davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Ing free ends Of oil muslin and a spac.
Ing washer the thickness of the wire
to be used.
Thirty turns are wound In pancake
(helix) form Of No. % S. @. G. wire.
Half-inch strips of oil muslin are
arranged as shown In Fig. q and as
wire Is wound, sticks to muslin which
had previously been coated with heavy
shellac. When allowed to dry and re-
moved from form the coil is coated
with shellac and again allowed to dry.
presenting rigid article.
Two such coils are used, one as a
primary In the antenna circuit with a
variable condenser In series and the
other (secondary) In the grid circuit.
The two coils when laid fat upon
the table, one on the other, can be made
to produce any degree of coupling by
sliding horizontally.
Later 4 third coil Of similar con.
sfruction. but Of fewer turns, is con-
nected In the plate circuit for regen-
eratIon.
With 80 feet Of lamp cord laid IN
hallway floor as an antenna in coniunc-
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Find Way to Obviate
Annoying Inductance

Ihose OF us who have reached rho
nair-century mark Will remember when
IN tne early days Of the telephone we
useo 10 hear several parties talking at
tne same time on one pair of wires.
In addition TO this. noises were bea nd
on the lines like the twitterfns OF birds
and the frying Of eggs. This was
called "cross-talk."
IL was q great mystery for soms
ume but was finally traced by experts
10 what is called inductance. II you
place several wires 10 q cable, all well
insulated, and send . current of eIec.
ITCHY through one OF them. II By some
mysterious process sets 10 . sort OF
sympathetic current iD cns or more
Of the other wires.
The engineers of the tsIephons con,
pnnies disceyered seysynJ wsys 10
eounissbslspcs this lnducfanes. One
's ~ twisting ths wires into psiss.
Another - 70 Lloyd the wlses by ada.
'ns suiilcieni indpelsnse, a. maths.
'asil'al points, 10 balanes ihsf duns
Che misohief
isapeisnfs ~ nor having i,s aase,
ppnp man w nglghbilh0oas rAsss
plsp pVispllai elfelgle ougeeeis fuo,
''rvlp spRlpeefF h0Neger, nlalm ~
l,s,f y. '.' ippne ? pifeas ~ feeledylns ~
llnlevlly
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Bottle Neck Will Make
Good Small InsuIator

1t Is easy enough to make any guam
dty Of small glass insulators for your
lead-in wire at practically no cost at
all In the following manner: Remove
the necks Of small vials, such as va
nilla or lemon extract come In, and
put them on 4 nail and fiber washer.
The latter, Of course. IL used to keep
the insulator from slipping of the nail.
Saturate cotton string with kerosene
and tie 1t around the neck Of the bot
tie where 1t is to be cut of. Light
the string and In burning the string
1t heats the bottle neck. When the
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

The cam Is firmly attached to the
shaft Of the knob which protrudes
through the panel to the front.
When 1t Is desired to change tho
unit of lnductance 1t Is not necessary
to disturb the cams and 1t is only nee
essary to remove the screws which
hold the block.
A scheme adopted in constructing q
receiver employed coils Of fixed In
ductance for a three-col receiver of
the form illustrated In Fig. 2. The
coils were wound In such sizes that
they fit closely within each other, at
least two within the outer coil. The
same system can be adopted for the
making of radio frequency transform
ers by the novice who has no data on
hand for the correct proportions Of
the constants.
70 Radio News.)
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Pancake Inductance
Coils Easy to Make

Experimenters will be interested In
the following description Of how to
make novel set Of pancake induc-
tance coils, which are easily construct
ed and do good work.
The coils can be arranged on plugs
similar to those used on spider-web
coils or connected with flexible leads.
Two perfectly fiat surfaces Of wood
or sheet metal for a form as shown in
Fig. | are bound together with a bolt
having two outside washers for hold
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

The honeycomb and similar types OF
concentrated inductances are excel
lent pieces Of apparatus, but the avail
able means of handling them Is crude
at the best due to their dimensions
and shape. Especial difficulty Is en-
countered when II is desired to mount
them permanently back OF panel and
manipulate the coupling and the In
ductance quantities from the front oy
means of switches and knobs.
A method Is here shown where the
coils are mounted upon a block as
unit which unit, as a whole, can be
inserted or taken out Of the receiver
cabinet by loosening two screws IN
the Dashboard Of the receiver cabinet.
Generally, however, the unit with suf-
fcient size coils for given range are
left intact within the receiver.
Here the coils are mounted on the
block, the center one permanently at
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Time and Trees.

A consideration not given mn.
thought at the time of selecting t,,-
for planting is the matter of DEM,
nency, says the American Tree an.
citation of Washington, D. c. Tben
sociation welcomes you to the rx
planting army and asks you to rsss
your tree planting. Entire stree,
sometimes a whole town, are plsnts
with short-lived and inferior tm
when a little additional foretbouts
and patience would have broura
about an equally desirable and mon
lasting effect. 1t is, therefore, mud
more desirable to plant comparative;
long-lived trees, such as the oak al
sycamore.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

dresses In becoming coiors. There are
bieaches which remove tan and sun
burn. but theme will not change the
natural complexion.
| Dear Miss Brooks:
/ am trying to get all the movie
stars pictures that l can, so Will you
please send me the addresses Of: Jack
Mulhsll. Lila Lee. Harrison Ford and
Elaine Hammerstein? How could l
get the life of each? Sincerely yours.
NEY NEEN. Idaho
To NEY NEEN. Ida.-So you're =
regular movie fan. are you? Jack Null
Hollywood. Calf; Harrison Ford.
Lambs Club. 100 w. 44th st.. New York
City; Lila Lee. Lasky Studios. Holly
wood, Calf: Elaine Hammerstein. Prin- |
ciple Pictures Corporation. 1850 Santa |
Monica Blvd. Hollywood. Calf There
are no biographies of these stars to be
had. except a very brief sketch in the
directories and a write-up OF one oc-
casionally in the movie magazines. My
dear, when you request personal reply
be sure to send stamped envelope.
To DOVIE and LARKIE, Ferron, Ut
II am printing below q song which
believe is the one you requested some
time ago. At least l hope II is. The
other one can be had in the shops for
S5 cents. and 80 l cannot print the
words for you.
DO THEY MISS ME AT HOME, !
Do they miss me at home? Do they
miss ms7 6
'Twould be an assurance most dear
TO know at this moment some loved
We're saying. Il wish he were herew :
70 feel that the group at the fireside y
We're thinking OF me as 1 roam; a
)h, yes. 'twould be Joy beyond measure. P
To know that they miss me at home. a
When twilight approaches. the season "
Tha, ever is sacred to song.
Does some one repeat my name over. D
And sigh that tarry so long7 c.
md is there chord in the music. 81
That's missed when my voice is away, u
md chord in each heart that awaketh y
Regret at my wearisome stay? r.
10 they set me a chair near the table, n
When evenings homo pleasures are Il
nigh. In
fhen the candles are lit in the parlor, "
And the stars in the calm azure sky? al
nd when the "good-nights" are re- W
peated. sc
And all lay them down to their sleep,
o they think of the absent. and watt ID
A whispered goodnight" while they tn
sleep? IL
o they miss me at home? Do they ~ ~
miss me7 y, ~
At morning, at noon. or at night? ~, ~,
nd fingers one gloomy shade round a.
them, iS
That only my presence can light?
re joys less invitingly welcome,
And pleasures less hale than before W
ecause one is missed from the circle, "
Because l am with them no more? ~ ~
Anonymous. -
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

sio"Ap clamp which seryas ia
pw ppse ss'y wsll eae be- maas frop
AZ D'alpe'y elsefle llshi ahade holaes
" ~ '|ess ~ no lOneg olsols all ~
~ pfa'es ebleh eonaeoi ,hs I'D
','''ss '.' l'sg'Ns epf sbieh D evi ~
'P's y Vf sp'~ eliels aaa shsu
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

uon WIN a defector tube and one stage
ol a'npiineation. srcsllent results are
obtained. -'
sucn coils can also be used az pri.
mary snd secondary OF redIo-frequeacy
usnsforniefs' The ratio Of turns may
os made TO J and the proper number
of turns wound 40 ss 70 cover any DE-.
sired band " ysys.lsngtL.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
QId-Eaahioned.

Girl (of the new school OF natanOa,
Come on, uncle-shall we 90 's'
Observation-Disclosures crawl
the eIght-beat-scissor-kick thraS'
Uncle George Thank you, my us,
I think I'll just have swim '7T7f q un'-
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

tached in a vertical position with re-
gard to the holding block and securely
held In place by spring clip Of brass,
while the two outer coils are mounted
on strip Of fiber attached to the
block by small hinges to permit their
swinging motion at such times as the
inductive relation with the center coil
Is desired to be changed. A very light
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

De& keae As Al be
'e sem se1 stamped envelope
esa sesfer rep1s be :
Al counansuse0s held yicfly
IN re9oestne ard
aSs
10 - - - 10y -'~' - Ao'""io'u NA0S~'
letters plainly Ink Helen Brooks Box 15
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Dear Miss Brooks:
At last l have come to you for ad-
vice upon certain questions. First: /
am is years old and like to have a good
time, but l have a supposedly true girl
friend who talks about me to my
friends, thinking she can win their ad-
| miration and leave me high and dry
or use me in any way she pleases.
have not realized 1t until now, and so
| have not cultivated the friendship of
many more girls thinking one real
friend was all that was necessary.
Should l try and break her of her con-
ceit, or cultivate other friends? How
can / clean pair of suede slippers?
Thanking you in advance. l remain,
MOLLY, Utah
And l am glad to have you with us,
Molly. Do not send a stamped envelope
unless you wish songs or your letter
requires personal answer. 1t Is not
wise to limit the number OF our friends
-we can not have too many, aAd we
need variety. As you have doubtless
known this girl for some time do you
not think you could talk freely to her
about thisy There may be a mistake
you know, and perhaps she is not guilty
OF the accusations against her Perfect
understanding and frsnkness are nee
essary TO maintain friendship and |
you should at least give her the op- |
portunity OF clearing herself of these
charges. IL you have not already done |
so. Be friends II possible. and by all |
means cultivate other friends. (2) |
There Is a powder to be had at most |
shoe stores for the purpose of cleaning
suede shoes IL you cannot obtain 1t in
your town. l will be glad to have II
sent to you IL you will write stating
the color. The price is 25 cents.
I am glad to print corrected copy
~ r.
Tree" and thank you very kindly.
Anna. for sending Il. Hope may be of
service TO you
IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE
TREE
The Creole with Joy was sweetly sing
Ing.
The little brook was babbling its tune.
The village bells with Joy were gsiiy
ringing
The world seemed brighter than the
harvest moon.
When there within my arms I gently .
pres't you.
And bisshing red. you slowly turned !
away.
can't forget tn. way once carrsssea
only pray wen meet another day.
Chorus
n the shade of the Old apple tree.
there's love Ia your eyes / can soc. 4
Vhsn voice that / heard,
ike this song of bird
esmsd 20 whisper sweet music 20 mo :
could hesf ths dull bYzk of the bss
ne blossom, az yog ssid 10 ms. \
fith = heart thsf IL trus
j 30 nsltins for you,
. no shade ~ fhs 0le apple tras
hays fesily agms long .sy from ths Z
olff.
40 fhonsh ny hsssi 70 breaking pu y
hs bgsgs
- pfqvshi thif b4nah ~ nessgs.
hinF thsyIs pfstfy :
F'eff YP9H ~ resluy mgldae 4
<ftts =
ee Y lgyl 'sll 80 fsihsf vhs,s shss y
2 y ~ ~ ~ p4isi q eai A. ns
~ y ~ re W ~ slff ~ ~
, ss1IS .ss,,,p =, ~ ssyl, ,,s, y
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
:, T,ouv,o. wardrop Editor OF MsrchandisnEl

spring Of coiled wire tends to pull the
outer coils downward against the cam.
which Is quickly and easily cut from
solid hard rubber or from q 'built-up
form from sheet dielectric material
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

bend back on itself to form solder
ing lug. The outer circle Is then dis
carded. To attach, solder the ground
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
"CALIFORN1A FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative for Billion,
constipated Baby or Child. aoS

Constipated, bill
fous, feyerish, or
sick, collie Babies
and Children love
to take genuine
California Fig
Syrup" No other
laxative regulates
the tender little
bowels so nicely.
1t sweetens the
4 Z n m a oh and
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

starts the liver and bowels acting Vlr
out gripping. Contains no narcoco
soothing drugs. Say "Californlr
your druggist and avoid counterleu'
Insist upon genuine California "
Syrup" which contains direcdonA-
Advertisement.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

SONGS REQUESTED
These sorge and poems are on the
requested and To-Be- Found list:
Your Mother Stiil Prays for Tou.
Jack
First Lines.
They cried for the rocks and the
mountains.
They prayed. but their prayers were
too late.
First Lines:
Don't sell him another drink.
please.
Hes reeling already. you see.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Ingenious Use of Shade Holder.
wire In the lug, take the screw out of
the clamp, slip the clamp over the
ground pipe, insert the screws and
tighten. Be sure that the ground
pipe Is thoroughly cleaned and
scraped.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

regret that so many OF the songs
requested Of late cannot be furnished,
as they are among the recent popular
songs and can be had In the shops II
f. only the old time songs which / at
tempt TO print or hnd for the readers
of my column.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Dear Miss Brooks.
I'm 10 years old and Il was not m.
was referring 20 about cigarettes. IL
was another girl The boys always beg
US 70 smoke. but we won't and thsv
call US babies hope i am moi
nuisance. am ~ ! am always asking
Tor songs but ] just have 20 have thsn
- % - good for the skim
I'm DARK skinned Would anythlns
bleach my skinl Yours truly.
EDNA. Utah.
You ara older than ! thought. ana !
arc Hply siad YOU ssfe nof the sirl
tyD "fpfs about Lot the boys sklak
shsf thsS viii. o. Ions ar you Las-
top sfs ~ ths rlsht. don't you say .or
~ no indeed top ars nof nuisa1cs
bpf my essf II yos jusf a.ss hsss 40
u@"f sppst fe4 gbpvid sncioss . stamp
fpf thsH ~ 3sf send sfamt. honsssr
tAisss eense 40 sHDfst. ~ you ars
especially dspifous fef psfnoasl rs,
ty ~ 4 hsfe bpf Gps IN the a4s.s
~Aifp /ep fe4Nfsi ! VII hsf fol t14
~ ssad eifpt ana psIhfpa shAu lass
i9ff'sa fhf Nfhfff hf thai Tins ~
@eNf tiei~i ~ hsfs feaslFfd 5000 -
tsiis N*u no IlspsIailah w lsles
y pW ! fpt tfft ? Afi4sl5 aalb
sSiN' I A. n4i ihiGF F0p fen feps ~
0Athss NJ ktsff fAe 30 fho4|f t4l
, if'fef ssft kAis q ~ NJ l,t,i5
- s"tss'lft ~ fslf slf q ~
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear MISS BrookS.
have written to you before and got
some very good answers. SO may ask
you a few more questions? ID I had
boy friend who came to see me
often but l was foolish and never much 1
cared for him unfii II was too late. He
is going with another girl and now I /
feel discouraged. ! am not happy in |
any boe's company. ] so out with boys
but am not happy because l am think
ing Of him / have asked him down
and he viii not come. ! am sure | have
never done anything 10 make him mad
How can ! win him back? Thanking
you in advance, remain,
BLACKY, Utah
Your case IS not unlike many others,
Blacky. who do not realize friends
worth, or what they are 10 them until
they are gone. No doubt you were so
accustomed TO his attentions that YOU
did not realize you were not treating
him az friendly or courteously as you
should. Since you have invited him TO
eaf, thereby signifying your desire 10
establish the old friendly relations. and
be has refused 10 accept. It is self-evi-
lcent that he does not care Just yet to
renew the friendship. therefore there
s nothing left for you to DO except to
be friendly and agreeable to him when
you meet Perhaps in time the same ,
qualities which attracted him TO you in
ne beginning viii bring him back to
you. In the meantime. dear do not
compare every other boy with him. but
ietermine TO enjoy their friendship be- !
,ause you cannot AFFORD TO make any
'urther advances than you have to him
Without lowering your dignity. and
which would also drive him still fur
her away; and after ALL do you not
mink II Is more pique, than that you
'eaily care for him?
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
WHAT Is THAT. MoTHERY

What is that. Mother?-
The lark. my child
Ihe morn has just looked out, and
smiled
When he starts from his humble grassy
nest,
And Is up and away with the dew on
his breast
And hymn in his heart. to you pure
bright sphere.
TO warble II out In his Makers ear.
Ever, my child, be thy morns first laws
Tuned, like the larks to thy Makers
praise.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

SONGS RECEIVED
IAe following xonss and poems have
eeea received 6nrinx tas PAS, week
and ] Wish 10 thank each one for their
Kindness sn contributing them
Put Ny Little Shoes Away
Lt;se oid Log Cabin in the Lana
Wonder Who's Kissing Her Sowf
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

TO ELSIE, Idaho Falls:-I do NOT
nave one of the songs you. request
GEAR, put II they are located, rest as
sured you will receive them.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05
What is that. mother?-

What In that. mother?--
The Dove. my SON.
AND that low, sweet voice. like the
widows moan,
Is moving out from her gentle breast
constant and pure. by that lonely nest
AS the wave Is poured from some
crystal urn.
For her distant dear ones quick return.
Ever. my son. be thou like the dove
IN friendship as faithful. as constant
In love.
What 10 that. mother?-
The Eagle. boy,
proudly careering his course of 10y.
firm. In his own mountain vigor
relying,
Breasting the dark storm, the red boIt
defying:
His wing on the wind. and his eve on
the sun,
He swerves not a hair, but bears on
ward. right on.
BOY, may the eagles flight ever be
thine.
Onward and upward. true to the line.
What II that. mother,-
The Swan. my love-
ne IL nosting down from his native
No loved one now. no Nesting nigh.
He is floating down by himself TO die
Death dsrkens his eye, and unplumes
Yet the sweetest song is tho las, he
sings
Live so. my love. that when death shall
come.
swan-iike and sweet II may waf; thes
home
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

las y
10 he
ID tba
I'D bl
e bad
b still
= intd
It wd
Illet h
stancd
kercise
ENFIELD
Is mea
ted q
had v
ere ho
red
II "
pothed
sleep
The Z
half
othing
bery Y
and
They
Fish I
ut It'll
b relea
"The
he
twenty
kheck 4
Ihe ra
hadn't
"The
nBosl
~Bosl
salnst
Hon.
Bosley
Jerry
don't d
mo. IN
stakes
-confd
Be bro
with a
legs.
Mrs.
bench.
Uncle
me to
keep 4
and b
puts \
You'll
lished
ut
smiled
ne to
his m
Ea
hat b
here.
he'd G
get-aw
don't
that Il
house.
there
not tai
of tow
"Wh
Jerry?
fnd-'
Isl
your /
the W
the OF
You !
heuth
"0h
breath
caugh
rences
"Ye
towar
i lowed
and 4
knock
wante
pealed
mend|
necte|
Throq
tape.
cial "
were
men
partid
shade
blood
Mr.
his 4;
took
n Isl
casui
4 scheI
into
slick
! strln
cour|
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

4 delightful surprise party was Civ
en- in honor of Ervyn Hewitt or Tues
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. The ia
bic was beautifully decorated in pink
and white crepe paper and flowers.
Late in the evening all enjoyed the
dainty refreshments which were serv-
ed. His friends presented him with
many useful gifts. At twelve o'clock
they departed, wishing him much hap
piness.
Those present We're: Eryyn Hewitt,
Blanche Gilbert, Dorothy Gilbert. Har-
~ Larkin, Buster Larkin, Francis
Newman, Richard Lancaster, Charles
Lancaster, Clifford Fenton, Adolf
Wenzell. Charles Cohee. Harry New
man. Linda Webb, Eva Lippincott,
Alice Goehler, Francis Hewitt, Maude
Hewitt. Horace Weber, Edward
Goehler. Christopher Minks. Bessie
Leeeh Gilbert, Mildred Farr, Esther
Maxwell, Edna Hewitt. Warren Hew-
III, Ada Weiss. Ethel Page. Eva FAIR,
Mamie LapcasteG Mrs. Philip Max
well. Nh. Charles J. Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Hewitt. Mr.. Winfield
Leeds. Emerson Rabeau, Julia Hewitt,
Charles Rossallo, Howard Minks,
Charles McCarty, Harry Page.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

The Ladies' Aid Society held a
largely attended meeting on Tuesday
night At the church. Mrs. Jennie
Brown, president, in the chair. Re
ports showed the society to be in a
prosperous condition. committees
we're appointed to cooperate in the
activities of Old Home Week. The
November meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Byron Martin, on East
Greenfield avenue.
Those who registered in the Visitors
Book last Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON Berry, Miss Virginia Berry,
Miss Josephine Berry. Clayton Berry,
Jr.. Port Republic; Miss Edna B. Pur-
sci. Wood Ridge; S. S. Jones, Atlanta,
Ca: Mrs. Boyd, Pleasantyille Terrace.
A Triple Anniversary.
Plans for Old Home Week have de-
veloped so as to include two other
celebrations: The ffty-second ami
versary of the building of the first
Salem church in 1871. and the tenth
anniversary OF the dedication of the
present edifice in 1918. So it will be
a Triple Anniversary.
Sunday. Oct. IA, Rev. F. P. Parkin,
=. D.. OF Philadelphia, will be the
morning preacher, and Judge Clarence
L. Cole, of Atlantic City, will give an
address in the evening. This will be
Mems Club night. The club will at
tend in a body and lead in the singing.
Tuesday, Oct. 16. is Neighborhood
Night. Rev. Edwin Forrest Ham, of
Eentnor. will be the speaker. The
Mems Club will provide the musical
program. A social hour with refresh
ments will follow.
Wednesday, Oct. Il. is Devotional
Night, when letters will be read from
former pastors. Speaker to be an
nouneed.
Thursday, Oct. IS, is Musical Night.
The program will be provided by the
Church Choir.
Friday. Oct. 10, is Young Peoples
Night. The program will be varied.
The Junior Choir, Sunday School
classes. and individual talent taking
part. Stunts, games and refreshments
in the recreation hall are included.
Sunday. Oct. q, Rev. R. A. Elwood,
o. Absecon, will preach in the morn
ing. The Annual Fall Rally of the
Sunday School will be held in the
afternoon. with an attractive program
b. the little folks. supported by the
Junior Choir in the evening. It is
hoped the printed programs will be
ready for distribution next Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
HOME ON LEAVE.

Lieut.. Irwin G. Sooy, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Sooy, commanding Off
e of the submarine R-27, operating
il the Canal Zone, has been granted 80
days leave, and is visiting relatives
and friends in Atlantic County. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Sooy and their
child. Mary Jane. Lieut.. Sooy is a
graduate of the Naval officers Material
School. the [. S. Submarine School,
New London, Conn, and at present is
taking the course of the L. S. Naval
Var College, Newport, R. l. This Fri
day he delivered a lecture at the Lans-
downe High School on the Submarine
service of u Navy. He is making
his home during the leave period at
his parents home in Somers Point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-06
TO PRESENT RoPHY

The large loving cup which the float
representing Somers Point won during
the Atlantic City FAN Pageant will be
presented to the town officially this
Saturday NIGHT. when the Pageant
committee will give it to the cty's rep
r=ssn1atives in the City Hall, Main
and View Jersey avenues.
Lewis 3. Matthias. chairman of the
Pageant committee. will make the pre-
e|entation speech. It is expected that
city officials will respond following
the presentation.
The cup was won in the rolling
chair parade during the second day of
TIE PAGEANT.