davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

ton at Puyallup, who will give daily
demonstrations and lessons in mod
ern poultry management. The owner
of even the smallest poultry yards
will profit by these demonstrations,
which will be among the more valu-
able educational exhibits at the fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15
IRISH PEACE PARTY
ARRIVED IN LONDON

LONDON, July 1.-THE Irish
peace delegation, headed by Eamonn
de Valera, arrived here this evening.
A great crowd gathered at the station
and gave the Irish leader tremen-
dous ovation.
The conferences with the repre-
of the British government
will open here Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

ATHENS. July liking Constan-
tine and his staff left for the fighting
front in Smyrna today 10 direct the
new offensive launched by the Greeks
against the Turkish nationalists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

rrited Press.
WASHINGTON, ID, G., July
13.--The disarmament confer
encc may be called to meet in
Washington on November IL,
signing of the armistice, il was
Indicated today ON highest au-
thOrity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-15

gers 263 were detained, including %
from the first cabin.
Among them was Michael and Vera
Fokine, Russian ballet dancers, and
their 15-year-old son. They had ap-
peared in this country before and
were to begin rehearsing new ballet
here at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
NEW YORK SALES
ARE ENORMOUS
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever
Seen in That State, Says
Big Wholesaler

The fact that $4,000 bottles OF
Tanlac have been sold in the state
OF New York since its introduction
there less than one year ago, Is n
big business item that will attract
unusual attention throughout the
entire East, for nothing like II has
ever happened before. 1t breaks
all records,
Mr.. George B. Evans, manager Of
the Gibson Snow Company, tho
wcu-kuown wholesale druggists,
with branches In Albany. Buffalo,
Rochester and Syracuse, recently
announced that the preparation was
now selling IN their trade territories
alone at the phenomenal rate Of ~p-
proximately 100000 bottles year.
"If the present rate continues" ="
said MIR. Evans, this state alone
will probably require considerably
over $50, 600 bottles year. This is
a tremendous figure, but l am really
conservative in making this state
ment."
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusive
" by the Quaker and Puritan drug
companies. .--AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Dog Race Results

Results of the dog races az MIA
Continent park Wednesday u.rht are
a. follows:
First race. thro,--jNt,,u'hs mile,
purse S25.-IIeh BAH nrW. Ios-
soruo. second, Nnly PARTON third.
quaker Bow, Fiery Flora amt omar
also ran. Timc. 90 ercoud-
Second race. uuc-tourth mile.
purse $io--Triuco Lively. first.
Handsome Buck second, The Tleor
third Lillian Parton. JuIc Ray and
Robin Hood also ran. Time. 2 So
seconds.
Third race. roc-siStoouths mile;
purse S4o-Lord Cannon, first.
Hannah, third. Red P!"c, Mi'koy
Clair and Clara wild Hill also ran.
Tmo. 10 3-5 seconds.
Fourth race. uuc-fourth mile
purse, Killarney Lad, first,
Misty Dawn. second, over rho
Rhine. third. Skookum, Flying
stone and sammy Satan also ran.
Time. 20 2-5 seconds
Firth race. on, fourth mile, purse
Settle only one first, slight
Rider second, Troublesome Fur-
tune. third Gladys Fir, Midget
FIiIt and Whoda ThuuNt, also ran.
Time. q 3-5 seconds
sixth race. ouo-fourth mile; purse
StO-Houcysucklc. first; Ecakcrs,
Lady. second: Rush Reuben. third.
Big Boy, Suuburn and Mooney Re-
cluso also ran. Time, 81 3-b seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Southwestern League

INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Aug 81
The Producers split tho series with sa-
pulpa here today. taking the las, game.
10 to 4 Campbell held tho visitors
htless after tho third. Peterson was
pounded an over the lot lie was re-
lieved by swede In the seventh
Score by innings. X. ". f,
Sapulpa ...........lO3 900 600 8
Independence .....o-o oN 6oN-io - l
Batteries. Peterson Swrde and John
'sou. Compbcl and Fromme.
PITTSBURG. Kan. Aug. 2t-Pitts-
burg played great uphill game today.
coming from h,hiul six run ltad and
Bagwells hitting and Meeks relief
pitching were important factors IN the
victory Rebel Ndnn, pinch hitter IN the
final frame. drove Kahdot home.
Score by innings II. H. r.
Bartlesvlllo .....eoo 40 100 0o-6
Pittsburg ....... 900 900 SOL OIL 10 3
Batteries: Humphrey and klcvonawi !
Houshaw, Meek and Eann.
COFFEYVILLE, Kan, May st.-Len-
qtist held the Indians ia four hits, while
Walker Of Miami was Wild and was hit
hard. Coffeyville taking the final Of tho
series 10 to 8. clayton, 'otf"yville
catcher. hit a homer in the eighth with
score by innings n. IL +.
Miamt ............o0 o0o 400 ool--- 3 :
Cuftcyville ........l0O 033 03x--lO II 2
Batteries Walker, Patton apd Scheur-
man, Lengquist and Clanton, Lamb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Brilliant Girl Golfer
SurUiUes Another Day
in Western Title Play

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. "a
Miss Miriam Burns, the sensation
al l7-ycar-old Kansas City golfer.
survived another days play in the
wumcn's western championship at
Westmoreland Country club tp-
day by defeating Miss Louise
Fergus OF Glenview club, Chica-
go, up and TO play. Miss
Burns. who yesterday eliminated
Mrs. Fred G. Let's, jr., OF Owent-
sic, the defending champion,
simply walked away from Miss
Fergus. The Chicago player had
tho misfortune TO he bothered at
the first tee by a practice players
swing and never recovered her
thereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
NICK AR|E WINS
l8,YARD HON0RS
Arizona Shooter Displays
Great Goodness in An
neXing Title

CHICAGO. Aus ca Sick Aric of
Kngman. Ariz. won the American
amateur 1S-yar1 title I'm tho Grand
American handicap tr,pshootiug
tournament today by hitting i9S out
of 200 targets
Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake. iowa.
and Fred Tomlir. Gashoro. y. y,
tied Tor tho American profcSslonal
lS-yard championship at l99 ont OF
possible goo targets
The new champion lg not o new
conner IN the trapshooting world.
Two years ago he represented Texas
In the amateur championship and
made q ,rcditahlc showing lie
afterward moved 10 kiuTmau, Ari2.
and this season won the Arizona
championship. He viii shoot i'm tho
Grand American handicap. but viii
he placed on either the 22nd or 2Jrd
mark
Fred Tomlin, Glnssboro, y. j., won
the American professional cham
pionship after he had tied with Fred
Gilbert OF Spirit Lake, Iowa, by
breaking 100 ont of 200 targets. In
tho shoot off of % targets. Tomlin
won straight, while Gilbert lost one
target.
Tho amateur 1S-var1 hampton
ship al single targets was the fen
turo OF the Grand American handi-
cap trapshootinF tournament
As a result of todaN's victory Ario
has gathered the amateur hOnors of
the tournament. Yesterday he won
tho American amateur title nj sinrl"
targets. lG-vard rise, considered the
highest honor TN irapdom.
In both events Aric displayed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

Iipv I'm an oight-rounf bout NJ tho
Thuldeluhia National league baAo-
mu park Tonight. Both arc light
.,,,IyIte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Ben Defeats Geo. Travis
and Kirk Eliminates
Ex-City Champ
GOOD MATCHES TODAY
Sriece, Penfold, Monnet and
other Stars Have Easy
Sailing in First Rounds

generally good tennis and com
r. lack ot up8ets marked play in
~. opening rounds Of the Arkansas
Valley tennis tournament yesterday.
layorites rompcd along to easy
Victories IN nearly every match. and
oy,rv outrant figured To- bc "A con-
tender for the championship came
through with colors flying
T.r n'ayins Of the Parks brothers.
Bon and Kirk, Of saltwater, was the
Outstanding feature Of the day Ben
displayed sterling brand of tennis
tu defeating handily George Travis
r. Tulst, former Oklahoma intor-
collegiate champion, In straight sets
g.. r-5, while his brother eliminated
+ A cook Of Tulsa, last years city
champion. IS, Ga I'm the hardest
f...r' match Of tho day
~picCc and Pcnfold In Form.
Charles Spiecc ut EluEfishar.
present oklahoma state champion
ana who also holds tho Arkansas
Valley title which he won seven
years ago when the last tournan ont
w1s played In 1914. did not have a
chance 20 show his real strength.
having only easy matches. Howard
Pou.o.d. former Kansas city cham
pi1r. who will hc Spiccc's partner in
th. doubles also had comparatively
easy matches and didn't have 10 OK
tend himself However Spiccc and
sPcr'oid showed themselves 10 be In
' gralt form during q doubles match
with Eunl,lc ana Smith Of Tulsa.
I'll. visitors ranged the court with
admirable speed and ease and
though not extended drove the ball
60 rl corners with apparent perfect
control
Eugene Monuct and his younger
brother Claude, who will make up
f1rmiinhlc doubles team, dis
pce,d Of their first and second round
singles opponents handily. J. u.
lans Of Tulsa. a former city champ,
eliminated a couple Of opponents
without difficulty.
Real Tests Begin Today.
Tho real tests Of the tournament
will begin to come today when many
figured to he contenders will be op-
posing each other. There will be
good matches both in singles and
doubles. Eugene Monnet faces n
strong opponent in 4. =. Wright,
whom he meets at 9 this morning In
the first match Of the day and Iams
will meet =. $. Stovcr at 10.
The first and second rounds Of
SINGLES were completed yesterday
and several doubles matches were
played. Tho tournament managers
eNuect 10 get both singles and
doubles down to the semi-flnals to-
dav. The consolation tournament
will be opened today. with conso-
lauon matches being sandwic bed
where possible.
First Round Singles Results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
MEETS 4 GREAT NEED
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Is very beneficial for exhausted
conditions due to heat, over work
of insomnia. Buy "A bottle. e.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25
Parks Brothers, Saltwater,
Feature First Day of Meet

Burrel defeated Lamberton, de-
fault.
Wright defeated Ruchner. default.
G. Mouu'tt defeated stroup. 60,
*. Parks defeated Marsh, s-2, ga
- Carter defeated \. Johnson,
r.. Monnctt defeated X. Berry,
6-1 6.2.
Kuntie defeated W. Kiskaddon.
default
Spicoc defeated Arnold. s.l. 60.
Results or DoubicS.
The following doubles matches
w'ro played:
lnms ana Wrich, defeated Ken
nclv and Worl, G.3. SO.
Spiere and ponf1ld defeated Kun
kle and Smith, $40. 60.
Mullins and ElhoL Cleveland and
stark, default.
Matches Scheduled To-day.
Following - the schcdule OF
matches in singles today:
$50 a M.-Stark VS. Applcman.
900 A. M-Wurht VS.. Monnet.
Spicce ys. Kunklo.
1000 A M-Oshorne VS.. r Parks,
Stovcr W. lams, Alexander W BUR
rcll; * Parks va. the winner OF
Stark-Applrman match.
+, Monnct vs.. u. Carter
Following is the schedule OF the
matches iu doubles.
800 A. Wcuucche and Cater
Va. Parks and Parks. Tippie and
Halo vs. ireland and Durham.
1000 4 M.--BroWn ard Johnson
vs.. Travis and Applcman.
EH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-25

T'VNNT 7IONs MI IN UVnIN-
SIIiNGNl'lp M'. NUr g
L---.L I-L.- IL ll-nL.- .--L--A-L.MI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
DAY SHOT.

At the open tournament held by the
Crescent Trapshooting Club last Mon
day at Clark's Park, winners of priZ-
es were as follows: LIST, C. S. Cum
mings; End, D.. Hackett; 3rd, B. Plum;
4th, d. NJ Rossel1. The prizes were
all handsome pieces and sets of cut
glass, and were well worth the effort
put forth by the victors. There were
many entries, both among the local
sports and out of town residents. To-
cally, evidently there were some dis
appointments, for many baskets jour
neyed to the Park with the gunners,
ostensibly for the purpose of carrying
home the prizes, but alas, they return
ed as they came, empty. But the flu
ture may hold better fortune for these
local gunners, for they are greatly i'm
proving in their Workmanship, and as
we are advised that the reed from
which these baskets are woven is of
superior quality, it is within the range
of possibility that they may endure
through a long period of toting to and
from the grounds, and bear the strain
of carrying the coveted prize, for
which they were purchased. Here's
hoping, boys, anyhow!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
PLEASANTvILLE CHILDREN
TO APPEAR IN OPERETTA

Now that the Decoration Day holi
days are over and residents are plan.
ming to enjoy a brief respite before
the strenuous Summer season, some
who are fortunate will take a vacation
while others will seek recreation from
amusements. Those who expect to
use the latter will find a great deal of
pleasure in Witnessing Atlantic Coun-
tvs youngest and prettiest children
in a prologue with four acts. The
operetta is entitled cinderella in
Flowerland" and will be given under
the direction of the Viola School of
Dancing at Keith's Theatre on the
evening of Tuesday, June IA, at 8.15
o'clock, with a star cast of rs children
from Atlantic City and the Mainland.
Among the young artists from Pleas,
antville who will appear are Kathryn
Whitman, Ruth Barker, Rebecca
Brock, Ruth Ewing, Dorothy Smith,
Helen Mcconnell, Edith Pomelear,
Catherine Steelman, Buster Kiker, Ada
Hickok and Stewart Shinn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
LIGHTNING DESTROYS HOUSE
AND PLAYS FUNNY FRANKS

John Dunbar, his wife and two chill
dren, were stunned Sunday afternoon
by a bolt of lightning that struck their
nome in the woods back of Bargain
own Neighbors who ran a half mile
10 their assistance, rescued the family
from flames which entirely destroyed
the house and its contents, entailing
a loss of $4,000. The lightning struck
at several points in the woods during
the terrific downpour.
The family had come into the house
when a heavy thunder storm broke
about four o'clock and were seated
aDout a fireplace, reading, when the
bolt struck the chimney and ran down
into the living room where they were
gathered. The ball of electricity that
suddenly belched forth from the fire.
place, hurled the family from their
chairs, n wrecked most of the furni-
ture in the room.
When n~eighbors who had felt the
shock and heard the explosion, ran TO
the scene, they found the house in
flames and the four stretched uncon-
sclous on the floor. They were res
cued with difficulty. Firemen who re-
sponded from P~leasantville were una
bic to cope with the fire because of the
distance from water. A chemical
stream proved inadequate, although
supported by a bucket brigade from
the farm well with neighbors helping
the fight.
One of the queer pranks of the
lightning was to cut a perfectly pro-
portioned tree in the slab that had
been over the mantelpiece without
breaking the stone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
TEDDY LEONARD KNOCKS
OUT RICHIE IN SECOND
Teddy Finishes Johnny With Right
To Jaw.

Teddy Leonard, the resort flyweight
fistic C added another victim to his
long string of knockouts when he
knocked out Johnny Richie, of Phila-
delphia, in the second round of a ten
round bout at the National Stadium
Boxing Club at the airport in n of
the best fights ever seen there. Leon
ard started the bout in sensational
manner and had his opponent bewil-
dered with his fast fighting. Teddy
sent in wicked right crosses to Ritch-
les jaw and left hooks to his body
that soon had Johnny groggy.
In the second round Teddy delivered
a hard left hook and right swing to
Johnny's jaw, which dropped him for
the. full count. Referee Harry Ertle
assisted Richie to his corner, where
he was out for five minutes.
Joe Phillips quit to Joe Benjamin, OF
California, in the first round of a
scheduled t%en-round bout. Phillips
was afraid of Benjamin after getting
a couple of right handlers to the chin
and the referee stopped the bout as
the Philadelphia was no match fol
Benjamin.
Billy Woods, of Manchester, N. H.
defeated Irish Patsy Cline in a slow
ten-round fight. Cline fought in fash
es but could not get an even break
frankie DeBoney and George Delaney
both of Philadelphia, fought a six
round draw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
CLASSES OF 1880 AND 1921
SMITHS LANDING SCHOOL

AS a gift to School No. Two, the
graduating Eighth Grade have restor.
ed and placed in the Principals. office
a framed certificate of the graduates
of the class of 1880, under w. B.
Mathews, Prin. The certificate is a
beautifully written scroll drawn in ex-
pert workmanship of Mr.. Mathews.
This class was the second class to be
graduated in the County and contains
the following names and averages:
Advanced Course: Richard M. Sooy
go 1916; Sarah A. Risley, 80 SIG;
Lewis B. Ryon, 80 4-16; Nettie Risley,
81 1916; John w. Hackney, 80 11-16.
First Grade-John F. Ryon. 81 1918;
Annie Ryon, 81 9-16.
Nettie Risley is now Mrs. Preston
B. Adams, and Annie Ryon, Mrs. Annie
Dunlap, of Philadelphia.
The First Grade of that time CORE
spends to our present Eighth Grade,
and the Advanced Course to the pres
ent Tenth Grade.
This years class is the 42nd class to
be graduated from Smiths Landing
School and numbers 80, the largest
class yer to be graduated. The fol
lowing is the list of graduates from
School No. Q:
Bessie A. Anderson, Mary Emily
Cobb, Albert NJ Dutton. Harry l.. Ham
ilton, Lawrence D. May, Ruth A. Nc
Kim, Oliver McKim, Gladys Mathis,
Dorothy NJ. Murray, Elizabeth Joslin,
Percy A. Lake, Paul G.. Randall, EN-.
DRY C. Risley, Ruth Risley, Dorothy
M. Risley, Lucinda A. Jones, Milton
L. Huckel, William S. Probst, Naomi
Ruth Moore, Marie S. Napolian, Bea-
trice A. Hemingway, Jack Lindner,
Florine A. Rogers, Clarence B. Peck,
John M. Shappell, Kathryn Shappell,
Anna Stier, Bessie Isobel Slye, Henri
eta V. Smith, Winifred l.. Weller, AL
berta S. VanBuren, Edward S. Terry.
Teachers: Charles w. Ingersol1, Prin.
Maria C. Thomas, Grace e. L. Good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
HUBIN WINS OUT.
Urges Hard Surface For Boulevard
Boosts Paving Before Atlantic City
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

DESTROYS of having the Longport-
Somers Point Boulevard hard surfaced
Frank Hubin, at the meeting of the
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce,
offered a resolution to that effect, urg-
ing the Freeholders to take up the
work.
The session of the Chamber was
held at the Hospital for the Insane at
Smiths Landing, and followed an in
spection of the asylum, the almshouse
and Pine Rest, the home for tubercu-
lars, and a dinner at which rs persons
were present.
When the Hubin resolution was read
by President Leeds, Freebooter John
Tomlin opposed it.
II think Hubin's idea is all right
about paving b~oulevards," he protest
ed, "only he has picked the wrong one.
He would anticipate the time when
the Pleasantville road may be closed
while a new bridge is building. When
White Horse Pike is finished Is per
cent. of the traffic to Atlantic City will
be over the Absecon boulevard. The
next road we should hard surface
should be that one instead of the
Longport boulevard"
II Ohohibti dpplduutu WI. IOIulll,
~whereupon l.. B. Matthias, of Somers
Point, entered an objection. Absecon
boulevard, he said, was too new to put
a coating upon that would last. It
would be better to hard surface the
Somers Point road and when that is
finished the Absecon boulevard would
stand surfacing without settling and
cracking.
we would be just that much
ahead" he added, with the Somers
Point road ready. This Chamber
should stand for it. A representative
body like this should express their
views on the subject. The sooner we
get Atlantic County roads better for
travel the faster we shall grow"
The Hubin resolution by unanimous
vote was referred to the Road Com
mittee with power to act.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
THE COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH INTEREST AT SEAVlEW

The community church interest at
Seaview is very much alive at pres
ent. At a meeting of the trustees of
the church, held in the home of the
pastor, Rev. r. B. Mahoney, the fol
lowing recommendations were adopt
ed: First, that the budget system be
adopted, and that a house-to-house
anvass be made to secure subscrip-
tions to meet same; Secondly, that a
committee be appointed to negotiate
for a lot near the church, on which to
build a parsonage.
The trustees are Rev. U. G. Robin
son, Atlantic City, the others are from
Seaview: Frank ~. Pedrick, Geo. w
Fenton, VIM. Lear, John McKeag, Wal
ter J. Farnum and r. j. Somers.
These men are not all members of
the church, but they are greatly inter.
ested in having a good church in the
community, and are lending their aid
and sympathy in that direction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-06-04
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
FULL HONORS TO BE ACCORDED
BODIES OF ROLAND NAYLOR,
JOHN LONG AND CHARLES A.
HAMMELL ON SUNDAY.

A full military funeral will be ac-
corded three World War veterans on
Sunday. The bodies came to this
country from France a short time ago
and We're landed at New York, but
were shipped home separately. Ro,
land Naylor arrived last Saturday eve
ming and John Long came in Tuesday
night. Charles A. Hammell, of Abse-
con, is also here. Mainland Post, Am
erican Legion, will attend each funeral
on Sunday. The Junior Mechanics
Band will furnish music at each of
the three funerals.
Arrangements have been completed
to hold the funeral services of Roland
Naylor at 2 o'clock. The services are
to be held at st. Johns M. p. Church.
The soldier was the son of Walter
and Christine Naylor. who reside at
No. 264 Doughty road. Naylor enlist
ed in the United States Army in April
1914, while the United States was hav-
ing trouble with Mexico. He was at
once sent to Texas where he was en-
gagged in the border patrol during the
Mexican emergency. He was in Texas
three years. stationed at Fort Ring
gold, Rio Grand City. Only once in
that time was he able to get home on
a short %furlough, and that was when
he came north to go across the ocean
for the World War fight. He was
with the first troops that We're sent
overseas in June, 1917.
Naylor died in France on November
4, 1917, from an attack of pneumonia.
If he had lived until the 28th day of
November, he would have been "a
years of age. When Naylor first en-
listed and went to Texas he was as
signed to the Cavalry, but when he
vas taken overseas he was transfer
red to the Infantry, and assigned to
the Supply Co. of the 2Sth Infantry,
with the rank of Wagner.
The body of J%ohn-Long arrived here
under a military escort. The remains
were taken to the residence of his bro
Their, Richard Long on N. Main st.
This funeral will be held on Sunday
morning at Salem M. E. Church.
Long was one of the boys who left
Atlantic City with Company L. 3rd
Infantry, National Guard of New Jer-
sey, at the first call for troops for the
World War. After going to Sea Girt,
the regiment was sent to Admission
Alabama, and then transferred to the
Engineer rps and was rgnames
I Company y, OF rne I0#th US Engff
GERS. Long went to France with thi
regiment and he also died of pneu
monia. He was the son of Barton
Long.
The funeral of Charles A. Hammel
will be held at 4.30 o'clock in the af
%ternoon from the Absecon NJ. e
Church. The soldier was the son OF
William A. Hammell.