davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Nor,cay Produces
Ripal for Thorpe's
AU-ArOund Record

Norway has new athletic won-
der, who is being heralded as the
superior of Jim Thorpe, the Ameri-
can Indian, who won the all-around
athletic championship in the Olympic
meet at Stockholm seven years ago.
His name is Helge LoveIand, and
among other sensational perform
ances in Scandinavia of late was
his improvement on Thorpe's
Olympic pentathlon record.
On the point score basis recog-
nized in international competition
Loveland in the last Norwegian
pentathlon championship totaled
4,193 points, or 145 more than
Thorpe scored in 1912.
A comparison of the performances
shows that Thorpe was better in
three of the five events that are in
cluded in the pentathlon program,
but Loveland was far superior in
the other two. In the javelin throw
the Norwegian showed mark of
l8O feet 10 inches, as against
Thorpe's 1853 feet 2 inches, and in
the discus throw the difference is
also marked in Lovclands favor 127
feet 8 inches to 116 feet inches.
The American covered % feet 2.7
inches in the broad jump, while the
Norwegian's jump was 81 feet tx
inches. Thorpe was also faster in
the 20O-metre dash, 229 seconds to
23.1 seconds, and in the l,500-metre
run, minutes 44.8 seconds to 4 min
utes 52.8 seconds.
The Norwegians will in all proba-
bility by the heaviest point scorers
in the Olympic pentathlon at Ant
werp next August, for, in addition
to Loveland, they have +. II. Bic,
who finished second to Thorpe in the
Stockholm Olympics.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
kiku Triumphs
Over lFavorite
In Havana Race
Old Red, a Long Shot,
Amazes Big Crowd by
Beating Horace Lerch

HAVANA, Dec. l4.-rn the nre,ence
OF big crowd Kiku, under Merimee's
splendid ride, landed the feature event
OF the program at the Oriental Park
course to-day and In doing so he
trimmed the to favorite Orestes in
a spectacular drive. The lightweight
ed kiku went into the lead at the start
and, setting terrific pace, made the
weight tell on the favorite and when
1t came to drive he outgamed him at
the end.
Bucknail, the second choice in the
betting, showed game effort when he
beat the even favorite, Fly Home,
by half length in the second race.
bucknall took long lead quickly and
led by three lengths turning into the
stretch, but began to tire suddenly in
the last sixteenth and just lasted to
win. Solid Rock was third. five
lengths back of Fly Home.
Nepe always held the upper hand in
the second event. She got off in the
lead and set stiff pace, but Pckens
took no chances and put her under q
mild drive to win by length. with
John Jr. second the same distance be-
fore Avion.
Old Red, long shot, proved a sur
prise when he won the third race In g
drive by half a length from the favor
ite. Horace Lerch.
The results:
First race Claiming: $500; three-vear
Brig. 100 lCrump). even. 2 to and out
won; James g. 100 (Ormes), to i, 8 to
sna nao,s y, to S.,t; :; second Prince Direct q
third Time o6 %-5 Puster CIarlr sh,rn
Rameau. Uranium and Hops also ran.
Second race Claiming; $500 three-year.
olds and upward; five and one-half fur
and ont, Won John jr.. ia &C. Howard)
even TO and out. second Avion lo7
thra an aarPfT1 PIms ds n.aS, to S,ol. sna
dad Bunice and Sir Edgar : also S''nnn ran enc
Third race Claiming; 5000. two-year-
ods; Dsn, fiTs " furlongs'no!d Red, lo4 (H. Gar
Horace Lerch, 1l3 &c. Howard, 8 to 5, 3
and to 8. second: Major Bradley, los
r,I,n Merimee.; 'oc to l. & TO- and to s. third
Steve. Hatrack and Orleans Girl also ran
Fourth race (s7oo; four-year- and
upward mile and furlong)- Nail
los I,, (Grooks>, 5to 4 to and to s, won
and out, second; Solid Rock 1o7 (Murray)
2 to I. to and to 3. third Time / So
Fairly. Zinnia, Timothy j. Hogan and High
Tide also ran.
ages; ono and one-sixteenth miles)-Kiku
9s (Merimee). to !, even and out. won;
out. second; Grundy. 1l5 (Mountain) 5 tc
!, to and out, third. Time, l45.
Texas Special and Coral also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; $500; three-year-
vards) )-Tollalcn March. 40 CDominick),
to /. to and to s. won; Tranby. 11(
(Maderia). to l. to and to 5, second
Duke of Shelby. 10 (T Koerner), 6 to 5
l to and out. third. Time. 1:41 As
Railbird and Bevelry James also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; $500: three-year-
olds and UPWARD one mile and twenty
yards)-Kilkenny 102 (ArchambalD, even,
! to and out, won; Great Gull. 10
Grumpy, 10 to l. to and to 1. second,
Magnet Land, ss (CarmodD. s to l.. to
and even. third; Time. Al % Terrible
Miss Plantarede. Lady Jane Grey. Wood
thrush and Crystal Day also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Havana Entries
TyesIov

First race Claiming; 5000; two-year-
oIds: five and q half furlongs gs)-' Diomed,
104: Bardora l07 Colonel Lillard. 40;
.Buckhorn II, 10; Lady Sweep. 112; In
c!nerator 112; Perfect Lady. l12; Major
Bradley. 115.
Second race Claiming; $500; three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs)-'Ed Gar
.ison. los; Tidal. 100; Lucky Pearl. 109
'Phedoden, 100; Eddie Trantor. 109 King
Tuscan. ia; Perigourdine ia; High Gear.
ia; Helen Atkin, III; Harlock, ia; King
Worth, ia: Frascuelo. III.
Third race tclaiming; $500 three year
olds, five and half furlongs)-'Reo, 81:
.Lcoti Fair. 102; 'Snow Queen 1922 'MiAe
Dixon. l0G: sci Coron-l. l05: Chansonette
II, los; Rameau. l09; Bagdadine 10;
Ambassador Ill. 1i0; Suffrage. 40. First
Pullet, ia.
Fourth race (The Antigua Handicap; all
ages; $500; five and half furlongs)-
ferent Eyes. 102; Marse John, l03 Hub E
bub, Ill; Diversion, 1I2; Colonel Taylor,
III.
Fifth race Claiming; $500. three-year-
oids and upward; mile and a sixteenth)-
Magnet Land. 90 'Corydon. 100: 'Skeer-
face, 105; Don Thrush. 106 Berlin III.
Sixth race Claiming; 5000 mile and
nifty ards)-'Poniard, 81 'Terrible Miss.
- Mary's Magnetic. "a; Zodiac 90.
'StelclsM. %; +Little Nearer, 80; Byrne
i02 BAG, i07; Miss Sweep 107; Tokalon
March. li0; Ned Miley bright 40; Bill
simmons. ITO; Woodthrush, ll3.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Black Assumes Lead
In Chess Tournament

R. T. Black, former state champion
assumed the lead in the annual cham.
pionship tournament Of the Manhattan
Chess Club, yesterday, when he first
defeated R. Pokorny and next won a
game from Oscar Chajes. Chajes also
played a game with A. Kupchik, the
state champion, and the encounter re-
suited in draw.
Kupchik's game in the second round
was with O. W. Field and this also
ended in draw. NJ. D. Hago, Of New
Haven, was successful against Field
and later in the second round scored
against Pokorny, thereby equalling
Blacks score Of 2 to O.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
New Orleans Entries

w.: 3. ;,sss: fS'' =.
Eodi..e, los; Neshoteh 100: Emma 11r J.. ios
sory o'Moors. Ios; Richard w. ila; ciceiy
De witt. lla Also eligible-orove K, ia
Second race tclaiming pvrse, 5000 for
mares; Elk fur,onsr>~.Milda. " %: :re,s. ana
mary. 1922 Miss Herman. io4. .valcria
west. lo5; Ideal io5; Lady Fil-en. io7 ::
ornery 1877 Msrgsry. lo7 Nv Gracie. la
Satisfied. OF; Esther L. lo7 safranor. lo7
Also eligibie-I.ady Lonsfeliow. lo7 Dare
Ess Girl. lo+i 'Haoy Girl ss Esmeralda.
Third rsoe ALLOWANCES; purse. $500, for
ro-yeat-olds; six furlongs 1os :
ic Thunder Bird. los; Indiscretion. 1os i
ewirl. no; Lady IN Black. ilo. Lola, ITO;
accelerate llo: Red Domino. Iii Heavy
H. iniss0'n' i"' Cortland 49, FuFosl0w'
Fourth race tal'owanoesi purse $500;
onfos rurss; Tor thrss,yesr- =, and up-
te7: War Garden. lo7; Pigeon. 1o7: Dairy
man no Pullux. no. Trusty, ITO; Green
U,a s J.as as Mo"5, ESr5 his G Rqn N Tso n
Mo; Assnms. 10: Enmity. llS Also
sliEieis--Port Light. 10
s,ifth Fifth race (purse. 800; Mississippi Han
eicap: for thrce-year-olds and upward;
{niie and an eighthl-Merchant Ia3; Homo
tuiu Boy. los Game Cock los Ballet
t.iIor tanssr ,it Il no. Brownie M0paweA III;
sixth race (clst,nins; purse $500; for
tatee-ycar-olcs and upward; mile and a
Shannon l02 .Maud
rsasoon, ios 'The Gallant. los: Audrey X,
f.s. Or Davis, ioS. Frank Ma,tox 1885,
crown Favortte. III; Aztec ll1t
sHajasst. III wnido. III; Contestant
HI! Amino. ~; Alexander. III: Batohler,
~; GORDON Roberts. lla Also eligible
Holters o.
- seventh race tclainnins: purse, $500; for
snIee-ycar-olds and upward mile and a
rtsenth)-sCourcelies' %; .Piuvtada a..
sAscddler, ~: Betsy, 90; .Jack Reeves
b.; u,. Queen Blonde. ils; Miss Finley. los:
Euebiins Louder. 1908: wadsworth's Las,
~. Mary Belle. los: Coumerbalancs I0p:
EsoceI III Also eligible--sChick Bark
-. 1Is' rniistine. 1os; 'Little String. loa
saisas1 pounds apprsnsiss allowance
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
New York +. e..
Eleven Defeats
Steel w orkers
Soccer Champions Treated
to a Big Surprise in
Game at Olympic Field

The champion Bethlehem Steel .oc-
Ger team received big surprise yes
terday. when the New York f. c. de-
feated 1T by to in the National
League series at Olympic Field. The
ground was in bad shape, but the
New Workers proved. themselves bette r
mud horses than the steelworkers.
Beth chem was the first to attack
pepper, Forrest and Fleming all testing
Porter. New York forced it's oppo.
nents back. but could not break through
EdWaros, the star outside left of New
York, hurt his leg and was carried off
the field. With only ten men New York
redoubled its efforts.
Aunziker and O'Halloran took the
bali right down the field with grand
comblnation and from the latter's
pass, Duffy opened the scoring after
80 minutes play. The cheering had
hardiy died down when Hunziker OBJ
tanned possession of the ball and
running clean through for half the
length Of the field scored the second
goal with a dazzling shot. Just be-
lore half time. OHalloran made it
three goals with shot which entered
the far corner of the net
Beth chem attacked strongly upon
lesumlng. but found rare Stumbling
block IN Kelly and Gililan. Edwards,
returned to the field and executed a
brilliant singlehanded run down the
touch line, but was stopped Just in
time. Petrie scored the fourth goal
with all unstoppable shot and ten min
utes before the end Bethlehem put On
It's only point through Pepper from
'tlemng's pass.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Mcneil Wins Time Prize
La L. l. A. L. Ran

Jimmy Mcneil. the prodgal son Of
The Comet Club, Of BrooAlyn, showed
. brilliant piece of running yesterday
In winning the fast time prize in the
weekly race Of the Long Island Athletic
League. He started from scratch, but
bounded over the pavements to finish
fourth in q 49,
The summary:
The field Of seventeen starters was
led home by Russell Jekel, Brooklyn
a. A.. who made valuable use of a
liberal start of 8 minutes. Jekel
scampered into the van at the third
mile to win by fifty yards John
0'Brien, also Brooklyn A A. boy.
was second with jim Donoher, Loughlin
Lyceum third
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Millrosc A. A. to Have
Real Pre-War Games

A return to it's all-star program of
p,re-war days was made known yester-
day. when the Millrose Athletic Asso-
cation announced the feature races
chat will be held in conjunction with
its annual games at Madison Square
Garden on the evening of February 10.
The athletic committee is now working
on list of handicap races that will
round out the evenings entertainment
20 seventeen events.
The Millrose 500, Rodman Wana-
maker one and half mile run and the
chree- quarters of q mile run will be
classed as the three outstanding invi-
cation races of the meet The other
special contests are the seventy yard
dash, seventy-yard high hurdle and the
one mile intercollegiate scratch relay
ace.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
It .lIH : S pa 5 5.
III L.
Burke Wins Road Race
BY Eiglaly-Yard Margin

Runners enjoying the limit handi-
cap of 8 minutes 80 seconds, fought it
out for the individual honors yester-
day in the weekly handicap road run
of the Lower Manhattan Athletic
League First honors went to William
Burke. Paulist A. c., who won by some
eighty yards from Charles Sardelis,
Greek-American A. c. George Kirk
wood. veteran Of twelve years of com
petition was third.
Frank Lavery. another Paulist m en-
Der, starting from scratch, finished
ninth to win the fast time prize His
time for the four and a quarter mile
course was 2l:51.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

The showing CT Cirigions surprised
-snv Of his followers, as he has in
rrishly been among the "also rams"
;sr;nr the previous league races this
% sssson. But he showed more speed
han usual yesterday. thus substanti-
ling the assertions OF many dis
untitled athletes that the handicapper
ms unusally liberal to him. In the
.s,es last year Cirigione was ranked
.nong the back men. but always sue
.esded in earning a forward place
/ lively tussle featured the fight
"a, second place, with Sam Silverstein,
Glencoe Athletic Club, utsprinting
eddie Kolber, clubmate. by a few
inches.
irving Lehman, Morningside A. c..
rho finished fourth, also was a strong
.ontender for second honors, but
rsakened in the final quarter mile.
ing the pace TO cut down Cirigione's
:he hna 500 yards, when the Harhrook
boy slowed down with victory in his
grasp.
Frank Titterton, Glencoe A. c., and
John Gof. St Christopher Club, the
fcrmer proving the speedier for the
distance by winning the fast time hon
ors from Go.f by q seconds.
The Glencoe runners turned the
tables on their Harbrook rivals for
the team honors with the clubs finish
ing one point apart. Glencoe boys fin
ished in second, third, sixth, seventh
and ninth places for 27 points.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
English Soccer Came
Attracts $4,000 Fans

LONDON, Dec. IA full schedule
of the British soccer games was
played off yesterday in each Of the
four principal leagues. The star at
traction Of the first division was played
at Stamford Bridge, between the great
rlvals-Chelsea and Arsenal-before
$4,000 people and resulted in the "Pen-
sioners" winning a rousing game by
to /, which places them we'll in the
running for first position in the table.
The leaders-West Bromwich Albion
won again, their latest victims being
Manchester City.
In the second division Tottenham
Hotspur continued it's winning streak
by disposing Of Fulham by to i
before 10000 people.
The results:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Dwyer Leads Harriers
In Bronx A. L. Race

Mike J. Dwyer. a war hero, showed a
uace o his old-time form in capturing
weekly chase Of the Bronx Athletic
league from field Of fifteen starters
M j." had q handicap OF 2 minutes
and 30 seconds, and, assuming the lead
At the third mile, was never pressed
thereafter.
Willie Deegan. St Anselm's A. c.
from the us handicap mark, ran un-
Usually well, finishing second and cap
turing the fast time prize jim Wa
roose, clubmate was third. Team
honors went to the st. Anselm's boys.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
The line-ur
Visit alton
Tvrconnell Celts Win

The Tyconnell Celts defeated the
Prospect F. C. soccer team by the score
of goals to l in the championship
match of the Metropolitan League
series at Taft's Oval in Brooklyn yes
terday. Wood and Vaughan scored in
behalf of the winners in the first per-
iod and Boyle and Vaughan in the sec
ond. Roddin put through tally for
the Prospects in the first half.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
International Soccer

The New York Footballers'. Protective
Association yesterday announced the
first pairings for the annual interna-
tional championship series to be played
at Morse oval, in Brooklyn, on New
Years Day. The Continents will play
Sweden at l p. M, and Scotland, last
years winner, will meet. America at
2:45 .. m
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Vikings Score Shut-Out

The Hungarian Americans were
BANKED 3 to @ at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday by the soccer players Of
The Viking Football Club. Peterson. If
the Vikings, shot two of the goals and
uundholm one.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Astoria Club Defeats
Visitation Eleven, 81

Thanks to a to victory over the
Visitation eleven, of Brooklyn, the AS
toria Football Club strengthened its
hold on second place in the Metropoli-
tan Football League at Grand Oval in
Astoria yesterday. The home team
was leading by to 0 a half time and
thereafter had no trouble in asserting
it's supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15
Keen Battle for Second
Place Features Road Race
|Slverstein, of Glencoe A. c., Finally Emerges
Victor Over kolber, of Same Club, by
Inches; Titterton Captures Fast Time Honors
By A. c. Cavasnaro

first of the Harlem and Heob+s
yesterday resulted
Heights Athletic Club granted the limit
an and he fairly at his rivals as be ea th
chase from the beginning The little
:nsh winning by rs yards, ~ "
New-York tribune., 1919-12-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
SALE.

By virtue Of a writ of feri facias, to me di.
reeted, issued out Of the New Jersey Court OF
Chaneery, will be sold at public vendue; on
WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST NINETEEN HUNDRED
n NINETEEN,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day
Guarantee Trust Building. in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State OF
New Jersey. .
All that certain tract or parcel of land
situate in the City of Atlantic City, County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows
Beginning on the Westerly side Of Georgia
Avenue three hundred eighty-nine feet South
wardly from the Southerly line of Pacific
Avenue thence W%estwardly parallel with
Pacific Avenue one hundred fifty feet thence
S~outhwardly parallel with Georgia Avenue
thirty-two feet thence Eastwardly parallel
with Pacific Avenue nRty-three feet thence
N~orthwardly parallel with Georgia Avenue
ten feet thence Eastwardly parallel with
Pacific Avenue nlnety-seven feet to the West
erly side of Georgia Avenue thence North
wardly along the same twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning.
Beginning at a point four hundred twenty
one feet Southwardly from the 6outherly line
OF Pacific Avenue and ninety-seven feet West
wardly from the Westerly line of Georgia
Avenue. and extending thence ~Southwardly
parallel with Georgia Avenue fifteen hundred
feet more or less to the exterior line in At
lantic Ocean established by the Riparian
Commissioners of New Jersey thence West
wardly along said exterior line hfty-three
feet thence Northwardly parallel with Geor-
gia Avenue fifteen hundred feet more or less
to a point four hundred twenty-one feet
Southwardly from the Southerly line OF Pa,
cific Avenue; thence Eastwardly parallel
with Pacific Avenue ffty-three feet to the
place of beginning.
DEGREES approximately $f3. 206. besides in
terest, costs and fees.
The first tract described is known as 12e
South Georgia Avenue and the second tract
described is known as 2415 Boardwalk. At
lantic City. n. J.
Seized as the property of Herr Corporation
ct ais. and taken in execution at the suit OF
Lucy Sirachsa and to be sold by
ALFRED ]. PERKINS,
Sheriff.
Dated July 10, 1919.
Vim. Elmer Brown, Jr., Solicitor.
pr,c Zoe col 40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
MANUFACTURE MAKES IT
CLEAR HE BELIEVES COVEN.
ANT is A GREAT STEP.
DECLARES WAR IS MURDER
Whirlwind of Questions Fail to Shake
composure of Man Who Sues for
Million Because He Was
Called anarchist"


s6eallsm OF Henry Ford has freshened
the proceedings OF the Ford.Iribune
libel case anu has brought into tie
wearisome arguments OF counsel and
the dun repetlIIon Of cross-examlna-
lions, a new quanty.
For a week the man who has been
described as everything from an an
arcnlst'' to the greatest patriot OF his
DAY, mas been on the stand facing d
merclIess ME OF questions.
During the reaulng Oh an artlcle
written by John heeu on Henry Ford,
and published IN tho metropolitan Mag
azlne. me auulence III the court endEl-
Der violated a4I %preceuenJ ny breaking
lnIo applause ana MT. rord, Vlslply en-
barrassed, raised MS nano l u protest.
y tribune COUNSEL nad .~enaeaYored 10
quote paragraphs nom the heed artl-
cIe put nau Deen co<peIIeu, W oDJec-
ton OIL toru attorneys, 70 introduce
the lnLerYleW IN It's entirety. IN the
main It was n1gniy complimentary 10
A1r. r'ord.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
The Flag of Nations.

The much discussed flag of a League
of Nations, which it has been stated
Mr.. Ford was having made in his fac
tory before the United States entered
the war;, was brought into court. The
testimony developed the fact hat Mr..
Ford did not originate the design OF
the flag and had never seen the ban,
ner itself. He saw a small drawing
of it once in st. Paul's Cathedral, l.
troit, he said, but had never heard Of
1t again and knew nothing about it.
He denied emphatically that he ever
said he would raise this flag above
the Stars and Stripes, and said the
statement that he reverenced this BAN
ner above the flag of his country was
"a terrible thing to say about an Am
erican."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
PuRLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hav
ing bills against the City of Pleasantville
must have them in the hands Of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
ing nights of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays OF each month
otherwise they will not be paid.
By order Of the Common Council OF
Pleasantville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
MAKE Farmer independent"

"MnaG / wan 10 10, Mr ford vas
Quoteu as saying, rs 10 MAKE Tue Iarm-
eT as independent as / AM ~lnuepend-
Il OIL LIE udnAs, InuepeAaenI u lie
trusts, independent ol me railroads.
n ~auuIence, many "a Lnem from
nuly, snoWe0 VlslDIe evidence OF les ap-
prec4auon or tnaI
Twice Mr.. toro, w~earying OF the
Quesrons having TO DO WIN MS knowl-
euge Oh history, salu "On, IN ADMIT
that I'm an ignorant iueallst II you
wish" =
"Wnat is an idealist?' queried Tri-
bune counsel.
The innate goodness OF the man
lighted UP his kindly eyes with a new
Agnt, as he leaned forward and an
bwered slowly, = tnlnK an ideallst Is
one VINO tries to make people happy
ana prosperous. l tnlnk | do that a
little"
Quiet u~nassuming, courteous and
paIlenL, Henry Fora made a deep I'M
preston on the auQlence. NOT once
uId ne lose his temper under the heck,
ling OF opposing attorneys, even VIII en-
their questions Verged on the edge OF
insult. But when the examination
touched on subjects which are close 10
his heart, the League Of Nations, wal
and the happiness and prosperity of
Humanity, counsel found him eagerly
alert.
A League Of Nations, or prepared.
ness up to the hilt.
That is the way he sees the situa-
ton today. we must either" he said,
accept the covenant of peace or dem.
ocracy must arm and stand guard for.
ever at the threshold of liberty"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a new series of
stock in the Home Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Pleasantville, N. j., is now opened. /.
Shares are fifty cents (50c) each with an
You may subscribe for shares any time at
The First National Bank. Any further in
formation can be obtained from
e II. ADAMS, Secretary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
Notice of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

The owners and occupants OF the following described parcels Of real estate stuatd In
tn taxing, district Of Abecon CITY, in the County of Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
main unpad and that the said parcels of real estate will be offered for sale by public
auction at the chambe of Comm Council in said nxng district on
MONDAY AUGUST 18th, 1913
at 2 o'clock P NJ, for the payment Of said axes with costs and charges thereon, unless
the same hall be previously paid -
dated ts 18th day of Juy 1913.
FRANKLIN G TURNER,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH.
Lake Place, Pleasantville.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 10.15 o'clock, followed by
Church services at IL.
Prayer Meeting every Friday night
at 7.45 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-08-02

meant, and made the same mistakes
all over again. The history we write
today is the thing that counts. I'm
not interested in yesterday"