davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
STRING TOWN NO 1

Singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by every one.
 Among the visitors from New Hope to String Town Sunday afternoon were Mir Lester Martin, Ollie Ward, Coy McKinnon, Lawrence Harris and Carl Billingsley. Glad to see you all come again.
 Ollie Ward and Lester Martin re- mained for the singing at Jessie Smiths, taking supper with Misses Edna and Tredda Phillips.
 There will be singing at MT. Kings Thursday night. Everybody come and bring some one with you.
 Mir. Roy Phillips was taken to the sanitarius at Prescott last Saturday with the flu Hope he has recovered by now.
 Mir. Jessie Phillips and Arlis Harris filled their regular appointment al Smiths and Holcomb Sunday after noon.
 Good luck to the Picayune
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
ROSSTON

Health is vey good at this writing, wth exception of few cases of flu.
 Bro. F. c. Bright filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. c. M Hammel, who is in the Sanitarium at Prescott, is reported much improved. She will be home the latter part of this week.
 Mrs J. A McKissack is keeping Mrs. G. NJ Hammels little boys while she is in the sanitarium
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Grant spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. J. A. McKis- sack.
 Miss Vera Wortham of Hope. is visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Wortham.
 Grandpa and grandma Hendrix are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bailey this week.
 Mir. Jack Waters and family spent Saturday night and Sunday night with MT. and Mrs Clyde Jarvis.
 Miss Lois Phillips is visiting rela tives and friends in Prescott this week.
 Otis Dixon, Ruth Whitehead, Alvin Malone, Dovie Mae Dixon, Dorvis Atkins, Gertrude Pinkerton, Brunette and Fannie reports nice time at the entertainment at the home of Mrs. o. Hix last Sunday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
BODCAW NO. I

Health seems better at this place this week.
 The farmers have began to prepare for another crop. Some have been busy harvesting their radish crop; re ports are good price.
 Mir. Lester Skinner and Miss Vida Allen were happily married Saturday We wish them long and happy life.
 Miss Audra Fuller is visiting rela- tives at Bodcaw (No. p this week,
 Bro. Dorman filled his regular ap- pOintment at this place Sunday.
 Floyd Fuller and Ernest Mullins re turned to their work at Haynesville, La, last week.
 Sunday school at this place is doing fine Everybody come next Sunday, and have a good lesson.
 S L. Fuller and family spent Satur- day night with K. P Fuller and family
 c. A. Fuller and family were guests at the Gresham hotel Saturday night.
 MT. Carl Mitchell filled his regular appoi ntment Sunday afternoon at Dr. Atkinsons. We hope that the poor boy will soon be in good health so he wont have to go to the doctors so often
 We are very sorry to say that Miss Ida Burns has had very bad attack of the flu, but glad to say she is much better at present.
 As news is scarce will go for this time
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
NEW HOPE

New Hope is still on the map in spite of the big rains and storm.
 Singing was we'll attended Sunday We truly appreciate the new leader.
 Choir practice was rained out We'd nesday night, we are sorry to say.
 Arlice Pittman who has been very sick is reported much better.
 Mir Leonard Martin still makes his weekly calls at Miss Atty Pittman's.
 Miss Myrtle Morris, of New Home, was the guest of Miss Dona Mauldin Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Wiley Smith was on business at Prescott Friday afternon.
 Mir. Ellis Jones was on business at Prescott the past Monday.
 Misses Clarice Grimes and Ethel Milan were among the number who at tended the closing exercises at Sweet Home Tuesday night.
 Mrs. $. H. Pittman, the travelling salesman was through our vicinity with his goods Tuesday.
 Mir. D. D. Stewart was a business visitor to the city the past week.
 Miss Bess Smith has just recovered from a slight attack of the flu.
 The inging at Misses Annie and Mary Stewards was we'll attneded and everyone who attended said the singing was real good.
 Preaching at New Hope church Sat, urday night and Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Let's all plan to go.
 A good number of our people at tended the afternoon singing at New Nome, enjoyed an excellent sing.
 Miss Bess Smith has had slight attack of the flu we are sorry to sal Her presence was missed at Sunday school very much.
 Miss Bessie Payne was the guest of MT. Dave McDade and family Satur, day night
 Let's remember the services Satur' day night, also Sunday, and go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
LANEBURC

Miss Opal Phillips of Prescott, at. tended the senior program at sutton high school Monday night.
 Mir and Mrs. Carl Loe of Blevins, attended the baccalaureate sermon at Sutton Sunday.
 Oscar Steed made a business trip to Prescott Tuesday.
 Mrs Jack Sampson is visiting her son. Lawrence, and family of near Prescott.
 Miss Matte Lou Thornton of Pres colt, spent the week end with Misses Myriam Fore and Glen Bates.
 Granville Duke of Little Rock, spent the week end with home folks. The senior program at Sutton Mon day afternoon was splendid. The graduates were as follows: Muriel Galloway. Glen Bates, Myriam Fore, Gilson Bright and Carl Jordan. Dr. J. H. Lyle delivered splendid class ad dress. N
 Wells Hamby and Clyde Hit of Prescott. attended services Sunday at Sutton.
 Miss Naomi Woodul of Prescott, is visiting Mrs. Edgar Woodul this week Avalee Boles was shopping in Pres colt Tuesday. Mrs Tom Purtle, who has been i'll for some time, is reported better this l Wednesday, morning.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
STRING TOWN

How is everybody enjoying this beautiful weather? If it would only continue for about month, maybe everybody would catch up with their work
 Singing at Bethel Sunday afternoon was good Everyone enjoyed it.
 Among the visitors to Prescott Sat urday were Mrs. Emma Vaugran and Mrs Loue CoopwOOd.
 Misses Esteele Coopwood, Inez NOlen and Mrs. Bob Nolen were the guests of Mir. Joe Beavert of Boughton Saturday night.
 There was large crowd at the sing ing at MT. Jessie Smiths Sunday night All reported nice time.
 Mir. Rop Phillips is on the iue list this week We are glad to report that Mrs. Lizzie White is some better now
 Mir. Bill White of Prescott is moving to the bottoms to farm this year He will live in the house with his three sons, who are patching down here.
 Miss Inez Phillips says String Town is not so jolly since Frank Halcomb has quit coming. Come again Frank cheer her up.
 Mrs. T. W. Morrow spent Saturday night with home folks.
 Mir. Jessie Phillips and Arlis Harris from our burg attended the singing at Mir. Judge Stuarts Saturday night They reported nice time
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

Saturday night was we'll attended and believe me, it was good one too.
 Didn't the wind blow, and didn't 1t rain some Thursday afternoon? I hear it did. Some damage was noted in Piney Grove settlement. The top of Monroe Elm0re's house was blown of.
 Singing at Boughton was fine Sun day afternoon.
 l understand that Bro. Frank Lang ley will preach for US at Providence the fourth Sunday afternoon. Every body come and bring your song book.
 Dr. Cox, Prof. Geo. W. Cox and family and Mrs. L. D. Cox were visi- tors of Lee Cox and family yesterday.
 Andy Rickett and Miss Ora Graham were among those who attended sing ing at Boughton Sunday afternoon
 Misses Pearline and Pauline Porter visited at Uncle Jack Graham's yes terday and report nice time.
 Among those who tried their luck with the finny tribe Saturday were Baker Britt, Grady Fullerton, John Graham, Arnold Porter, George H. Cox. No success at all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
WHITES CHAPEL

We have had plenty of rain for the past two weeks, and we will receive many more blessings during the year than we deserve. So we should not worry and fret if the ground is wet.
 The flu is giving away in this com munity ;so let's thank the good Lord for letting us live.
 Ambrose Tomlin and Lee Richardson went South Sunday. Girls, these boys mean business.
 Say Uncle Bubble, what variety of cotton do you intend to plant? I want Please Remite cotton
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
ARTISAN

Health of this community is greatly improved.
 Everyone seemed to enjoy the sing ing Sunday afternoon also Sunday night.
 Messrs K. c. Williams and Will John son were among the singers at Artesian Sunday afternoon Glad to have them with us.
 Mrs J. Fl. Young of Emmet, spent last week with MT. R. A. Landers and family.
 We had quite a storm in this neigh borhood one day the past week, de stroying several buildings and fences.
 Misses Pearl Cottingham and Lillian Hale were shopping in Prescott Sat urday.
 NJ. Earl Palmer and Miss Forrest Ward were married Saturday after noon The writer wishes them many years of happiness and prosperity.
 Mir Floyd Collins was among the visitors at this place Sunday after noon.
 Our school closes Friday afternoon. There will be an entertainment at the school house Friday night.
 Remember Sunday school at 2:3O p. m. Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
SUTTON

Eld. ". A. Freeman of Prescott, preached hte commencement sermon Sunday All who were present seemed to appreciate his sermon.
 Dr. Lyle of Philadelphia, addressed the Senior class Monday night A large crowd was present. His lecture was highly appreciated and enjoyed by all.
 J. W Teeter, the county superin tendent, delivered the diplomas. Those receiving diplomas were Messrs. Gil son Bright, Carl Jordan and Misses Muriel Galloway, Glen Bates and Myriam Fore.
 Jim Smith and family visited rela tiyes in Hope last week.
 Dr. John Goynes of Centerville, was a business visitor to our burg Satur- day.
 Esq. Carnes was in our burg one day last week.
 The Crossroads baseball team and Sutton team had a nice ball game here Saturday afternoon, score bting 10 to 13 in favor of Sutton. Come again, boys
 John Hudson and son Charles of Laneburg, Sam Wren and son Hudson, of Prescott, attended the commence ment sermon here Sunday.
 The party given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Bennett Saturday af- ternoon in honor of their little daugh- ter, Creole's tenth birthday, was high ly enjoyed. Many games were played and later cake was served. Creole re- ceived many nice presents, for which she thanks her little friends.
 Mrs John White is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tholbert Smith of Blevins
 Curtis Fincher of Union was in our burg Saturday buying chickens and eggs.
 MT. Bob Williams and family of Rosston, visited MT. and Mrs. J. r. Garrett Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Loe of Bleyins, visited Mrs Loes parents Mir and Mrs. Jim Smith. Saturday night and Sun day.
 Mir. J. T. Wortham and son, Quay, of Rosston, passed through our burg Sunday en route for Hope
 MT. J. NJ Thomas and daughter, Lucille of Emmet, were the guests of Prof. George finders and family Sun day.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Woodul of Prescott is spending this week with her son Edgar
 Misses velma Simpson and Georgia White went to Prescott Saturday.
 Prof. J. J. Robberts and family of Shower Springs, attended the program here Monday night. Prof. Robberts was principal of Sutton high school for two sessions and he has a host of friends here who extends hearty wei come to him and his noble family.
 Miss Fife Williams of Rosston who graduated here last session, attended the program here Monday night.
 Mir. Clyde Thornton and sister, Mat tie Lou of Prescott, came down to be present at the program.
 Good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06

The school at Bethel will be out the 2Sth They will close with a program Everybody come as they are going to have a nice program.
 Miss Norma Hendrix was the guest of Miss Resoie Vaughn Sunday.
 Good luck to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-06
EDUCATION

How's this for farming. We have a good garden, for which 1 am very thankful, as I am very fond of some thing good to eat.
 Singing at Uncle Judge Stewards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
LoNpost sTocx MAAxsr

eseurItIss u0ssttisd BY Unfavsrae's
Developments IN Political ostuasle"
LAalsn, March l8.--bseufitiss % the
stock exchange were unssttlsd tsday BE.
cause a the numbsr of unAAvoesbae e.
vslopnsntS Affecting the British EN-
pifS, inclulina the fevolusieosfy move.
meht IN the TranevAal; the. vnres! N
India; the domestic afid Insh poiid.
cal troubles and the srave Ht9atien
tint haS arisen f.cm the Lockout n tns s
home ensineenn9., industry. In view OF
no diepssititn 20 extend eos,mitnsnts,
Owins 70 the csssation o. opsfat lions
ae the plants aMliated with thS Engi.
nesrins Employefs' Federation, Tie IN.
dustrial group was dseSS and IN.
he ashtiae on the Rasd led 70 ner.
,vousnssj 10 kaAfs, bat CHANGES ~
prien were narrow. 0iIt. edged Invest.
meat issues were weaker In spets.
French loans also lest srosnd, mot.
withstanAing the. reduction Of n Of
per cent 70 8 Per cent IN The Bank Of
France rate. Home rails wsrs reacs
tionAfy With fresh support absent.
Dollar descriptions werp noMinal, but
steady In sympathy With New Yort
exchange. ArSentins rails droepsd bot
W" Cn si .ssr.s w.r. well n.in,ein.d,
Royal Dutch was ASK /: 6hsn Trans.
port and Tuding 4 HE and Ns1icAn
Eagle ~. The rubber seetlen Was
quiet but firm, IN sympathy with the
crude article. Hudson's Bay 6N. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
all deduction. ss.s72, lebSwas added to
surplus account. ~

all deductions ss.s72, ,106>was added to
surplus account.
For the year ended December 81.
MAthleSon Alkali Works, Inc, reports
deficit after charges Of 91SS.84S This
campares with surplus OF $407, ,BtSB,
equivalent to e2.41 q share (par 45Oj
earned on the $6, 1886, 200 common stock
In the previous year. -. -.
The American Petroleum Institute
Estimates & ths world. petrclsym SS , produc.
compared with q production Of OO4, .
4 ssao e so'n.,ss osrse sssiorted By IooGu United
indicated increase for i02l is o. per
cent.
Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY has
ISSUED its annual report fer the year
ended December 81, showing deficit sfter
ch9ress. depreciation and taxes OF
44O6, SOL. ThiS compares with net IN.
come Of II ,N7, 40. equivalent 10
M.26 a share {par 46J earned on the
u 100000 capital stock in the pre
vious year.
EXPORTS Of Iron snd steel in January
uBbTCButcu S"svSO BEOB8' tons, com .
pared with 12D,021 gross tons in De.
cember. Gain u not due entirely TO new
business, says Department Of Com.
merce, but to addition Of several articles
under the new export classifica tion OF
domestic commodities effective Janu.
ory 1. +. ,. 1870, ''.''"
The annual report OF Wilson 4 Co.
for the year ended December 81 shows
Q deficit. after inventory, adjustment
and other charges, Of Sc, S,462 ,OS2. com
pared with deficit Of $04O, $50 in the
previous year. The deficit after divi.
dends last year. was 30. .2O8. .280, com.
pared with 81, ,00l .E81 In 1920. The
profit and loss surplus on December 81.
1921. was $7,12y. .432 and S18, ,336, 702
at the close Of 1920. .>..rt
German Governments receipts from
railway traffic during the period from
April to December, inclusive, ara on.
ciaily stated a. "a, ,32O, 900, ,OOO marfs.
with 2.270; 600 900 in the
Rame months Of 1920. !, Receipts from
traffic are stated to have in.
creased 81 per cent and from mcrchon.
disc traffic 117.3 per cent. The in.
crease measures chiefly depreciation Of
currency.
e.. p. Pasamorc, president of the
Bank Of North America, and II. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Todtsy BaspisAl ~. t.son. srso.
Hi! fdlheH Z e. 'f'' " =
H,.erborough Rapid Transit Company
5n. st. for wear ended June 30, dsAcit
taxes and charges Of "a, ,l04, ,627
ssHnst ~, rs 1856 In 1920. Y b.
.ls.--- !. ssAt =, M q
. II Tondon cable says the penins,iIar
a nrienta, Steamship debenture is.
~ bos been oversubscribed and lists
Ssled. - 49,. '...'','
Nt,, Steel Company reports for yssr
IL December 81, net loss after depre.
,.S,cn interest and inventory adjust.
eIt S6. 1SO. .543 against net d. income
TI41 .0SS in 1921 ,,.,r..,,
A. average price Of the twenty &C.
II ,n,i,,st riaf stOckS adta need O7D per
nN IN SaturdaS 70 81. .O8, while, the
sv{nty railroads advanced 0.16 per cent
nFs.e3.2'e>,o -. ''t"' - ~,
wilson 4 CO., me, has issued its
.,luai Srepoft foS the. year ended DS.
..sbsr 81, showing n loss after interest
strses and inventory adjustments OF
"a .OS2.. This compares with a loss
SSS4O, $50 in the previous year. ..
Annual report Of the Pacific Mail
s$smsbip Company shows . deficit Of
scS6S XII on 1921 operations, as com.
sSpi With net income Of ~ ,022 40 in
PPSHD Gross revenues last year were
TSH4s, ,D31, against $40. .136, ,008 for
in. .3}:a;.''%,' ,'ul" o.. .. ~.
IN. frrst step BY bopdholders Of the
ltI.nta. Birmingham and Atlantic
HGIrSsd to force a sale Of the road" to
.stisfy their claims has been taken In
msfteage foreclosure proceedings started
d Federal Court at At'antas' '"'%'' =.
H.
pittsburgh and West Virginia Bail.
~. including West Side Belt. reported
~. earnlnss In January Of $220, ,627,
cSc,{nired with 81; ;6& in December.
iST. January net, was $S2. .7,l !: after
rcSsfsing ri of $85, 900 Tor rehabilitation
of,equipment. sS.-I-" .,,s,~.{r. ~
PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Company an.
,usi report for fiscal year ended DE.
sshaber 81 shows net earnings Of &c.. ).
sNS75 nfter depreciation ,and Federal
tares. After, payment Of dividends and,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

E., p. Passmorc, president of the
Bank Of North America, and Il. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

Clark. Of e. w. Clark 4. c.,
tors Of the phiiadeiphis inSuiatsd
Wire Company, John Kinds, Charles
M. McCloud and Christopher l.. Pief.
son we're reelected to the board. In,
rect0rs at Q special meeting elected John
Kinds, president = William w. Paw.
int, vice president Joseph r. Render.
dine. secretary and assistant tfeagursr,
and A. A. Wireback, treasurer and 10.
sistAnt secretary. "
At a meeting called for April 8.
Kentucky will probably be asked to to
double capital stock Of 18 ,0oO, 900 and
reduce It's par value from 800 to $50.
II assented to directors will vote to de.
clare stock dividend Of 81, ,000, 900. one.
third present capital stock to o6er q
similar sum to stockholders ct par and
retain like sum for treasury stock.
Annual report Of the International
Motor Truck Corporation for the year
ended December 81 shQws net profits,
after expenses, taxes and inventory ad.
justments, Of e120 ,881, equivalent to
Lie q share (4100 par) earned on the
100, 210 outstanding shares Of first pre-.
ferred stock. This compares with net
profits Of S2,elz. .ois, or Ss.0s 4 share,
earned on the 263, ,108 outstanding
shares Of common stock Of no par value,
in the previous year.
The Toledo Terminal Railroad Com.
pany. applied to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission today for authority
to issue 800. 600 IN ~ per cent first
mortgage bonds. Receipts from the sale
of the securities. the Application said,
win be used to return to the railroads
treasury amounts which it has already
spent In additions and betterments to
its property. a. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
New Lsssss


SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED OIL CORPORATION
r." First Lion Collateral Fifteen. Year rs Gold Bonds
Dated March '"'' March, .ass
''''"'' $:$ = =: =: IS :' '
" s: s :: S 70: s: % - y Fl ] @ the
roa,Autod,ss ,,uoooooo pr~en.~
As-r.ror~ ,rra ~r~,o.
: ss:: :; s: :: 1922
.g T. s = s % % ss e
ss:s:: $; E.: : :: ss: :s s
S s: ] 4: ss* j: a S: ss
; : ;: :::s :S;s::
;;: !; s. !: !; ( : 4 -;
'': S: {: ~ =: :::;;;
'As$:; q: s" n: s % r. % s ' ssas: any, @
": ss 81 g. st. st. : :: x x @ :s: Be- g. % s::
s ] @ % time s. @ % s sss: s :: : B:ss sss:s
G.: e.: ;: 49,: :::::z : &C:
': &: :: e: g! 60 c.; ; @ :; g
will Exchange
] ,s 'a ssp with ss s ~: s are being passed by '
; $:: % " :;s's ia &: s % sa: s. s: :: s
Price 90 yield 1875
@
mwcun co. WHITE vun.o
xsss,ss ,%Hs &C., C. GRAHAM s:s :4,,es ~ M eAn.ee
".'"''' THE UNION TRUST cos1 ssS CLEVELAND EDWARD '" CO.
FIRST 1sus1* SAVINGS ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK CHICAGO
':'' Co. s os MMsr n. M .Set9 OF ITALY, SAN FRANCISCO
"""""" ~.. which We sn,.. 4u.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
N. J. TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
jNew Jersey tuberculosis League was
lreld recently at the Robert Treat Ho-
tel, Newark. On the program vas an
Address by County Superintendent of
Schools Henry M. Gresham, whose
subject was "State Health Program
for Schools. Mrs. E. G. Shreye,
Chairman of the Atlantic County Tu-
berculosis Committee, was chairman
OF the convention program committee.
1t was reported that statistics show
the death rate from tuberculosis is
steadily declining, since the subject
has been so ably handled by the state
league. The deaths in the whole state
in 1920 were 1925 and for 1921 the
total deaths were 3041, out Of a total
of $3.50 cases. In 1921 there were
Is, 100000 Christmas seals sold in New
Jersey. The quota to be sold in 1922
is 10000, 900.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
ARMY EXPERIENCE RELATED.

Superintendent M. p. Montgomery,
OF the Atlantic and Suburban Trolley
Company, was a luncheon guest of the
Kiwanis Club on Tuesday. He gave a
talk on his experiences in the Army
while serving in Mexico. Mr.. Mont
gomery served as an intelligence Off
Ger during one of the outbreaks of
M exicans along the Texas border. At
one time he was caught by the Mexi-
can regular forces, and was sentenced
to death. With but one hour to live,
an attack on the town by the revolu-
tionists met with success and saved
his life.
Subscriptions for the Atlantic City
Hospital fund were taken and resulted
in q substantial total.
Entertainment of unusual merit was
furnished by three club members, when
DR.. Robert M. Grier, Charles Penhal
low and George Mailman sang a mum
Der of solos.
DR.. Charles H. Conover provided the
attendance prize, a pair of silk socks
which were won by Hugh Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
MISS SMITH HOSTESS.

Miss Dorothy Smith was hostess re-
Gently at a Halloween party given at
the residence of her uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. c. c. Shinn, on South
Main street. A very pleasant evening
was spent by the guests, who enjoyed
dancing, games and music. At a late
hour the guests were ushered into the
dining room, where refreshments were
served. The room was decorated with
orange and black crepe paper, brought
down from the centre of the room, to
favors arranged at the side of each
guests plate.
Among those present were: Miss
Grace Vielhauer and Miss Marjorie
Thompson, of Atlantic City; Miss Hell
en- Walker, Miss Margaret Huckel,
Miss Winifred Weller, Miss Gladys
Mathis, Miss Dorothy Risley, Miss
Nettie Malatesta, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Robert Horton, Everett Smith, Fred
Smith, Brooks McClosky, John Shap-
Ipell, Paul Randall, Edward Waddy,
Don Brown, Russell Patterson, Harvey
Allen, John Hughes, John Shappell,
Emory Risley, Edward Risley, Harvey
Soul and Paul Randall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Some of the new books have arriy-
ed at the Pleasantville Library and
are being %eatalogued and numbered
and will soon be ready for the public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
oWE'EN DANCE

A number Of friends of Mr. Samuel
Pascarello We're entertained by him
last Friday evening, at his home on
North Main street, Dancing and
games furnished the evenings amuse
ment, with refreshments being served
at a late hour Appropriate decora.
lions made the house a real place for
IA halloween social event. Present
were Mr., and Mrs. Presley Ellis, Miss
Elsie Wilson, William Huege ell, Miss
Florence PhaTo, Miss Mabel Pharo,
Miss Grace Bowman, Miss Eliza beth
Caddi Miss Ada CaddfC, Miss Ruth
Adams, Miss Martha Downs. Miss Syl-
via Forrest, Miss Agnes Pascare1lo,
CHARLES Keyser, Charles Graham,
Frank Richie, Milton Shovel, Daniel
Boeh1y, David Byers, James Nutshell,
Thomas Howard, Rem Powell, Jerry
Shovel, ST., Albert Pascarel Ito, Sam.
uel PascareIlo, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roeder and Doris RoedeT.