davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
ARMADA LINES.
UP AT LANGLEY [ /
One Hundred Men Already at
Work There and Others Are
Arriving Daily.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va,
April pa great air arma-
da, the most powerful the
world has ever seen in time
of peace, is being assembled
at Langley Field, the Govern
ment flying station near the
city, for an attack on the
naval forces of the United
States in June.
Already there are enough
explosives at the flying field
to demolish the combined At
lantic and Pacific fleets and
more are arriving. Every
day, rain or shine, blow or
dead calm, a score of ma
chimes wing their way out to
the bay. Each carries strap
ped underneath it powerful
set of bombs. One by one
these missiles are released.
the airmen sighting at float
ing and stationary targets in
the bay below.
Cnnn Drrnpn Dy, uYro
Eighty-five per cent hits at NOV
ink targets on calm days is the best
record of the airmen thus far. And.
according to Major Kensley, COM
manding officer at the station, it is
record which is not to be despised.
why, we make better than so per
cent hits at moving targets with the
wind bowling a gale of thirty-six
miles an hour" the major laughed
when asked about the effect Of wind
on the work of his men.
This record, according to men who
saw service in France-and there
are many Of them at Langley Field
has never been bettered and seldom
equaled. with little more prac-
sA~S VIC Will 10 dUlc 10 DICK inc
crows nest off any ship in Uncle
Sans navy" one of the bombers
proudly declared.
The airmen are confident they will
convince the world that the navy is
. back number when the great test
comes off in June. It, by the way,
will be the most realistic test ever
staged by the United States. Several
old battleships will be used. and one
or more Of them will be guided by
radio. There is no denying that the
air service Of the army will have all
the better Of it in one respect. The
army airmen can come as close to
the battlships as they can get, within
prescribed limit, of course, and the
war craft cannot fire back on them.
This will be all to the advantage of
the airmen. Any man can shoot a
whole lot more accurately when
there is no one shooting at him
than he can when the other fellow
is banging away, be it with revol-
yer, rifle, or anti-aircraft gun.
IMAGINARY BARRIER.
The airmen will not be allowed TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
'S|NN FEM FORCES
IN DRAMATIC RAID
Hold Up Fifty Cork Postmen and
Escape Quietly With
Tons of Mail.

Z DUBLIN, April 23.-Sinn Fsin
forces spectacularly held up fifty Of
the King s postmen, leaving the port
office at Cork today. seized all the
mail bagsin the city and county mail.
weighing several tons. and departed
in motor cars.
The hold-up was so cleverly ma :
aged that the departing motor cara
failed TO attract any attention from
crown forces stationed on duty in the
vicinity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
MESSENGER
FOILS LONE BANDIT

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. April "a
Cecil Campbell. twenty, OF STAFFORD.
a meSSenger, returning from a local
bank TO the foundry Offices OF the
wolverine Motor Company with $4,000
for the. payroll OF the factory. was
black lacked by lone bandit about
a block from the factory this morn
ing In an attempt to rob him OF the
money.
Campbell escaped with the money.
The bandit also escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Death Cheats the Law,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April s3.-Death
cheated the law when Nelson Barger.
from Hamilton, sentenced to be cleo
trocuted. died of tuberculosis in the
State prison hospital here. Barger
was sentenced for the murder OF q
patrolnian q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
GEN. EDWARDS GETS
OK. Of COMMITTEE
Senate Military Affairs Con-
firms Nomination as
BROADER.

BY vote of IL to 3. the Senate
Military Affairs Committee late yes
terday afternoon ordered a favorable
report on the nomination OF Brig.
Clarence Edwards to be a major gem
eral. Eleven other brigadiers nomi-
mated to be major generals were or
dred reported favorably by unanl-
nous vote.
Secretary of War Weeks appeared
before the committee for two hours
in executive session and urged the
favorable report on the nomination.
II is understood that the Secretary
definitely informed the committee
that General Edwards will not be
made chief OF STAFF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
S425,0O0 Spent on Missions.

RICHMOND. Va, April 23.-Metho-
dist missionary societies In this coun-
try spent $4,000 in missions during
the year just passed, according to n
report read before the biennial con-
vention Of the Women's Missionary
Council Of the Methodist Churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

hundred or SO airmen and bombers
New machines are arriving every
day and airmen and bombers are
being called in from all the flying
fields in the United States. Eight
hundred additional officers and non
commissioned officers, all Of them
airmen, bombers or mechanicians
are due at the field this month.
The entire place Is beehive oil
industry. Major Johnson has charge
of the actual test flights. His men
are on the go from early morning
till late at night. They. think
bombs, they talk bombs-"and they
expect to make the navy eat bombs,
the major laughingly said when dis
'cussing the matter.
"The greatest difficulty we have
at this time is in getting enough
targets" he continued. MY men
are blowing them up so fast that the
Government is having difficulty in
keeping us supplied" -g-
The airmen are confident that they
can make just as good a record
when they attack the navy as they
can it practice. And IL we do we
will blow them sky high" said a
sergeant who saw service with the
escadrille long before America en-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13

sd trimita dintai carbunii dineoace
de Carpati.
Toate aceste fapte 81 altele il fac
pc d. DIR. Serbian ca amintind fraza
unui cleric barbat de stat austriac
despre poporul unguresc: Initial
am sal saracesc, apoi ii zdrobesc
81 pc urma am sa domnesc asupra
lor' sa conchida astfel:
cam alta optimism sd nu pre-
supun o atare politica ticaloasa in
tentionata della nicis un partid 81
della nici un barbat de stat al fra
tilor nostri de dincolo.
Rezumand in linii generate pin
gerile drastice formulate prin bro
sura d-lui DIR. Serbian att in pri-
vinta haosului, administrative, cat
81 a nechizbuintei in politica eco
monica pc urma Garcia Ardealul
fost saracit, credem a face I'm
real serviciu 81 cercurilor conduca-
toare 81 opiniei publice din vechiul
regat. e nevoe imediata 81 abso-
luta de incordarea tuturor buna-
vointelor pentru ameliorarea situa
| tiei de peste Carpati.
(Dacia)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13

Trecem, din lipsa de loc, peste
capitolele speciale, foarte intere-
sante, rezervate Sigurantei, oficiu-
lui judetean national, amestecului
armatei in chestiunile de ordin So
cial 81 a aprovizionarii Ardealului,
pentru spicui ceva GU privire la
politica generala economical facuta
reste Crpati.
Bogatia in vite Ardealului S a
liaipit zadarnic pc deoparte, lar pc
de alta nu s'a fnlesnit economilor
ardeleni Gle vite sa-si valorifice pro
dusul muncei lor in vechiul regat
unde preturile erau avantagioase.
81 totusi vitele s1nt dincolo de
Carpati hogatia care corespunde
dincoace cerealelor! Anul trecut
prodHctia Gle mere fost extrem de
bogata, totusi cateva mil de vagoa-
ne s 'au perdut fara sa poata Fl va
lorificate din neputinta transportu
rilor. Acelas lucru Gu bogatia i.
mensa de lenme care putrezesc pre-
tutindeni 81 Gu sarea din salinelt
| ardelene care stapanea odinioars
/, pietele vecine. Autorul citeaza $
4 cazul Characteristic al fabricei d,
1 zahar din Sarcad care, din lipsi
| de combustibil, ma mai putut pro
1 duce 600 vagoane zahar. Ofiterll
din vechiul regat care supraveghi'
4 valea Jiului, exploatatiunile mimi
re, s'a anabitionat, spune autorul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13
"AdEninistrat|ia Ardea|uui"
Lpsa de dispozun 81 egae 81 unitare Cateva Ca
de contrazceri 81 oisiun elocvente Haos annistra
v 81 anarhzare prime Politica econoica de
cirea Ardeaulu - Orce 1ntarzere adevarata crima

Am vazut in articolul precedent
concluziile generate la care ajunge
d. cir. Serbian asupra administra-
tiei Ardealului. ST fiindca e con
wins ca della Parliament 81 della cri
tica obiectiva ce ar face sau mai
exact ar trebui sd Sc faca acolo -
in locul. invectivelor reciproce din
tre oameni 81 particle politice MT
mai este de asteptat inHreptarea
d-sa recurge, pc calea publicisticei.
direct la opinia publica spre pro-
voca acea patriotica 81 necesara in.
dreptare.
= Doua sunt conditiunile pentru
asigllrarea unei bune administra.
til: un material bun de drept, adj
ca un ansamblu logic 81 unitar dc
dispozitiuni juridice 81 de norme
administrative, - lar alaturi de ell
81 ca o conditie neaparata de sue
ces, un corp de functionari price
putt, cinstiti 81 sufficient remune
rati.
ST odata puse aceste conditiuni
d. DIR. Serbian trece imediat in bro
sura d-sale la verificarea existen-
tel lor in administratia Ardealului
Iata, de pilda, regulamentul per
tru aplicarea legei oficiilor de in
chiriere abrogand dispozitiunilf
anterior in vigoare q neglijat So
puma pentru Ardeal altceva in loc
Astfel, comisiuniIe de inchiriere de
pc langa judecatoriile de ocol &c
functionau cu atribHtiunea de g
hotari 81 asupra anularii cOntracte-
lor pentru neImplinirea clauzelor
orr alte motive, an fost desfiinta-
te fara Sc stabili organul fnlo-
cuitor.
Contraventiile in vechiul regat
1ntra in sierra de atributii a jude
catoriilor, peste Carpati in majori-
tate ele apartin authorization admi-
nistrative. Astazi ambele sisteme
sc aplica in Ardeal, lar uneori nici
unul. Lesne de dedus efectul aces
tel confuziuni.
Circulara No. 56327 din 920 a
ministerului de inferno dispune re-
vizuirea autorizatiuni!or de comert
ambulant pretinzand sd sc respecte
legea 81 regulamentul asupra CO.
mertului ambulant care II 'au pu-
tere peste Carpati, unde chestiu-
neal regulate printr 'un patent i'm
paratesc della 1852, mentinut prin
decretul 2 al fostului Consiliu di-
rieent. Desigur, spune autorul, ar
fl timpul sa Sc dea uitarii patentul
invechit, dar pentru asia e nevoe,
Ia. intocmirea tnturor legilor 81 re.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13
NSTHNTARE

Stunt rugati toti abonentii
nostri O observa -rmatoarele
reguli Ia trimiterea pentru
schirnbare de adrcsa.
l. Sa SO serie adresa veche
nnde la mers ziarul 81 adresa
nnde s'a mutat.
2. La fiecare persoana Sd
sc alature marci de 81, Sd so
caute So nj SC de& numele stra-
dei ii al orasului correct.
Cine mn observa aceste re-
gull In xsdar asteapt& So 50
schimbe adresa Cd m Sc poat&
Adninistratia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13

gulamentelor, sd Sc tina seama de
deosebirile de institutiuni 81 orga-
|nizatiuni 1ntre patria mama 81 IL
nuturile alipite. Asa, de pilda, la
legea pentru mobilizarea 81 repair
tizarea productelor agricole art. 81
din regulamentul de aplicare con-
stituind comisiunile de aprovizio-
mare deleaga mehbrii in persoana
prefectului, consilierului agricol
comandantului garnizoanei. pri-
marului orasului 81 do1egatu1ui
Cdsei centrale a cO0peratiuel0r sd
testi ca representant al federalei To-
Gale, instituind ce nu exista peste
Carpati. dar nu Sc da nici un rol
subprefectului fara de care conf
siunea nu poate functiona dincolo
in chip efectiv. Aceeasi constatare
in privinta rolului subprefectului
Ia constituirea cea noua comisiu-
nilor de cumparare
Legea I. O. Y. pentru infiinta-
rea oficiului national al invalizilor.
orfanilor 81 vaduvelor de razboiu
trece peste subprefect 81, ceea eel
mai gray, nesocoteste char pc pre-
zidentul sedriei orfanale care era
organul de specialitate pentru va
duve 81 orfani anterior legei de ca
| re vorbim in tinuturile de peste
Carpati.
De unde concluzia alarmanta :
nsassa in,ensd 81 de:Organ'2did a.
ridiceste de legi, decrete. statute.
| ordonante 81 circulare enise din
partea feluritelor aatoritdti cirile
! 81 malitGre, incepdnd dela ministere
81 corpnri de arndtd prin prefecti
81 pdnd Ia plutonierii de jandarmi.
ajuns sd sugrume ddministratia.
In ldbrintul Tor imens, calitdtir So
cantitatiu, Sc gdpdceste att func-
tionarM cdt 81 pN5'icM care chiar
cdnd Urea nu Sc MAJ podtc confor-
ma zegiIor 81 ordonantelor. Sc IN
telege ca in haosul 81 anarhia ce ur-
meayd de Gci contra bandistm autor
ritdtiIor de stot can Sc gdsesc pre-
tutiadeai, sus ca 81 jos, au fac de-
cat sd profitc So sd dbusese IN IN
:teres personal desrdrsind, astfel, d
nGrhizorea spiritalui public.
Cat priveste doua conditie
unei bune adminlstratii, functio-
narii priceputi, autorul face trista
constatare ca dupj concesia justi-
ficata la inceput. din considerati-
uni rationale 81 de siguranta sta
tului, prin admiterea de elemente
romanesti mai putin pregatite in
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13
DACA VREI

Sa nu inti1zi mana la coltul
stradelor in caz cand al ramas
fara 0 mana sau IN picisr in
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea S. r. A.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-12-13

earl refuzasera juramintul, - am
cazut in pacatul politicianismului
din vacfiul regat facand numiri in
considerable intereselOr de partid. ,
De data asta, lipsa de experienta
a noilor functionari "a agravat, in
majoritatea cazurilor, 81 prin lipsa
de cinste a oamenilor earl, pc te-
meiul spiritului de partid, s'au
crezut indreptatiti sa faca orice
fara teama de raspundere. 81 aci
autorui subliniaza caZuri de numiri
de functionari din vechiul regat,
fara suficienta pregatire 81 expert !
enta, in posturile inalte de mare
raspundere de peste Carpati. Ca
turtle unor tineri abba esiti de pc
bancile scplii sau ale militarilor
lipsiti de dvice pregatire juridica
caror activitate Sc incepe GU de-
claratia ca nu Va mai respecta le-
gile unguresti." Toate acestea IN
dreptatesc intrebarea autorului:
"Suntem oare in Romania liberia
orr intro colonie a ei?'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-21
COUNCIL ELECTS AND
RATiFIEs APPOINTMENTS
r. M. Willis Named Freebooter and
Sinking Fund Members Approved.

City Council met in regular session
on Monday evening, President Ander-
Sol in the chair, and Councilmen
Adams, Blackman, James, Peck, Ste-
phenson and Umbrine present.
All bids for the chassis for the fire
department were returned, and the
specifications will be modified and new
bids asked for the meeting to be held
June 6.
A communication from Mainland
Post stated that a Community Memoir
ial Service will be held on Decoration
Day and asked for the cooperation and
help of Council. Upon motion of
Messrs. Stephenson and James 800
was voted to help defray the expenses.
The chair appointed Messrs. Stephen
son, James and Peck a committee to
work in conjunction with the Post in
this matter.
Robert M. Willis was appointed
Freebooter from the Second Ward to
succeed the late John p. Ashmead.
The Mayor nominated as members
of the Sinking Fund the following gen.
tlemen, their terms to date from Jan.
1, 1921: Samuel e. Whitman, one
year; Harry Lovett, two years; and
Osborne Ware, three years. Council
ratified the selections. The bond for
each member was fixed at $4,000.
Robert M. Willis rendered his resig-
nation as City Treasurer to take effect
June 6. Council voted to accept the
resignation, Messrs. Peck and Stephen
o voting mo-, because they were
not sure that an audit of the Treas
urer's books would be completed by
that time.
An ordinance to create an electrical
bureau and the office of electrical in
spector was passed on first and Sec
ond readings.
The sum of $500 was ordered to be
borrowed in anticipation of tax reve-
nues for 1921.
Residents of Lorraine avenue COM
planned of the condition of their street
and urged something to be done to
make it passable. Mr.. Blackman,
chairman of the Street Committee,
promised relief as soon as the street
can be reached. Mr.. Stephenson
spoke in favor of immediate action
upon this street and made a motion
that the Street Committee put the
Highway Department at, work upon
tIio vi AIiiiiCuldtCiy. lul. CSh oCC-
onded the motion. The motion was
lost, receiving only the votes of
Messrs. Stephenson and Peck.
The ordinance amending the Build
ing Code was passed on final reading.
w. B. Smithy asked the privilege of
placing a gasoline pump on the side
walk at his garage on Washington ave-
nue.. The City Solicitor was instruct
ed to look up the ordinance governing
same, and find a method of granting
he-IeaqasAI
The ordinance establishing til
grade of the curb lines of e. Greer
field venue was passed on secon
reading.
1t was ordered that condemnatio
proceedings be incorporated in the Of
dinance affecting Walnut e n
The following amounts were ordere
paid on account of sewer contracts
Remington & VOsbury, $133.21; Edwi
G.. Britt, $431.37. Messrs. Stephenso
and Peck voted mo"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-21

Mrs. DR.. Allen, of Philadelphia, was
the guest over the weekend of her
sister, Mrs. Charles M. Peck.
Married at the Manse, by Rev. T. M.
Simanton, May 20, Thomas X. Jones
and Jean Potter, both of Mortified.
> Miss Mida Blake is spending the
weekend at the West Chester Normal
School, where she will attend the AIRY
an Reunion.
Prof. and Mrs. David Rohrbach, the
former the superintendent of public
schools in Egg Harbor City, paid a
much enjoyed visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav F. Koehler last Sunday.
Joseph F. Weeks left this week for
Pitman, where he will again be in
charge of amusements during the sea-
son at Alcyon Park. George Biggs
will serve as special officer at the
= Strand Theatre during his absence.
MI. and Mrs. E. Stern, of 2421 Arctic
avenue, Atlantic City, formerly of Chi
cage, announce the betrothal of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. Earl H.
Wiernik, of Pleasantville. Because of
a recent death in the family there will
be no reception held when the wedding
takes place.
A very interesting meeting of the
Merry Makers Club was held at the
home of Miss Edith Hawkins on
Doughty Road on May 10. A very
pleasant business meeting was con
Quoted, and those who enjoyed the
evening were: Misses Elizabeth and
Vera Joslin, Ruth Risley, Edith Haw-
kins, Bessie Anderson, Louis Fischer,
Dorothy Risley, Kathryn Shappell, Ell
izabeth Sooy and Emily Cobb.
Stanley Underwood North, youngest
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. H. North, was
graduated on Tuesday, from Union
Theological Seminary, New York City.
Mr.. North is a graduate of Atlantic
City High School, and also of Rutgers
College. After being graduated from
Rutgers College, he spent a year in
Omaha, Nebraska, as Assistant to the
Pastor of the First Congregational
Church, and while there decided upon
entering the ministry. 1t was during
his first year at Union Seminary, that
Mr.. North enlisted as a private in the
army, and was afterward promoted to
a First L~ieutenancy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-21
SALEM WINS OVER KEYSTONE,

The Salem baseball team of Pleas
antville defeated the Keystone Regu-
lars by the score of 6 to 4. Salem
started right from the start and main
tanned the lead throughout the entire
game. Hosbach pitched a wonderful
game for Salem, allowing Keystone
but 6 hits, and added thirteen strike
outs to his list of seasons victims.
Clarke, the boy wonder, also pitched
a good game for Keystone, but was
unable to hold the strong Salem aggre-
cation in check. The Salem boys
have now tied the score in games
against Keystone and hope Don to
win the next game of the series. Sal
EN- meets the strong Maxwell nine this
Saturday. Manager Bennett will start
Hosbach on the mound with Badger on
the short end. Salem will journey to
Camden on Memorial Day, when they
will meet the Tioga Club. The lineup:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-21
NOTICE OF SALE
$242,0 900
ATLANTIC COUNTY,, NJ. j.,

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN that pursu-
ant to the direction of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders of the County Of Atlantic, the
finance committee in conjunction with the
County Solicitor and County Treasurer will
receive sealed proposals or bids for an issue
Of Atlantic County go bonds in the aggre-
gate of $242, 900, at the office of the County
Treasurer of Atlantic County, Room 90
Guarantee Trust Bldg, corner OF North Car
olina and Atlantic Avenues, Atlantic City
N. j., on Saturday. the 4th day OF June,
1921. at the hour of 3 P. NJ, at which time
all bids must be submitted and Immediately
opened thereafter and bids publicly made
known. Said bonds are issued under and by
virtue OF the laws Of the State of New Jer-
sey and will be dated June l, 1921, payable
June l, 1927, proceeds to be used In paving
a portion Of the county road leading from
DaCosta to Hammonton, being a portion of
what was formerly known as White Horse
Pike. Bonds will be in the denomination OF
$1,000 each and will be coupon bonds bear
Ing interest at the rate of SO per annum
payable semi-annually, and numbered con-
secutively from 1 to 242 inclusive. and desi-
gnated Temporary Road improvement
Bond" They will be payable both as to
principal and interest at the Office OF the
County Treasurer. Atlantic City, N. j. They
upon surrender of all the coupons, may be
fully registered as to both principal and
interest.
Bidders must enclose their bid in sealed
envelopes addressed to E. L. Johnson, County
Treasurer, and the bid must be for the entire
issue and state the amount which the bidder
VIII pay f0F the same anu III auulIlOu pay
accrued interest up to the time of delivery.
The envelope containing the bid should be
marked on the outside, stating that 1t is a
bid for the issue of S242,o 600 Atlantic County
Road Improvement Bonds, and no bid receiy-
ed by mail will be considered unless so
marked.
Each bidder must submit with his bid.
cash or certified check in two per cent. of
the face amount of the bonds bid for, check
to be drawn upon an Incorporated bank or
trust company. to secure the county against
any loss resulting from failure of the bidder
to comply with the terms of his bid, certi-
fed check to be made payable to f.. L. john
son, County Treasurer. The bonds will be
awarded to the bidder who offers to purchase
the same and pay the largest sum therefor,
and complies with the condition Of the sale
and with this notice.
Bonds will be approved as to legality, by
| Broadway. New York City, whose approving
| bidder without charge. Bonds will not be
and the right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
For further information, apply to E. A.
| Higbee, County Solicitor. Atlantic City, N. J.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Freehold
| ers Of the County of Atlantic.
SAMUEL WINTERB0TTOM,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
E, A. HIGBEE,
County Solicitor.
E. L.. JOHNSON.
County Treasurer.
Dated; May Is. 1921.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-05-21
Shall Democracy, or Autocracy, Rule?
Editors Pleasantyille Press:-

The Parents and Voters of Mckee
City are again requesting the Board
of Education of Egg Harbor Township
to erect a modern two-room school
house at Mckee City for the educa-
ton of their forty odd school children.
The present school house, erected
over twenty years ago, will accommo-
date, all the children, at present, until
a new school house can be erected.
There is no need of spending nearly
two thousand dollars per year, for
transportation, of any of these chill
dren, over six miles away from home.
At a meeting held in the School
house ON May 16, the following reso-
luton was passed unanimously: That
we all protest against the removal of
any child from Mckee City, for the
purpose of educating it. Furthermore,
we demand the Board of Education of
Egg Harbor Township, commence at
once the erection of a modern two
room school house at Mckee City, for
the future education of our children
up to the eighth grade, inclusive.
Respectfully submitted, as the SER
want of the people of Mckee City,
Joseph d. Vaughan, Secty.