davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03

love from these cheap and .crudely
written prints as a starving animal
tears meat from a bone.
Ono day she told him her name
was Enid.
Enid!
There were three outstanding things
that happened in this matter OF
reading.
One was through the lines printed
beneath watercolor painting of a
bowl Of violets hanging in a print
sellers window:
-violets dim,
But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes
Or Cytherea's breath.
TT smote him like a catch at his
throat. Once when she was talking
to him she had closed her eyes and
he had trembled to see the exquisite
softness and smoothness and delicacy
Of her lids. White, and yet not white
for having the faintest. softest tinge
of blue. He had gazed as a pilgrim
might gaze upon a shrine. He had
never imagined such a hue could be.
Lo! here was the very expression of
1.-THE inexpensive expressed exact
ly, the vision so ethereal that he
never could precisely recall 1t here
precisely recalled. ''violets dim
Yes, yes! And sweeterI I;"sweeter
than Cytherea's breath" That meant
II you. stopped. to touch with your
lips a bed of violets: Yes, yes! Ex-
actly that IL one might stoop to kiss
those lids Of hers! Wonderful, won
derful! That was what he wanted
words to express these astounding
things these exquisite and 7thrice-en-
trancing things. b-.' d. 90 . -
Tho second occasion touched a pro-
founder depth and led directly to the
third. The second occasion was be-
fore tho seeond- hand :! booksellers
from whose tray Of cheap moderns
and periodicals he distilled his: love
potionA Within the window were
displayed volumes of ? the poets,
opened, their leaves bound back with
bands. His eyssidly took a verse; :
held it truth with him who sings
To one clear harp in divers tones. e. ; =.
x, Meaningless! But. his, eye was: held,
and completed the Estanza:- as:; a'%
:. That men may rise on steppinE- stones
=. Of their dead selves to, higher things. -
Ah!. He caught at his breath with
the sound astit were3 3of:. q sob. -.
On stepping -stones-rhayl rise on
stspping-stones--of their dead selves
Ito higher things, Might Z they!
Could they? MightShA2, Could he?
+. He turned from the, booksho1s new
matter from that which had taken
him therein his mind, and the, wind
topplId the -upmost. OLA pile, OF bat
tered second-hand rag E-baG stun. He
stopped to- EeplaSa. It. and his thumb
was upon the coneludins words. :ot
the volume:S q ''-@.~--.:f So -:
$50 he passed oyer and all .. the
trumpets sounded for him s, { on ~, ~ the
other side."S:y -: -:
eHe- leoEed~ at. the : tile:s -+"PilErim's
Progress. He read. again; twos linel
higher -. :. ~5-:-.s--e :. ,,,.,-,--s.-
TO. the river side, into which, q.
he went, he said, Death. where is thy
stingr And AS he went down deeper
he said, Grave, where is: thy victory
So he passed. over and all the ,trum:
pets, sounded for him ons the other
side -. =. 4. =
Courage, courage! Oh, matchles.
sdblimity Of courage here! .s5F
He bought the 5,book--tpppsnce!--
and. hurried with 1t to his: lodging.
LIE was back, at Tidborough.s H.
~ was planning her escape. He has
for some time known. q littlesempt,
cottage on the outskirts Of the villag,
Evening star., 1922-09-03


which he stood, at the end fight of
stairs He could hear things. He
heard heavy steps up the passage and
the stairs creak. He could see things.
A darkening behind the curtain of
tho window told him that one had
entered the room. The man had gone
upstairs. The woman was in the
room. He looked at the door. 1t had
not latched. 1t was open. Even as
he looked it began to move in a wild
ening aperture.
He did a most appalling thing.
He crept within the door and stood
in the passage. Overhead were vio-
lent movements. In the room beside
him was sobbing. He had only one
coherent thought. I'm mad! shall
be killed"' He went into the room.
She was collapsed upon couch, her
arms over its back, her head bowed
on her arms. sobbing. He stool there.
She looked up. She sprang to her
'Oh, what is it? Who are you?
What do you want?"
He was shaking. He was so
from above that he could not speak.
not for a full minute, while she stared
upon him in amazement. Then he
stammered:
"Can I help your
who are you-who are you?"
IT was in the train with you."
But what do you want? What are
you doing here? I don't understand.
What is it you want?"
"I was in the train. / saw what
was going on with you. I want to
help you" +
She made a quick step to him and
pressed him away.
Go, go! He'll kill you!"
He turned and fed.
WHEN his panic subsided Bywash
w found lodging house nearby and
obtained room overlooking the
street, where he sat by the window.
watching.
Early next morning the man came
out. How huge he looked! How
brutal! Bywash did not recover free
breathing until the awful man was
around the corner and out Of sight.
About midday the woman appeared.
She carried shopping bag. He took
up his hat in q trembling hand. went
downstairs, and followed.
She made purchases in two or three
shops. Her direction became the di-
rection OF the park. II only she were
to go there! She was-she was! She
entered and he followed.
She went to a secluded seat and
took 1t, and Bywash went up to her.
For q long period into that first
meeting her part was solely to utter
incomprehension. Over and over again
she said:
But I don't understand. /, simply
can't. What is it. you want? Why
are you speaking. to me? I.can't un-
derstand."
He said: "The truth is just that I
want to talk to you. It's incredible
that I can be of any help to you. But
you never know. Perhaps I can. oh,
| IL only / could"
She said: 'Oh, do sit down. It's
extraordinary. this. Even now I can't
quite But, indeed, I do thank
you very much for wanting to help
me. I'm glad to talk to you. If you
were any one else shouldn't dare.
But you-it doesn't seem to matter
with you. And am glad to talk to
you. There's no one I'm ever allowed
to talk to"
Mr.. Bywash said: HE looked as
though he was going To- Does he
be-" He could hardly frame the
dreadful word. "Does he beat your
She pushed back to the elbow the
Evening star., 1922-09-03

THEY were in the cottage, waiting
i for ner. Mr.. Wilks lolled in an arm
chair, a cigar in his mouth, his legs on
the table. Hector Bywash sat opposite
him, the table between them, his head
bowed in his hands. In the little room
adjoining was tiny Laura. Hector had
smueRled her out Of view and shut the
door upon her.
. While they, waited was the steady
ticking Of the clock upon the wall
bringing her closer-the heavy
breathing Of Mr. wilks, inclined to
doze, the occasional sharp intake OF
Hector's breath, in vision watching
her approach to his betrayal OF
her, sometimes through the door the
faint tinkle of the musical box.
And suddenly there penetrated the
agony Of his mind this most fright
full thought: There's still time to save
her!"
And Immediately there came to him
trial within his own bosom Of the
kind that is said to await all men in
the last senate Of eternity.
Mr.. Bywash stood in such q court
q prisoner at the bar Of truth. and
looked into the faces Of the verities
sitting As arbiters upon his case, and
wrung his hands, and protested.
The defendant: my lords, my lords
you must surely see, 1t was like this
If only I had had Q minutes prep
aration! II only, as Invent up those
stairs, I. had known he was waiting
in my room! If only had even heard
- a.
Of the door. II only had had the
smallest, faintest warning. would
have had time to think. L wouldn't
have done it. Indeed and indeed. my
lords, would not have done t."
Evening star., 1922-09-03


II When he and Tom and Harry.
his brothers, we're tiny
4 things, his pretty young
mother used to stand them about the
piano and sing pretty old-fashioned
songs to them. Presently she would
beam at her first born and cry, Now,
Hector's sonk" and then the piano
would change from the plaintive
melodies and thump and jingle out
the defiant, blaring strains, and they
would all shout:
Of Hector and Lysander and such great names
a. these
What fun! What jolly, jolly fun!
But from the age Of twelve. when
first he heard gully of the redoubt-
able Trojan whose name he bore, how
he hated tho name! How he loathed
and dstested the defiant, blaring tune!
When school days ended Tom went
into tho Army. Harry fioated on
scholarships to Oxford, thence to en-
ter the civil service. Fine boys
Their father was proud of them. Hec-
tor was got into an Office at Tidbor-
oush as q clerk-Wragson's, the big
brewers.
This was tho period of youth, of
young manhood, and Tom and Harry
made much of 1t.
Entirely different the case with
Hector. As in his school days, he
neglected all school-day sports and
interests, so in his youth de devel-
oped not the smallest aptitude for
youths ahinities and recreations, and
within two or three years he quite
lost touch with his brothers.
When he was thirty his father and
mother died In the same year. The
hateful Hector" was now finally and
completely cut out of him. He was
Just "Bywash''-by signature, H. By
wash-and H, nine times out of ten,
signifies Henry. Three remained not
40 much as . hint Of Hector.
He was in and out Of half dozen
situations. At thirty-hve he drifted
into what had the appearance of per-
manency-a desk in the office of Mil
Ter & Crowdale, the house and estate
agents. Hector had, in addition to
his two pounds week. some ninety
pounds a year from investments in
herited under his fathers will.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

TIE was back, at .Tidhorough.. He
p was planning her escape. He had
for some time known. q. little empty
cottage on the outskirss Of the village
of Penny Green, . few miles from
Evening star., 1922-09-03

7 IS parents called him Hector.
~ When he and Tom and Harry,
his brothers, we're tiny
"A u thin~s his nretty Young
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

Reading The Pleasantville Press lie
reading the news Of this locality.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
AbsecOn

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Clark attended
the testimonial dinner to Mrs. L. +.
Feickert at the Robert Treat Hotel,
Newark, last Friday evening, and re-
port it a most enjoyable affair.
John ID. McMullin, Esq, and family,
of Moorestown. have moved down and
opened their Shore Road residence for
the season.
The two-story frame dwelling being
erected by Charles Kobash, of Doro-
thy, N. j., for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fair
brothers on their lot. N. w. cor. OF
New Jersey avenue and Center street,
this city, is rapidly taking form and
will prove quite an addition to that
neighborhood. According to the con.
tract the dwelling and garage are to
be finished by May Is.
Contractor James Somers, of Ocean.
vile, has begun the erection of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A.. Conover's new
home on their Adams avenue lot, near
ly opposite his mothers premises.
Mr.. Allen Townsend has broken
ground for a first-class garage on the
northwest corner of the Kendall prop.
erty on New Jersey venue Smith
and Rider are the builders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles W. Ingersoll, Principal.

Charles w. lnSerS0ll, Principal.
The 9Th and 9th grades, Miss Julia
E. Williams, teacher, hold the banner
for another month with a percentage
OF 93.14. The average percentage for
the month is 1922, with an enrolment
Of 507 pupils.
Grade s, Mr.. John e. Klingman, tea
cher; per cent, 92.S4: Sarah Sutton,
John Vielhauer, Hansten Swensen,
Harold Irwin, John Dixon.
Grade Z, Miss Alice M. Ratchford,
teacher; per cent, $3.50: Walter Dut-
ton, Howard Kinsey, Albert Somers,
George Westcott, Edward Risley, Bet
ty Bradley, Constance Peck, Theresa
Pierce, Florence Slye.
Grade 6, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, tea
cher; per cent, 84,39: Stephen Long,
James Sutton, Pauline Stanton, Celia
Risley, Ida Smith, Bertha White, Ma
bel Joslin.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss Julia E. Will
Jams, teacher; per cent, 93.14: Alice
Holt, Columbia Hall, Eunice Fields,
David Dixons, Francis Hammond, Reu-
ben Spence.
Grade 5, Mrs. C. II. Morrow, teach
er: per cent, 1888: Harry Foresman,
Burton Bradley, Clyde Irwin, David
Rutledge, William Simpson, Harry
Sykes, George Stapleton, Nellie Ham
bleton, Elizabeth Holman, Ella Heu-
gal, Gladys Risley, Ennelle Shappell,
Emma Wessaw, Amelia White, Helen
Babcock.
Grade 4, Mrs. Florence b. Klingman,
teacher; per cent, 1885,: Randolph
Adams, Leroy Gale, George May,
Charles Shewell, Lester Sykes, Eugene
Hewitt, Jerome Killen, Naomi Gale,
Irene WINS, Margaret Mathis, Alice
Quein, Blanche Reed.
Grade 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White, tea
cher; per cent, 1854: Anna Priscilla
Hall, Emerald Myrtle Wood, Charles
E. Dutton, William Conrad Jones,
Howard A. Parker.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds, teach.
er; per cent, 84.9S: Catherine Fish,
Marie Huegel, Elsie Matthews, Marian
Quein, Louisa Sutton, Harvey Mathis,
George Price, Stuart Shinn, James
Simpson, Leroy Turner.
Grade 8, Miss Margaret 7. Scott,
teacher; per cent, $3.50: Warren Bay
mond, Abram Brooks, Pauline Clarke.
Grade 2, Miss Leah C. Cranmer, tea
cher; per cent, S4F4: Lewis Irwin,
John O'Toole, John Eoss, Robert Shew-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
NOTICE OF
coRBIN T

Whereas, the Legislature of the state
of New Jersey has passed an Act entitled
"An Act to incorporate Corbln CITY ano
Fix the Boundaries Thereof which Act
has been approved by the Governor, and
Whereas, said Act has been certified by
the Attorney General of the state of New
Jersey to the County Clerk OF atlantic
County of said State, and
Whereas, application has been made tc
the County Board of Elections of Atlantic
County by one II. w. Candy, ST., a legal
voter residing within the limits Of nc
newly created municipality of Corbin
City requesting said Board to prescribe
and define election districts, appoint the
time and place and determine the man
ner of holding the first election FOR oil
GERS of said Corbin city; as prescribed by
"An Act Concerning MuniclDalities,' T.
H.. 1917; now therefore
BE it Resolved. by the County Board OF
Elections of Atlantic County, n, J., that
the territory within the boundaries Of
said Corbin City as generally
described shall constitute the two cleo
ton Districts for said city for the pur-
poses of the first election to be held as
herein provided.
FIRST WARD.
Starting at the center line of the
River Road, thence down said River
Road to and along the center line Of
Cat Pond Road and all territory
eastwardly thereof.
SECOND WARD.
Starting at the center line OF the
River Road at the intersection of
said Road with Charley Creek, thence
down enter line Of said River Road
to and along the center line of Cat
Pond Road, and all territory west
wardly thereof, and
BE it Further Resolved, that said cleo.
ton shall be held On Tuesday, the lStf
day OF April, 1922, between the hours o
z a. IN. and Z p. m, in Steelman's Stor.
in said Corbin City; that this Board shall
sit on Tuesday, the 18th day Of April
1922, between the hours of 9 a. m. and
p. m, in the same place in said city TO
the purpose of the registration of al
legal voters residing III said CITY WHIT
shall present themselves for the purpose
of registration: that this Board shall alst
sit on Thursday, the 18th day OF April
1922, between the hours Of u O'Clock moor
and 6 .. M, in the same place in sale
City for the purpose of revising and cor
recting the registry list to be ssed fol
said election; and
BE it Further Resolved, that in sale
election the following officers shall be-
elected to hold Office until the next Gen
eral Eleetion: Mayor, Six Councilmer
(three from each ward), Councilman-at-
Large, City Clerk, Collector OF Taxes
Two Assessors Zone from each wardl
Two Chosen Freeholders Zone from each
ward).
HARRY LOVETT,
Secretary County Board of Elections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

Grade ga, Miss Won Media teacher,
attendance $3.50: Florence Adams,
Agnes buddy, Frances Gordon, Helen
Idler, Ethelyn Swain, Mildred Stroup,
Paul Brown, Richard Gillingham, Har-
ley Rossman, Greenwood King, Jerry
String.
Grade 3B, Mrs. Bieldelman teacher,
attendance 89.02%: Hector Boney,
Robert Green, Eleanor Finkelbiner,
Anna Helms, Margaret Isles, Florence
Murphy, Verna Frambes, Nesta Ire
slider, Freida OFT.
Grade "a, Miss Conover teacher, at
tendance $500: David Crawford.
Charles Lancaster, Franklin Nicker-
son, Franklin Swain, Charlotte Koch
Ter, Minnie Marasco, Mabel Bakely.
Grade 2B, Miss Parker teacher, at
tendance 83.61%: Angelo Boney, AL
bert Greenwood, Frances Bennett, Vir-
ginia Alder.
Grade &c, Mrs. Stephenson teacher,
attendance 81.37%: Charles Grasso,
Harold Peterson, Frederick Schmidt.
Grade Ia, Miss Mcpherson teacher,
attendance 82.61%: Peral Shaw.
Grade lib, Miss H. Smith, teacher,
attendance 81.11%: George Dix, Thos.
Guenther, Joseph Marasco, Maurice
Thompson, Frank Vispo, Charlotte
North, Virginia Dickerson, Helen
Chinger, Edith Karrer, Ruth Boice.
Grade &c, Miss Faryer teacher, at
tendance 1880: Anna Pelligi.
kindergarten, Miss Leonard teach.
err, attendance 61.45%. None.
Special Class, Miss M. Smith teach.
err, attendance 74.90%: Ambro John.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
SCHOOL NO. 1.
William F. Richards, Principal.

SCHOOL NO. 1.
William F. Richards, Principal.
The percentage of attendance for
the entire school for March was 85.71.
Grade AL, Mrs. Lutz, teacher, won
the Attendance Banner, with 95.62%
attendance.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
month:
Grade ga, Mrs. Steelman teacher,
attendance 95.65%: Calvin Bowen, Ell
wood Bowen, William Buckley, Bruce
Eckman, Arthur Gillingham, William
Green, Harry Grimm, George Guthoff,
Claude Higbee, Lemuel Hires, Alse-
peard John, Delmas King, Fred Lake,
Randolph Reitmeyer, Dorothy Boice,
Lottie Carly, Mary Cramer, Theresa
Lavigna, Clara Leeds, Margaret Mai
son, Doris Painter, Ruth Seiwell,
Dorothy Stiles, Winifred st. John,
Marion Trumbore.
Grade 8B, Miss Harding teacher, at
tendance 86.11%: Harry Dilks, Jack
Kinsell, Townsend Steelman, Cath
crime Arnold, Eleanor Arnold, Mar
garet Lochel, Ella Marasco, Anna Nc
Anney, Anna Schussler, jeanette st.
Clair.
Grade IA, Miss Penton teacher, at.
tendance 87.64%: Robert Crowder,
Earl Field, Earl Krewson, Leroy
Stewart, Earl Shappell, Dorothy
Browne, Helen Martz, Lily Dutton.
Grade 7B, Miss Haxton teacher, at
tendance $3.50: Virginius Moretti,
Edna Duncan, Mabel WINS, Delma
Kline.
Grade GAL, Miss Kenny teacher, at
tendance 90.63%: Paul Lavigna, Wal
ter Reitmeyer, Morris Stewart, Geo.
%Shillings, Clara Carr, Mary Campbell,
Phyllis Dutton, Dorothy Glendening,
Thelma Lake, Elise Lake, Roberta
Marshall, Kathryn Steelman, Virginia
Weeks.
Grade 6A2, Miss Bailey teacher, at
tendance 92.25%: Silas Boice, Edward
Boyajian, Joseph Field, Joseph Ghitto,
Frank Dillingham;, Frank Grasso, Nor
wood Griscom, Cora Conover, Alice
Glenn, Rhoda Griscom, Doris Kinsell,
Nellie String.
Grade 6B, Mrs. Bowen teacher, at
tendance S8.83%: Walter Fenton,
Stacey Gaunt, George Stratton, Paul
Koehler, Elvin Graham, Rosa Boney,
Beatrice Bowen, Norma Maholland,
Virginia Newman.
Grade ga, Miss Morris teacher, at
tendance 87%: Sabito DeLascio, Ed
ward Goehler, Alvin McAnney, Fred
Mecouch, Ruth Baker, Helene Boice,
Margaret Kruger, Pauline Lake, Lucy
Marasco, Dorothy Murray.
Grade 5A2, Mrs. McAnney teacher,
attendance 85.98%: George Dicker-
son, Lewis Boney, Joseph DeVito,
Quentin Robinson, Helen Booth.
Grade 5B, Miss Clendaniel teacher,
attendance $3.50: Wallace Cornew,
Randolph King, Walter Kinsell, Harry
Lochel, Benjamin Cecario, Lena
Boney, Stella King.
Grade AL, Mrs. Lutz teacher, at
tendance 96.75% Edna Carlson, Flea
nor Gilkey, Anita Hires, Emma
Thoms, Ruth Thompson, Madeline
Way, Esther Griscom, Walter Gordon,
Edward Stein.
Grade 4A2, Mrs. Cobb teacher. at
tendance 90.46%: Edgar Rhodes, An.
gelina Boney, Lila Gerew, Norma
Grimm, Thelma Smith.
Grade Alb, Miss Reep teacher, at
tendance 83.64%: William Crawford,
Edmund Fenton, William Hosbach,
Thelma Muir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICE..

Be it resolved by the Common Council
of the City of Pleasantville, Atlantic
County, New Jersey, hat the City Clerk
thereof shall forthwith give notice to all
of Common Counc to vacate certain
Streets in the said City of Pleasantville,
described as follows: Trenton Avenue
from the New Road ENTHUSIASTICALLY to
Adams Road; Reading Avenue from the
New Road enthusiastically to the old
Boice division line and Belmont Avenue
from Adams Road ENTHUSIASTICALLY to a
point one hundred twenty-five feet
ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the Northeast line
of Reading Avenue.
And tina it is the intention of this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

body to introduce an ordinance to vacate
said Streets and consider the same at its
meeting to be held at Council Chambers,
City Hall, ~Pleasantville, N. j., at s p. NJ,
on April 18th, 1922.
And that at aid time and place, all
persons whose lands may be affected by
said ordinance or who may be interested
therein shall be given an opportunity to
be heard concerning the same.
By order of the Common Council OF
the City of Ple%asantville.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
BUILDING FUND SOCIAL.

The P. o. of A., Camp 8, gave an
orange social on Friday evening in
Red Mems Hall. Each of the mem
bers of the camp donated a package
which was wrapped in orange paper
and CHANGED off. The proceeds will go
to the building fund.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

ell, Walter Welser, Dorothy Cannon,
Gladys Wigglesworth.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle T. Scott, tea
cher; per cent, 1884: Walter Spencer,
Olden Lester, Pearl Savage, Rather
inc Hunter, Henry Benton.
Grade |, Mrs. Florence M. johnson,
teacher; per cent. 1904: Eugene Yves
colt, Evelyn Singer.
Grade |, Miss Irma Clay, teacher;
per cent, 1878: Howard Scott, Law
renee Brooks, Flora Belle Savage,
Kathryn Spence.
Kindergarten, Miss Elsie V. Leon
ard, teacher; per cent, 7l.21: Goldie
Hecker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
w. C. T. U. MEETING.

The w. C. 7. g., of somers Point.
will meet in the home of Mrs. Vim
Dyer this Wednesday afternoon at
2.3O. The county president, Mrs.
Frendlich, will be present and several
matters of Importance will be discuss
ed. The arrangements for the week.
end prayer services will be completed
at this meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank all the friends that
were so. kind during the illness and death
of my lean husband.
MRS. HORACE LEEDS AND FAMILY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
NO. 3.

Grades 8 and 4. Myrtle X. Collins
teacher, attendance $40: Claude
Larned, William Stroup, Lydia Chan
nell, Helen Burroughs.
Grades l and 2, Maude e. CHANNEL
teacher, ATTENDANCE $50: Robert Hib-
bert, Albert Leeds, Claude Nelson,
Maurice Nelson, Herbert Stroupi
Franklin TrumbOre.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
Y q
KTONOR ROLL
III % MARCH

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT entered
into on the 2Ith day of August, 1918. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
YORK. and MRS. MARGARET HEGNEY, !
viii sell on the 18th day OF February, 1922. at
ten o'clock In the forenoon in the piano de-
partment OF John Wanamalser. in the City.
County and State of New York. one style
mahogany player piano and bench. as pro-
Property Law.
NAT. W. GENDERING. Auctioneer.
PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 24th day of November 1920. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER, NEW
on the 9Th day OF February. 1929, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon in the piano depart
ment of John Wanamaker. in the CITY.
mahogany player piano and bench as pro
Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING, Auctioneer.