of the State Of North Da-
+ ,kota, I hereby proclaim Sunday,
+ November 2,,dy y919, a. Red
+ Cross Sunday ; the period from
+ November 3rd to November 18th
+ inclusive, as Rec. Cross Week,
+ and urge that all old member
+ ships may be renewed, ard many
+ more added, 1lst the peace pro-
+ gram c. the Red Cross in tie in
+ terests Of the p:blic heslth may
+ be carried out ic it's entilety.
+ LYNN j. FRAZIER,
= j. Governor
+ By the Governor,
4 Thomas Hall,
+ Secretary Of State.
- -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-08

ing out Of the sigrs will be ! slow
process. Meanwhile, every farmer
and even the city gardener, have their
own guides at hand if they have eyes
to see. Thus has the superstitutio7
and folklore Of days called primitive
been justified by tie advanced science
of the twentieth century.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
THE GREAT BAPTIST REUNION
HERE, july 3O-AUGUST s.

The Great Baptist Reunion and
historic celebration Of tho landing OF
the Negroes at jamestown will be
held in Richmond, Va, July 30-Au-
gust 8, 1919, under the auspices Of
the Baptist General Association Of
Virginia, tho Women's Missionary and
Educational Association OF Virginia,
tho Virginia Baptist State Sunday
School Convention and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Virginia.
The Baptist mon and women who
have gone out from our old State are
asked to cooperate with us in making
the meeting q SUCCESS in every way
An effort will be Made to raise $25,
600 in the meeting for Missions and
Elucation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
KING EErS or PiYHIAS.
\ New Lodge at Glover.

Clover, Va. May 2l.-Dr. T.. r
Jefferson represented Grand Chancel-
lor John Mitchell, .lv. here Yesterday
when he came from Richmond and in
Stitnted new lodge 10 he known as
Glover Lodge. The work WAS done in
the day time. The following officers
were installed:
Chancellor Commander James T..
Green; Master Of Work Matthew Cole
man; Vice Chancellor Rev. Burros
McCargo; Prclatc, Sydnor Smith; Mas
ter OF EEchcqucr Omcy Green; Master
OF finance w. T.. Williams; Keeper
OF Records and Seal Willard j. Eos
ter; Master at Arms, Herman Scott !;
Inner Guard Charles Lewis: Outer
Guard Willie Sims: Trustees Bernard
West Elisha Johnson and John A.
Coleman. This lodge was organized
through the efforts OF Sir Paul J.
Williams District Deputy. James II.
Martin was present and assisted in
the work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
FULTON NOTES,
Anderson Jefferson died at his


Anderson Jefferson died at his
residences, i0S Orleans Street, May
81, 1919, at $50. Funeral will be
Baptist Church, Sunday, 1880 a. Nj.
ihr pastor, kcV. n. Is. Brown VIII
otijciatc. Our corresponding sccrc-
tary of tho Sunday Schoo. Union, G.
Il. Jefferson and family have our
sympathy. Wife, two sisters, one
daughter and four sons survive him.
Some OF the sick OF Fulton are:
Mrs. Amanda llllliard, Nathaniel
Yates. ST.
Thc entertainment Givcn last Mon
c"y night ut Mt. Calvary Will be
ryncatcd the first Monday night in
Jun" with 4 htt'c chance. Mrs NJ.
T.. Sattcriicld. manager; Mrs. ELAN
Brown, director.
The Second battalion, Spartan
brlEaoc, undrr the direction OF Cap
tam john l'Ni"r, battalion command
CT ana ouartcrmaStcr Lieut.. G. Il.
Ellis * making great showing i'll
THIS locality. \ &"nCral campaign
'or FUNDS 10 UNIFORM these BOYS com
mchco% May ~ ana ends May SO.
on whlch occasion every person is
""M." " "oii''' "'iii''I'hS.
INC ga iIahla'lon ray Down In
DINO Lana, TO DC given at the True
tciormcrS liaIl III Second street.
May -, Is gwen i'll the interest of
'heSo boys.
\ very unique entertainment was
gwen frllaE evening, May 10. at the
IeS'oencc OIL the Misses Bertha and
N'o'' '"hh%oh, W" bchhE street, by
'ic HouilE hadl"S OF that Vlcinlty, III
hoHof Oh HCfErahl q waiter Whiting
H&rE'an, Nllllc IE'"r' corporal FUR
rcli N'lllamS, ScrEc"nt Meredith
roster, frcd II. konlnSon, Second
n!aSS ttoSpltai Apprentices; Corporal
N'lo'r, west Nr'hur Edwards, Sc
'"ho iaES i'oSnl'a' Nnpreh'lcc; Cor
,o''I .,"hh lE''r' corporal ERNEST
'''"'ruS' VINO nave recently returned
from Franco.
nc mousse was bcau'liully decor
''"o WIN. mowers or the season,
AMERICAN ana fronch naEs' All
'hJ"E'o ,homSclV"S IN music and
ma'icS' Ncir'SnmchlS were served.
ne guest hhcrriiS lcil AT la'c honr'
ch'h ono carrying with nm pa'ri-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

the other or both. 1t will be seen
then that after six years litigation
both sides arc at tho starting point,
with tho present Grand Lodge,
knights Of Pythias practically "su-
prome' in Virginia and with money
enough in hand to continue the con-
tcst.
Efforts to compromise the case
have been repeatedly ignored by the
present regime that controls the
Supreme Lodge. So far rs the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia is concerned, it is
in possession of all its rights and
privileges inside OF this State and in
possession OF some Of its rights and
privileges outside Of this State.
knowing that this is an age
THAT they should take who have
the power
And they should keep who can"
in our fight for Justice,
ave know how sublimc thing it is
TO suffer and be strong.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
PLACE OF NENT MEETING.

Tho convention adjourned Sunday
night. May the eighteenth to meet
in its hfty~third annual session with
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Staun-
ton, the Rev. Nj. l.. Gordon, pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

Last Thursday night the students
or tho V. u. u. gave n fine orator.
cal contest. Some OF tho visitors
present were DR.. Bessie Tharps, Miss
Rachael Tharps, Miss Olivia Daniel,
Miss Beatrice Whiting and many
others.
Tho Rising Mt. Zion Baptist
Church in Hcnrico County has made
wise selection in electing ROY. Will
liam Tuck, n young minister of
Fulton as its pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24

bella Preston. Tho class has assumed
the name OF Fidolis Bible Glass. Mrs.
Preston is teacher and Miss Alma
Logan, secretary.
Deacon A. WoodSon Of the Beth
any Baptist Church and Rev. S. NJ.
Garnet, of tho Mt. TABOR Baptist
Church wore visitors in our Sunday
School.
Row. Garnett preached for us Sum
day morning as our pastor was nj
Bermuda Hundreds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
INDIVIDUAL PLEDGES

Good Deacon Thwcatt Of tho Har-
riSon Street Church Pledged one
hundred dollars, good Deacon Powell
fifty dollars. God bless such men
Como on, brethren. with your indi-
Nidudl pledges. The full list OF
PLEDGES viii be. given later in the
Christian Appeal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
FANU.VILLE nElN5


The beautiful Sunday morning
brOuCht Il good MANY children cut to
Sunday School and Il large number
OF senior members. The lesson was
rCyiUWcl by Miss Marion llankinS,
who Ivy her thoughtful questions Caus
cd much interesting discussion. Let
the people send thcir children TO Sun
day School. SHOW me the parents
who send their children to Sunday
School and | will show YOU the par
untS un.o whom Cod is mcrclul and
whom God will bless.
Mr.. G. O. Hilton delivered his
talk Sunday night ~ the First Bapt
list Church with credit. The speaker
Was introduced 10y Or. Wiley ihc pas
tor. / ne ronErvG"t!un gave Mr.. ltIi-
tom their undivided attcuti II while
he related his experience with the
Artillery across The "'ond.' Mr.. Hi
ton is one OF the Six Negro OliiccrS
who held their places i'll the Field
Artillery from the beginning to the
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton shall remain
in F@rmvil!c during the summer.
What do we judge The progress OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
NEW BUILDING

Another great building Will be
erected on Seminary Hill this year.
brethren, rally to the standard
bearers
Yours for His great Kingdom,
~ j. KING. President.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
THE VIRGINIA PYTH|A|V

Continued from First Pase.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
The Late Colonel Thomas M. Crunlp

Friend ............... SO
Bcrryvillo Lodge, 213, Berry
willie. Va. 500
Shiloh Court. No. 10, .... 500
Good Prospect Club 1000
y. T.. Walker. City. ... 100
Tycnipg Star Court, No. IT,
blackstone, Va. .. 200
Excelsior Court, III, City. 1900
w. p. Burrcll. l.. Orange, N. J. LOO
Agents Association, Richmond
District, Southern Aid Society
OF Virginia $3.50
New Era Lodge, Lynchburg.. 500
Providence Lodge, Wickhams. 800
w. II. Green, City. .... 200
James II. Carter, City ..... 500
Cash ............. 800
Old Dominion Court, City. 100
CovinGton Lodge, Covington, Va 500
Mr. John r.. Holmes, City. &c.. 200
Maj. James H. Ammons, City. 100
Arlington Heights Court, 49,. 500
Blue Ridge Lodge, 100. ... LOO
Calanthe Court, 102 ...... 500
Dilwyn Court, 147. ......... 800
Rose OF Sharon Court, Sc. 49,. 200
MT. A. b. Belts, Sutherlin, Va. $50
Mrs. I. b. Belts. Sutherlin, Va. $50
Jupiter Court, No. 30....... 500
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
THE EMBARRASSMENT.

am persuaded that the convention
was never better entertained than il
was by the First Baptist Church,
Harrison Street, on this occasion
DR.. S. y. EldridGc is Il pastor of no
mean ability. We regard him rs Il
great addition to the working forces
OF our convention. His good people
stood by him Loyalty and did honor
TO themselves and the great convcn-
ton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.

The whole OF Farmvillc was made
to feel sad over the death Of Mr.. John
w. Paige an old resident Of Farm
vile, Friday May 16 1919. Mr.. Paige
was suddenly taken i'll from n stroke
Of paralysis and apoplcXy OF the brain.
His children were sent for al once
but ere they had reached tho side OF
,hcir father, he had passed away;
dying abot S p. NJ. the same day
His wife refused to leave his side
until death led Linn away. Mrs. DR..
Poguc, Ethel knew nothing OF her
fathers death until her mother told
her.
Mr.. Paige was born in August,
1861. lie has left to mourn his death
a wife; seven children; two brothers
and one sister. Mrs. DR.. Po:'uc from
Bedford Va; MIR. Alfred Paige from
Detroit, Mich Mrs. jackson Glaze,
Lottic, Of Farmvillc; MIR. John Paige
from Washington; Miss Blanche OF
Farmvillc, Mr.. Claude Paige Of V. n.
l. l. Et rick, Va; and Miss Lillian are
the seven children. All of the children
who wei , away came 10 the burial of
their father.
Mrs. Mamie Coleman Of Richmond
came to his burial also. Mrs. Cole
man is an old friend.
The burial took place Monday after
noon at i o'clock from Che FRS. Bapt
list Church.
DR.. Wiley the pastor preached the
funeral assisted by Rcvs. Augustus,
Price; Jordan and Randolph.
Our father is sleeping so free from
all pain
Oh! wake him not sweep spirit TO
suffer again.
lie is resting so sweetly, o let him
His sickness is ended, his troubles
all gone.
God in his mercy sent down from
above,
An angel that whispered a message OF
love
His languishing head is now at rest,
His thnkings and achings are over;
His quiet dear unmovable breast
Is hcavcd by affliction no more.
FROM TIE FAMILY.
Miss Marion Hawkins and Mary c.
Jackson left last week for Philadcl-
phia.
We are glad to report Mrs. Minnie
Reid is doing nicely at Memorial Hos
pital Richmond, where she under
went very serious operation last
Wednesday. Sho was accompanied
there by her sister, Mrs. Annie Philips
Mrs. Mary Camp OF Madison, N. J.
is in tho city visiting her daughter
Mrs. A. T.. Farrar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
MEMORlAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
Ii. CRIMP

Officers and Committee: w. Henry
Walton, President; John K. Chs, !,
Vice Pros dent. J w. Thompson Urea
surcr. Edward Turner, Rec. Sccrcta
ry, John 7. Taylor, Fin. Secretary,
W. Henry Jones, john ~. Esgleston
J. Henry Taylor. James Anthony.
II. IL. Fauntlcr,y, Is. A. Graves
Chaplain.
Send all contributions to John 7.
Taylor. 700 n. End. Sc. R:chmo nd
ya (LonttiSu1 ions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-24
THE VIRGINIA DAPT|ST
Continued from First Page

coming in. This was six hundred
dollars moro than we have raised at
any previous session without the aid
Of the auxiliary conventions
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
How Light Changes Shape
of Pupil of Eye of Both
Animal and the Human

Nothing Is more deceptive than the
appearance of a cats eye. The pupil
ordinarily appears as a long, narrow
oval or a vertical black line, yet it's
natural shape is circular. 1t is a matter
of the effect of light, In a bright light
u pupils become very small circles,
while those of a cat turn into ovals or
narrow Sits. The general effect is the
same in either case-namely, to di-
minish the quantity of light passing
into the eye. Curiously enough, in the
larger animals of the cat tribe, such
as tigers, the pupil sometimes behaves
exactly like a human pupil, and when
brightly Illuminated contracts into a
minute circle instead of becoming
linear. In the case of domestic cats,
the older the animal the more fire.
quently does the pupil of the eye as
sumo a circular form.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
Indian Talk Was Too Much
For Fritz When He Tried
to Tap the Yankee Wires

There was n code Fritz eve got
on to in France. That was the Sioux.
A soldier just back from France tells
of it:
"a good many German spies got
over into the allied lines" said the
Yank, who was in charge of a COM
municating battery. "And there was
some tapping of lines and listening
in by German agents who understood
English perfectly. We got around that
in a clever way. We put Sioux Indians
m the telephones to send and receive
orders.
lump, glum, hoosha, moo, chunk
an Indian would repeat over the tele-
phone, meaning bring up a battery of
75's.'
log, cog, pom, hogan, cachoo, rak-
Ok would come the answer, which
might mean, they're starting, will be
there in five minutes
81 don't know how much of a tech
meal war vocabulary those Sioux had.
but Fritzie never got wise to the lin
CO."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of 1eri facias, to me di-
rected. issued out of the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery. will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY. H THIRD A OF
SEPTEMBER, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND NINETEEN.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of said day.
in the Court Room, No. pol, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantie City, County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey.
That certain tract of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the City of Allan
tic City. County of Atlantic and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point in the Southeasterly
corner of Georgia and Pacific Avenues and
runs thence ID S~outhwardly in the Ea5terly
line of Georgia Avenue and Georgia Avenue
extended two thousand feet to the exterior
line established by the Commissioner APP
pointed under the authority of the Act ent1-
tied AN act to ascertain the Right OF the
State and of Riparian owners in the lands ly-
ing unLer the waters of the bay of New York
and elsewhere in this State, approved April
eleventh, A D. 1864, and the supplements
thereto thence % Eastwardly along said
exterior line parallel with Pacific Avenue and
distant TWO thousand feet at right angles
from he Southerly line of the same one
hundred and fifty feet; thence (3) North
Nardly parallel with the extended Easterly
line OF Georgia Avenue and Georgia Avenue
extended two thousand feet to the Southerly
line of Pacific Avenue thence (4) Westward
ly in and along the Southerly line of Pacific
1IE $780, H
place Of beginning.
Being the sam premises granted and con-
veyed to said Herr Corporation, a corporation
of the State of New Jersey, by two separate
deeds zach dated January p. 1917, one exc
cuted by Fred C. Clarke. Trustee, and the
other by Mary A. Clarke ct ais, the surviv-
ing heirs at law of Ernest F. Clarke, deceas-
ed, the first of which deeds is recorded in
the Clerk Office of Atlantic County, in book
No. 566 of deeds for said county. page All,
&c. and the other in book No. 574 of deeds
for said county, page 11S. &c.
Property to be sold subject to taxes due
City of Atlantic City for the year 1918, am
ounting to $3.O73.95, besides interest and
costs to be added, and taxes due June /,
1919, amounting to $2.125. 20. besides inter
est and costs to be added.
Decree approximately 1912, 166, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Herr Corporation,
a corporation of the State of Maryland, ct
ais, and taken in execution at the suit of
Fred C. Clarke, Trustee, ct ais, and to be
sold by
ALFRED J. PERKINS,
Sheriff.
Dated August 9, 1919.
Edmund c.. Gaskill, Jr., Solicitor.
Prs fee. S244S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
KEEPING CHICKENS
IN TOWN

In many towns and cities there are
ordinances restricting the keeping of
fowls under certain conditions, namely.
that the neighbors shall not be an
noyed by the growing of the male birds
and that the poultry house must be To-
Gated a specified distance from any
dwelling. Under such conditions, says
the United States department of agri-
culture, a permit should be easy to OBJ
tain and the conditions set forth com
piled with.
The male bird in the flock is not
necessary for the production Of eggs
and usually the house can be so To-
Gated and kept clean that it will not
annoy the neighbors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
Bear Tries to Break In.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Baker, who
live on Desolation, near Okiah. Ore,
had a thrilling experience one night
recently when a bear attempted to
break into their house. During the
night Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were awak-
ened by a noise on the back porch,
the noise being of something tearing
at a window screen. Arising and in
v%estigating, the mar of the house dis
covered bruin in the act of trying
to gain entrance to the kitchen. Mr..
Baker took a shot at the bear, but
failed to kill him though he wounded
the animal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
HIT FOOD prof ITEERs
Send Prices Up When Control Is
Released.
British Parliament Asks Controller
for Explanation of Existing
Conditions. &.

London.-Food profiteering is caus-
ing some anxious moments among tb"
housewives of England, and thus far
prevents the abandonment of the foo0
control Office.
Relaxation of control has been fol-
lowed by great advances in many
classes of fo~odstuffs, and by practical
withdrawal of others from the mar
ket. The American bacon, for in
stance, recently despised by the aver
age Britlsher because 1t wasn't of so
good a grade as they could get at
home in pre-war times-has beer
wiped off the counters.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that
"bacon hunts" have been general
in England these last two weeks or
more. When the wife tries ip vain
among her tradesmen, the husband
takes up the search in the downtown
districts, where, perhaps. he has in
earlier days found a shop or two
which would accommodate him i'll
emergencies.
Recently G. III. Roberts, the food
controller, announced resumption of
control of bacon and two or three
other food products and the situation
has become of such urgency that he
has had to face questioning in parlia-
ment.
He spoke in a reassuring note, say
ing he saw no reason why there
should be shortage of food during the
coming winter, as there was prospect
for adequate shipping facilities.
Doubtless, he added, certain things
might be scarce 1t is this scarcity at
present of certain staple items in the
days purchase of the average house
hold which has permitted gradual
creeping upward in the price lists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Cornelius P. Mcguire. father of Mrs
Ella Herring, died on Sunday at the age
of 79 years.
All the furnishings of the Hotel Rod
e were sold at public auction by
Sheriff Perkins yesterday (Friday).
Lewis Risley has two lady friends
one from Atlantic City and the other
from Absecon. We wish him success.
Emil Hopf was arraigned before Pc
lice Justice Brown in City Hall on
Monday evening upon the charge OF
assaulting small girls. He waived a
hearing and was held under $500 bail
for the action of the Grand Jury.
The ladies of st. Margaret's Guild
will hold a Peach Festival in the base
ment of st. Marks Church next Friday
evening, August 18th. The tickets will
be rs cents, and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
Brotherly love and neighborly kind
ness were truly shown when twelve
men, neighbors of Harry OFT, of Smiths
Landing, went and cleaned the weeds
from his garden and the potato patch.
MI. OFT was sick in bed with tonsil1tls.
AdIlD ., l. ". VI A. lI0tCAA00 I'm
GERS last Friday evening. The Install
ing ceremony was conducted by the
District President, Mrs. Margaret
Brown. A nice treat at Krewson's fol-
lowed and was very much enjoyed by
all present.
At a meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation of Somers Point it was resolved
that all children attending the public
schools must present a certificate of
successful vaccination before they will
be admitted as pupils during the en-
suing year.
Quite a number of Pleasantvillians
visited Atlantic City on Wednesday
evening to hear the address of>Rev.
Samuel W. Steckel, D. D., at Olivet
Presbyterian Church. Rev, Steckel is
cordially remembered as a former pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
this city.
The Ocean City Summer School
closed on Saturday after the most
successful year in its history. The en-
rollment was almost eve hundred, a
slight increase over the summer prev
ious to the war. Among those who
completed courses were: T. George
Middleton, Hover T. Marstellar, Mrs.
Maria C. Thomas, Miss Irma Stiles,
Miss Abbie Leeds, Mrs. Carl Hopf,
Mrs. A. Keyport, Mrs. Marie Bennett,
Mrs. Mary R. Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-09

backbone of the Sox, the handspring
by which the play of the club afield is
directed.
Collins certainly is as fast as he has
been through the last few seasons, and
although he has not invaded the 300
circle in batting he is sure to arrive up
there in the early future. Furthermore,
Collins has more to do with infusing
a spirit of cooperative combativeness
into the Sox than any other individual
in the outfit, with the exception of Kid
Gleason, the manager, who is q fighter
down to the ground and one of the best
all around good fellows in the pastime