davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
HOP FUMES ASSIST
 IN THE ROUNDUP OF DOPE AND OFFENDERS

Dope night, the constituents there of being made up of a plentiful sup ply of cocaine, opium, morphine needles, guns and ar opium pipe, was celebrated by Night Captain of Police Lee Sutherland and his men early Fri day morning.
 The first event of the evening took place when Officer Edwards was pass ing down the alley near Donofrio's Ice Cream factory and smelled the en- trancing fumes which were originally imprisoned in the poppy. An investi- gation showed Soo Don, an aged China man, in the midst of most delicious hop smoke" He was taken to the police station, his smoking outfit con- fiscated. He was then released on S25 bond.
 Later in the evening Officer Will Hams came across Pearl Thompson and Sophy May Banks. two old offend CTS in the use of cocaine on East Madi- son stret- Williams stopped them and after short scuffle with the Banks woman made her give up a bottle of morphine, a supply of needles and a gun for injecting the "dopa."
 Evidence then showed up which i'm plicated one, Leo Leonard, as being the alleged head of local dope ring Sutherland, Edwards and Williams started on his trail and located him at TOP East Washington street In his possession were found cocaine. nor phine and the appurtenances thereto In police court yesterday afternoon. Sophy May Banks admitted that she had the morphine in her possession, but claims that Pearl Thompson had given her the money with which to purchase it, and that Pearl had just as much interest in it as she did This the Thompson woman denied. When asked to tell her part in the deal, Pearl Thompson, tearfully de- clared she had quit using dope" the cure having been effected while she was spending 50 adys in the city jail. She had been out but ten days and declared she had not used any since and would not have been in the com pany of Sophy had she known the morphine was in her possession
 Judge Thomas found both of them guilty, but stated that he was tired of sentencing them to long terms in the jail He asked them if they were given an opportunity to leave town if they would do so. Both agreed with much alacrity. They were returned to the i city jail to be held as witnesses in the case against Leonard, after which they will be given the opportunity of leaving or spending 90 days in the city jail.
 Soo Don. the Chinaman. did not ap- pear for trial and forfeited his bail. Leonard has been turned over to the federal authorities for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
WELL KNOWN INDIAN
 COUPLE ARE MARRIED

Sara L. Patton, daughter Of Hugh Patton. wealthy merchant of the Pima tribe at Sacaton, was married last night to Johnson McAfee, Pima couple were present at the ceremony. was performed by pr. c. H. Ellis, Presbyterian missionary at Salt River, in the absence of Rev. Claude R. Brod- head, pastor of the Phoenix Indian Presbyterian church, of which the groom is a member
 Both young, people are well known in Phoenix. Johnson McAfee is a graduate of the Phoenix Indian School and has taken a two years course at the Phoenix Union high school. At present he is employed as a printer on the Glendale News. The bride comes from one of the most prominent fam flies of the Pima tribe.
 Many friends of the young married couple were present at the ceremony, and an informal reception was held at the church afterwards. They will make their home in Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
SEEK BEST METHOD
 OF NEW APPROACH
 CASA GRANDE RUINS

Frank Pinkley, custodian of the Casa Grande ruins and former state senator. and A. r. Palmer government farmer at Blackwater, spent last night in the city en route to Montezuma's Castle near Camp Verde.
 Leaving this morning by motor for the ruin, they will spend three days there Investigating the best method whereby the national park service may improve the method of approach to the cliff dwelling.
 Montezuma's Castle stands on elf
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

of full mail service. Phoenix mail for the coast has been sent from here for several days as far as Yuma by train, and is now piled up there waiting means of transportation to California A motor service is carrying mail be- tween Fl Centro and Los Angeles, and only a Yuma-El Centro service is needed to connect Phoenix and the coast. Airplanes have been suggested as means of filling this gap, but no action has appeared as yet.
 One eastern mail is arriving in Phoe- nix each day, and one mail is leaving for the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

whose foot is washed in the rainy sea son by Beaver Creek. thus cutting off all avenue of approach Mir. Pinkley believes that one oe three things is possible A trail may be cut along the side of the cliff some point where a crossing may be made, a plank bridge be flung across at the ruin itself and made fast in some niche, or shaft may be Sunk from the top Of the: cliff to a point behind the dwelling rest ing place on the ledge.
 From Montezuma's Castle MT. Pink ley and MT. Palmer will go to the Terrified Forest to inspect a four mile road built by the national park service within the confines of the forest to join the road built from Adamana to the parks boundary by the Santa Fe
 They hope to be back in Phoenix within ten days, if road conditions permit rapid travel. MT. Palmer is on vacation and says he is just go- ing along as chauffeur"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
HEADS JEWELLERS
rRepubllean A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 29 Arthur '. Everts of Dallas. Texas, was elected president of the American National Retail Jewellers association today. The convention will be held in Louis vile, Ky. next year.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Camp cook. small crew. Man or woman. Phone 8201, today.
 PASSENGER Packard car return ming to Los Angeles; want 5. or ' passengers. Owner driver. Mir Gra- ham, Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 43s1.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We wfil collect later
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30

Common tea is half tannin and half poor tea flavor. When you make it, the tea-taste develops first. lthardly gets going before the tannin comes along and smothers 1t. Tannin, the rank, harsh, injurious what people use to tan leather with.
 Try Schilling Tea, the tea with abundance of rich tea-favor. You'll nevergo back to common tea.
 There are four favors of Schillinr Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Ooloue. English Breakfast. All one quality. In Parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. i, At grocers everywhere.
 4 SeAtlling G. Co San F,uneisco
Arizona republican., 1919-08-30
TO START WORK TUESDAY ON NEW HEARD BUILDING AND HOME FOR THE REPUBLICAN

Wrecking of Buildings Soon to StartAll Con- tracts for Materials and Work Let to Phoenix People and Firms-New Office Building and Republican Home Expected to Be Completed By Next Spring
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28
! G ordan Jones
Decides to Enter
RACE !.


In response to many requests from
friends and supporters in all parts
Of Che district Col J. Gordon jones,
former mayor and s.t present mem
Der Of the State Executive Committee
has anaao the following announce
newt:
1t is my purpose to make ldefr te
announcement Of my candiGAcy for
Congress frcrl this the third Ding res
slonal district now soon. | have Wis
tied majority Of the fifteen co(1n-
ties comprising the district, aHtd am
exceedingly gratitied and greatly ell
Outraged from the very coldiAl re-
ception and scores Of pledges .givel
nae wherever | have gone and met
with thu people.
! shall set forth the principle7, is
sues and measures UPON WhHh |
small go hcfara the people a The dis
trict 30 advocate and support in Seek
ing their support In my race.
l shall begin IN active canyas Of
the district in January, as wtins to
meet ali the people and discuss pub
licly and privately between now anl
the election the public issues end
measures foremost and of interest to
all tile people. If the paople Of the
third district honor me with their, a.
ficla! trust &C Washington, pledge is
now and here given to tl,ena to evd@
ckar>picn the rights * the masses
CT the people. and 70 resist, and unr
Tfcnlis.1s:iy opEs..sc every effort
made to use the powers Of GcvcrnI
0ert 70 lay tribute Gil the INDUSTRIAL
and producing classes for the en-
r-cslElent Of Subsidized or favored in
torcGt.
Tie need If the masses of the peo- /.
Pie To-Day IS a government fairly adj
nli9&ferc3. where men, and all lines
of business end every section Of the
country 70 cGunI bnfa,., tho law.
anf: equal before the tariff collector,
and equal in every right and cI -
>un,ty, that popular GoveraTnont Yves
and should guarantee to its hu1nblest
cottage and bestow upon its humblest
clCl2en. shall labor for the triumph
c,f right over wrong Government.
America for Americans, free speocll,
free press a.ld yoligious Liberty.
Col: Jones has for the are @ten ner-
ed Ct his life teen o resident of Cen
esele and hos always been in the fore
1r"z1t Of every progressive move
3nants. He stands a,nong the leaders
of his profession IT. South Georgia
and has hundrcas cf friends in ali
parts Ct the. Third Congressional
district who viii welcome his en-,
traTse into the pace and Be found
amoTg his octive supporters In the
rr.'E7'Eg rare. Col. Jones is the hrst
tF1sn ccGnty nam to ea6er a ccns IS
3]o-at race since the erection OF tie
county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

the helm Of the great campaign since
its origin, they will be specially effec-
tive in their appeals at the Macon
meeting, just on the eve Of the can
vass for the money. No offerings will
be asked At the Macon meetings.
The campaign is rapidly coming to
the climax. Ii is just a matter OF
days now until Georgia Baptista VIII
be put to their first great teat. FTom
every quarter of the state repoFsS come
in glowing terms Of support, walSsh will
be given in every church in tho state.
A few churches have already put on
the campaign because Of LEGAL condi-
tions and in every instance thaSo has
been an overwhelming vict@y.
Sergeant, a small county chuTEh In
the Western Association, haS 3 quota
of $1,000. They put the 6JaED % q
few days ago, and SUBSCRIPTIONS
amounting to $4,000 VnsN Quidkly
made. Central BaHpat chuNrh IN
Newman is the first &Sgw ehuN1n t.
put the campaign 90. Pie 0Aurch
naQ All superintendent VI FaosOSS -"
the first afternoon ee7, 600 WAS CUB.
scribed. The pastor, Or. Frank lar
DIV, states that they wsu easily go
over 100000 by the deta & Tho o..
tual canvass
There have bsaA q pumber af nAi-
vldual gifts in Georgia. Mr., W. W,
Brookes OF Atlanta have EiV0n @BS.-
600. MIR, J. f. Shean Of Crawtca4 hes
given $4,000. There are nuxtwp OF
$4,000 gifts.
With The d. Y. p. U.apeoplo, tn Gun.
day School people, the w. D. A. q.
people and the representatives q tbs
churches proper. there will 30 eueh
gathering Of Baptists in Mason %
November 1920 as shall write . new
chapter in the religious life % this
state for all days to come. No iHGer-
ested Baptists in the state can AZ.
ford 70 miss this meeting. Make your
plans now to attend, II you cannot
stay through the entire meeting you
can at least plan to be there for the
two big mass meetings on the 18th nnd
18th.
Full announcement of programs and
other details will be made in next
weeks papers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

eaGhuOsaGm % DO Mecon meeting In
Gnsnssing Go @O0ting 8 few days
aRA he sQaaG
boliaV0 40 shan hsve four thou
ganG cut g tR@p delegates in Macon.
S4e poocN AGO anxious to have this
lnOG ovDOguaNaa9 q hearing about the
oanSaiap GEa Q~ may expect TO see
tham Ghsg0 D Ia1zs numbers from
caanuR. tSw0 and city churches"
sAe0l1 GETTING REAnY.
laAOan b g01<tng ready for the big
eRuwd. Salal committees are at
wvrk n observation with the local
RartSse ceNgElsnR and the hotels try.
INK 10 TEuSaeo enough places for tho
viSitegA 10 women who SO to the
w. MI. KaawtaRg on the same dates
will b CuaaAinod free Of cost, All
delegates @ TIA regular convention
WI puy 0IR Ghpir rooms aud meals.
Tbs chmnnap Ge Commerce is helping
The Mnnnm wRaHnittees IN WORKING out
n plana alf tAs housing Of this un'
usual erred
QAMvaa 10 HAVE SWAY
me Hsse rs Millioa Campaign
wli Hm On aRFe OF the convention.
An e o. sessions win be given
over % a NRmpaign. l1r, Cree will
presido d d bie mOES meetings at
nlgAa.
ne wm on gather with the
men, an& D nlsAt meetings will
have gha @mM assemblies OF Bap'
lists IN 9A eusg Of Georgia, These
night sepgA gdll BE- hela in the Ma
con city ex nm which 10 apacious'
and VIII Al SAAn care Of the maxi
The aa1s icps win be presided
over b. % lent John D, Nell, Or,
d. b. NagE is secretary, and will
handle tha BDSlE OF tho convention.
An reaolnp APnlnesG will be attended
% dumg q (ay sessions.
SPEAKERS
Al ths esnt sessions there win
be numH q prominent speakers.
In additiCa Dc speakers from with
10 the atseg Will be one outstand-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

Mnoon will be the meeting place
o. year Of TIE greatest seosion of
@ Georgia Baptist Convention. This
Rrows out OF the interest which cen
esgs just COW upon the Baptist rs Nil
n0m Campaign, TIE campaign win be
DC dominant Sheme Of the convention
and q Ehis meeting the campaign will
ksSe its lat rallying point before
eiA Nig drigo which will be made No
ueubog 3o-DeCsrlber 7.
x. ArSh Q. Cree. state director OF
- cempGiga 70 Georgia, Is delighted
gzsh che Indications for attendance and
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28
a., Il dpsHER
n MACON AyEMDER 1920 FOR
GREATEST MEETING IN HISTORY
GRE DAgzaER 70 MILLION CAMPAIGN TO BE DOMINANT
III 9zEDgg or CONVENTION - EVERY CAMPAIGN
a WORKER IN STATE URGED TO ATTEND.
DRS SCARBOROUGH AND GAM
RREIL PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
BY Louie d. Newton.

ing address each evening by loading
figure Of the denomination represent.
ing the Southern Baptist Convention.
DR. L. z. Scarborough, director gen.
eral OF the Baptist 70 Million Cam
paign, will be the principal speaker on
the evening OF November IS, and DIR.
]. B. Gambrell, president Of the South
ern Baptist Convention and leading
Baptist preacher of this generation,
will speak on the night Of November
10.
II win be worth travelling far to hear
these men speak on the issues OF this
campaign. Trained as they are in the
adjustment of religious service 20
world needs, and having worked at
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

inent nm rCr the manner III winch
his books are l<epJ We find criminal
docket OF Mr. ID. p. Avera failed to
be Marlled2as to (9spcslsion of cases,
His evil dtckct b1ing correctly kept.
Mr. j. r.S ! srdaIl having recently
gtnc into Vie cilde has ~ cases JA.x
;caicd. TIC docjst from Rcd Il
District failS to h1vc bacn su5rn"
IN the dCelseN<cf T. ~. IonGs 1
tlara Is sAlNNnH cntriss upa M
e!y.l duckst 4 chsrg h7r b'e7 W.
e7r7ai~ atTr 81 Mrne siaee I%y CcI ~
1917 by 4. /. Paul, Chairman
Committee his criminal docket bc.n,
correctly kept.
r.. II MORGAN.
S. =. SMtfiI.
Adeusod NsvcIuAer Gerra, 1919,
Wa, the committee ON pen1itpa hay
ing INVESTIGATED tho ordipar, = &c
or1s ind that there are ten men :
ii, Q women drawing pensions, ILL.,. J.
parhl,a. Mrs. Rosa Anna Stanle. 4
nni Mrs. II. [. Jordan who drew PEN
ains in 1919 having died.
+ s. PFuTlT Caa,r.aan.
A. r. BESlNGEn, ~
HOMER EIAI
Adopted November Terra, 1913.
Nav H. conclusion, We a'L " th@ns
his Honor, Ja lgc Littlaichn mud Go
Letter ,lhle EClton for the able m91-
ner in which thav have dispatched the
business OF ihis court and for the
courtesy extended to this body.
ConlsnGn Preecnt7Hon's
+. r. FORESTER, Chairman.
r r, SIMPSON,
G0QDE PRICE.
*. randall, hGToman; Il. Il.
ran w. ". Paul flames hai
&. S. pru,tt, ". ?. Martin, u, y,
s44r.orl iee (hldcss, II. r.. Starry.
{; o,io Price i l. Tines. .Ithn W.T.
karson, A. Il. Besirger, W. Il. H. F..
,qar. w. Ii. Branch, c. S. Pfvor 6. A.
Nnobt, J.. D. Hays S. L. Smith &.
S. Pryor, Frankly Crews, r. II. For
roster, E. L. Simpson.
accived in open courS ordered
fled and published as recommended
This November 7 1918.
2. A. LIT'ELEJOHN,
j. S. C. SW. C,
JULIE FELTON,, s. G.,
GFnRCEA--I,oa County,
I, G A. Wallace, Clerk Lee Su-
perior Court, Lee County, Georgia, IT.
herewith certify that t!io above Grand
Jury Presentrnents of November
Terra, 1919, is true and correct copy
as Same appears Of file i'll this Office.
Given under my oficial signature
ard seal CT this Office, this the 26til
day OF NoTember 1919
G. A. WALLACE, Clerk.
Lee Superior Court, Lee County, Ga,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

B. Lee, Chairman 'vr 100
$l9,5S6.69
Balance cash or hand 4'zsl'S0
---
Total 1895 $50
GEORGIA--Lee county.
Personally appeared before me an
officer authorized 10 a,lminister oasha,
n g. Tharpe. who bsing dd'y s@Sri
depoess and SAYS chat tie t'2' e ~
t,rie and correct staterlen. q 81, ="
cents sind disbursements handled Ny
him as County Treasurer since SApril.
both, 1919 to and including Novsla'e
1st, 1919. .,r
Witness ny hind aad sea-, T. $ 90
vember Ord, 1915 :. ,,-,,n~7,
D. y. Hall. N. r., Exc. J. p
! &c Ceuntv. Georgia.
To the Grand jury CT November
Term superior Court OF Lee
Ccuatv. ~.
AS the law requires a raPr. IFa!a
me tc each session u the Gsand ld:y
/ make This my last report. No pub
tic funds have passed through nly
Respectfully submitted.
Sworn 70 and subscribed l@sure me,
t!,i. 18th DIV IF " N6gher 1912
\. r. GrEEN, Ordinary,
To Che Members Of the Grand Jury
Lac 6dpericr Cour.3 November
Term, 1919.
Gentlemen; =
beg t. aubtnit xe2>r. as snl, citgr
If CITY Ccurt Of Laes1urg that haYe
received no funds vr Monica beltrg-
inr 70 Lee county aircc my lass re-
no,,t 70 She CYart lu"y Cf sad
Co.. 2. 1919: I.oee.ytd Of J. -
+. Hines y-~. ~..-.... I~6.Vo
0c R g. Green en- Tax Collector. 122.97
Oct. IA, 1919: Received Of U.
+. King .~.~..--..........., ,.:..,... OlV.OO
tx Kin e. -.,,,,.,. ...-........-.. 100000
I tin o. ,',.''.>.'...'......-........- C00.oc
Oct. 81: Received Of =. u,
Lee :. .. :, - +V'@S
wy ,tss 80 go. .,.....,...-.......-.... 1,499.GC
Nov. VI /: Received OF W. A.
Mcdonald, Road 'laX Col
LectU. ....~..-. .....r. ~.....-........-.. Ao.Ol
Oct, T: Received of E. B. Lee 34.6t
$23,S1S.5t
Disbursements.
Road funds ..-.............. 1916
General purpose funds ......- 6,006. Il
.Tnrv Funds ........................- 5lGUi
Ian Funds 1850
Citv Court Funds ....-................. 403.0(
TicI, Funds ..............-.-......-.....-. 2700t
Court Funds ...,.-.-......-...... 457.0
Bailiff and nonresident wit
negsas ......-.. ........... Oslo
Bridge funds ........,.:.,.. ......,.. 3,433. Sc
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28
Respectfully submitted.
d HOW

Respectfully submitted
]. 3. HOYL.
GEORGIA--Lee County.
Personally appeared before nc the
undersie'led authority, j. B. Hoyl,
who, being duly sworn deposes ard
says that the facts in the foregoing
report are true.
j. B. HOYL.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me, this 18th tlav of November, 1919.
G. A. WALLACE,
Clerk Ice Superior Court,
we the committee appointed by
the foreman of the November Term,
1919 Grand Jury, beg to submit ms
as our report on roads and bridges
fcT the county Of Lee:
:. We find from the last information
obtained that the roads generally eye
in bad repairs. Owing to the spring
rains end scarcity Of labor to put
them in better condition and especial
ly the road from the Dixie Highway
cut by Mr.. r. J. Richardson's place
and also the read turning off from
the Dixie Highway near the old
Powell place leading towards Hall S
place This last mentioned read has
been used by the timber people haul
ing timbcrs and need some early re-
pairs,
The approach 10 tie Niae Bridges
near Mr.. John WilkGrson,s place is in
need Of repairs, also the bridge
known as the Forester bridge CT the.
west side Of creek is badly in need CT
repairs, especially the flooring, also
the flooring in Jackson bridge across
Kinchafoonee creek is in need OF re-
paifs,
We also find from our Investigation
that it is hard to get cur County
Wardens to pay any attention to no
tees given them by citizens IN eases
of emergency repairs that they
should. We recommend that whGsr-
ever is in authority to do SO should
instruct cur warden that when he is
notified Of such instances he ct once
give it a5ts44tion without having to
ret orders from trls Charm of The
Commissioners.
Respectfully submitted,
s. 3. SMITH, Chairman.
w. LEE, Warden,
l.. 2. HAYS.
Adoptod November Term, 1879.
We also find that the pGblic roa4s
Vt the County Convict Camp ard at
lie 81 mile post are being obsfructed.
1t the camp by the cid Road Machine
md old wagons left at shop Of Mr..
for repairs. At the 81
nile post bv timbeIs Of sclHe lu'naer
oncern. We ask thct the warden
otify the proper parties to ~s,.2 G
hese distractions at once tr, take the
Eoper steps to enforce this enl
We, yoar committee aprei,1ts"' =
xamine the Justice Of Peace docket
f Lee county beg leave to make this
$ our report:
We find the docket ofAIr D. D. Hall
re correct and would like to compli-
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

Omnibus Bills D, KID BY e.
Treasurer of the county showing to-
tai receipts and disbursements com
ing through my hands since April
80, 1919 to and including November
1st, 1919.
General Receipts.
April 80, 1919 Balance cash
an hand as shown on last
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

on hand as shown on last
report So, 016.46
April 80, 1879 Received Of
w. A. Mcdonald .-.r.....-.... 1920
Hay 1, 1919: Received OF E.
Il. Lee ..-..;...:..,..-..,-. ....~.. 81
May 1, 1919: ReeeiVed OF X.
Il. Green, Tax Collector 8,S92.a6
May &, 1919; Received Of L.
&. Lce,n Chairman .....~-.;--.,~ go
May 80, 1919; Received OF Il.
B. Lee, Chairman ...-..,~.... 63.G5
Sept 10, 1919: Received Of E.
+. Lee, Chairman ...-.......... 1,194.10
Sept. ~, 1919; Received Of f.
E. Lee, Chairman, ........-.,.... SOC
Sept. 26, 1919: Received OF
N. f. King: ,..-.--..... $60.G0
Oct. 7, 1919: Received Of U.
F. King ~.-....,.........- $4,000
Oct. T, 1919: Received Of ".
a. Mcdonald ..~~.,..-,~.~a.,...-. 10000
cCIIntV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28

WENI INV As.tEIN'.5 OF III kIHo OF WAtG3
craft and the many appliances vhicA
helped 10 conquer the submarine men.
ace. The department of CommeSae
and bureau OF Fisheries viii also haws
exhibit that alone are worth visit q
the fair.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-11-28
BIG VICTORY WAR
AND NAVY EXHIBIT
MuseuIa OF Trophies Captured
by the American Soldiers
+ in France

The Southeastern rair Is orc ., he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-19

LIST FURNISHED HOUSES a
once. Large demand.
T. B. WOOTTON, 10 N. Main st.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-04-19
SURPRISE RECEPTION
FOR CLAYTON lNGERSoLL.

A surprise reception was given to
Clayton Ingersoll, by the Helping Hand
Society of the First Baptist Church, on
Monday evening, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. M. Ingersoll, in honor OF
the boys who have just returned from
overseas. The boys were Adelbert
Adams, Alvah Smith, Raymond kreW-
son, Joseph Casio, Fred Sharp and
Clayton Ingersoll.
A warm greeting was given the
boys by the following who were pres
ent: Rev. and Mrs. j. Keith Macleod,
Mrs. Sara Krewson, Mrs. Dan Smith,
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Dan Ed
wards. Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mrs. JOS
eph B. Thomas, Misses Dorothy and
Frances Thomas, Cecilia S%treichert,
Elizabeth Hartley, Mr.. F. A. Souder,
Miss Hatcher, Miss Hoyt, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill, Mrs. VIM. Sapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs. lnger-
soil, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Parsells, Mrs. Harris,
Sr., Mrs. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Margaret
Brown, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs.
milford Sharp, Mrs. t. Wood Turner,
Mrs. Joe Conover. Misses Elizabeth
/ Test, Ruth Ruhl, Rae Lake, Naomi
Krewson, Elsie Adams, Grayce Adams,
Margaret Sparks, Miss Zoa, Mrs. Knew