davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

te.
Soy e guis prtncipaI de Ia OBJ
MON p1bIica.
Soy el compahero de los rico
X bs pobres, del presidente d.
ierrocarrl asi como de los ira.
baiadores.
Soy 81 orScdlo de TODD estada.
Soy el jefe arEilro en- los Is.
tunales del mundo.
knciendo gusrfas y estabIeset
raz.
Edifieo mperos y las derriBo
olfa vez
Domino Ia mas grande infIueh.
cha sobre las morales de Ia ma
cion. 81.
boy la unica tuerza mas grab
de en- el desarrolIp de recursbs
natkrt4e&
Soy 'el mas fuerte n~egocianse
ambos en- Ia patria y afuera.
Puedo ser el campeOn sin igual
De prosreso social meiOrumien
to civico.
BOY Ia ualsa grsrde agencia
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
mas naeve wees nusve sabanas


La historic pafece tenef capri
chos cronol6gicos y fechas sihies-
tras. o
La del 70 de JUNO az 1919 y
Ia De Is de H1lc De 1919 son
sugestivas.
Ell % de Fanio de 1919 Carlos
| rey de Espaha era ptoclamadc
enperador de Aiemaria ' reunia
bajo su cetfo a Austria, Tnol,
Bohemia, Napoles Stella, Il Ger
deha, 81 Mdanesado, los Paises
Bajos y Eandes, siH contar con
naestto immense impsfio colonial
Cuatrocientos amos mas tarde,
dia por diai el rs de JUNO, De
1919 Sc fifmaBa en- Versailles FL
dcfrumbamiehtO del imperio ale
man. Cop.
III.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
DEFINicIoNE SOBRE Il ALMA

Que es Ell amor comerciah.
te2EUn genera que vale mdy
POGO. /
Qus es el amor senior po.
brep
-IV qusm nj hars olwdar que
no como.
Aous Is el amor sskor fiI6
-Una Illusion.
'q-Qds Is Il amor sehor viz
dop
Una tonterfa.
Ne gu ami casa rendido. atras
tpfnad5 confundido. mareado.
tonic, loco. borracho. " sb
a que atenerme.
VI que cada cual tomaba a 81
modo y cue cada uno Ie defiAis
contorme a su convenience.
Me convened de que Ell mundo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.LE ..l..-aa
Ell boxeo 0 pugilato. puesto que
ambos designan Ia bucha con las
manos, es uno de los epercicios
mas antiques que ha PRACTICABLE
Ia humanidad, Entire los roma
nos, los pugilistas IIevaban las
mahos armadas con eI cestus. ss
pecie de manguito de cuero re-
tornado atIetico era pn Grecia Il
principio privilege syclusivo de-
los honbres Ebfess pero gradual
mente Sc convirti5 en- una profe-
sion que adopiaron muchos es-
clavos. y perdio SD rres6eio.
In la Eneida. de WI Clio, Sc ha-
bla va de una notable lucbs. veF-
dadefo match, entire Dares aea =
rcbusto.
- 10 uCtilpOS mooefnoS, In
giaterra Sc consisefs como d
patfia del boxeo; sin embargo.
solo data del tiempO De Alfredo
e GFande. en- FL sislo TX: Il edadl
orc de este depo,e como uro-
fesion. data De a en,es =
subio al rono IA casa de Ham
mover.
E equipo de las oraneanas.
Antes de que los rusos Sc Apo-
5eFassn de IA Crimea. los khanes
1e esta region vasaIIos del subj
an. daban eI hombre de docus
a Ia dOte que ~enlre-
a sus 'hiias. Ia cdaI eonsis-
Ia en- nueve ceses nueYe abreos
ie pleles, nueve veces nueve tra-
es' nueye wees nueve cubreca-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
vvvnr v-raaaaa1a111
ALBUM FEMENiNU.

1 49, AAA~A~NM 0~~%~NA~E ~" - o.
cuantas mas fifmas lleva. mas
credito tiene.
Ell buen matfimonio es IN.
lazo embellecido por Ia esperan-
Ia. conservado pof Ia felicidad
y fortalecido por IA d~essracia.
LAS mujeres hernosas pue-
den ~constituir q mejor adorno
floral en- los salones y fiestas POI
pulares; las buenas, son Il atrac-
two. Il tesoro mas preciado en- 81
hogan domestico, pero las muie-
res iIustradas, virtuosas y discre-
tas. sin ningun fanausmo viego
que las ofusque. oil esas fnu-
jeres son sin duda aIguna, Il IT,
mon, el habil photo de Ia gran na-
We social, 0 mas propiamente el
alma tangible de Ia humanidad IT,
r~restre.
Las mujeres gazmchas son ge
neraImente discolas. quejicosas y
cIericas. Renir v murmurar son
sus placeres mas dulces, mayor
mente cuando segtin dicen elias,
NADIA tienen que echarse en- cara.
COando Ia murnuracion ACADIA
empiezan a qnejafse. 81 no nj
en- a sus maridos, rihen a los cria-
dos y 81 estos no estan pfesentes
Ia emprenden con los hijos. des-
cargando sobfe elIos TODD sa NAL
humor.
81 queries Que ndnca Sc piense
hi Sc olga NAL De vosoros, no ha-
bleis jamas NAL de nadie.
La gazinoaa Is rencorosa, ma
/ isna: la fanStica colerica, fur
bundas Ia piadOsa verdaderanAeh-
te Is calmosa. inddlgente y dis
creta.
La mujer tiene I'm horizonte ce-
radoi le miden los muros d Ia
casa conyugal.
Donde hay I'm yerdadero MAJ
tfimonio. este Is. donde hay a.
NOR, hay ideal.
81 quereis conservar la condi
cion de Ia majer y conservarIe Ial
idea y el honor. ss precise dedi
cafla Inica y exclusivamente al
llevaf 81 gobierno de Ia casa, es
Indispensable que Sc case.
Una rhujer que desprecia pofl
.antoio sus deberes, jugahdo, rlens
do y embriag6ndose. es menos
perdonable que Ia mujer que fall
ia a los suyos llorando. sufriendo
y espiando sus errores.
Las pruebas y los sufrimientosl
son la piedra de toque de la vida
de matrimonio.
E primer deber recfproco en-
tire marido y muier. es amarse.
A I'm hombre muy allegro que
Sc hallaba comiendo en- Ia mesa
de i'm gran senior, lie hno servir
este a los postres una boteIIa d.
vino precioso. del que no cesaba
De alabar las buenas cuaidades. =,
'obre TODD la edad.
~ bien. que tai encuentra /
isted Ia bolelIa amigop le diio III /
lmo de Ia casa. t
"A fe mia, cabaIIero. lie con !
este el otro. que Ia encuentro i
nuy pequena para Ia edad que 5
iene. {
a44.E4E
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
QUEEN soy Yn.

Soy la universidad de Ia gen
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
Muerte
Segufd
Para Los
CaIIOS


70 nrimero cue hqce ."oets-rt's sohrs IN
Gallo. es guitar Il dolof. Lueto. at1t4 Al
ealloo elllosIdad = b lebanaEee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22
COMO HABLAMOS 7 ESCRIBI,
MUS.

Il -TL VT U|TT[1.|T
macion cotidiana. Es verdad. J
los escritores creemos en- tan ne
fando pecado con sobrada FIRE
cGencia. No hace hucho in es-
critor novel hubo de tsarme; pa
IA que f~ecomendara So publica-
cion I'm cuento, y en- FL lei FL 81
euiente parrafo, y que reproduz-
60 para solaz de csltOs " delete
de etimologistass
IA Pablo, auhque estaba a Ia
cuerta pregdnta. no Sc le impor-
taba i'm ardite el andar de medic
mogate. 81 encantado ante 81
paImito De una real mora que
daba con Ia boca alberta mas de-
I'm jeme. pefo veia luego que con-
quistarla no era una bicoca para
I'm pobfeton. Sc resignaba Y toma-
ba el poftante:
Muy bien-le dje-El pa
rrafo es redondo. Lo que temo
es que haya mucha genie que Sc
quede sin saber el verdadero sem
lido de las palabfas que listed en-
plea.
-Pues, queI exlcam6 el lite
ratio maravilIado-no est6 cuanto
dgo mas cIaro que Ia hzp
No tanto como listed Sc fgu-
ia repIique--Y. 81 no 10 cree us
ties ash: hagame el seKaIado fa-
yor de decirne que es un ardite,
un ieme y una bicoca. y que sig
mica FL andar medic mogate. y
que viene a ser tomar 81 portan-
te.
AN dar a Ia cuarta pregunta
contesto q escfitof es no tener
TN centimos
-Pof quep
-Carambai No se tanto.
ALo We ustedp IL dije-La
cuarta prcganta vue anteo acos-
tumbfaba a hacer los jueces a los
procesados era 81 tenian bienes
de fortuna, a Ia cual soIian con-
testar negativamentej y 81 luego
Sc les hacia alguna interrogation
relacionada con 10 que poseian,
contestaban que estaban a Ia
cuarta pregunta, es deer, a 10
manifestado.
-Conheso-djo Il ahtor del
cuentO-qae ahora me desayuno.
con TODD ESQ.
-Pof Dios-le ihtefrumpf-
no haga uso de nuevos modismos
y dieame que es an ''ardite.
-Pues era una moneda ina
siharia de Ia antigua Castillo, al
que Sc atribuia I'm fnfimo vaIor.
-Entonces, ~interrumpi6 el es-|
cntor. vencido-dfgame listed por|
favor que viene a ser q medic
mogate.'
-Eso puede listed enconsrarIo,
le dije-en Rodriguez de Marin
quien le ensenara que Ell mogate
era Ell vidriado bast oque los all
fareros ponfan en- platos y cakue-
las. y cuando en- los de menos
pFecio cubrian Ia mitad 0 menos
De las vasIas, Sc lIamaba medio
de donde clio Sc aplica
a todas las cosas descuidadas. Sui
pongo-seguf que. al menos, ga
bra listed cual es Ia hedida del
'jeme."
@~perdon-contest6 81 infelez
hablista; -pero de ESQ tambien.
sstoy aylino. j
-Quisiera saber-murmuro ru
.Oroso 4 haheebb porqds Sc d.
z de una cosa POGO dificuItosa
lue es una bicoca.
Sc dice tal-repuse-pero /
10 de 10 POGO dific1. sino DE- D
Iue 10 es solo en- apariencia. aIup
a Ia f~ortificacion deIezna- /
lie. en- que Sc hieieron inexpus-
entire Lodi y Milan. las /
Fopas ihperiales de Carlos |, 0bel
onsiguieron rechazar 1 los eisr-s
itos Lantree.l ~
HI lncinienfa no6kI,.ta AA:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-09-22

sImana GSe no ha sIdo usado poF
IA hAei1a De ID religion. W
Soy el Periodico.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

Charter No. 10.s23. Reserve District No g.
Report of Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ABSECON
at Absecon
in the State Of New Jersey,
at the close of business on Dec. 20, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ........$11 1923 s
U. S. Government securities
owned
Pledged as collateral for
State or other deposits
or bills payable. -. Sc, 000.0 10
Owned and unpledged.. 100000
Total U. S. Govern
ment securities ...-- Is, 10000
Other bonds, securities, etc..
Securities. other than u s. bonds
and unpledged -.......:... 1as.4e5.4o
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
(50 per cent Of subscription). 900. 90
and unincumbered .......... s,151.s7
Furniture and fixtures. ........ 700.0
serve Bank ............... 4,ooo.2s
Items with Federal Reserve Bank 5
available as r~eserve). ....... 4,e7s.5e
due from national banks..... 5,439.3s
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers, and trust companies in
the United States (other than
included in Items II, IL, or
$11,i3o.13
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items. 5000
Total 1921, 566.37
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..........$ 100000
Surplus fund -........ 5000. 90
Less current expenses,
interest, and taxes
- II, 145.os
accrued .,.................. $3.50
outstanding - ........... 10000
Total Of Item -. $4,000
Demand deposits (other than
bank depositsl subject to Re-
serve deposits payable with
in 80 days)
check ..................... 1s7,oes.so
than bank deposits) subject
$1I3S7, oee.so
serve payable after 80 days.
or subject to 80 days or
more notice, and postal saw
Certificates of deposit (other than
for money borrowed) ........ $4,000
Other time deposits. ........... 96,407. 80
Total of time deposits subject
to Reserve. Items 80 and AZ,
$97, 357.60
Bills payable with Federal Re-
serve Bank .............. Is, 5000
Total 1921, 1868
State of New Jersey, County Of Atlantic. IS
T., Walter J. Roberts,, Cashier of the
aboye-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
10th day of January, 1921.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
(seaD Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A., l.. HAMMELL,
GEORGE B. CONOVER,
G. HARE,
Directors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
MCKEE CITY MAN SHOT;
COMPANION UNDER ARREST

Physicians at the Atlantic City Hos
pital state that the condition of Joseph
Hoselburg, of Mckee City, who was
shot by a hunter on Monday afternoon,
is favorable and they hope for an early
recovery. The mainland resident was
picked UP in a semi-conscious condi-
ton and rushed to the hospital, where
an operation was performed.
George Meeler, of Egg Harbor
Township, was arrested by County De-
tective Martz, charged with the shoot
ing. He was held without bail by
Judge Brown to await the outcome of
the victims injuries.
Meeler told Detective MartZ that he
and Hoselburg, who was a boarder at
his house, had fixed traps for deer,
arranging two guns in such a position
that they would be discharged by
strings when the animals ran into the
traps. He declared hat Hoselburg un-
Willingly walked into one of the traps,
and that while being taken to the hos
pital had sworn Meeler to secrecy, but
Meeler said he decided to make a
clean breast of it when confronted by
the detective, who had discovered evil
dence of the trap.
The detective declares he found two
guns and a quantity of homemade car
tridges in the Meeler home. 1t is said
that in addition to the other charge
Meeler will be held under the law
that forbids an alien to have firearms
in his possession.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
occupy the pulpit in he Presbyterian

Church tomorrow, Sunday morning.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. e.
| Church met in the parsonage last
Thursday afternoon and prepared sup
per for the incoming pastor, Rev. John
| w. Wainwright, and family, of Cape
May Court House, who were due here
that afternoon. A public reception to
the new pastor, his wife and daughter
was planned for Thursday evening in
the chapel, to which everybody was
invited. Their furniture was shipped
here by motor truck. 1t arrived Thurs
day morning.
After being confined to his home by
illness several weeks, Richard Giber-
son is recovering.
Bodine c.. Reed is conyaleScing from
illness at his Oceanville home.
Councilman Fred Henry, who gave
the dinner New Years Day to the
Mayor, Clerk and Councilmen at the
Rockingham, states that an erroneous
impression has been created by the
absence of Councilman Crawford Town
send from the dinner, in that it has
been reported that Mr.. Townsend was
not invited, which Mr.. Henry states,
is not true. AS a matter of fact Mr..
1lCIllJ oDoCl hl. "oo III
vited to the dinner but declined the
invitation, saying he had guests at
home he wished to dine with. Mr..
Henry hopes this explanation will
counterfeit the false reports.
Mrs. Steelman Tilton and Mrs. JOS
e&h Tilton entertained 1t dinner last
/ Wednesday Mrs. Jacob Frendlich and
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Golf, of Pleas
oofx.11o. Mo- rfayo M n
son, Mrs. Frank McKeen and daughter
and Miss Ethel McKeen, of Atlantic
City.
Offering boxes with which to solicit
this week funds for the starving Ar
menian children were distributed last
Sunday afternoon among the classes
of the M. e. Sunday School. Much
illustrated printed matter p%icturing
conditions in the Near East was dis
played and timely addresses on the
subject were given by the superintend.
ent and the new pastor, Rev. J.. w
Wainwright.
School Notes.
On Tuesday, Jan. II, Miss Reddick,
the state secretary of the Crusade
movement. and Miss Wick, of Atlantic
City, visited the Absecon Public School
for the purpose of lecturing on the
Health Crusade. They took for exam,
pie the story of Sir Roland, which the
pupils understood.
Miss Reeds room receives the ban
ner for the week of Jan. 6 for the best
per cent of attendance.
The Absecon Public School has beer
preparing for a Hot Lunch System
A special gas line has been put in one
of the rooms, and hot. lunches are ex
pected to be served next week.
On Jan. IL, the pictures of the pupils
were taken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

The Dunbar Five journeyed to At
lantic City Tuesday evening to play
the Invincible Circles. The game star
ted at $50 with many short snappy
passes which kept the Circles continu-
ally on the alert. Within one minute
after the game started, Dunbar broke
the ice with two field goals, and then
the Circles followed with two. From
then to the middle of the second half
the final decision looked doubtful.
Owing to the persistent encouragement
of the P~leasantyille rooters, the Dun
bar boys knuckled down and scored
IA points and allowed their opponents
only l point, the final score being Is
to 5. After which Dunbar gave its
victorious yell, which could be heard
for many blocks. This initial victory
is credited to the excellent I'VE must
win spirit" Of:
II. Burrell
L. Henry
center Blake
X. Scott
l.. Guard G. Harris
Subs: w. Hill. r. Henry, A. Burrell,
r. Wilmur, Billy Spence, j. Thornton
and S.. Dorsey.
The team as well as Mrs. Minnie
Harris is patiently waiting the return
of the mainland's greatest athlete, and
a Pleasantville High School graduate,
Otto Harris, who is playing guard with
the famous Alpha Club of New York
City. If he doesn't return before the
end of the basket ball season, he will
without a doubt be in time for base
ball.
Report of Xmas Mardi Gras held at
st. Pauls Church, Rev. H. A. Ivey
pastor, Dec. 27-Jan. g.: Stewardess
Board No. 1, Mrs. L. Ward, s33.O4;
S~tewardess Board No. 2, Mrs. L. Chris
tian, $10.10; Pulpit Club, Mrs. C. Glib
son, S13.85; Sunday School, Miss v.
Dutton, $40; Choir, Mrs. E. Spence.
$5.03; Refreshments, Mrs. NJ. Thomas.
$4,000; Donations, Mrs. Amanda Wells.
$500; Mrs. L. Ward, $500; Mr.. Te-
cumseh Hall, $500; Mrs. Blanche
Campbell, s1.00. After expenses were
all paid the Committee turned over to
the treasurer, $S0.23. Mrs. C. Holland
Greene, manager; Mrs. A. P. Browne.
secretary.
Mrs. S. J. Marcial and her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of West Edge
water Ave, went on a shopping expe-
dition to Philadelphia on an early
train, Saturday. Upon their return
Sunday they kept IN open house for
New Years callers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
ANNUAL CLUB WORK EXHIBIT

The Annual Boys and Girls Club
Work Exhibit was held in Egg Harbor
City in connection with the Pomona
Grange meeting on Saturday, Jan. 6.
The exhibits of white dem and yellow
dent corn, red and yellow sweet pota-
toes, pop corn and peanuts would do
justice to any adult. The State Grange
Master, Mr.. d. HI. Agans, on seeing
the exhibit, stated that he could fead-
lily see that the educators of the Coun-
ty had been doing a good piece of
work in teaching the boys and girls
how to grow such high quality pro
ducts of the soil, and hoped that no
efforts would be spared to continue
this good work in coming years as it
was a very vital part of the permanent
agriculture of the County.
Close competition marked the work
of the Pig Club. Many of the boys
and girls of the County could rival
the best adult growers in raising prize
porkers. The heaviest pig, narrowed
in April, weighed about three hundred
pounds. General care of the pen, SAN
itary measures, homemade equipment,
with records and a story of the work
were points considered in awarding
the prize. Maurice Lang, of Egg Har-
Dor, won the first prize, a pure bred
registered SOW pig. Angelo Bilone, of
East Vineland, the winner in last
years contest, won a pure bred regis
tered boar pig. These pigs were do
mated by the Powell Creek Farms,
English Creek, owned by w. P. and
John Thompson. George Beaser, of
Folsom, will receive as the third prem
ium a pig from the first litter of the
pure bred SOW. :.
This work is not only training the
boys and girls to raise good farm
products, but is also training them IN
business ability, with the ultimate aim
of raising the standard of manhood
and womanhood in the younger gener-
alton of the County. Those who have
been closely connected with the work
feel that their aims are being accom-
plished to a remarkable degree and
that every encouragement should be
extended to our boys and girls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
Linwood

Mrs. Frank Hackett spent Wednes-
day with her son Ralph, who has been
seriously i'll the past five weeks and is
slowly improving. His many friends
are greatly worried about him and
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Neil Thorn and children have
been guests of Mrs. Smith the past
week.
Rev. Buck and wife called on Mr..
Ralph Hackett last Wednesday.
Mrs. Smith Sutton and Mrs. Hosea
Sutton, ST., spent Wednesday with the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Emery Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son. Both mother and baby are
doing fine.
MI. Alfred Doughty presented his
wife with. a Ford sedan for Xmas.
Mrs. Joseph Lake and Mr. Joseph
Price, of Mortified, called on Mr..
Ralph Hackett ON Tuesday.
Messrs. Lewis Lake, Lylburn Price
and Harry Gaunt visited Mr.. Ralph
Hackett on Saturday.
One of Mr.. Hackett's most faithful
callers is Mr.. VIM. Barrett, his broth
er-in-law, who calls each evening to
look after him. :
Miss Emma Hackett and Mr.. Earl
Steelman spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hackett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
Absecon

Thomas Draper, Jr., is preparing to
erect two cottages on his Pitney ave
nue. property.
Eugene McAnney is out again, after
being confined to his Conovertown
home several days with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adkisson have
moved in with his brother, Zachary
Addison, IN w. Bolton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chase and
daughter have been sojourning the past
week at their summer home at Abse-
con Highlands. Mr.. Chase came on
from Chicago; his wife and daughter
from New York.
Harry Price and family are moving
from the Sooy property at North Alb
secon to the premises at S. w. corner
of Shore Road and Leeds avenue,
Pleasantville.
Luigi Cattani is convalescing from
his recent illness, being able to walk
out a little. -
The January meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. e. Church was held last Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Reuben l.. Babcock, on Illinois avenue
@AASNA thS uSfOtlOlldi In OCo-
sion refreshments were served to the
following guests: Mrs. Laura B. Reed,
Mrs. A.. C. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Bah
cock, Mrs. William B. Smith, Mrs. John
S. Lewis, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs.
Edward Pennington, Miss c. c. Black,
Mrs. Frank Hartzell, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
u. Carolus, Miss Florence Carolus,
Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST., Mrs. Leon
Gopauor NTre n q Ti14a, Mac @
Tilton and the hostess.
Mrs. Laura B. Reed expected to leave
on Wednesday of this week for Cam
den, to spend the rest of the winter
with her aunts, Mrs. Hannah Jackson
and Mrs. Sallie Lee. +,
Mrs. Morrell Van SAINT returned to
her home ON Friday, after an absence
of two months. Mrs. Van SAINT had
been visiting her husband, who is chief
officer of the S. S. Fort Armstrong
Officer Van SAINT sailed on Friday fol-
the Far East. The Fort Armstrong is
a relief ship and is bound for Greece
and Turkey with provisions. 1t is ex:
pected the voyage will be three months
in duration.
Miss Hannah Madden entertained
the members of the Swimming Glass al
her home Tuesday evening upon their
return from the Hygeia Pool, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. George B. Conover was hostess
last Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Absecon Art Club at hel
Shore Road residence.
Miss Hannah Madden entertained
the members of her class of boys in
the Presbyterian Sunday School at he1
home Thursday evening.
MI. Adams, of Princeton College
said to be a very good speaker, will
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
PHYSICIAN PURCHASES
PACIFIC AVENUE RESIDENCE

DR.. Charles L.. Bossert, s%on-in-law oil
the late Senator Edward S.. Lee, has
purchased the residence of DR.. James
C. MeVay, 707 Pacific Ave, Atlantic
City, and will occupy his new home on
or about Feb. Is.
The property is exceptionally well
located and is situated on a lot 80 TT
on Pacific Avenue and extending back
140 it. to a street in the real The
house is of attractive architecture,
constructed of frame and brick and
contains a large suite of offices and
eleven rooms and two baths. 1t is
modern in every particular.
The sale was contaminated by VIM.
M.-PoWell, Jr., of G. ]. Adams Co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
E English Creek

Miss Carrie Homan of Atlantic City,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. l. j.
Lee, for a few days.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
ScullviHe School will hold an enter
tainment and social at the school
building Friday evening, Jan. %.
Mr.. Charles Harvey was a Pleasant
vile visitor on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Lake entertained on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Somers, of
Mortified.
Miss Mary Fennell has been visiting
friends at Tuckahoe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

ly happy married life since 1897, but
he suspected that her affections had
been transferred to one Frank Casey,
who was employed by the Miller Con-
struction Co., when they were building
the Somers Point-Mays Landing road.
One morning about Z o'clock in the
summer of 1915, Smith said, Casey
drove up to the house with a team,
Mrs. Smith said a farewell to him,
carried out her trunk and put it on
the team and drove away with Casey.