davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
Pitching Loses Second Game

Pitching lost the second game for
the locals, Okmulgee forging ahead
after the Chicks had apparently put
the game away.
The Drillers were thrown out at
the plate in the second inning of the
second game. Hauk LED off with a
single and stole second. Strain was
hit by pitched ball. The bases
were loaded when Lipps singled.
Long hit a hot one to Jamiski, who
made clever stop of the smash and
l1auk Long being safe on fielders
choice. Lawson, next up, also hit to
Jamiski, who caught Strain at the
plate. Lipps was put out in an at
tempt to steal home.
Singles by Lyon, McCulloch and
O'Byrne, together with Johnson's err
ror bad throw to Sturdy, gave the
east siders two scores in the fifth.
The game was grabbed from the fire
in the following inning when the big
right handler was replaced by Cven-
gros. Mike finished walking Long
and issued a free pass to Lawson,
walking in a run. Lii Stoner selected
to replace Brun. Wilson, then
the two runs that put Klepfer's ag-
gregation in the lead.
Ingraham' replaced Cvengros but
he had little success in stopping the
bombardment, four hits and sacri-
flee being collected off him.
Batting Rally in Fourth
Big Bruno Jared well until the
fourth inning when the Chicks staged
a batting rally. Sturdy led off with
a two base smash. Green singled and
johnson was safe on McCullochs err
ror. Bully Mclean added a sacrifice
fly. followed by double by Jamiski
and a triple by j. Mclean, all of
which proved good for four runs, The
fifth Chickasha run was scored in
the fifth when Sturdy tripled and
raced home when Green singled.
Miners two bagger was the only
hit collected off the delivery of Lii
Stoner, Okmulgee's "man of the
hour" who stopped the bombarding
Chicks.
Rudy Hulswitt's Pawhuskans will
open a four game series THIS after
noon. The game will start at 4:S0 |
o'clock. The game tomorrow before
the Shriners is slated to start at
las o'clock.
FIRST GAME
ABB r H PO A L
Lyon, If. ----------5 0 l 0 OIL
McCulloch, 1b. ----s3 2 l s 0 0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

only five scattered hits in seven in
rlings. After the game was laid away,
Ralph loosened and was liberal dur
ing the last two innings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
BuiIdlnq Bull pen

Cow, according to the warning Is
sued
Building Bull pen
The building OF the bull pen start
ed this morning. II Is located al
the southeast corner of Chickasha a,
enue and Third street. Immediately
across Third street is located the
headquarters of the novlces. On
this corner a majority of the big
fun program during the long hours
OF the day will he staged, II is pre-.
dicted
The headquarters OF the Shriners
where the registration will take place
is also located on South Third street
81 have never seen such coop
Grafton on the part of business men
, and the general public as has been
accorded the various committees of
the Grady County Shrine club in
this undertaking" said Dr. A. B..
Leeds, vice president of the club
lhis morning. "The Shrine club
wants to thank every one individ-
ually and the citizens collectively
for the work they have dor IN
demon strating that Chickasha Is
live one. Through this cooperation,
we will show the state that Chicka-
sha knows how to entertain"
Following is the Pot Pie program
az announced:
500 a. m. to 1900 noon-Meeting
trains. Greeting arrival Of automobile
parties.
900 a. m. to l2: 100 noon-Regis-
tration of novices at recorders head
quarters on South Third street. Reg
istration of mobiles and ladies at gen.
eral headquarters, South Third
street.
10:4O a. m.-Arrival of Oklahoma
City and Lawton trains at Frisco
station.
1880 a. m. to p. m.-Al Fresco |
barbecue and the feeding of the
,amels. Court house lawn.
1900 p. m.-Business session at
Masonic temple, Kansas avenue.
1;15 p. MA parade of parades.
MI mobiles not in the parade are sub
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
DR|LLERS SPLIT
TWIN BILL WITH
CH|CKASHA CLAN
Chicks Pitching Staff Goes Wild and
Hands Visitors Second Game
After Heavy Slueging
Has Iced II

Battling on a soft, soggy field the
Chicks and Drillers yesterday after
noon split double-header, the locals
winning the first contest, Z to 8,
while the visitors copped the second,
o to 3.
Until the Chicks put the game on
ice in the fifth, Ralph O'Rourke, Ok
mulgee cast-off, held his former
teammates at his mercy, allowing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

only five scattered hits in seven in
nings. After the game was laid away
Ralph loosened and was liberal dur.
ing the last two innings.
Wills Sent to Showers
The Chicks had no trouble in
handling the offerings of Wills. Ed
die klepfers strike-ort King. Wills
was sent to the showers in the fifth
after the Chicks had nine hits and
scored their seven runs. The rally
that resulted in Wills being sent to
the showers started when Hughes
drew a base, advanced to third on
Sturdy's single, both scoring when
Green smashed out clean one. John
son following Green, added another
single to the bombardment, scoring
Green. The Chicks shortstop raced
home when Jim Mclean singled.
Wilson then replaced the strike-out
specialist and Miner, first man to
face the rangy hurler, knocked into
a double play which retired the
side. Wilson held the Chicks score
less and to one hit during the re-
mainder of the game.
Although Wills was found for
single and double in the first round,
Drap Hayes nine was unable to put
over counter until the second when
Bully Mclean singled, swiped second,
advanced to third when Long threw
wild in an attempt to catch him at
second and scored when Jim Mclean
smashed a long one to Ligon. in left
field. Ligon made "a beautiful one
handed catch of the smash and rob-
bed Mclean of what appeared to be
an extra base hit.
Sturdy Gets Homer
The first home run made on the
Chicks new ball park was poled out
afternoon by Guy Sturdy,
local first. sacker. With Hughes, who
had singled, on first base, Sturdy
drove the ball into left field, far over
Strains head. He raced home before
the ball could be recovered and re-
turned to the infield.
Okmulgee registered their first run
of the first game in the sixth. The
veteran McCulloch drew free pass
to first. He went to second when
Hauk singled and was advanced to |
third when Strain worked O'Rourke
Tor a base on balls. He scored on a
'ielder's choice to third. McCulloch |
registered another run in the eighth.
He led off with double and Hauk's
single sent him to third. Strain
out long sacrifice fly to
'enter field, the veteran scoring.
Singles by Long sand Lawson and
)'Rourke's error gave the Klepfer
Ilan one run in the ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal.
lard's Srow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
zoe, 6Oc and $12O per bottle. Sold by
wren Drug Co. 6-1-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
Safe Guard the Children

The death rate among children Is
very high during the summer
months. Prompt and proper treat.
ment would save almost every case.
Keep chamberlaln's Collie and DIar.
rhoea Remedy at hand and give It
as soon as the child shows any un.
natural looseness of the bowels.
G.1.SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

Summary: Earned runs, OKmulgee
:, Chickasha 5. Two base hits, Lipps,
McCulloch, Green Home run, Sturdy
Sacrifice hits, McCulloch, B. Mclean,
Jim Mclean. Stolen bases, Strain, B.
Mclean. Bases on balls, off Wills 4,
off Wilson l, off O'Rourke A. Struck
out, by Wills 2, by Wilson 3, by
O'Rourke 8. Double plays, ]. Mclean
to Johnson, Hauk to McCulloch, Jim
Mclean to Sturdy. Time of game,
200. Umpire, Donahue. .s.,s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

A stainless steel has been invented
In England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09

A pound of coffee will produce
about forty cups.
Some sponges attain a diameter
of more than three feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-09
cHIckAsHA GETS READY FOR
HUGE SHRINE PROGRAM

CONTINUED from page one).
Cow, according to the warming Is
sued.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
WiNKLE CORNER CLUB
MIGRATES TO ATLANTIC CITY

The Wrinkle Corner Victrola Club
migrated to Atlantic City on Thursday
evening and were the guests of Mr..
Ralph Crowder at his home on Allan
tic Ave. 1t was a wonderful night, for
Mr.. Crowder kept his guests constant
ly on the jump by his novel way of en-
tertaining. Puzzles and trickg have a
peculiar way of appearing at uneXpect-
ed times. Mr.. Quein found at the first
crack out of the book" that it was
not just the thing to read war stories
at a party. 1t would not be surprising
if some of the boys took to smoking
paint brushes, for some of the cigars
and cigarettes resembled those arti-
cles before they were finally used up.
Delightful refreshments. were served
but ever some of the dishes and drink
ing glasses were bewitched. When
the guests departed they voted that
the cootie-covered boys in the trench
-es during the war had nothing on the
Victrola Club when it came to having
an Etching" good time. The members
present included Webster Price, Tied"
Quein, Robert Crowder, Walter Cheese
man, James Ewing, John Somers, Wal
ter Risley, Harry OFT, Charles Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C%rowder, Mrs.
Robert Crowder, Mrs. Chas. Morrison
and Mrs. Martin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
personal N
SOCIAL RECORD

Mrs. James Abbott, of Port Repub-
lie, was the guest of Pleasantville
friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Sibley has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. Jos: P. Shinn, of
Camden, for one week.
DR.. G. f. Starr has been confined to
his home, 80 Lake Place, this week,
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell arrived home
Thursday evening, after an extended
visit with her daughter in Chicago.
Mr.. Jack C. Perry returned to Phil
adelphia on Wednesday, after a visit
of three weeks in P~leasantville and
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter H. Crone and son, Mas
ter Robert Ennis Crone, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Ennis.
Mrs. Minnie B. Adams, of II Marion
Ave-, was in Atlantic City on Wednes-
day morning at the bedside of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellis Adams, who is
quite ill.
President of the Board of Education
Arthur H. Stiles is suffering from a
series of carbuncles upon his neck.
His many friends extend wishes for
his speedy recovery.
Mrs. VIM. G. Sullivan, who is con-
valescing nicely since her recent oper-
alton in a Philadelphia hospital, is
spending several weeks recuper-
ating with relatives in T~uckahoe.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Fort and Mr..
Co,3II01 XIvo WV TroJand T.. urhich will
take place at the First Presbyterian
Church, Atlantic City, on Friday, Mar.
%, at 4 o'clock p. m.
Among those who have enjoyed the
Auto Show on the Million Dollar Pier
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Scott M. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. George Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Snapped, Mrs. no. Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lutz.
After an absence of six weeks at
their former residence in Pittsburgh,
Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ellick, of
Somerdale, N. j., spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. clicks sister,
Mrs. Geo. Adams, 10 Highland Ave.,
P~leasantville.
Mrs. Agnes Summers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Clifford, it at home,
80 N. Fourth street. Mr.. Summers
brought down from New York a new
display of Spring Millinery. All of
Mrs. Summers many friends are cor
daily invited to inspect same. Prices
very reasonable.
Among the visitors at Meadowview
on Sunday last were Miss Alice Price,
of Logan, Pa; Mr.. Elmer G. Goodman,
Mr.. Michael Francis Burns and Sig.
James Reginald Peni, Of the Belfield
A.. A. The club has leased the place
for the coming summer and all are
thoroughly pleased with P~leasantville
and it's people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
PIEASANTVILLE GIRL WEEDS
AT LEGATION IN CHINA.
Account of Chambers-Willis Wedding
Received This Week.

The Pleasantville Press received this
week a clipping from the Picking, Chi
ma, Daily News, of Feb. Sd, giving in
English an account of the wedding of
Miss Kathryn A. Willis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Willis, of
Pleasantville, and Lieutenant Com
mander William Chambers, U. S. Navy.
1t states hat "the marriage was qui-
city solemnized at the home of the
groom, at the American Legation, at
noon yesterday. The bride was given
away by Colonel M. e. Saville, U. S..
Army; the wedding ceremony being
performed by the Right Reverend
Bishop Francis w. Norris, Bishop of
the Church of England in North China.
Mr.. Clarence J. Spiker, Vice-Consul at
the American Legation attended in his
official capacity. The other members
of the wedding party were Mrs. Robert
Moore Willis, mother of the bride;
Colonel and Mrs. l.. M. Gulick of the
American Legation Guard, and Mrs.
Saville, wife of Colonel Saville.
1.-THE bride is the sister of Mrs.
William Adams Hodgman, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Hodgman, U.
S. Navy, now stationed at the Navy
Yard, Cavite, Philippine Islands. The
groom has just succeeded 1t. Comm.
Hoyt, U. S. N, as physician to the
American Legation Guard.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party was entertained at tiffin at
the home of Colonel and Mrs. Gulick,
the bride and groom later departing
on a brief honeymoon trip"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
THE Y. P. 3. COMBINES
PLEASURE WITH BUSINESS

A very interesting meeting of the
Y. P. B. vas held at the home of Miss
Georgeanna Bennett, Friday evening,
March 4. A temperance drama, 1.-THE
Seven Blasts" will be given in the
near future by the members. Several
interesting facts about Mr.. Neal Dow
and Miss Lillian Stevens, who were
two great temperance workers, were
learnt from the lesson by Mrs. Friend
Itch. The fountain fund is gradually
increasing from the sale of extracts.
The dainty refreshments served re-
minded of ST. Patrick's Day. Those
present, including two new members,
were: Miss Ruth Nickerson, Miss
Rena Jones, Miss Dorothy Balentine,
Miss Marguerite Lake, Miss George
anna Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zulker,
Mr.. Norman Adams, Mrs. R. J. Friend
Itch, Mrs. Bennett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
MRS. WINNER DIES AT
AGE OF NlNETY-FOUR.

Mrs. Sarah A.. Winner, probably the
oldest resident of Pleasantville, died
at $50 o'clock Tuesday morning, Mar.
9, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mark Fritsch, A N. Main street, at
the age of ninety-four years. She was
the widow of Charles Winner, veteran
of the Civil War. Mrs. Winner had
been i'll for some time. She was born
in Burlington county, near Marlton,
but came to ~Pleasantville many years
ago and had been a resident of the
shore for more than forty years. The
funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon from her daughters resi-
dence at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
w. l. Shoemaker, OF ST. Johns M. P.
Church. Interment in Pleasantville
cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
p. n. S. COMES BACK STRONG
IN BASKET BALL CONTESTS.
Wildwood and Salem Each Lay Down
One to Local Tossers.

P. H. S. eyened up the score with
Wildwood II. S. last Saturday evening
by defeating the visitors in a very
close contest, $50, in the H. s.. gym.
The first half ended with P. H. S. hold
ing a lead of seven points, 16-9. In
the first half with P. H. S. holding a
slight advantage of one point, 9-8,
Mgr. Clark twice brought the crowd
to their feet with two sensational goals
from beyond the center of the floor.
Wildwood H. S. began to wayer from
that time Or and never fully recovered
their self-reliant poise. Capt. Lavigna
scored the other twenty-five points for
P. H. S., just two more points than the
entire Wildwood H. S..quintette regis.
tered. His foul goal shooting was far
superior to that of the Wildwood H. S.
foul Goal throNers. Liyzey and Mel
dorf played we'll for Wildwood H. S.
Barker, coach of the A. C. II. S. five,
refereed a wonderful game and kept
the players on their mettle throughout
the forty minutes of play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
PASTORS REPORT SHOWS
WESLEY CHURCH PROSPERlNG

At the last session of the Official
Board of Wesley NJ. E. Church, before
Conference, held last Monday night,
the pastor reported that there had
been a remarkable instance of deyo-
ton to the Church during the past
year, and read from his report to the
Conference, in addition to salaries and
upkeep of the local Church, there had
been gifts to benevolences, principally
foreign, including the Armenians and
the Hoover fund for the children of
the World, of 1882; that the Church
debt had been reduced and needed i'm
provements made, and a balance re-
manned in the hands of the treasurer.
A sum in xce of $4,000 was raised
by the congregation during the past
year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
PROGRAM PRECEDES LECTURE
ON STARS BY MR.. WEAVER.

On Friday last a delightful program
was given by the seventh and eighth
grade pupils of School No. l. Credit
is due both to the teachers and pupils
for the able manner in which the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Chorus-Grades 7 and 8.
Piano Solo-Dorothy Stiles.
Reeitation-Arthur ~Gillingham.
Solo-Jennie DeVito.
Recitation-Winifred st. John.
Solo-Josephine Carr.
Recitation-Blanche Bowen.
Chorus-Grades 7 and 8.
Following the program Mr.. Weaver
gave another of his interesting and in
structive lectures on the stars. The
consultations of Perseus, CAMS Major,
CAMS Minor. and the Gemini were de-
scribed in detail. After the lecture
the class adjourned to the a of the
high school where the various constel-
lations were pointed out by Mr.. Weav-
err. Great interest is shown by all
who attend the lectures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
NEWS EARNED
lvOTES LOCALLY

The next District Meeting of Junior
Order Councils will be held with Ex-
celsior Council, No. 231, of Pleasant
vile, on Friday evening, March IS.
A Package Party will be given by
the Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church.in the chap
ell on Thursday evening, March 18th.
The Presbyterian Church will OBJ
serve Easter week beginning March
20. Meetings every night except Sat
urday. Sermons on the Life of Christ.
All welcome.
Of course, Dad, if he's a real boy,
he wants to go fishin' once in a while
this spring. Let him go! In fact, en-
courage him. Clean outdoor sport will
make a better boy and man of him.
The Mems Club of Salem NJ. e.
Church and their friends. gave a
ing reception to their President,
George Zippler, Jr., who has just re-
turned from Florida, last evening, (Fri-
day, March III.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet at the "Manse" We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Sub
ject, Japan" officers for the ensuing
year will be chosen at this time.
The Standard Bitulithic Company is
getting everything in shape to resume
operations about April first on the
Pleasantville-Mays Landing road. They
will start work where they left off in
the fall at the P~leasantville end and
work toward Mays Landing.
The Women's Republican Club will
hold their regular monthly meeting in
the room of the Mainland Republican
Club on Monday evening next. The
speakers will be local men. A full at
tendance of the membership is request
ed and other ladies are invited.
Because of the great economic value
of insectiverous birds, the state and
federal laws provide that a man who
kills n pays a stiff fine or goes to
jail. Yet the cat that kills a bird goes
free and keeps on killing. A new bill
before the New Jersey legislature,
however, will impose a fine on the
owner of a bi1d-Hiiing cat.
For the benefit of all subscribers we
would state that the roads between
Philadelphia and Pleasantville are in
excellent condition. The best way to
lldfSi Ii w LBS I1d1DOI Sllyp Wlltic
there is a paved road the entire dis
lance, then cuI across to Mays Land
ing and down to Pleasantville, where
a good gravel road will be encountered.
Freebooter Clark Adams, at the
meeting of the Board of Freeholders
last Wednesday, protested against the
action of the contractors laying sewer
mains in P%leasantville in tearing up
the Shore Road, and his motion that
the County Solicitor be instructed to
serve notice upon the city of Pleasant
vile to prevent further excavations
until such time as the present torn-up
condition is repaired, passed unani-
mOusly.
A Track Meet for Schools Nos. l
and . is being arranged by the Phys
ical Training Director, Frank NJ. Wig
liant, to be held on the grounds of
School No. 2 on Saturday afternoon,
March 10, at 2 o'clock, Among the
events will be end ball, long ball, pro-
gressiye dodge ball, volley ball, shuttle
relay race, straddle ball relay race,
standing broad jump, running broad
jump. basket ball throw, goal throw
ing, fox and geese, dodge ball. 50-yard
dash and 100-yard dash.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
SUWANEE RIVER QUARTETTE
COMING APRIL FOURTH.

On April 4th, at the High School
auditorium, will be given an entertain
ment such as many people of Pleas
antville have never heard. 1t is the
concluding entertainment in the Ly-
ceum Course given by the Ladies Aid
Society of Wesley NJ. E. Church, and
the entertainers are the Suwanee Riv-
err Quartette, eolored singers and mu-
sicians, who will render the old plan
tation songs and sketches as only the
Southern negro can. This is an en-
t~ertainment you cannot afford to miss.
Further announcement will be made
later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met at the home of Mrs. Brown
on Tuesday evening. About twenty
were assembled, and found Mrs. Brown
a delightful hostess. Election of Off
GERS took place, the same officers being
elected for the coming year, as follows:
President, Mrs. Large; Secretary, Mrs.
Carton; Treasurer, Mrs. North. Much
important business was transacted, and
at the close of the business meeting,
delicious refreshments were served.
A Musicale will be given in the High
School auditorium under the auspices
of the First Presbyterian Church early
in April. Prof. Henry Quincy, of Phil
adelphia, will be the singer of the eve
ming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
JR. o. U. A. M. PRESENTS
PIANO TO SCHOOL NO. 3

The Parent-Teachers Association of
School No. 8, of Pleasantville, wish to
extend to the Excelsior Council, No.
231, Jr. o. U. A. M, their heartiest
thanks and appreciation for their do
nation of a piano to the school. This
Order takes great interest in the pub
lie school system and always stands
ready to help along any line which
leads to the welfare of the schools.
This is one of the many incidents in
which this Order has helped the
schools and it is in general a great
benefit and uplift to- the community.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
pLEAsANTvLLE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, MARCH 2 1921.

Grade l, Section B, Miss H. Smith,
teacher: Joseph Nothaft, John Strick-
land, Minnie Nearasco, Gladys Blake,
Earl Seymour. 75.64G.
Kindergarten, Miss Harris, teacher:
George zecher, Maurice Thompson,
Harvey Ward, Pearl Shaw. 70.25R.
Special Glass, Miss M. Smith, teach
er: No pupils neither absent nor tardy.
22a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
MARRIED

At the Manse by Rev. 7. NJ. Siman-
ton on Saturday evening, at 7.30 o.
clock, Mr.. Clinton F. Reasner, OF
Pleasantville, and Miss Florence c
Darby, of Philadelphia, The party de.
parted amid a shower of rice by
friends and neighbors.