davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Ferry Squad Leaves
For FoStoria Today
Two Complete Teams VIII Compose
Party That Will Make Trip
into Northern Ohio.

Couch Isoucks. Manager Bowen and
twenty odd members Of the Martins
High school football squad will depart
this morning at o'clock for FostorIa
where they will meet the crack grid
team nt that place tomorrow afternoon.
The names Of tn" n mon 10 take the
trip We're announced AS follows: Cap
tain Edwards. Taylor. Duck. Swain,
fIinkle. I"tsel;cr. WintcrhOllcr. Will
tidms. Wainmau. Lucas Hclmhrjght
Scahright. Thomas. Bcavon. Westlakc.
Smylic, Brown, Keller, Hissrich and
Rurwcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

The fight is ON in the Western Con-
ference At least; College students wh"
imagined perhaps tina; the Immunity
they have had for years from punish
mcnt for playing baseball t"r money
during the summer months could ~ en-
tended through thiS period OF reform
seem in for tho shock nt their hN"~.
N,SU u is quite probable that the east
ryr colleges. AZ least Yale Harvard.
Princeton and Williams. will follow. ana
shat some OF the bows who have worn
Ssui-pro uniforms during the summer
season viii find themselves out of the
training table discipline
The action Of Illinois in firing Tom
McCabc one OF the best Nacwn % the
nl,ni baseball and football stars. shows
;ha, tho conference colleges. under the
Griffith regime. mean business. There
mas been an idea among som" OF ts@
fcliuw> tina. tho school authorities
would wink ~ violations provided they
were good enough athletes 70 make peo-
pie win IN tact. some nj them hay" re
gardcd enc :d".t 81 enforcing amateur
rules a2 a Joke. and perhaps even now
hey do not h"Iicve the authorities are
~ earnest. The Illinois case. which
means the further wreck!rs OF the
champaign team. ought 10 prove THAI
they ar" in earnest.
Cannot Compromise.
Ther" - no compromise possible IN
;hs case Either the authorities must
"nrorr, III" rulc Ia the lim:: or permit
;,layiu: summer hall for money
II is certain that there Will hc 4 ";a:
Kick among q certain element ~ III"
students in many schools against the
"uf"rccm"a, II m" Summer baseball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BELLA|RE HAS TWO
REGULARS MISSING
Snyder and Plahuta will BE Missing
From Linsly Game Because OF
Serious Injuries.

Announcement was uIHuc yesterday
that Snyder and PmhU'.,. tw" regular
football men Il: Rciiair, IIgN ~,.hrnl.
will he missing from tn, tenn when ia"
Rod and Elark takes t'u. u"ld against
Linsly Saturday. SNYDER Wlll hc CON
fined TO IN" hcu"h h"":ru~, 81 injuries.
while Plahuta il c"nuurd /" ms home
becduSc Of Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

Manager Wendell has made known
that his newly organized team Of war
riors arc OH the warpath for such teams
~ the Buffal"S and other teams weigh
ing inn-l0J pounds. This squad took
The name Of the Tackle \. = of the
South Side. and arc IN good condition
To handle any Junior team their weight.
For arrangements. answer through this
paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
CAPTAIN BR|NkMAN MAY NOT PAY
AGAINST CHARLESTON HI ELEVEN

against. Charleston. 1t WAS also runior-
ed around town last evening that several
more of the Gold and Blue players VIII
in all probability be forced to remain
on the bench because OF injuries.
Final workout xcdsy.
: Announcement was made last night
that the High School squad VIII hold a
light signal drill this afternoon on the
Athletic Field in their final preparation
for the game Saturday. The outcome
of the clash is causing much specula-
ton among local fandom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
De Palma Not In Jail

MERGED. Cal. Oct 1s-Ralph DePaima
who was to have begun a ten-day SEN
tence in jail for speeding In Madeira
county. was granted a stay OF execu-
ton until December ], by justice OF
the peace DePalma pleaded he was
under a s50.noO racing contract the
terms Of which demande dhis services
until Thanksgiving day. He gave bond
to appear after his contract expired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

Thomas Duffy, chairman OF tho OHIO
industrial commission. defeated candi.
date for nomination for governor, Will
be the principal speaker ut q political
mass meeting to be held Mt the Bohem-
ian hall, Dillonvale. O.. tomorrow even
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
HUMPS PRACTICE

Every member OF the ''IIump-" Ia re-
nuested 10 report 70" practice" his eve
ming as ono of the hardest canes a:
their seasons play. viii take piar"
CIutlIY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

ahln sport naSs and Win my neS
wishes. remain
Sincerely,
JIMMY BELTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
BROADDUS WILL MEET
MUSK|NGUM SATURDAY
Coach Latte Will Garry 90 Players On
Trip To ohio-All In Won
derful Condition.

I.bjIirn! w Va. Oct - --toarh
Latto is putting ;hc Er"addus 'oHese
football team In shape for the dith'n"
game with MuSk!nCum college at Jam
bridge. O.. Saturday afternoon. Ihcr"
were few injuries IN the game Win
WESLEYAN Reserves last Saturday. 3"
I.atto has been able 10 give most "'
HE time TO finishing som" n!aNS 10Y
the Muhkingum game and IN r"fie'''"s
n defense for the Ohio lads
The Eroaddus offensc got going better
las, Saturday than NJ any time 'h'7
year. The local boys. using many sun
stitu,es after the nrst quarter r"iIcn
-, "a noInts while the defense held
N'cslcyan In their VII territory
throughout the game. Wesleyan had
good line, too. When varsity has n
line as strong as the one tho Mr'h"d-
's,s have this season It is n SAT" wager
tbat they are getting some mighty hhc
,race The Reserves showed good
team. and deserved to hold the Erna"-
dus machine To lower score. hut
Rroaddus was going properly. and there
arc those in phillppi who believe iha'
II the team continues a. the sam" nh'o
,hcv will give Muskingum great pat
tlc--though tho Orleans ar" the SUIT
90: team on the Rroaddus schedule II
IS believed.
Leave Friday.
Tho Rroaddus tean--ch players
Coach Latte. Art. l.. Brandon. alumni
representative: Roman krawchmrN' atm
le;fc director. and Gordon WithrrS SUI
dent manager. Will leave here FRIDAY
morning. and 60 direct /" Whc"1ns'
The party will remain In Wheeling Fri
day might and 60 over 10 Eamhridr" me
morning Of the game. Vernon ". critics.
who did his preparatory work at Froah
dus. is assisting In the Wheeling mr.
raneement. Many IN tho Wheeling sec
ton have written Broaddus tina, they
will be On hand. There arc several
graduates Of Rrnaidus academy III IN"
Granville 1cction Of Ohio. They nav"
organized with Hugh pickett, or Gran
vile. as chairman. and will hr In the
stands when tho whistle blows Sa'nr-
day afternoon. And they arc expecting
the West Eirgin'ans to nut M real
gamo against Cam ITcndcrson's oh'"-
ans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

I, takes Saturn about thirty wears "a
make trip around the sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
0rANsBURY CALLS WHEELING
CHARLESTON CLASH KE1E
THE B19 GAME OF TIE
CANADIANS WILL GET
ACTION HERE
%. Marys-Aoundsville Tilt Another
Warm Affair--ParksrsburG
Plays Out Of state.

H. A. srAHsBuRY Nv. v. ~
Fridays Games.
Buckhannon at Spencer.
Point Pleasant at RarenSwood.
EaSt Banks ~ 81. Adams.
Huntington at Athens CO..
Saturdays Games.
Charleston a. Wheeling
Nouudsville at ST. Narys
Harrisburg =; Weston
faIrm"ut at Elkins.
N"rSantown 1T Grafton.
Ni"t"-y At Warrington.
Wlhamsiowu At New Mar;tnSviILo
IVES, tuinu at East Si'lc
E""Elcy At Honcerertc.
Parsons a. Thomas.
:'hIiipp, a: lexington.
i'"'.uShnrn al Salem.
Bridgeport at Sh!nrSton.
Mldd,"Gournc at SiSjcrsville.
Nouut Hope 4, Oak I'M.
Huntington Reserves at Logan:
rIrhersburr III Marietta tOD
Nar'irsburg y, Winchester tVa)
Cameron 81 Shadysid" tO.)
'rh. rral "ircwor,;s" will be opened
up AMI H. PLAYED To the football loving
public 1t West Virginia on Saturday
~ the leading high schools or the
S'as" \: 'ctSr three games are on the
,ar 'N that have IN" appearance or be-
ing NAH engagements" and others
NAV Develop
Tn" real hi= game - tha. between
Wheeling: and ''harl"St"wn IN h" played
- Wheeling. Neither team has hal
. h"i"ot rs rct tho Fn'lanshes ana
New Martin-tii'" CAV" Wheeling all
H.. ""uid i" ~ earn Il victory. Charles
'"u has hccu roaming Wild as usual In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Rumors Circulating.

Brinkmans loss will lie big handi-
cap to the Wheeling eleven as the
youngstrr has been displaying bril-
liant brand Of football in recent games.
He suffered an injury early IN the sea-
son tina, slowed him up bit hut has
hecr rounding into form the last two
games and much Was expected from him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
WESTERN COLLEGES STARTING TO
WEED 0DT PROS IN SCHOLASTIC

,at BrookIine. the stymie was so prom
incnt that il caused Il big protest Jesse
Guilford vowed that he was st!m''"
cl,y,u times in the last sixteen holes.
which. az course. was an eNasgcratIoh
bu, he ALWAYS viii hc convinced that ne
was Stvmird out Of his chance Tor the
championship. Chick Evans suffered
once. and several other Of the prominent
competitors. including Robhy Jones. who
80, II twice. and negotiated one or them
were wrecked by having the ball OF the
orronent stop between theirs and tho
cup
Beat Miss Stirling.
In the womcn'S championships at
White SULPHUR it was even more OF an
element. 1t prevented Miss Alcxa STIR
ling from beating Mrs. William a.
Gavin. because in trying 70 negotiate
stvmic on tn" eighteenth green. where
she was certain o. a half. her ball
struck that OF Mrs. Gavin and lost hcr
the hole and the match. just when she
seemed to be triumphing over the Eng
fish woman In the match between Miss
Edith Cummings and Miss Glcnua col
lett IN the Scmi-tinalS II came near
! vreckinv the chances Of tho Providence
J girl. who. after playing n" hole mn"h
better than her opponent did. was
stymied and beaten.
In the face OF the fact that S'ynr-
IN practically every case ~ an accident
and an artificial interference with play.
, tho rule stands |, is the only instance
IN rolf where ono ~ permitted IN inter-
rcrr with the play of another. The test
~ whether or not the Stymic Is CON
! sidcred sprrtsmanllke and proper is that
no, one Friendly match in thousand
observes the S;ymjc rllc. The players
regard il a. wrong /" take unfair al
| vantage. AMI If II is unfair II doesn't be-
| long in sport.
Big Purses Give Concern.
! Just what is going 10 rcSul; from tho
/ tremendous purses now being offered
! for matches between professional golf
OPS * not hard 10 c"rSre II ono studies
rh. history OF boxing and baseball All
| rhc evils or Al least a great part OF
them. in both boxing and baseball come
| from r;dculously cNnrNitant purses ana
prizes. vet the golf people. who are try
ling to keep the sport a sport. are turn
ling the same way. And the moment the
lcluhs commence arranging matches for
three or five or fifteen Thousand dollar
jpurscs we will have the same scandals
J in golf as we have had in the prize ring
and the ball field.
l(copywrigh,, l9"2. y. Y. Evening Mati)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Gold and Blue Terminal suffering
From Injured Shoulder Deceived
Last Saturday.
Neiber May Also Be Forced TO Remain
On Bench-win Hold sasna
Drill Today.

Captain Everett Brinkman, OF the
Wheeling High School football team
may he forced Ia remain on the bench
saturday afternoon when the Gold and
Hlur eleven meets Charleston on the
Athletic Field. Brinkman suffered an
injury to his shoulder against Magnolia
last week and the injured member has
failed 10 come around properly. The
Gold leader has been excused from the
hard practices all week hut niue nope
Is entertained for his playing against
Germans OUTFIT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
MILL ON FIRE.

Early Wednesday night fire was dis
covered in the lumber mill of the Lake
& Risley Company, at West Jersey
avenue and Second street. When
smoke was seen issuing from the con-
crete block structure, a young man
ran to the fire house a block away
and gave an alarm. Captain Charles
Schmidt Immediately responded with
the chemical wagon, and prompt ac-
ton probably saved a big fire. The
fire alarm was then sounded and the
other apparatus and plenty of men
responded and the fire was soon under
control. Many people remember the
big fire which occurred at the same
place thirteen years ago, and were
glad when the flames were subdued at
such short notice.
When word reached Absecon that
the Lake & Risley plant was on fire,
Chief Charles M. Kesler assembled
some volunteer firemen and they came
here with their chemical apparatus to
give aid. When they reached here,
however, the fire was out. Neverthe'
less they were loudly praised for their
prompt efforts to render assistance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
LOCAL EVENTS

The public schools of Egg Harbor
Township will open on Monday, Sept.
II. The high school pupils from the
Township will attend Pleasantville
High School.
The Directors and all interested
friends OF the Needlework Guild are
invited to a reception at the home of
the President, Mrs. Victor Jagmetty,
next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6,
from 3 to 5 O'Clock.
Be sure to read the stories of the
men Who Are Making Pleasantville"
appearing in the Wednesday issues of
The Pleasantville Press, and become
better acquainted with our W peo-
pie. The subject of next Wednesdays
article will be d. S. LeCompte, treas
urer of the P~leasantyille Trust Com
pany.
An old fashioned basket picnic and
athletic games will be held at Lily
Lake Park, Monday, Sept. A, for mem
bers, their wives, families and friends
of the Plumbers and Steam Filters
Union. For the benefit of members
living in P~leasantville, a bus will leave
Park avenue and Main street at 8
o'clock sharp, making a stop at 122
N. Main street and another at Leeds
avenue and Main street. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners in all C
and games. Other attractions include
dancing in the grove; races for boys
10 to Is, so yards; girls, 10 to 16, so
yards; girls and boys up to 10, free
for all; fat mems race, 100 or over;
fat women's race; sack race; three
legged race; free for all race for men;
boating; baseball game between Plum
bers and Steam Filters at 3 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

Miss Agnes Pascarello is on the sick
list for this week. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer, of Cen
treyille, Md, were callers at The
Ple~asantyille Press office yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralston, of
Somers Point, entertained Mrs. VIM.
Miller and daughter. of Upland, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. A. Roeder and
daughter Doris are spending several
weeks in Lakewood, with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Davis.
Miss Gladys Billings, OF. Toronto,
MacMullen, who is at the Waverly
Hotel, Somers Point.
Mrs. Charles Cole, of the Shore
Road, Mortified, has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Shepard, of
Los Angeles, Cal, and her father, H.
Gleason, of Brooklyn.
Somers r. Steelman, OF 10 S. Second
street, Pleasantville, has been award
ed a prize in the Cross-Country Cham
pionships at the Military Training
School, Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
MIS-. CldSnOfn anu daughter riol-
ence and Miss Margaret Winner re-
turned to their home, after a delight
full visit at the home of j. G.. Winner,
on Annie avenue Somers Point. The
young ladies are accomplished artists
and nearly every day spent several
hours sketching and painting scenes
around the Point.
Among the many visitors to Pleas
antville spending their vacation are:
Mrs. A. Levy, of New York City; Mrs.
l.. Truegar, of Saddle River, N. j.;
Mrs. Mary Wesley, Of Paterson; Mr..
and Mrs. De Argent and family Of Z
adults, of Clifton, N. j.; Master A.
Sieber, Miss Elsie Sieber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sieber, of Garfield, N. j.; Miss
Rosa Denuetti and Miss Jeane Ben
nett, of New York; Rev. DR.. Richard
r. Schleman and wife and Master
John Marx, nephew, of Paterson; all
of whom are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Dennison, Dolphin avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
ABSECON NEWS
Concluded from page 81

ed unanimously on second and final
reading an ordinance Regulating and
Fixing Fees of Mercantile Licenses in
the City of Absecon, and regulating
ME business licensed. By the final
passage of the amended ordinance it
will now be possible, it was declared,
to impose a mercantile tax of 500 per
mum on each person or company
erecting or maintaining signs for adj
vertising purposes in the city limits.
This is in lieu of the $25 per sign tax
provided for in the ordinance origi-
nally drawn, but which afterward was
said to be unenforceable.
Representatives of the Thomas Gu
sack Co. and the Atlantic City Outdoor
Poster Advertising Co. were present
and protested the fee of 800 against
the sign companies, claiming the am
cunt excessive and exorbitant, the Gu
sack representative declaring his COM
pany had only eight signs in the town.
The Atlantic City Advertising Compa-
ny's man stated he believed there were
present those who had land on which
signs have been erected who would
like to be heard. To that President
Craven responded, asserting Eyes,
there is n of your signs AXIS or 4x10
feet on my property, for which l re-
ceive an annual rental of 81, but when
the agreement expires no more signs
will be there"
Mr.. Roger rose and declared that he
believed the mercantile fee of 500
against the sign companies is neither
prohibitive nor c~onfiscatory, because
said he, Nowhere in the State of
Jersey could signs be placed to better
advantage than those large signs loca-
ted on the meadows adjoining the con-
vergence of the State and County high
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

new order will affect in the main own
ers of property located north of the
intersection. of New Jersey avenue and
School street.
On motion of Mr.. Townsend, Council
authorized the establishment of side
walk grades on E. Church street and
on Adams avenue, where it was de-
clared n property owners fence is
four feet in the street.
Mr.. Riley's motion prevailed that
the County Engineer be requested to
give the grades for curbs and sidewalk
on New Road, neal Ohio avenue,
where several property wner are
anxious to make sidewalk improve
mentS.
Mr.. Henry's motion was unanimous
ly passed authorizing the erection of
an electric street light on e. Bolton
avenue, E. Church street and at the
intersection of Showell's and Sooy's
Lanes, North Absecon.
Service Station Moves.
On and after September LIST, 1922,
the Bailey Service Station Co, Inc,
will not be located at the corner of
Shore Road and White Horse Pike.
They have, however, opened a new
Service Station just across the rail-
road on Shore Road, and also n on
the Absecon Boulevard, where they
will be pleased to serve their many
friends.
Rural Carrier Examination.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation to be held at Atlantic City, on
Oct. IA, to fill the position of rural
carrier at Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02

ways In the very centre OF town. II
you don't collect sufficient rental" said
he to the sign men, from your pat
rons that's your fault. It's not your
800 were after. Absecon citizens
would like to see those large vision
obstructing signs removed entirely"
Thomas Draper, Jr., mercantile tax
collector reported he had collected
about $3.50 in mercantile taxes so far
this year, and stated about $500 more
should be collected from the sign COM
panies. While most all local business
firms and outside concerns having reg
ular days for delivering goods here
have paid their mercantile tax, he
stated there are still IA or Is small
out-of-town firms delivering merchan-
disc in town at irregular intervals.
These are the mes who are hard to
CATCH" he asserted, but in justice to
the others who have paid steps must
be taken to collect mercantile taxes
from these people,"
Since funds for the establishment of
a Recorders Court, as suggested to
handle such cases, could not be avail
able before next years budget is pre-
pared, and since Magistrate Wyand is
away nearly every day, the Solicitor,
Mayor and Mercantile Tax Collector
were appointed to confer with Magis-
trate Gertrude Peoples, Sixth avenue
and White Horse Pike, in an effort to
have her issue warrants, summonses,
ETC., and to hear the cases of delin-
quent dealers and mercantile tax dod-
gers.
On motion of MI. Roger, Council
unanimously instructed the City Clerk
to notify all property owners on New
Jersey avenue, from the Shore Road
Bridge to New Road, to lay cement
sidewalks inside of 80 days, in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
of the city's sidewalk ordinance. This
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
KIWANIS HAVE GREAT TIME.

At the regular weekly meeting and
luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Tues
day at noon there was no time for the
usual set speech. County Road Su-
pervisor Japhet Price appeared with
an orchestra that had not been billed
and they made things lively during
the session.
Daugherty's Orchestra was present
and played a number of jazz tunes,
which were greatly enjoyed by the
members of the Club.
George Hallman celebrated the oc-
casion of the birth of a daughter by
passing cigars and making a short ad-
dress. incidentally, he drew the at
tendance prize.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
RESOLUTION.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the congregation
of Wesley M. E. Church at the morn
ing service on Sunday, Aug. 90:
Resolved, That we hereby declare
ourselves against any modification of
the Volstead Code which would permit
the manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer, or otherwise weaken
enforcement of the law, and will do
all in our power to insure the election
on Nov. 9TH, 1922, to the Congress of
the United States and to the Legisla-
ture of the State of New Jersey such
men as will work and vote for the en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the Volstead Code.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.

Rev. George w. Toms, Jr., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. NJ, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. m, preaching, with sermon
by the Pastor. Communion service.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School. (Trucks
will be at Mortified, leaving Mar
shall's Store on the New Road at 2
O'Clock, for those who desire to come
up.
7 p. M, Christian Endeavor, topic
Better Giving. Leader, Mrs. Henry
Rienar.
8 p. m, Preaching service, with SER
mon by the pastor.
Wednesday, at s p. M, prayer meet
ing and Bible Study.
Thursday, the Ladies Aid will meet
all day for quilting. At s p. m, the
choir rehearsal.
Friday, at 8 p. m, Glass Meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. ]. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Divine Worship.
2.30 p. M, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
8 p, m, Evangelistic Service.
The Pastor will conduct the services
and will speak morning and evening.
Subjects: a. M, 'The Mar Who Be
lieyed Cod; p. m, Are People Really
Lost? What Saith the Word of God
on this Matter?"
Wednesday evening at 7.45, The
Quiet Hour for Busy People.
The Lords Supper will be observed
Sept 10, instead of this Lords Day
morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-02
TO RESUME MEETINGS.

The Mainland Ministerial Union is
preparing to resume its meetings for
the fall and winter season. The first
meeting after the summer vacation is
to be held on Monday, Sept. 18th, at
the Seaview Baptist Church, Rev.
Richard B. Mahoney, pastor. The SEES
sion will begin at 1890 in the norm
ing. The ladies of the church are pre-
pairing to furnish entertainment and
luncheon for the visiting ministers.