davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
DIE jedne general Budenny armadou
100000 pridal Sc k revolucionar1m,
die jine vzpoura Petrohrade
potlacena


stanici zdejSi. Zada Sc V mem
dutkliv6 potraviny a pomoc
ZyenCi.
Petrohrad Jest Y rukou re-
volutniho vojska a bolSevici
byli vypuzeni, pravi Sc V il
skrove depeSi obdrzene zde
dnes. DepeSe, jez byla innate
na a nesouvisla naSledkem sla-
bosti odesilaci stanice, byla ne
pochybne odeslana 2 Petrohra-
du. Pravi Sc V nj, re potraviny
zaslane plukovnikem Ryanem,
americkym komisarem Cerve-
ntho kfiAe pro balticke staty.
do$ly, avSak 2dali obdrzeny
byly Y kronStadtu neb Petro-
hrad6, neni jasno.
DepeSe Il Vilny pravi, re
protibolSevickt sbory proseka-
~ Sc AZ do Minsku a m6ly V
drzeni ono mesto po pet hodin,
ale byly pozd6ji vyhnany sov6-
tovym vojskem.
Kdyz NELL v drzeni mesto,
revolucionari Zabili mnoho
mistnich komunistI a kdyz boil
5eVici Znova Sc Zmocnili Min
sku, popravili VIC nez 200 osob,
mnoho 2 Mich Polaku, kterl by
Ii obvineni. ae sympatisovali s
poystalci.
Jiskroya depeSe podepsana
prof. Hermanem Zeidlerem,
dfivejsim pfedsedou ruskeho
Cerven6ho Krize, sd6luje, re
wal 81 ma starost regulovati
pCtravinove zasoby pro ruske
revolucionare. RuSti tlenovG
ZdejSi kolonie uprchliku praVi.
ae prof. Zeildler Jest v6hlasny
chirurg a ze ma 2naGnou 2ku-
Senost V ri2enl potravinove adj
ministrace.
Zpravy obdrzenG We vlad-
nich kruzich zdejSich sd6luji,
re revoluGni hnuti dale Sc riSi
" kraiine kolem Minsku. Boise
vici Gini zoufale pokusy o o.
yladnuti situace.
Cafihrad, u. brezna. Tri
m9sta v iiznim Rusku, kijev,
Ekaterinoslav a Odessa, byly
nedavno obsazeny ukraj in
skym revolutnim vojskem pod
velenim Simona Petljury, sell
skeho vudce a gen. Machna.
lie zprav nejposlednejsich da-
10 by Sc vSak souditi, ze Odes-
sy opetne Sc zmocnili bolSevici.
Revolta, die sd6leni obdrze-
neho zde, zapotala %. llnora,
kdy Ukraiinci Zabrali sired
Odessy. Byli :1plne pobiti So
! vetovym vojskem, avSak Stesti
Sc obratilo o tyden pozdeji
kdy bolSevicka posadka byla
vypuzena tlupami Ukrajincu
ktefi dali obesiti sovetske ko-
misare.
Ukrajinci, "a pomoci rus
kych socialnlch demokratu
kontrolovali mesto po n6kolik
dni, avSak Ukrajinci dali sc
do plen6ni a b6hem vzniknuv,
Sich neporadku bolSevici znova
sc zmocnili mesta. Gen. Mach.
no podle y5eho jest Sc svyn
vojskem V Ekaterinoslavu
Petliurova armada dobyla
Kijev 2. breZna popravilf
bol5evicke komisare, avSak pr
tomna situace V onom mestf
nebyla vyjasnena depesemi
iez dosly do Cafihradu..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
RUSkO.POLSKY MIR

Riga, Loy5sko, - bre2na. - Adolph Joffe haya
ske mrove msse Rze, pozdravi sve "di-
plomaticke nemoc" vSechny neshoy mez Rusy Poaky
byy pry urovnany n6kolka hodnach zahajen yyjed-
navani Prav smlouva bude podepsana p6t dnech
re ms6 30 900 600 rubu zat6 pred tim pozadova-
nJch Polskem obdrzi line dstupky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14

oitlu Il poiild4l 4ldl V uODS u bllO~
no m9sta. Zprava tato nebyla
potvrZena.
Kodah, l3. brezna. Xvla8tni
depeSe q Helsingforsu ozna-
muii, lie bolSevici zdaji Sc stra-
chovati Sc utoku Sc strany Fin
ska t6 pritiny sesilily straz
podel hranic tax Zvanou "divi-
81 d d'abln', znAmych pro svoji
barbarskou krutost. Zprava,
re americky Cerveny kiiz po-
maha hladovicim V KronStad-
tn, dnchazi potvrzepi pies
Berlin.
Il Oranienbaumu, ma druhe
strane FinSk6ho zaliyu, boise
Wei poslali silnou hotovost do
KronStadtu tim vysledkem.
ze 1000 voiaku Sc pridalo k
revolucionarum. Mesto Orani-
enbaum bylo pry zniteno O.
hn6m. Lezi ctyricet kilometru
ma zapad Cd Petrohradu. O
peynosti Krasnaja Gorka Sc
povGsti liSi, ale zda-li Sc ne
vZdala, jest kapitulace bliZka,
nebot' peynost jest t6mei' 2ni-
Gena.
Trocky op6t odejel do Mo
skvy. Y KronStadt6 mali pry
potravin ma deset dnl, avSak
budou nuceni zadati o pomoc
2 ciziny pro civilisty. BOZ potr-
va po delSi dobu, zda-li hlad
nezm6ni situaci.
Zvlastni depeSe ku Stock
holm Politiken" pravi, ze So
vet byl svrzen kijev6, Tam
bovG, Orelu a Tsarytsinu q $50
bolSevickych komisaru ukfizo-
vano. Il Rigy dochazi ZpraVa o
vSeobecn6 stavce V Petrohra-
de, kde pry sov6tStl funkciona-
ii nasilim byli sesaZeni Z ufa-
dd.
Londyn, 13. brezna. Mezi
dneSnimi odporujiclmi 81 zpra-
yami 2 Ruska Jest jedna 2 ru-
ske tiskove kancelare Hell
singforsu, ze petrohradska
vzpoura byla potlatena a
$500 vojaka posadky popra-
veno. Uspech kronstadtsk6
vzpoury, die depeSi cd balti-
ck6ho pomezi, zavisi cd toho,
zda-li revolutni hnuti We vnitf-
MIN Rusku vyvine dostateGnou
moe ma pomoc voiensk6 sile,
jez Sc postavila proti rezimu
Lenina a Trockeho.
Charbin, Mandzurie, l3
bfezna. Zeleznice, bezici mezi
Omskem a Tumenem, ON
skem Kurganem a Omskem
a Marienskem, byly zabrAny
poystalci a sov6tova vlada svr-
zena.
Varsava, II. bfezna. Appel
iiskrovou telegraph Cd Kron,
stadtskych revolucionarn by
zachycen dnes polskou vladn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
Rumunska kralovna navstivi Ameriku

Ath6ny, 49, bfezna kraovna Marie Rumunska ma
myslu navSvt Amerku brzy prohasila vtera re krl
Ferdinand bude il nejspiSe provaze az do New Yorku Ne
pochybn6 vak vrA hned do Evropy, jezto zeziosti
stau budou vyzadovati jeho pozomos kralovna hodla
podniknouti skutetnou studiini cestG po Americe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-14
SEST POPRAV V IRSkU
Ma byt provedeno dnes Dubline pro
vrazdu anglickych dustojnikG


Dublin 13 bfezna. = Lord mayor byl uv6dom6n
dnes veter ze vada rozhoda aby zakonu utneno bylo
zadost pripade sest veznu vezeni Mountjoy. Ma
sledkem toio popravy provedeny budou Ultra rano
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

OF him outside his neighborhood wers
mayors Office only two years before his
election to the presidency. The whole
state of New York stopped TO listen
to his resounding whacks and next the
whole country took notice.
The sudden, the theatrical rise of
the mar was not n mere caprice. u
blind stroke OF luck. On the contrary.
he was nominated and elected presi.
dent because he was the logical, CON
nonsense choice: because this un-
known. unambitious lawyer of Buffalo
had become In two swift years the
most conspicuous embodiment Of the
things that the times called for-inde-
pendenee In politics and "A higher
standard of conduct In office.
Here was a man who was to make
his W precedents. a man who was
10 care for nothing that had hap
pened before he happened. The first
president after the Civil war TO have
had no part In that strife. he was with
out a political past. and his face was
turned wholly to the future.
He struck dlsmay to the greedy
hopes of the Democrats. after their
long wandering In a wilderness with
out spoils, by announcing that he,
would let the Republican ofice-hold-
ers finish their terms, with the ex-
ception Of those who had been guilty
Of Offensive craftsmanship" When
the Republican senate attempted to
interfere with such removals as he
did make. he objected to the revival
of an old statute 'after an existence
of nearly 20 years OF almost innocu-
u desuetude." This phrase was too
much for the senator's, and the act was
repealed.
At last Cleveland deliberately sac
rihced himself for the sake of plain
speaking. The prospects OF his re-
election were bright. His native con-
servation had made him a favorite
In the great financial centers Of New
York, and the all-powerful business
interests Of the country were satis-
fed with him. But on the eve Of the
election Of 1888 he upset the entire
situation by sending to congress his
sensational tariff message, opening
with the now oft-quoted words: at
Is a condition which confronts ~
not q theory"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

A $ THE Democrats had lost power
"A under a bachelor president, James
Buchanan, they regained it after a
quarter of a century under another
bachelor president. That strange CO.
incidence was brought to an end by
Cleveland's marriage I'm the second
year Of his administration.
From the day Cleveland entered the
executive mansion ut Albany. gossip
busily made matches for him with one
after another of the eligible women
who appeared at his receptions. A spe-
cial favorite of those persistent ru-
mors was the pretty widow Of one of
his old law partners. Oscar Folsom.
whose home was one of the few homes
In Buffalo where this unsocial person
had been in the habit of visiting. II
was not suspected that all along his
own choice had been the daughter
rather than the mother.
Mrs. Folsom and her daughter were
guests of the president and Miss Cleve-
land in their first month at the White
House. Even the wiseacres of Wash
ington did not guess hat the beautiful
young girl who was present at a re-
c~eptlon-all in white-would in anoth.
er year be the bride of her host.
Miss Folsom had graduated and was
travelling in Europe when the country
was set In a lutter by the announce
ment of her engagement. She return
ed home to meet such an ordeal as no
other American girl of twenty-five ever
has faced. Her name was on every
tongue In America her portrait was
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

crowded about her ship from which
she was Struggled aboard a revenue
cutter to avoid the curious crowd at
New York dock.
There had been only one marriage
of a president. and John Tyler wSs a
widower. which took some of the ro-
nance out OF the occasion. For the
In the White House. As Miss Folsom's
mother had given up her home and as
her grandfather's house was In mourn
Ing for his recent death. like the
afiianced of n sovereign she went to
her husbands home TO be married.
The wedding In the blue room was
extremely simple. the only guests be-
Ing a few relatives of the bride and
groom and the members of the cabi.
net. After the cake had been cut In
the state dining room. the bridal pair
succeeded In stealing out the back door
under cover Of darkness to a waiting
train In a switch yard. They had
eluded the curious crowds gathered In
front OF the White House and at the
station. but not the ubiquitous press.
whose locomotive was under steam and
In readiness to pursue them, with a
trainload OF reporters. to their honey
moon retreat In the Maryland noun.
tains.
The continued attention of a vigil
liant press wherever the presidential
couple went was Indignantly resented
by the bridegroom. who holly de-
nounced the 'ghoullsh glee" with which
his family affairs we're discussed. More
malicious. more cruel were the imprint
ed tales which were persistently circu-
lated as long as he remained In public
life.
Mrs. Cleveland Is said on one occa-
sion to have given a pathetic hint Of
what the strokes aimed at the presi-
dent through her little ones meant to
a mother. With childlike b~ashfulness
a daughter was holding back from the
greetings OF a small company at the
White House. when Mrs. Cleveland
said. "Speak up. dear. or the people
will be told that you are deaf and
dumb"
Mrs. Cleveland herself was spared.
At first her girlish charms, afterward
her womanly dignity and her maternal
devotion made this most youthful the
most beloved mistress of the White
House.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-20

MO OTHER man has stepped so
IN quickly from obscurity to the
presidency as Grover Cleveland. When
Garfield stood on the steps of the cap
itol to be inaugurated he never had
heard the name of this Buffalo attor-
ney. who was TO stand In the same
place four years afterward.
At ~forty-fve Cleveland remained un-
known outside hie county. At forty
seven he was In the White House.
It was a meteoric rise. Yet this man
was no meteor. Slow OF mind, with a
lectual interests. Cleveland was stolid
in manner and without brilliant quail
tiles. But he had a character as rug
ged and immovable as a mountain. It
had been built up In rural parsonages.
where his father. a Presbyterian min
lister. was required to rea a large fam
lily and set an example to the commu-
nifty on 5000 a year.
For more than a quarter of "A CEN
fury he plodded along In Buffalo, a
quiet. trusted, but not distinguished
lawyer. Unmarried and without family
or a home. he took no part in thesso-
cial life Of his community. where 100
other Buffalonians may have been bet
ter known TO their fellow-townsmen.
He had been an assistant district at
torney of Erie county and also its
sheriff. The first that was ever heard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
VOL. XXXII, NO. 5.
DERSoNAL AND !
SOCIAL RECORD

Mrs. Frank Webb will celebrate her
50th birthday on March 10Th.
Miss Josephine Lake entertained
Miss Ada Middleton, of Atlantic City,
over the weekend.
Miss Edna Woifvogel and Mr.. Paul
Moody, of Atco, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen.
Mrs. John VanSant and daughter
Dorothy spent several days this week
in Philadelphia visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dare and son
Junior motored to Millville on Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. Dare's
parents.
Ernest Boyer is enjoying his annual
vacation among a number of Pennsyl-
vania towns, making his headquarters
at Reading.
Mayor Thomas F. Crawford and
! Councilman Albert E. James were Wis
tors to the State House, Trenton, yes
terday (Friday).
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kline, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kline's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hewson, of 10 Walnut avenue.
Mrs. F. H. Heron, who has spent
: several months with her sister, Mrs.
Victor Jagmetty, at Mortified, left yes
.terday (Friday) for her home at Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Capt. and Mrs. D.. B. Fairbrothers
and daughter Cornelia, of the st. Regis
Apartment, Atlantic City, are planning
to move into their home ON Verona
avenue in the heal future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert N. Read and
little son, of Elkins Park, Pa, and
Walter A. Ennis, Jr., of Thiel College,
GreenVille, Pa, are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Ennis,
and will not return until after Easter.
Mrs. Albert E. James has been visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Charles Black and
Mrs. Harry Wolf, in Philadelphia, and
is now the guest of Mrs. Frank John
son, at Ocean Gate, for a week. Mrs.
Johnson has been quite sick for some
time.
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell has decided
to remove to Illinois, where her daugh-
ter lives, and will make her future
home near Chicago. Her household
goods were shipped this week. Her
many friends here regret she has de-
cided to leave us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Risley entertain
ed on Sunday last Mrs. Risley's broth
er, Mr.. Lonzo Dykes, of Salisbury, Md,
and Mr.. Murphy Dykes, of Philadel-
phia. They came on to view the ruins
of Mrs. Risley's home, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
, There was a party given in honor Of
Beatrice Bowen ON Thursday evening,
March 10. Refreshments were served
at a late hour. Present were: Clar-
ence Leeds, Byron Bailey, Gilbert
Lake, Alsepeard JOHN, Francis Bowen,
Francis Hires, Lemuel Hires, Earl
Krewson, Dorothy Stiles, Sarah Doher-
ty, Bette Bowen, Hazel Coleman, Dor
othy Quein, Almeda Martin, Beatrice
Bowen, Blanche Bowen, Dorothy
Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
ENTERTAINMENT REFLECTS
CREDIT UPON PROJECTORS

The entertainment given in the
Pleasantville High School auditorium
on Wednesday evening of this week,
under the auspices of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION, was a credit to those having
it in charge. The teachers and pupils
of our school did well and those that
assisted from outside are to be COM
plimented for the excellency of their
performances. The exhibitions given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Unger and their as
s~istant, Master Stevens, of Ocean City,
showed skill. Mr.. and Miss Craven,
of Atlantic City, showed by their work
that they are masters in the art of
handling Indian Clubs. The Associa-
ton takes this opportunity of thank
ing one and all for their ~endeavors in
their behalf.
The following is the program in full:
PART l.
1. Pleasantville Novelty Orchestra.
2. Solo, Mr.. James Way.
8. Reading, Mrs. Nettie Martin.
4. Exhibition Dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Unger.
S. Duet, Jessie and Margaret Cor
don.
6. Solo, Dorothy Thomas.
7. Duet, Miss CHANNEL and Miss
Martin.
8. Electric Wand Drill, Mr.. Unger
and Cast.
PART ii.
1. Solo, Miss Bassett.
2. Indian Club Exhibition, Bessie
and John Craven.
8. Solo, Margaret Gordon.
4. Pleasantville Novelty Orchestra.
5. Dance, Grammar School Girls.
The Pleasantville Novelty Orchestra
consisted of Ward Weaver, Charles
Bowen, Milton Parsells and Gordon
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
WlNkLE CORNER CLUE
HEARS REAL VlCTRoIA

The weekly spasm of the Wrinkle
Corner Victrola Club was held on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
Tied" Quein on Park Ave. Several
items of important business were pre-
scented to the club for discussion and
were properly disposed of, and the
balance of the evening was spent in
listening to records palyed on a real
Victrola and singing by the members
of the club. The members all assem-
bled early with the exception of Mr..
Ralph Crowder, and when he arrived
he brought with him such an air of
GOODNESS that all the club took to
sneeZing and resembled a Hay Fever
convention more than a musical organ
ization. Every one was constantly on
the lookout for something to happen
and the excitement ran so high at
times that the house was not big en-
ough to hold it and frequent trips were
made outside to get the air" How
ever, they all survived and were able
to partake of the delightful refresh
ments which the host provided. Those
present included Webster Price, Wal
ter Risley, Robert Crowder (who likes
cold tea), Harry OFT, Karl Kane. John
Somers, James Ewing, Chas. Morrison,
Walter Cheeseman, Ralph Crowder,
Chas. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. "Ted'
Ouein, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
WIDELY KNOWN RESIDENT
PASSES TO LAST REWARD,

Mrs. Dorcas English, one of the most
widely known residents of Pleasant
vile, died shortly after six o'clock
Sunday morning very suddenly. She
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Risley, 100 w. Woodland avenue. The
daughter noticed that her mother did
not arise as usual and when she went
to investigate found her at the point
of death. The deceased vas so years
of age. She was the widow of James
T. English, a civil war veteran.
She is survived by several daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Elwood Risley, Mrs. William
H~auenstein, Mrs. Henry Reinar, Mrs.
Job Steelman and Mrs. Frank Smith,
who reside here, and Mrs. Melvin
Hickok, who is in Florida. The funer-
al was held on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs.
Risley, and interment was in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
PRICE THREE CENTS
N557HE;;L 543EE7

The P~leasantville Motor Company
this week removed to their handsome
new quarters at the corner of Verona
avenue and Main street.
The next District Meeting of Junior
Order Councils will be held with Elk.
celsior Council, No. 231, of Pleasant
vile, on Friday evening, March IS.
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.
Don't forget the Suwanee River
Quartette Monday night, April 4, in
the High School auditorium. Four
talented colored entertainers that will
be sure to please. Tickets 75c, and
worth double the price.
Former Mayor Harry B~acharach, of
Atlantic City, was this week appointed
by Governor Edwards the republican
member of the Public Utilities Com
mission of the State for a two-year
term. The salary is $12, 600 per an
mum.
There will be a Spelling Contest and
a Rapid Calculation Contest between
School No. l and School No. 2 in the
Pleasantville High School auditorium
on the afternoon of April 5. Prizes
will be given to the winners of these
contests. Patrons of the school are
invited to be present.
The Pleasantville Decorating Co., E.
F. Adams proprietor, has a stock of
wall papers comprising all grades,
styles, colors and prices. They have
just installed Roberts sample books,
which line includes the very best in
the art of wall papers. An inspection
is solicited and invited.
Messrs. R. E. Wheeler, vice-presi-
dent, and ]. B. Cramer, treasurer, of
the Wheeler Coal Co, of Atlantic City,
were in ~Pleasantville on Wednesday
arranging for the opening of an office,
which they have done at 4 s.. Main
street, and have placed Mrs. G.. R.
Bowen in charge. They contemplate
establishing a yard in this city at an
early date. For full particulars see
their ad. on page 2 of this issue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
DEBATE WITH HADDONFlELD.

The P~leasantyille High School de-
batting team will journey to Haddon-
field this Friday, March Is, to engage
the team of hat school in a Rutgers
Interscholastic Debating contest The
winner of this debate will debate the
winner of the Ocean City-Collingswood
contest for the group championship.
1t will be remembered that last
year ~Pleasantville won the champion
ship from Vineland, Millyille and
Bridgeton High Schools. Due to the
efforts of Miss Bassin, coach of the
team, and other members of the High
School faculty who have assisted and
instructed the debaters, and due to the
practice and efforts expended on the
work by the debaters themselves, the
team is in excellent condition, and all
are confident of repeating the success
of last year.
The team going to Haddonfield is
made up of Rudolph T. Keucher, cap
tain, Jessie Brown, Irwin Holt and
Ward Weaver, alternate. A number
of students of the High School and
townspeople of ~Pleasantville will ac-
company the team in order to support
and encourage it as much as possible.
1t is to be hoped that the debaters
will be successful in their efforts and
that they will bring the banner to
Pl~easantville this year..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
WoMEN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY
AUXILIARY PROGRESSING

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary of Mt. Pleasant Church was
entertained by Mrs. w. R. Adams at
her home on Reading Ave. Thursday
afternoon of last week. Eight mem
bers were present. Delegates were
elected to the annual convention to be
held at Glassboro April 6. Mrs. E.
Adams will represent the society. also
the pastor and his wife, and it is ex-
pected many more will go from the
Church. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. F.
Adams, Main street. Six new mem
bers were added to the roll. This has
been a banner year for this society
the best year in it's history. There is
a membership of so, an increase of 80.
They are not where they want to be
but are getting there fast.
The thank offering which was taken
last Sunday night at the close of Mr..
Pettet's splendid address netted $21:48.
Surely God has been good to this con-
gregation this year, for which they
are thankful. Still better work can be
done the coming year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Last. Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen, S. Main
street, a number of friends gathered to
celebrate the birthday anniversaries
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen. Dane
ing and music furnished the entertain
ment of the evening, and at a late
hour refreshments were served. Those
participating in the happy occasion in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roser, Mr..
and Mrs. James Martin and daughter
Almeda, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dare and son
Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bowen,
Mrs. Cora Martin, Miss Sara Marcus,
Miss Helen Lutz, Miss Edna Woifvogel
and Mr.. Paul Moody of Atco, Capt.
Harry Warren, ST., and Mr.. Kenneth
IlltZ.