davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
PLAN Ma CONSOLIDATION.
elaokhswk and er,msr Counties 70
Vets on Msrao.

Special to T1mAs-RspuDlican.
Waterloo. Sept Alt plans OF =
committee from Bennington town.
ship. Blaok Hawk county, material
Ira their Aistsa1a Win have the seq
on6 lArSest consolidated school dis
tr4ct I'M Iowa. The COMMITTEES pre-
ssnted th11t Dstition to a. u. Noeller.
county suppr3ntendspt and took
steps 70 can N 1isotion 70 vote on
the question
All Of Hennington township. except
Distftot No {, = indudsd In the pro.
posed &onsoi3dAtsd district. while
diDtt4ots II Mount vernon and East
WaAeElso &pwpships In Black Hawk
county. and MAxnsld township. In
Byem1r esuuU; arc alae included.
The pepp4sed district includes . tot
q ara q .stxty.ops sections.
eixtssn rttai schools ARE included
"a the distrih end II favorable action
8 taken + WIN mean the passing Of
sixts0 more rural schools In this
Ds6AGe o. IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
BY FALL FROM WINDOW
John M. Kirkpatrick, Formerly Of
= Nevada, in Fatal Accident.

John M. Fitzpatrick, Formerly Of
Nevada, in Fatal Accident.
Special to Times Republican,.
Nevada, Sept 22.-John NJ. Fitch
patrick, very meager news Of whose
death, resulting from an accident,
at Hebron, Neb., was received Sunday,
was an early day resident of Nevada
and served as deputy clerk under his
brother, J. A. Fftchpatriek. Mr..
Kirkpatrick had lived at Hebron for
some time and since the death Of his
wife had made his home in a hotel
there. It was from his room in the
third story Of that hotel that he fell
to his death.
Mr.. Fitchpatrick was born in
Washington county Virginia, April /,
1915, and came with his parents to
story county, in 1854, the family TAX
ing up their home at Ames.
John M. Fttchpatrick, like his
brother, ]. "A, served with distinction
during the civil war and was a pris-
oner at Andersonville and other
southern prison pens.
IN describing the experiences of his
brother In this Southern Hell, Hon.
J. A. kirkpatrick Of this city, who
had similar experiences in the same
prison, says "John loathed the coarse
and unclean food which was supplied
and his stomach was in constant re.
belliOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Boy Seriously Hurt.
al "a Tihnea- RenIIhlicAn

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Sept. 22.--An acci-
dent occurred Saturday which nearly
cost the life Of little Kenneth ingram.
Mr.. Ingram was hauling gravel near
his farm home and Kenneth was rid
ing on the wagon. Mr.. Ingram
turned out to let a team pass and
Kenneth lost his balance and fell and
the back wheel passed over his
abdomen. The little fellows condition
is very serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

STATE LEWEs 1888
UPON EACH PERSON
School, Road and Bridge Taxes Con-
stitute Large Part Of Money Col
iectsd by countles-Avsraos An
nuaI School Tax Per Capita is
$13.63 and Road Tax $7.24.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 22.-Tax figures
Just compiled in the state auditors
office show that the total tax per
capita III Iowa for all purposes will
average $34.o1 whereas the state tan
only amounts to $3.ss. The average
citizen therefore pays out $s4.o1 in
taxes for all purposes and OF this
amount $3.50 Is for state taxes.
A portion lI ems amount collectt /
for state taxes goes back to the coun-
ties. The state collects the funds
with which the salaries Of district
Judges are paid, altho the service
rendered 10 to Q district and not to
the whole state. The big per cent OF
the state taxes goes to the mainten-
anco Of the state institutions under
the board Of control and the three
state educational institutions.
The school taxes. together with the
road and gridge taxes. constitute q
big per cent Of the money collected
by the counties and by the state,
Out Of this average per capita tax
OF t3A.01 tho annual school tax
amounts to 313.s3 and the road and
bridge tax $7.24.
The total population Of Iowa IL o.
36s,0ss. The property 10 assessed at
one fourth its actual value. or a.
s13,711.18l.
According 70 these figures Audu-
bon county shows tho lowest tax per
capita, being 1851 with Dickinson
the highest, the tax per capita being
$500. Tho school tax In Dickinson
county q $30.41 and the road tax
t10.83, showing that the county
= paying Tor high class school i'm
provements and road and bridge Inn
provemsnts just at tho present time.
In Clay county the total per capita
tax b $4s.o2 ana in Polk county 49,
%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
BUILDING FIRE-PRooF HOMES.
Test House Erected by Council
Bluffs Chamber of Commercs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Sept. 22.-A new
fireproof residence built under the
direction OF the housing committee Of
the Chamber OF Commerce Is nearing
completion. It's construction has
been watched by good many peo-y
pie. The building will sell for about
$3.50. It Is called test house. ana
upon Its success and popularity de-
ponds the construction OF number
OF other dwellings by the Chamber
OF Commerce as an aid to the lack
Of homes. There are five rooms and
bath with full cemented basement.
A porch the full width OF the house
n also included. It is built entirely
Of cement. The floors are made OF
cement over steel mesh and rein-
forcing with a back plaster on the
lower side The surface fl treated
with a chemical and painted in var
ious designs. The. house Is absolute
~ fireproof and easily heated. Others
are also building houses after 1.-The
same pattern with slight modifioa-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

to which the women Of Grant town
ship will be especially invited.
George G.. White, of this city,
chairman Of the county central COM
mittee, will be in charge and will
address the ladies. Others who will
talk will be Miss Maude Wakefield.
Of this city, county superintendent of
schools, and Miss kittie Freed, Of
Ames, who has been active in wom-
ems political circles for some time.
Following the meeting there will be
a demonstration in the use of the
voting machines. During this demon
stration the women will be- instructed
as to the use OF the machine and
how to expediate voting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

now well. I recommend it to all
afflicted with nervous prostration.'s -
Mrs. j. CHRISTIAN, 1913 Oak Street,
Binghamton, New York.
The success Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may
be used with perfect confidence BY
women who suffer from nervous pros
tration, displacemepts, inflammation.
liberation, irregularities, periodie
pains, backache, bearing-down feeling,
fatulency, indigestion and dizziness.
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound 70 the standard remedy for
female Ills.
II there are any complications about
which you need advice, write in con.
fidenee to Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Coz Lynn, Mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO OFFICERS.
Resists Arrest at Council Bluffs and
Makes Getaway.
Special to. Tin,

cPtNfdt W liItISS-ItVpUUI6tu1'
Council Bluffs. Sept. 22.-PatrOl-
lman Dempsey was shot thru the pei
Wis and is in dangerous condition,
and Captain Shafer had portion of
his ear clipped off by bullet In a
battle with a negro whom the officers
sought to arrest early this morning.
Complaint reached the station that
the occupants Of q house near the
railroad were making
night hideous, and when an attempt
was made by the officers to arrest
tho chief offender a regular fusilade
OF bullets greeted them. The negro
who did the shooting escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

new brick structure to be occupied
structure, but was not damaged.
New Hartford hats practically no
fire protection. Cedar Falls sent fire
men to assist, while arrangements
were being made to send truck
from Waterloo when the flames were
controlled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
aRBA PLACED ON TRIAL.
Elk Soldier Faces Jury on Charge OF
Using Dynamite.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Sept. %. - Efforts
commenced at $3.50 o'clock this
morning in district court to impannel
fury for the trying of Nick Grba.
charged with the murder Of Mike
Bal1izar, interpreter and taxi driver.
The court room was crowded at on
early hour.
The death penalty viii be asked.
Capital punishment nay be enforced
in Iowa. The prosecution is Of the
belief that sufficient generalization
in the dynamite murder has been
shown.
Sensational claims and charges will
be made by the defense, once it takes
the stand, which will probably be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Auto Accident Victim Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux Rapids, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Walter Crow passed away at her
home in Marathon, Saturday morn
ing. 1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Crow was one OF those that was
in the auto accident a week ago last
Sunday 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Farm Sell. For 1925 Per Aors.

Mount Pleasant. Sept. 22,-The new
high record for farm sales in Henry
county was established last week BY
P. J. Hurley when he sold the N. c.
Buck farm of seventy and one
half acres. adjoining Mount Pleasant,
for $46775, an average of $625 ali
acre s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
school ~ Women Voters.
nANl0 n OVERWHELMINGLY.

U000A % T1moosHaV0blicAn.
NevlAa, Sept 31.-A campaign Tor
ths edSoA11on ef the women Of Story
county aiong political lines Win be
launched the oomlns week
The first meeting VIII b held at
the consolidated school building ak
sh3plsy on the svsning OF Sept. %,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

ny Ia ! ~ u W&
gloomy, could see
no light on any.
thing, could MOI
work and could
not have any ONE
to see me. Doc
tor'smedicine did
not help me and
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound W a.
recommended. 1
&nAL - ard o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
PR0STRATION
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is 4
Remedy for this Trouble.


Binghamton, N. UT was in .
very nervous condition for over q year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

Sound waves can be seen by prop
erly illuminating the ai1 with IN cleo
trio spark,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
THE UNTRIED WAY.
IAN EDITORIAL.)

In the midst of the complexities of modern life that are
preoccupying every man and woman, numerous organizations
have arisen, each with its own plan for meeting one grievous
condition or another. Many ways have been tried and are be-
ing tried, but there is one way that none has tried. In an
hour when this country needs sorely to be lifted out of a well
ter of besetting evils, it has forgotten that righteousness ex-
alteth nation"
The Salvation Army is appealing to the people of the
United States for a fund of i ,000,0 900, which it has called
the Home Service Fund. This fund, it is explained, is sought
to support the many phases of the Armys work throughout
the country for the ensuing year. 1t means, in effect, the re-
tirement of the tambourine as a means of collecting money.
But the Home Service Fund of the Salvation Army means
more than this. 1t stands for a deliberate application, to the
problems of the American people today, of the untried way to
the solution of those problems-the way of righteousness.
For righteousness is the ideal, the goal and the instrument of
the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army way-the way of righteousness
is not an intangible, emotional concept. It is an actual, prac-
teal means for coping with conditions that affect every citi-
zen. Is the question of the profteer uppermost? The way of
righteousness can reach the profteer, and so alter his stand
ards that profteering will be no longer possible to him. Is the
burden of taxation calling? The way of righteousness can
help to tighten it. It can reduce the cost of penal institutions,
and the number of social dependents, as the Salvation Army is
doing every day in the year. Is the divorce problem insistent?
The Salvation Army way is eXempifed, through the fifty
three years of its existence by the home life of William and
Catherine Booth, and of their officers that have worked with
them.
Service is the watchword of the Salvation Army-service
to its fellow men, whether they are ~doughboys following the
flag to foreign soil or outcasts in the slums and alleys and
cutters of life. And the service of the Salvation Army means
service not only to these, but to society and to every individual
that makes up society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
Life Sentence for Girl and Husband.
MRS. GRACE coTHRoN, IN COURT, RELATES EscAPADEs IN ATTAIN
TIC CITY, AND LAUGHS HEARTILY WHILE TELLING OF LURINe
RESORT VISITOR TO HER ROOMS, GETTING HIM INTOXICATED
AND THEN RoRBINe HIM, WITH THE AID OF HER HUSBAND.

Rockville, Md, May 25.-Mrs. Grace
Cothron, Is years old, formerly of At
lantic City, was found guilty this af-
ternoon of completely in the murder of
Homer Jones, a colored chauffeur of
Baltimore, and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the ~penitentiary.
Her husband, Clarence Cothron,
convicted yesterday of numbering the
colored man, vas sentenced at the
same time to life Imprisonment. He
was already under life sentence for
the murder of John T. Weldon, a Phil
adelphia chauffeur. The court was di-
vided in its verdict in the case of Mrs.
Cothron, Judge Worthington dissent
ing.
Mrs. Cothron said she was COM
pletely under the influence of her hus-
band and Eugene Landers. She met
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

CoLORED PREACHER ROBBED;
THIEF NOW IN LOOKUP.

Rev. j. l. Peace and wife were held
up and robbed of SIS, a French coin
and a watch chain in a lonely path be-
tween Shore Fast Line and New Road,
last Saturday night. The creams at
tracted the attention of Special Officer
Edwin J. WINS, who was on the path
of the robber five minutes after the
alarm was given and he gave chase
through the brush to Wright street,
when a neighbor informed him that he
heard someone running alongside his
house. WINS gave chase as far as
Park Ave-, Smiths Landing, but it was
too dark to keep track of the offender.
Officer WINS made a tour of the route
and was fortunate in finding the watch
chain, which was handed over to May
or Crawford.
The Mayor put the whole police
force at work on the case and Allen
Fobrey was arrested by Chief Marshall
and officer George Adams, charged
with the crime. Constable C. C. Pat
terson and Officer Joe Tyson were also
on the job, and Patterson secured the
first clue that led to Fobrey's arrest.
Fobrey is a colored man and for a
month has resided on w. Edgewater
venue He was given a hearing on
Thursday evening by Judge Brown,
who held him without bail for the
Grand Jury.
Rev. Peace valued the French coin
very highly because it bore the date
Of his birth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
ATTENTION, WAR VETERANS!

The first Memorial Day with all the
boys home, is near. President Wilson
especially requests and urges that me-
mortal services should be held in hon
or of those who did not return.
All men who saw service in the last
war are urged TO be present at the
City Hall Sunday evening, 7 o'clock
sharp, TO participate in a memorial
service.
On Monday morning the following
list of men have been detailed to re-
port at 1880 o'clock in uniform TO
Finance Officer Biggs. TO proceed to
the cemeteries TO decorate the graves
of u comrades who lie there: Vernon
Doney, Stanley Drinkwater, VIM.
Biggs, s. G. Bowen, Raymond Knew
son, Howard Krewson, Walter Field,
Joseph Caste. Clayton Ingersoll, Har-
old Clark. Milo Bassett, Joseph In
gersoll, Irwin Adams, Joseph Conway,
Harry Jenness, John Wootton. Nick
Fazio. Grey Mclaughlin, Randolph
Leeds, Harry Dawson.
(Signed) w. J. HUDSON,
Commander.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

Landers, she said, in the Artmore
Cafe, Philadelphia, and introduced him
to her husband. 1t was Landers, she
said, who had planned the robbing of
the bank at Highlands, Md. 1t was
he, she said, who had fired on Jones';
it was he, she testified, who wanted to
help him in other robberies.
She related escapades with men in
Atlantic City, Baltimore and Coney
Island. One seemed to amuse her
greatly. She laughed heartily after
she had told it. She had lured the
mar to her rooms at Atlantic City,
made him drunk and, aided by her hus-
band, she said, she had searched for
his money. They had found it in his
shoes. 1t amounted to $50, she relat-
ed, and with it they took his watch
and a pearl scarf pin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
PLEASANTVILLE DELEGATES
AT GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Rev. w. E. Pettet and Edgar F.
Baker are at Greensboro, N. c., as
delegates from this State to the Gen
eral Conference of the Methodist Prot
estant Church. Rev. DR.. T. H. Lewis,
president of Western Maryland Col
lege, was chosen TO preside. Delegates
are in attendance from all parts of the
United States, China. Japan and India.
Rev. Pettet was appointed a member
of the Boundaries committee, while
Mr.. Baker was appointed to the COM
mittee on finance. Business men of
the city furnished automobiles in
which on Monday the delegates visited
the White Oak Cotton mill, the larg-
est in the country, the main building
being $50 feet in length. After being
shown through this wonderful plant
by guides they proceeded to visit the
church's Orphans Home at High
Point, n. c. The conference sessions
continue all this week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
MANY SHORE FOLK PARTICIPATE
IN PAGEANT "ABSEGAML.1

The Pageant "Absegami" given by
the Atlantic County Historical Society
on Wednesday evening of last week in
the Morris Guards Hall was a great
success, both financially and socially.
Many of the members of the society
were in colonial dress SO that the audi
ence presented a festal appearance.
The Past Presidents, Mrs. L. Dow
Balliett, Mrs. Lavinia T. Willis and
Mrs. Charles w. Blake, formed a re-
ceiving line at the door, while Miss
Josephine Gardner, Miss Marion Shinn,
Mrs. Charles T. Collins, Mrs. John F.
Ryon and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, in
quaint colonial costumes, with hoop
skirts, beauty spots and powdered
hair, made charming ushers.
The Pageant presented the various
stages of progress in the history of
Atlantic County, and presented ali In
dian scene, Quaker scene, Colonial
scene, a scene of the period of 1860,
with a Plantation scene.
The story of the scenes was beauti-
fully read by Mrs. Clarence Dyke.
Some pretty dances filled in between
the Genes.
The soloists were Mrs. Saumel Bar
bash, Miss Laura Cunningham and
Miss Marion Shinn.
The cast of characters included
about seventy from whom some from
the Shore" were: AbsaIom Higbee.
William Penn; T. George Middleton,
Indian Chief; John G. Thomas, Quak-
er; Harry Scull, Quaker; Quakeresses,
Miss Lizzie Price, Miss Sarah A. Ris-
ley, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Absalom
Higbee, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs.
John G. Thomas, Miss Blanche Rog-
ers; Miss Mida Blake, Indian girl;
Mrs. Samuel Barbash, Indian woman;
Quilting Party Ladies, Mrs. Helen u
mer, Mrs. MARTHA Ketchum, Miss S.
A. Risley, Mrs. Annie Higbee, Mrs.
Cora Turner, Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas,
Mrs. J. G. Thomas, Mrs. T. George
Middleton, Miss Lizzie Price; Quilting
Party Men, Absalom Higbee, Harry
Scull, ]. G. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaskill have re
moved to New Gretna for the summer
months.
Mrs. Mary c. Risley, of Atlantic
City, was the weekend guest of Miss
Blanche Wisham.
Miss Melrose Eckman returned
home on Sunday from a weeks visit
in Norristown, Pa.
Miss Marion Crowell was a member
of a family party who gathered Sun
day at the home of George Elvins, in
Ventnor, in honor of his birthday an
niversary.
Word has been received from Capt.
John E. Blake that his bark, the John
j. Phillips, arrived safely at Hampton
Roads, Va, from Hamburg, Germany,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Hawkins
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marguerite, to Mr.. George
Banning, of Mortified. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Matilda Hallam, who has been
indisposed for some time, was taken
to the Atlantic City Hospital for treat
ment this week. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Messrs. Arthur H. Stiles, John S.
Weaver, Lewis R. Smith, Robert H.
Zane and William C. Sullivan attended
a session in Trenton on Wednesday of
the Federated Boards of Education of
the State.
On Sunday afternoon a daughter
was born to Rev. and Mrs. Stanley U.
North at Park Ridge, N. J. The little
one has been named Dorothy Eloise.
She tipped the scales at eight pounds.
The proud father is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. J.. H. North of this city.
A very pleasant surprise was given
in honor of Ernest Hartley, Jr., at
his home, SO Reading Ave. Those
present were: John Mason, Dorothy
Boice, Ruth Seiwell, Sarah Doherty,
Linford Hill, Dorothy Brown, Helen
Willis, Clarabell Fenton, Alfred Fen
ton, James English, Teddy English,
Clifford Fenton, Mary King, Margaret
King, Clarence Thompson. Myrtle Con-
over, Ernest Hartley, Karl Frese, Eliz-
abeth Hartley, Charles Hartley, Mrs.
Jos. Conover and Mr.. and Mrs. HART
fey. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. j.
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard l. Risley at their home,
709 S. Main street, on Thursday, when
their children, Mrs. Arthur Wright,
Mrs. Lewis B. Glenn, Mrs. George B.
Morgan of Collingswood, also Mrs.
Charles T. Collins, Mrs. Leroy Collins
and children, Mrs. Roxie Risley. Mrs.
Susie B. LETTERS, Mrs. Job C. Stebbins,
called and spent a pleasant day with
them. They took supplies for a full
course dinner which they prepared.
and all enjoyed the occasion immense
ly. The table was beautifully decorat-
ed with lilies of the valley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
ROSARY SOCIETY C H

The semi-monthly Euchre of the
Rosary Sodality of St. Peters Church
was held at the home of Mrs. A. c..
Costello, 124 w. Washington avenue.
on Wednesday evening. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by all. Am
ong those present were: Mrs. W. Bar
nett, Mrs. J.. Doherty. Mrs. o. New
man, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Stonelake,
Mrs. Wynne. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes. Edward Erdman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Turney, MI. and Mrs.
T~itreviIle, Mrs. Reinar, Mr.. H. McDer-
mott, Mrs. Hilgert, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. A.
Costello, Misses A. and F. Costello,
Miss J.. Walsh. Contributors were,
Mrs. Eusted, Mrs. NJ. Gibbons. Mrs. O.
Newman, Mrs. Barnes, Mr.. H. McDer-
mott, Mrs. w. B. Glenn, Mr.. II. Gas
kill. Miss Brill, Mrs. King, Mrs. Weis-
enberger, Mrs. Diemer, Mrs. Gallagher,
Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. G. Leech, Miss NJ.
McDevitt, Miss N. McDevitt. The next
Euehre will be held at the home Of
Mrs. o. Newman, 20 New Road, We'd
nesday evening. June 2, at s o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOR
OF EARL ENGLISH,

A surprise party was given in honor
of Earl English at his home, 8 w.
Leeds Ave, Thursday, May 81. AT a
late hour refreshments we're served.
Among those present were: Misses
Dorothy Houser, Helen Willis, Thelma
Vansant, Kathryn Weiss. Mildred Mel
son, Emma Leeds, Miriam Sharpe,
Dorothy Boice, Mae Risley, Mildred
English, Messrs. John Mason, Ernest
Hartley, James English, Leroy Hous-
er, John Albertson, Robert Crowder,
Elwood Conover, Earl Krewson, Ed
ward Kruger, Jack Sharpe, Fred
Leeds, George Schlachter. John Dutch,
Horace English, Mrs. Agatha English,
Mrs. Abbie Leeds, Mrs. Emma Dutch,
Mrs. John English. Mr.. George Houser.