davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BY RICHARD r. MoNcURE

Special Correspondence OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
SHANGHAI, April IL.
w IITH the political conditions
w prevailing at present in
open war between the factions
who seek to govern China the for
eigners have all been warned not to
penetrate the interior, but stay close
to their compounds under the protec-
ton of legations or Of battleships. 1t
was inevitable that bloodshed would
come sooner or later, since China has
seethed under the changes from a
vast sleepy old time Eastern country
into the frontier for foreign specula-
ton. The recent conference at Wash
ington showed her to be the crux of
the Far Eastern question; since Hay,
Knox, Taft and Roosevelt have long
pointed out that whoever understands
China, politically and economically,
holds the key to the commerce of the
Orient.
No nation has the universal respect
of the. intelligent Chinese to the extent
of the American. This is due to the
policy Of John Hay and Secretary
Knox as to the "open door," as well
as to the fact that the Chinese appre-
ciate that America may acish her trade.
but casts no coUetous eyes on her ter
ratn. The worlds war has not blunted
the aggressive sensibilities, however,
of other grasping nations, who are In
China solely for their own ends. Thar
China Is to-day PROSTATE financially
is due to her long suffering spoliation
by other countries controlling her
ports, customs and railroads and post
offices, thereby DETECTING Chinese rev.
enue from her lawful claimants.
America has recognized the need or
sending different type OF consul to
Chinese ports since Great Britain.
France. and more recently Germany,
had such astute traders and politicians
at their posts Of enterprise that they
became powers in influence for the
materialistic advancement of their re-
spective Governments. While our
consular service may not yet be per-
feet, the United States has. however.
awakened to this responsibility. Amer
lean consuls gather information for
the Department Of State, hence the
need to have real Americans on the
job, since the custom had prevailed Of
employing often foreign born consuls,
who understood the language. Young
men now. instead of old politicians, are
sent to these posts, since their work
materially dovetails with both the De-
partment of Labor and Commerce, due
to our trade expansion and the United
States recent Shipping Board policy as
we'll as for the private beneit of ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
II Shall Leave"

II am sorry" I said with all the
dignity I could muster. chat YOU
compel me 10 remind YOU that YOU
have no authority II forbid anything
In this house II YOU make a scene
warn you it viii only end In your
humiliation. l am going now 10 help
Mrs. Underwood prepare a hospital
bed for him"
II shall leave the house in the
morning" she stormed. and then she
broke into angry tears which al
ways precede her capitulation 1T
is like you TO remind me that the
house was bought with your mon
ey," she chOked, but she was re-
treating toward her room, and
though my conscience smote me "a
heard her angry sobs I did not
dare waste time trying 20 placate
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Barnes ASSertS That L. ).
Business FaUOrS Subsidy

CHICAGO. Dec. 9-(By ]. y. -
Anne rican business has given its
approval 20 the Harding ship sub
s.dy measure. JULIUS IL. Barnes. IN
ternat.onaliy known dnaucler. de-
clared in an address before the
Chicago Commercial CLUB
A canYass 0f the United States
chamber OF commerce which
Barnes termed "a GIT ~ the bus--
ness men Of the United States TO
symbolic the dignity and stability
OF American erterpr. has shown
that business Of the country looks
upon the measure as a logical bus.
nes measure" Barnes said.
Barnes discussed az length the
seemingly hopeless chaos OK Europe,
stress.ng Indications that revival
seems near ar hand which would
bring 20 America unprecedented
competition for commercial supre-
macy. To meet this. Barnes point
ed, American Shipping must De help
ed That help. ne said lies ln the
ship subsidy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
COOPERATIVE Marketing Bodies to
Meet to Form National Association

There were no cotton coopera-
tires two years ago. This year 16
state organizations and the national
overhead organization. the American
Cotton Growers exchange. are Oper-
ating Three more stare organlzd-
lions are being organized AM trc-
mendous volume or business han.
died
Nearly a dozen state wheat or
CARNATIONS and their overhead sales
agencies are successfully function
ing. where a few years ago tnere
were none.
"AlI these in addition 70 all SOFA
OF cooperatives for the handling OF
other farm products.
Benefit All.
Not only las the produce bena-
fitted By better prices Wherever his
product has been handled cooper
atively. but the consumer has been
likewise benefited by a be-ter a"d
more uniform produc, az better
prices"
One big weakness iu the coopera
tive movement % date. Morg.n says
was the fact that IL had no national
voice. There is no body, he points
out. through which the separate CO.
operatives could cooperate in ma
tional way. That is what the CO.
operative council. to be organized al
the Washington conference VIII sup
uTv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Negro Admits He
Robbed 40 Graves
to Get Caskets

ATLANTA Ca. Dec e.-CBy L.
P)-Thurman Jones. negro. wiped
out tradition today when he con-
fessed. according 10 police. 30 being
a professional ghoul.
Jones admitted r3Dbug mo-e ,han
40 graves in a cemetery here during
the last month. authorities said.
Four other negroes were arrested
With Jones I'm connection with the
'cesket sna,ching" epidem q.
After breaking into tire graves the
ghouls buried the bodies anil sold
The caSkets. police sad -Four cof-
fins identified az taken from the
ground have been recovered.
Acting on repeated rum0rs Of
grave roJ5er.es. police laid in wait
20 the cemetery and after waiting
until a body had been removed from
the casllet and buried again arrest
ca The negroes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Marion Is NOlo A,oaiting
Start of Massacre Trial

MARION Ill.,. Dec. 9-(By'U L. PD
-WiIiamson county was preparing
today 20 witness the greatest Grim
.nal trial .n the history OF the H.
NOS coal delds-the adjudication o.
five union miners accused Of murder
during the "Herr.n massacre" last
June.
With the Jury selected and duly
sworn, and an order issued by Cir
cult Judge ID. r. Hartweil for court
20 reconvene Wednesday morning
for the opening statements. farmers,
miners, merchants and housewives
were laying plans 20 Jet their work
wait while they looked on at the
great legal battle
After five weeks OF tedious quiz
zing Of ven.remen. the jury was fin
ally completed yesterday and the
stage was set for the taking OF test
.mony. The trial. said By union
sympathizers TO be an out and out
conflict between mine operators and
Counsel for the prosecution had
union labor, was ready to begin.
apparently scored an initial victory
when the list Of jurors was posted.
showing II farmers and one miner.
Several OF the men listed a. far
merS. however. are part time"
miners and others are closely re-
lated 10 Cuion miners
While Judge Hartweu was hear
Ing petitions for several minor in
functions today opposing attorneys
were preparing their opening
statements 10 the jury, States Atty.
Deios' duty was expected to open
the case for thu prosecution. Angus
W. Kerr, chief miners counsel. Will
be in charge of the defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Revelations "a Vie s9o5a5Rs5s:35x

What's the matter with the hospital
that he has 70 be brought here go
/ had wished for a miracle 20 put
strength and will-power into me,
but after Mother Graham's on
slaught I needed none.
Her callous reference TO Tom Ches-
ter. with It's implication that she did
not wish him brought into the house.
angered me so that / forgot the
weakness which had made me trem-
bic like a palsied person and felt
armed with new strength. which ]
suppose was partly, at least, he e.
feet OF the pellet DR. Petit lad pre-
scribed for me.
There is great deal the matter
vi th the hospital" I said Jelly. ct IS
flied to overlooking tonight with ac-
cident and operative cases. accord
ing TO DR.. Petit. and ne it was who
asked 10 bring Mr.. Cester here.
But IL he had not done 40, ] should
have insisted upon his coming. We
owe too much to Mr. Chester. both
when Junior was - gone - and to-
night. when he saved my life, 10 let
him be moved to a hospital when
he can be taken care Of here. Par
don me. please"
She was standing in such a posi-
ton that I could not pass her 10
follow Lillian without rudeness. And
at my request she put out her hand
dramatically.
"I cannot recall asking yoH for
ought to feel TO a young idiot who
would imagine himself a great hero
OF romance il he died for YOU. But
I happen 10 be your husbands moth
err and IN his absence 1 forbid that
man being brought in
She was 90 angry that She had no
idea OF the atrOcious thing she was
saying. the ingratitude and cruelty
which she was voicing. But that
knowledge did not alter the thing /
had TO do. for my mother@in-law Is
like her con IN her temper. When
il is aroused, only the most drastic
measures TO stop her. / put out
my own hand and made a way for
myself past her
II Shall Leave
II am sorry" I said with all the
dignity I could muster, chat YOU
compel me 10 remind YOU that YOU
have no authority u forbid anything
In this house II YOU make a scene
warn you it viii only end In your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
ORGANIZATIONS 10 Hold Con-
ference at Washington on
Dec. l4-l6.
RyHARRY II. HUNT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-COopera-
ton among cooperatiyes.
Tha, is the aim OF a conference
% be held here Dec. 1916 by repre-
sentatives or all national cooperative
marketing associations out OF IL L.
expected 20 come new impetus 20
cooperative marketing among farm
tr-
"The leaders or the cooperation
movement arc getting together IN q
national effort 20 work out means
for its growth" says Charles NJ
Morgan. field representative or the
American Cotton Growers exchange.
who as secretary OF the confer
euee IS Dol charge o., arrangements.
Particular attention VIII be give
fle subject OF rural credits legisla-
uCo.
Cooperative marketing has been
spreading 40 an amazing rate.
Growth OF Movement
1.-TWO years ago there were no
large tobacco cooperative. This
year the tobacco cooperatives viii
probably handle dt least two-thiTds
of tho American crop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Miner Hurt and His Wife
Frustrated and His Wife

TERRE HAUTE. Dec. Clinton
igginbothom. Of West Terre Haute,
was seriously injured, and his wife
prostrated when an automobile I'm
which they were driving was struck
by a train H.gglnbothom was on
his way 20 work al the Eagle mine.
The car was demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
\ Troubling Thought.

She was deity tucking n
sheet as I entered the guest room
and 1 ran to help her without vast
ing any time in speech We have
worked together SO much in family
emergencies that our team-worN is
fairly good. and we were able TO open
the door tr.umphantly 90 DR.. Petit
with the knowledge that the room
was in perfect readiness
May We bring him right .n?' the
physician asked. and at my nod OF
assent. he and my father and the
two comrades OF Tom Chester ten
derry bore the injured youth INFO
the room.
You won't need us" Lillian
said. and the remark was an asSer-
ton not q question.
Or Petit raised his eyebrows a
trife but his answer was a prompt
and decided negative. and Lillian
drew me out into the hall and closed
the door after US.
There - plenty Of aid there" she
explained. though / had given her
no word or look Of inquiry. and 10
- JUST as " F44 10 -4Nf N4l1A Nlb-4ttt
cautankerous old baby no excuse for
any more captOusness tonight. When
she gets over her temper III tackle
her and bring her TO sanity"
You heard I SAID sl8mef3ced-
~
Not much but I guessed what
she was up 10 as soon as I heard
that first spiel Of hers. And there's
no use OF getting her too ri'ed up. 7
don't think the D.cky-b.rd is any
more foolish than the average man.
but the criticism Of a mother. even a
foolish angry one. means lot 90
man sometimes"
acSuowIei tho truth OF her
words even though / hotly told my
self that D.cky should be the last
person in the world 90 object 20 any
courtesy I PAID T0aa Chester. Dr.
Pett.ts odd query concerning Inn
was still fostering In my memory.
and goaded 5y my mother-in-iaN'
injustice. resolved 20 tax the ply
s.c.an with his meaning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Dyeing. b =. Cleaners
Advt. 33S-33g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Dyeing. 3. =. Cleaners
-Adv.-33S-34i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

right 10 reject Objectionable nomIu0
tons
There are no obligations attached fn
cnterlns this campaign and 10 ou.f.
absolutely nothing ~ trF Tor prize
No coudidnfc viii be permitted FL.
trans fer votes o. another mcmhDr after
receiving credit f.r them
ANY question or controversial fhui
NAV arise arc 10 b, settled by OBJ, cam
paiRn Manager aud his decision VIII
be- final and conclusive
Subscriptions cannot Lo Transferred
Al subscriptions must o. paid cash b.
advance before y0tas are issued
\ now subscriber i. ans one who was
not receiving THE NEWS ~ carrier
or mnl ON January !. 1929
All new subscriptions wiz be- careful,
W verified bv the Camnalgi Manager
Candidates marking old subscriptions M
new will positively forfeit ibeir vote.
therein. BE- sure 10 find ont before
YOU mark your receipt whether the
subscription is old or new This rule
IL imperative
Tn accepting entrance an candidates
abide hy the conditions named The
CnmraIgn Manager reserve. the right
10 make changes and additions that
are deemed necessary IN the lnteres,
~ the campaign 10 the conditions. or
prize list, THE NEWS reserves the
riFht 10 place additional prizes on tho
ief
t'util further notice free vpte coupons
published viii be good for ten votes
An prizes viii be delivered ~ win
uors ~ Amarillo iust ~ soon rs the I
winners are announced by the on.
cIa Judges
Tho campaign officially opened IAN /,
unry However. energetic candidates
nav n they choose. start their cam
psprns for votes Immediately.
Ne agreements or promises. either
written or verbal made hv solicitors
or candidates other than those rub.
lishcd jn THE NEWS win be rocog.
mixed
No employee. carrier. or agent OF
THE MEMS win be- allowed o. compel,
IN this canpaign or supply coupons
10 any candidate.
No votes vii b. issued on suhscrin.
tons. unless tkcy arr brought on mnu.
cd direct to Campaign Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

T. That m candidate has a lead that
csnno; b. overcome with n few hours
hustle To- getting subscriptions
.. That candidates living in the couu
ify division have an unusual opportrnl.
~ not only ~ winning one 81 the rlts
BIT - winning az many ~ the other
valuable prizes as we'll
Easy To Catch Leaders.
g. That the 100 GOO extra vote offer
give al persons entering the campaign
~ this time-and the campaign IL only
Just starting-thc opportunity q easl.
y cpfching up 20 the lc'sdors
T. That the large number " entrants
indiorted that Tho votes that win wir
TIE prizes win bs worry evenly divided
W 'rforc ihe more who enter the easier
r Is 10 win.
Never before have .urh magnificent
s0d valuable prizes been put mp for
competition hy % newspaper IN This
section and never before have similar
plies bocn go eagerly sought after
Tho race foT the record. breaking
awards n just starting aud many ~
those who Nore but spectators tc's
" ANN INV HAANANNANN"NA 10 Inv MNH
iractlvencss 90 ~. wives r"d r,v,
cred the merry race 10 win them.
There Is rnl enjoyment M watching
IN" wonderful energy. sprightly or.
'h'siagr and firm determination with
which the candidates progress.
Extra Vote Offer Dominates.
The 100000 extra vote offer con.
iIrucs % be the dominating influence
n mo caups'en what a tremendous /
ornortuul', there o. TO jump In and
win
20" zach AL every $50 club % new
subscription turned in ON or before |
January 2s-ncvi Ssiurdav-iOo coo en- |
'ra votes viii be given boz addition v |
tho regular votes allowed on suhgcrif. |
Tons. ANY candidate has tho oppur. |
Unity ~ get as many $50 clubs as noe |
siele. There IL nu limit This offer
which IL absolutely the biggest ana
he's, voting opportunity Of tho entire |
campaign. provides an excellent oppor
4 atty 81 getting safely ON the winning |
list IN Just q short time II the right /
Kind Of per lstcnt effort Il oxorted
Time To Entcr l. To-day.
Men and women who want an auto.
mobile, the luxurious kind. should On.
tor the campaign today Tho time
foi "ntoun" VIII never d. more On
Fortune thru tho present Tho can /
pign das h1rdly got under way. and
'te bic 1000 ovtn vote offr- &c n |
splendid means OF quickly and easily /
mounin" 'h' tou M Voting column. /
Rilss Aud Regulations.
Now is Tho time 20 enter The rulos
and regulations follow
fill out the Nomination Blank o.
another e. with vouf namo or tho
name ~ the one 10 De- entered Being
M mail this blank 90 tho Campairn
Manag aud you viii hc credited with \
-.oo' votes as a starter
ANY "Tc over - yoars NJ age os
Cauc'@ar .1c'. either married. o. sin
gle, y good character may o., emo 4
candidate o. this campaign. ANA 20 on.
litlod "a one nomination credit ~
? 900 votes
The Campaign Manager reserves the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
FARMERS IN DONLEY
NAME new OFFICERS

Special FOO fr. NsaH
CLARENDON Texas 1Hn 1.-The
Farm Eurlu az bonIcy County ....'"i
the following committee from tho 600
fcrorf cnmmIuiuD a J. Bruce Mar
Tin a H rruum Windy \lI." o.
Lnih.r I.u lukn I'd o. jacobs
Ifudrnr S. Wright clarendon
Leon Henderson ulufeid e. o. Phelps
Chamberlain Hubert Z.,.,l soa.f1r.
] vs. Smith AshfHil
Nr.tu uI n bold r f. "0o.
HOUSE ... different communities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

t't'ff co. ff AfH WV
CANYON. Jan. 2iA-Nrs Nyra
Smith. county treasurer. has 1nuounccd
Tor reelection 10 that office subject
to The Democratic primary 90 hc held
july -. 1922 She was elected in 1920
and has served slightly moro than one
year in the office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22

To the oud ~ lunr, 1921. Enrl ul bad
suld As per cent uf ita ,gBr mfoHllg
Military exports n 1850 Thought b.
impossible fnr one MAN to dire an
army " 100 .OO0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-22
new ENTRANTS SETTING PACE
FOR News 100000 PRIZES
time TO enter is TODAY now

Setting pace that calling for the best efforts of all
candidates, entrants in The Amarillo Daily News stu
pendous s3,O0oOo Automobile and Prize Campaign OBJ
tanning splendid results from the big special offer of 100000
extra votes $50 clubs of new subscriptions.
The list Of candidates which appears in todays paper
occasions much surprise because il shows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

Reading The ~Pleasantvl1le Press L.
reading the news oi this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
seVuNLLE NEWS

\ rSctRuca eor Nv Murray Hsnsasea-
Il tAe Palestine NAlirNh W@S hsd THURS
3ay sVRaS al as eogse. Aeeaz ne
httn3avA 6gAa&ES WaNrtA 81 Al gNo rNENSS
80 sal ast (s5eNl s~weEp-1ye tNsaars
MS aVSelNels EhNSN present gEres IrS
MAslseS ana ,hrve dasSA-ezS less HNaa
ami AFNEher. ~ S~8eelNa2nEliG Ee-tz Ne
KeAsaA NES AeSAsat- Ms y lee
Mrs H8ley, Mn SMzG. Ar& Er&nzAsS
Ms u StsehnsA sl-S EGa StSeNasu
MS CeseA vs. nsaAd~ NSs S.sroa
eS Lea kzSSca swift Humphrey Sfat u,
NFs RHS- NJ u Lee Gasa- MlAaTea
ara Ms EsvSct-
RestN MeNAse hss eySn very 20 81
her hcase S6i6 NssFstzA So * naatcvs
ssE sAaN)r.
se1- 1ese4s Hagzs9s ssssae3 e
egs e Kissing = - SAsetsAa -.
kfsS8seoC Ana NJ Lee; AS1 1asgA
SQausrS= Secretary Gefzrgd2 Sze@laaas
.Lps&sueSn MAaSA MsNga9e Cerres
s3eNesS EeAsl Geg7sca= Seal 1r.
SwaG- ana EsSe1 SWIFT EapG
Eae Esae&s NszslsVs See : noG-
ss eessgs 'sNr = wtaeeeSSt SeNa-
Airs j. Sess=e.aa hs& 4 surprise PARRY
fQs D0T eHtRENe@ Ne1EN s1tarraSA
GsgNs sege raaSG sa& aeqsS eS@s
Aa3 San3 Scss s1vsG cant
%s-S RsA
raC etaaa@ EeFS aaye 7@rSz
seAeN 9stsgancg Eesst3 Gv se Gze6
&aajas AXIS 4 tss&a,- U9ha r
sleS-s= &@sG Stsoafs Das8 Ss%1aan
LeeaF S4eNaG4 zae5tS SStw&st- l&Cszros
SaffG A-SeFA Ea218seEN Aalas& 4-szg-
SEH- S2cS[G us A7G1 >atah LN&~
pHnc SRfsA 0a-ezA Nanazueal2 &Srs
WI h It's H8EFsGA SteeaGse
GsaasS 4 = Art q tgacAsr Ns-Spsu<
tAsS Ca3sFS DGfaaA EcsG NRacs
NNMS% SRAE& GGG=a Eatsg Esaae@ts
SeW2S. S6cah SaaGA Marie F~s@&r@ssAa
RGesN M0l@
Gsa&aS h 2 2n2 = sS4eAsE leas8
Sst%asaR1 stazsAE NpaA15 GccrgR &Gr.
csasA CAa5a SAe95s 6cRzsGt $ASsS
Frs3re& SGAC& MiAh-e& Errssa cz-a
VA N9-aaseA 1iar4za Leu Ala lNs5tRn
.Oasa eAs& ASA SEch- NGasa SzEa
Average sUesa-&znes 8E sae saassb 2EE,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

EFT, Stanley Hackett. Gerald Haines. Carl
James, Neyin Smith. Sheridan Sni IN,
Allen Taylor, Dorothy Barrett, Mary
Cant, Reba Smith, Kathryn Somers, Mar
garet Sewers, Adela Stoyl Florenee
Swain. George Shlnn, john Sutton VIII
lam Williams.
Grades / and ?, AItha Allen, teacher;
attend ance, 97.55Ts William Barrett Ar
thur Bird, Clifford Bird Charles Camp,
Frank Camp, David Krunl. Junior Haines.
Emory Lloyd, Theodore Meskers, Robert
Smith. Emerson Snyder, Henry Swain.
Anna Aspenburg, Margaret Essllnger.
Loui Ingersoll, Caroline James. Hazel
Rose, Edythe Roselle, Doris Van SAINT.
liam Tozar. Henry Williams, Bruce White
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR DOCTOR
HENRY c. MUNRO

Home al last Thou art a link that binds
Each loved one thou hast left behind,
No mortal eye can know nor see.
r ofed IN garment pure and viii e,
Y our spirit hoyers Ger us still,
Could the scales be lifted from our eyes,
Loved ones would see the same old smile,
And hearty hand shake for all alike.
Y our memory dwellS in many hearts. tho
thou arr lost to us awhile.
nor price cannot buy such bliss
Upward and onward Is Gods way,
to the ire White Throne each
day,
Oh Grave, where is thy victory?
In His Name.
MRS NJ & N
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
M5nsseSrse Never Fails - Relieve
cFeae ana cs,S&

Waca zear astte aae coughs, Aes
p@s0ears1y $sat eVs3S So9a develop
}asN something ns2se SefteG$ allssS
eAaSSs& 81 She 0ssSs WtNrES>
GSSlE has oase ats& ~ parents
eYsssN sev sse ceVGG ana Het3S and
AS$ keSa aSaI - - sseSg elective.
II satS wes&SsGs 0sag@sas STeare IS
Any SG n geeoat 8a3 eAsSs 81 nSx&s.
rs Sesl5 uGA s& <esG1esvN gesSsYe3
~ Rsa asa he dsGSS IN WINTER,
G&at& aee aswe Aas Ss3 Ps@Ssrassax
SaeNS 1SaStQaS az congestion Gas
s tsF 1&&ss
Se sac ~ e. J s2sai< ( 90 Il
: Ma SsFe&s. fseSassrEttA -S3v>
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
STEELMANVlLLE HONOR ROLL

Stoelmanvile school has The following
wi tn perfect attendance for October
.Somers, William Sorners. Florence Ire
land Antoinette Branco, Madeline. Branco.
Anna Mary Smith. Barbara Smith, Edith
Smith, Elizabeth SomerS Teacher Jes-
sic Anderson; average attendance, 1850
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
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