davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Chicago. oct. e4.-Buttcr unchanged:
creamery extras, 44isc; firsts. 35n l3c;
seconds, Slm3ir; standards. 3yc.
Eggs unchanged. receipts 3.5,I
cases; Hrsts. i6d use; ordinary hrsts, 40
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
FOOTBALL PLAYER
DIES FROM INJURIES

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct. 2i.-Harry johnson,
IL years old. Evanston high school foot
bali player died today from concus-
sion ~ the brain caused when he was
struck on the head in scrimmasc
last Friday.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
METALS

New York, Oct Chopper steady:
clcctroiytic spot and nearby. lie:
later. 13n13kc.
Tin easy; spot and nearby. t2s5
futures. $500.
Iron steady; No. northern. SCI. 0od
200. No. northern. 32o.50d2 81 90: No.
2 southern. $4,000 1000.
Lead steady: spot. S.7oTL7s.
Zinc steady: East ST. Louis deliv-
cry spot. $40.
Anthony spot. S5.coT5.25.
SPOT COTTON
Spot cotton quiet. middling. $500.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by y. s. Wslpole, Rooms
a2a-39 Thatcher Block, Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
Chieftain want ads. bring results

al2c. miscellaneous. 43d46c: refriger-
ator extras. 32ism5Sc. refrigerator
iirsts, 31's152c.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 1.-U. s. bureau Of
)-cattie-Receipts a6So0. slow
scarce: early top yearlinAs, $1l.25:
some held higher. bulk fed STEERS, IS. n
1925: veal calves weak to lover; best
to packers early. S11.Oo.
Hogs-Reccipts 10000: mostly 10 TO
l5c lower than Saturdays average;
top. $3.50: bulk lights and light butch
crs. S.1oTss5. bulk packing sows.
ts5o1..e5; piss steady; bulk desirable
ss.I5ns25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: generally
steady to 25c higher. carly s,les f.i
native lambs largely ss.e5Gs.5O. askinS
to Soc higher on western fat and
feeder lambs; none sold early; good
Montana wcthers. 1915; best eve
western, 500; fat native owes, sT5.
New York. Oct. 24.-Forcign bar
silver. Iohc. Mexican dollars. &c.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
CH|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. Oct 7t.-Une1pscted
falling off in tho visible supply total
together with Increased talk of tn,
railroad strike being averted led to
material upturn today in the prtcs OF
wheat. Closing quotations, aitho I'm
settled warc iSc to sNc higher with
Dec. fiosx to N.os and May Sll.a
TO fi.12l. Corn gained 1Ao to I5sc and
oats AdAc to St+c-
In provisions tho outcome VARIED
from l2isc decline to l5c advance
Most wheat traders had looked for 4
liberal enlargement today in the visible
supply. As soon however as indications
appeared that the general assumption
In this respect would provo unfounded.
persistent buying on the part OF strong
commission houses sct in Demand for
wheat was further stimulated on &C
count of current Developments which
caused many dealers to conclude that
tho strike situation was clearing rap
idly. Still further encouragement for
bulls was found in predictions that
for the next few weeks receipts would
be held back to take advantage OF re
duccd freight rates On the other HAND.
export news was bearikh and parity
because OF this circumstances, the best
prices OF the day were dropped away
from at the Last
Corn and oats rose with wheat Be
sides smaiincss OF receipts counted as
a huilish influenza powntnrns In hogs
made provisions average lower.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
Kansas City. Mo, Oct A-U. 4.
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattlo-Re
-. 900. beef steers steady to weak.
top heavies, 3s.,S: best yearltnSs avail
able. $3.50: other carly steer sAlcs, IS. 90
ue.oo: stockers steady To strong.
morning sales. 3lood6-e5: feeders and
other classes steady; early feeders.
S.Bdsoc; few cows. A5065.0o: most
sales. &3.25d42s; Gamers generally 800
G25o. bulk around $2.2s: good cutterr.
$500: most bulls. 33oo6ab0: better
grades vealers. Ss.oo6s.5o: one eleven
car string New Mexican hcifer1, 35.2S.
Hogs 1900: open 10 to 15c lower.
close around steady with Fridays
average: best 1870 to rs pound weights
to packers. $3.50: bulk same weight to
shippers. $7.7577.s5; most mixed droves
E.3Sa7s5. bulk of sales. SL1S67.ss.
packing sows generally N-6@67s:
stock pigs steady: bulk good hnd, ST.75
Gs.2s: one strictly choice 10 pound
load. $40.
Sheep-Reccipts 5000: fully steady:
| most fat ewes around $500: lambs. IS
n5oc higher: top western. $50.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "A hours ended at p. m. Oct "a.
1921.
Temperature
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Princcton's football squad has had
n big hospital list this season, but the
Tigers figure on having all their stars
in line when they meet Harvard on
November s.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Statistics compiled ey baseball OK.
perts show that the National and
American lcaguers hit Az and the Ma
tinnals Al circuit clouts.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Sam Crawford's heavy hitting and
the fine pitching of Long Tom Hughes
were the outstanding features OF the
Los Angeles victory In the Pacific
Coast league pennant race this sea-
son.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

Manager Higgins 70 quit the Yam
kee--''Babe' Ruth's probable suspen.
sion for barnstorming-big trade. OF
White Sox and Yankee players-these
are rumors that have furnished GOSSIP
for Gotham fans of late.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

From the way Edouard Horemans'
European billiard champion. has start
cd the season American billiard stars
will have to be at the top OF their game
to defeat the Belgian.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The Detroit university football man
agemet is trying to arrange game
with Brown. TO be played Thanksgiv-
ing Day at either Detroit or Provi-
dcnce.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-25

The Cornell football eleven has scor-
ed over 100 points so far this season
while keeping in goal-lines and goal
posts clear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
# the home of Miss Hannah Madden.

at the home of Miss Hannah Madden.
Raymond Ludlow, of Keansburg, has
been spending a week with friends in
town.
Herman L. Madden entertained last
Monday night Rev. w. e. Jordan, of
Philadelphia, a former pastor OF the
local Presbyterian Church.
William Hunter, of Columbus, o.,
sojourned with his family here over
the Fourth.
Mrs. William Hunter has been enter
tanning this week Miss Mabel Bailey,
of Wayne, Pa, a teacher in the Pleas
antville school the past term.
Miss Mabel Pennington, who taught
school at Plainfield the past term, is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pen
nington. Mrs. Pennington spent a
month with her daughter up the State
before she returned home.
Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST., Mrs. Leon
Conover and Miss Leona Conover Wis
tied the family of Mrs. Wilmer Shinn,
at Pennsgrove, from Tuesday until
Friday.
Rev. ]. w. Wainwright killed an
owl back of the organ in the M. e.
Church last Saturday, when he went
in to take some flowers to decorate the
church for Sunday. The owl, said to
belong to the screeching species, SEEM
ed partly dazed either by the light or
it's incarceration. The r%aptorial bird
was of a notified white and brown
color and a beautiful specimen. The
dominic showed the owl to members
of the congregation at the close of the
Sunday services. To most of them it
was a rare sight and a great curiosity.
Where it came from, how it entered
the church and how long it had been
there is a mystery.
A meeting of the Women's Civic
Club was held last Thursday evening
at the residence of Mrs. r. l.. Babcock.
About 35 members and friends Of
the North Absecon Tennis Club COM
posed a boat party which enjoyed a
sail Independence Day, in George D.
Showell's pleasure yacht, to Little
Beach, where they spent several hours
in appropriate pastimes and enjoyed an
appetizing evening meal. They re-
turned home at 10 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Roop and
two children, of Philadelphia, were
entertained over July Fourth by the
family of his sister, Mrs. r. L. Bah
cock.
Mrs. Steelman, r. Lee went to
Brooklawn ON Thursday to spend the
day with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Strickland, who
recently moved there from Pennsgrove.
Returning home that evening she
brought her nephew, Leroy Strickland,
tn ryifh BAr IIo xxrAtnsf he ftxyn WOO PC
old until September, but will visit
here five weeks. His parents have
planned to spend their week-ends with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Mary Bereux, of Atlantic City,
is spending the summer with SnRl2el
McCambridge, and Miss C. G. B&
West Bolton e
Mr.. McCambridge and Miss Black
had as their guests yer the Fourth
the following relatives and friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell SwartZ, Miss Norma
Kretch. of Philadelphia, and Miss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Adele Bishop, of East Orange. These
visitors took their first dip in the
Absecon swimming pool on Monday
and declared they thoroughly enjoyed
it.
A Mr.. Gilbert, of Trenton, employed
on one of the glutin tank trucks which
have been treating the "ill" north of
the Mullica River bridge the last ten
days with the liquid road binder, was
injured here last Saturday when he
was caught between the tank truck
and the tank car on the siding, as the
truck backed up to the car to reload.
Fortunately he was not seriously in
jured and was able to go home that
afternoon, after receiving a medical
examination. His escape was a mi
%raculous one in which his life was
saved, it is said, by not being pinned
by parts either higher or lower than
the ones which wedged him.
Mrs. Edward A. Wilson entertained
members of the Absecon Art Club at
her Ohio ven residence last We'd
nesday afternoon.
The State Highway Department had
official observers on continuous duty
at the junction of the several State
and County highways conyerging at
Absecon bridge from Friday until
Wednesday, to procure data on the
amount of travel through here over
Independence Day. The men worked
in four siX-hour shifts daily and kept
a constant vigil day and night. They
recorded the number of cars going in
all directions and tabulated them In
regard to size, weight and carrying
capacity, whether light OF heavy, solid
or pneumatic tired trucks or passenger
cars and by what State licensed. 1t
is declared the result of their tabula-
ton disclosed that from rs to so per
cent. of the autos were from Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell, of
Philadelphia, spent their Fourth of
July vacation at their summer cottage
south of Absecon Boulevard.
Twenty million gallons of water, a
peak load, was forced through the
mains to Atlantic City by the Absecon
Pumping Station of the Atlantic City
Water Department on the Fourth of
July, according to reports of employ
ees at the pumping station.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Sooy, of
Ventnor, are spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Giberson, at Conovertown. Their sum-
mer home adjoining the Giberson resi-
dence there is being occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Horace e. Miller, who for
merly had an apartment on the second
floor of the Sooy Building, this city.
The Lincoln Highway auto contest
inaugurated by the M. e. Sunday
School the first of April to promote
increased membership, attendance and
collections came to a successful close
last Sunday, when the Packard car
representing Mrs. J. S. Tilton's class
of ten girls, arrived at New York after
a three months race across the conti-
Afrom San Francisco. Members of
the class who, with their teacher,
worked zealously to win the contest
were Laura Sutton, Catherine Miller,
Ruth Reed, Esther Boice, Thelma Gil
berson, Lizetta Taylor, Anna Mccarthy,
Florence Hunter, Merlyn Thomas and
Asenath Lake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scull and
daughter Rena, of Phoenixville, Pa,
have been visiting Mrs. Abbie Scull
the past week.
Edith Steelman was a midweek Wis
itor of her mother, Mrs. Mamie Steel
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kale and son
Jack were calling on Martin Lee last
Sunday.
Mr.. James Banning, of Wilmington,
was a weekend visitor at Martin Lees.
Mrs. Mervyn Wilson and daughter
Lorena will spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fran.
hes, of this place. Mr.. Wilson will
continue working in Philadelphia, but
will spend the week-ends here also.
Miss Alice Osman, of MinersvilIe,
Pa, has been visiting Mrs. Mamie
Steelman the past week.
David Somers has recently purchas.
ed a new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew SDmmerville,
of Pleasantville, were guests Of Mrs
Lizzie Albertson n day this week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
2ALK AT ACTING ON SUND5'
London Theatrical Folk OVcr@he,
ingIy Vote Down Proposal for
Sabbath Shows. :

London.-British actors and actr"
es have no desire to emulate plas
IN America by giving Sunday theatr q
performances. A proposal to open Le4
don theaters on Sundays has just bee
voted down by an overwhelming ma
iority at a meeting organized by tiH
British Drama league. Most of thos'
who voted were members of the The
atrical profession.
The suggestion that plays be givei
on Sunday was made by Arthur Bou
CHER, an actor, and Father Adderley
a socialist.
George Bernard Shaw began by sup
porting the proposal with extraordi
nary enthusiasm in his capacity o
playwright who wanted to make mon
ey out Of his plays and ended by con
demning it with even greater feryor as
Il friend of the actor"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

AN ORDINANCE to amend an Ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance Governing. Regu-
lating and Fixing Fees of Mercantile Lii
censes in the City of Abseeon. New Jer-
sey, and regulating the business licensed. ="
approved October 20. 1919.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council of
the City Of Abseeon, that Sections Two and
Three of the Ordinance to which this Ordi-
nance is an amendment, are hereby amended
so as to read as follows.
Section 2. Be it Ordained that all license
fees shall be due and payable to the Mercan-
tile Tax Collector at his office on the first
day of January of each year, the term there
of commencing on January first and expiring
on December thirty-frst thereafter.
Section 8. Be it further Ordained. that
the license fees shall be paid annually as
above provided to the City of Absecon for
maintaining and operating stores for the
conduct of and conducting the business, trade
or occupations herein named, at the place to
be designated in the license certificate issued
therefor, if so designated. and shall be as
follows (the names used being a designation
of the businesses. trades or occupations re-
qulred to be licensed)
supplies and accessories.
gas and oils 500
Hotels, inns and taverns or other bull
dings used by the public for Sleep
ing or lodging purposes .......... LOO
Automobiles carrying passengers for
hire o.OO
Bill and sign posting. for each and
every sign $500
Bread, pastry. ice cream and confec-
LlOlpTy D.pO
Banks for banking business ....... 1000
Butter. eggs and poultry. 800
Circus 5000
Coal $50
Ice Wagons or carts, each. ........ 500
Coal yards. lumber, feed and hay. 1900
Cigars, tobacco and candy. retail. -. 800
Cigars, barber shop, pool parlor, shoe
shining parlor, selling from case
only o.UU
Delivery automobiles or wagons used
to deliver goods in any business
hereby licensed s~-... LOO
than above 1000
Express. wagon or automobile. EACH, 300
General store 800
Hothouses, flowers and plants, each.. 300
Hardware, tinware, paints, oils...... 300
Junk dealer gathering junk by wagon
or otherwise; junk meaning scrap
or other old iron, waste cotton,
odds and ends of copper, brass,
lead and other materials or arti-
cles of any kind that are useless for
their original purpose. for the pur-
pose of sale or otherwise. ......... 300
Livery stable, laundry delivery wag-
ons or automobiles. each. ....,.... 300
Milk wagons or automobiles. each.... 300
Meats 500
Delivery wagons or automobiles SELL
ons, etc. wholesale or retail. -. 1000
Pool and billiard tables, each. 800
Restaurants 800
Sewing machines, monographs and
Any place, Of business not herein
Adopted June 20. 1921.
CITY OF ABsEcoN.
By HARRY MATTSON. SR.,
Mayor.
E. C. BATES.
Chairman of City Council.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
PREFERS JAIL TO HUSBANDS
Bieamist Says Her Experience Proves
All Men Alike-Had Three
Husbands.

New York.=That life in Clinton re-
formatory, New Jersey, is preferable
to life with any imaginable husband is
the conclusion of Emma j. PRESS,
thirty-three, who was held In $4,000
bail by Recorder Cain of Bayonne on
a charge of bigamy.
Mrs. PRESS has had three husbands
and considers herself qualified to
speak.
MY experience with men began
early, and was varied, but l have never
found much difference between them.
"You may talk about women being
gold diggers. They don't class with
the men. Once you give a mar an
idea you have money you can always
get him."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
JAPS LOSE MILLION
Census of 1920 Shows Big De-
crease in Population.
Practically Every City Shows a Big
Drop as Compared With lncor-
rect Figures of 1918.

Tokyo. = Population figures that
empire over 1000, 600 less than it was
estimated in 1918 were given out by
the bureau of national power investi-
cation here recently. Practically ey-
cry city shows a large decrease as
compared with the incorrect figures
of 1918, Tokyo alone being 100000 less
than its semi-onicial figures Indicated.
The population of the empire. ne
eording to these figures, which are the
result of months of labor on the part
of the bureau officials, is 77,005 $40;
that of Japan proper, exclusive Of
Korea, Formosa and Saghalien, 3d.
961, 140.
Both of these figures are less by
more than a million than the figures
given in 1918. The population of the
empire, then estimated from a compi-
Iation of old registers, was given at
1921 ,S56, or 1,235,346 more than the
census of 1920 gives. The decrease
for the japanese empire. therefore, II
i.O pei NEil.
Thus Japan, by its first modern
census. for the 1926 figures are the
first made along modern lines of in
vestigation, fails to bear out its STORY
OF ever ~iRcreasing population whi16
rsnsrary uf1vms the Ssijsn e 1e
new lands in Asia and send its i'm
migrants out into the far c8rners of
the earth.
Since the fall of the Tokugawas II
has been customary to compile all cen
s1s records from old registers and il
has been known for some time that
Implications were not only apt TO
creep in, but that they had come to
be the customary thing.
According to the ley figures, there
are 12S,SJ0 more males than females
in Japan proper. The total number
of families in Japan proper is ill.,
053.
ToRyo, Osaka and Kobe rank tn
first three cities of the empire In IT,
list of statistics.
Your moneys worth and more-fifty'
two issues of The sPleasantyille Press
for only 81 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Every Boy Scout in Atlantic County
will be admitted to Rendezvous Park
on Monday afternoon at l o'clock.
You must wear your uniform. Only
those at the Park by 1 o'clock will be
admitted free to each and every am
usement. Two cents war tax is re-
quired. Pleasantville Scouts must
leave on the quarter after twelve SUI
burban car Wear uniform with ex-
ception of coat. This is by invitation
of Mr.. Mccormack, the Park publicity
nan
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
RAID VIENNA PRIVATE BANKS
2 1000, 900 Crowns Found in Safe Con-
ceaIed in the Wall of
LaVatory.

Vienna.-The wild speculation In
foreign moneys here has caused re-
newed activity on the part of the
police in raiding Exchange coffee
houses and private banks. They
have secured many millions of crowns.
but made the biggest haul when they
tapped the wall of a lavatory in one
bank and found a. concealed door to a
safe in which were 22,000,O00 crowns
in American, English and other for
eign values.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
Doo Saves Master.

Macarthur, O.-While A. e. Tucker
man lay sleeping at his home at Rad
cliff the other day, a man evidently
intent on robbery, started to strike
Tuckerman with an ak handle. Tuck
erman's watch dog seized the would
be assailant and saved his master
from injury. The man later was cap
tured and turned over to the sheriff of
Vinton county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
Absecon

The Atlantic City Board of Commits
sioners has authorized the sale of a
Holloway combination fire truck with
As feet ground extension ladder to
Absecon for $50. This will be a valua-
BILE addition to our fre-fghting equip
ment.
Mrs. Susie Hartzell and daughter
Ruth returned home last Friday from
Pocono Manor, Pa, where they visited
for two weeks. They took trips to
Stroudsburg, Tobyhanna, Buck Hill
Falls and many other places of inter-
est and had a most delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein, of Phil
adelphia, have been spending several
days at their Conovertown home.
Mrs. Cora Conover, Miss Leira Con-
over and Mr.. Howard Branin, of Cam
den, are sojourning with Mrs. Como
ver's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boice.
Mrs. John w. Wainwright and
daughter Edith have been spending
two weeks with the family of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Galloway, in CAM
den. Mrs. Wainwright is expected
home in a few days, while her daugh-
ter will journey on to Trenton to visit
friends several weeks.
A largely attended meeting of the
Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church was held last Tuesday evening
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
BOY SCOUT NEWS.
Concluded from mage 3,

Concluded from page 81
other points of interest. During the
trip Troop Five meetings will be held
the same as usual in charge of Assist
ant Scoutmaster Seeh, Senior Patrol
Leader Scott Long, and Mr.. Holdings,
chairman of the Troop Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

Explorer-"Yes, we were almost
starved to death but we took off u
boots and made soup of them and
thus sustained life"
Mr.. Boardley-"For heavens sake,
man. Be careful and never mention
that in front of my landlady."-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
E'lEE" R !" "'Big Town Ideas

Russell c. Gross, of Philadelphia.
who filled Stacker Bergdolrs place in
the army and who was killed in action
IN the Argonne after winning a cita-
ton for bravery, will be honored by
the Overlook, Penn, post of the Am
er1can Legion, whose members have
decided to name their projected COM
munity house for the hero. The Over
brook post will in the future be known
as Russell c. Gross post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09
Ty-oop Sepen.

Troop Z went to Camp Kesler, Lily
Lake, on Saturday last, for a ~three-day
camp, arriving home late Monday
night. The boys had a good time and
voted the camp a great success.
Each boy took three days rations
and the mess was cooked in the kit
chen of the barracks for the first time.
1t was very warm and the boys
spent most of their time swimming in
the lake. MI. Sykes, Secretary of the
P~leasantville Scout Council, passed
eight boys in first-class swimming.
The barracks windows and doors
were netted for mosquitoes and flies.
Senior Patrol Leader John Shappell
won the tub ace on the Fourth and
received a box of candy.
Scout Harold Peck came in second
in a row boat race, the winner being
a bayman.
Troop z had the honor of firing the
Gkeworks display over the Lake: the
saRad the TINA pfntha Is doing
this g0cN turn.
The Scoutmaster and boys wish to
thank Mr.. Hawkins for his timely lift
home in his truck Monday night. The
Troop also went to church service at
Oceanville Sunday night.
The army cots purchased by Mr..
Sykes at the Frankfort Arsenal for
the ~Pleasantville Scout Council arrived
just in time for the camp.
Troop 7 turned out on Tuesday night
to help entertain the Scouts from
Concord, N. H., going to Washington,
ID. c.. by truck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-09

He-"I wonder if your father would
consent to our marriage?"
She-"He might. Fathers awfully
eccentric ."-Phila. Bulletin.