davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
HANNUM IN FLORIDA.

a postcard received from Contractor
Philip G. Hannum, a resident of Lin
wood and a director of the Pleasant
vile Trust Company, who is now tour
ing in Florida, informs US that he has
just finished a 260-mile automobile
trip through the centre of the State.
He says it is very wild land. He was
in William Jennings Bryan's Bible
Glass, which had an attendance of
$500. He finds fine churches and all
are filled at every meeting. making it
hard to obtain a seat. He says, Il
found good roads. good hotels and God
is here as well as in the North.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of Wesley
Church held a business meeting and
social at the home of Mrs. George B,
Davis. Madison and Charles AYES, on
Thursday evening. The Church Or
chestra rendered several selections, af.
ter which refreshments were served,
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. OFT, Miss Josephine Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Zulker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Golf, Mr.. Elias d. Mason,
Mr.. ]. E. Blake, Jr., Miss Alice Booth,
Mr.. Nickerson, Mr.. Richard Sullivan,
Mr.. Edward Whitman, Mrs. George B.
Davis, MI. Edward L. Mott, Master
Brinton r. Davis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
MARSHALL NOW
HEADS BOARD
Elected President of Board of
Education Tuesday Night
Committees are Named.
Favor Salary Raise

Warren c. Marshall is now Presi-
dent Of the Board OF Education, hav-
ing been unanimously elected 10 that
position on Tuesday night. He sue
ceeds Arthur H. Stiles, whose term
in the Board expired the first of Feb
ruary. DIR. Charles H. Conoyer, who
was Vice-President last year, was
again reelected TO that position.
Following the election, President
Marshall announced the committees
for 1923 as follows:
Finance-Smith, Whitman, Conoyer.
Building-Conover, Smith, Zane.
Teachers-Zane, Whitman, Conover.
Property-Whitman, Conover, Zane.
Observation-Disclosures, Conover, Zane.
Books and Supplies-Smith, Zane,
Conover.
Truancy-Conover, Smith, Whitman.
Mrs. Whitman introduced a resolu-
ton TO provide a new school house. to
contain four rooms, of the bungalow
type, to replace the present school
building at Leeds Avenue. This was
referred to the Building Committee.
No doubt this new school will be pro
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
REV. w. L. SHAW RECEIVES
UNANIMOUS INVITATION

AT the session of the Fourth Quar-
terly Conference of Wesley M. E.
Church Tuesday evening, presided
over by District Superintendent Alex
d Corson, a unanimous invitation
was extended to Rev. w. L. Shaw to
return to the pastorate of the church
for the coming year. The Conference
committees and stewards were named
n approved. Pleasing reports were
submitted, showing the Church TO be
growing satisfactorily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
NEW ROUTE APPROVED.

The board of freeholders of Cape
May County, at the request of dele
gates from all over the county, passed
a resolution this week indorsing SEN
ate bill IS, introduced by Senator VIII
liam H. Bright, at this session of the
state legislature.
The bill designates the routes for
the state highway commission to ac-
cept all over the state, and particular
ly that Route 10 start from Route IA,
by way of Palermo, Marmora, Bees
leys Point, Somers Point, to connect
with Route 4 at Absecon, and for the
erection and construction of a bridge
" and across Great Egg Harbor bay
from Somers Point, thus providing a
complete highway system from Rah-
way to Cape May city, connecting
with the proposed ferry from Lewes,
Del, to Cape May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
Soldiers To Clash
For Championship
Mainland Post Basketball Aggre-
CATION Meets James Harvey
Post Five Monday Night.


Next Monday evening, the American
Legion will take on the strong James
Harvey Post of Yentnor for the first
game for the Legion championship of
the County.
This is the best attraction of the
season, and fans can expect to see a
very fast and close battle. The Vent
nor boys have a large following and
they are bringing the rooters ove
with them.
The Soldiers know they are up
against some real opposition and have
been preparing themselves the past
week.
The soldiers will start Messic and
Reagan at forwards, Ortendahl will be
the pivot man, and Capt. Payne and
Enderlin Will take care of the back
court.
The Ventnor boys viii have Shinn.
Martin, Marshall. Fullmer and Som
ers all of whom play on the Morris
Guards team.
1t is going to be a big night and the
Gym will be filed. Extra seats have
been provided.
TI. H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

vided for this year as City Council
men are in favor of the matter and
now that the Board of Education has
started the proposition it viii be fav-
orably received by Council when the
Board of School Estimates gets ready
ask Council TO raise the money
needed for the purpose.
School teachers here will be given
a raise in salary. which they recently
requested in a Joint meeting with City
Council and the Board of Education.
The Board of Education is favorable
TO granting a raise to certain teachers
and money for that purpose will be in
cluded in the amount asked for from
Council by the Board of School Esti-
mates, when the school budget is pre-
scented TO City Council. which will be
school budget will be is still undeter-
in a short time now. Just what the
mined, but it will not be far from the
amount asked for last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
GAMES SCHEDULED.

Friday, SIS p. m, P. H. S. vs.. Ocean
City H. s., 3rd game of tied fve-game
series. Admission 25c. II. S. Gym.
Saturday. SIS ?. m, H. S. Gym, P.
H. S. VS.. Philadelphia All S~cholastics.
Biggest basketball attraction of the
season. Southern H. s., who repre-
sent the Phila. ALI Scholastics, have
not lost a league game in the Phila.
H., S. league this season. Admission
35c.
Tuesday. Feb. Is. P. H. S. VS.. Cape
May H. S. tGirls). This game will
mark the opening of the girls basket
ball schedule at home. The game
will start 8 p. M. Admission zoe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
Sunday Schools Are
Planning Rallies
Meetings to be Held Throughout
County During Week of Feb
ruary 26-March 3.

Plans are maturing for the Sunday
School Rallies, to be held around the
County. during the week of Feb. 18th
to Mar. Sd.
The arrangement as planned now is
as follows. subject to slight changes:
Tuesday, Feb. 9th: Pleasantville
Presbyterian Church, John S. Weaver,
presiding. Speakers, Rev. George d.
Jones, Rev. Alphonso Dare, Rev. w.
H.. Libe. Pleasantville: ST. Pauls A.
NJ. E. Church (colored), Harry F. OFT,
presiding. Speakers, Rev. j. L. K.
Macleod and Rev. G. w. Toms, Jr.
Seaview Baptist Church: Rev. L. d.
Stultz, D.. D., presiding. Speakers,
Rev. J.. w. Wainwright and Rev. w.
E. Pettet.
Thursday, March LIST: Atlantic City,
First Baptist Church, Rev. T. M. SIM
anton, presiding. Speakers, Rev. w.
e. Pettet and Rev. ]. L. X. Macleod.
Atlantic City: Asbury M. E. Church
(colored), Rev. George D. Jones, pre-
siding. Speakers, Judge Cole and
Rev, G. w. Toms, Jr. Mays Landing
NJ. E. Church, Archie Scull, presiding.
Speakers, Rev. A. H. Burr and Harry
F. OFT. Hammonton NJ. E. Church:
Rev. C. B. Roberts, presiding. Speak
ers, Rev. E. M Munyan, Rev. w. l..
Shaw and John S. Weaver.
Friday, March End: Smithville M.
E. Church, Rev. L. D. Champion, pre-
siding. Speakers, Rev. T. H, Hicks
and Rev. G. w. Toms, Jr. Egg Harbor
City: st. Johns Reformed Church:
Rev. ]. L. X. Macleod, presiding.
Speakers, Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Rev. j.
w. Wainwright, Rev. C. B. Roberts.
Minotola M. E.. Church: H. o. Pack
ard, presiding. Speakers, Rev. G. o.
Nudge and w. R. Tilton.
It is hoped that all Sunday School
workers in the County, will attend the
nearest rally to them, and also get to
as many others as possible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
WALTER W. WHITMAN
NEXT POSTMASTER HERE
Recommended by Congressman Isaac Bacharach and Name Sent
to President Harding for Appointment on Wednesday-Com-
mission Expected to Arrive Here in Next Few Days-Term
of Office is for -Four Years.
To Succeed Clark Adams, Acting Postmaster

President Harding this week sent
to the United States Senate the name
of Walter w. Whitman to be postmas-
ter of Pleasantville, and the appoint
ment was Immediately confirmed. Mr..
Whitman is the editor of The Pleas
antville Press. He will soon take over
the office in succession of Clark
Adams, who has been acting postmas-
ter since the term of T. Harry Obert
expired last October. Mr.. Whitman
was the only candidate to take the
civil service examination for the posi-
ton and passed with a very creditable
average. Mr.. Adams did not take the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
CARD

Mrs. Harry Helfrich, Jr., entertained
ner card club at her home. PA s.
CHESTER avenue. Wednesday afternoon,
MISS Dorothy Stevens, of New York
Guy was the honor guest. After a
pleasant social time, dainty refresh
ments We're served. The club will be
entertained by Mrs. w. d. Dare e X
Wednesday.
Those present included Mrs. w. d.
Dare Mrs. w. H. Heller, Mrs. W. ].
hudson, Mrs. Henry Crawford. Mrs.
W. w. Whitman, Mrs. r. P. Gerry.
Mrs. X. A. Gale, Miss Dorothy Stey-
ems and Mrs. Helfrich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
IS Basketball League (Boys).
MRS. CANDY TO RETURN
TO BOARDING BUSINESS

Mrs. Lydia Candy, who formerly
conducted a boarding house here and
open a first-elass boarding house in
Pleasantville. She has taken the
house. "a W. Decatur Avenue, and
viii open it the last of this month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
TO N LINCOLN.

At a meeting of the Women's Re-
publican Club to be held OF Monday
night at the local Red Cross rooms,
Abraham Lincoln's memory is to be
honored by a special program. Mrs.
Lewis R. Smith viii preside in the
absence of the President, Mrs. Riley,
who is in the south for the winter.
A report of the Legislative lunch
con will be given by Mrs. Charles o.
Wilson.
Mrs. R. J. F~rendlich. local president
of the W. C. T. T.. will give an ad-
dress on the subject. Hold Fast. Am
erica" II viii be in the interests of
prohibition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
C MAN HURT.

John Benak, whose address is Motor
Route A, Pleasantville, and his young
daughter, Jennie, were taken to the
Atlanticf City Hospital following an
automobile collision on the Meadow
Boulevard on Wednesday. The man
suffered from injuries of the back and
head while physicians found his daugh-
ter to have suffered injuries of the
nose and face and decorations of the
lips.
According to statements given to
the Atlantic City Accident Bureau, the
truck driven by Benak was bound for
Pleasantville and was just crossing
the third bridge when a speeding tour
ing ear, operated by Seymour Nathan
son, shot from behind an automobile
bound for Atlantic City and collided
head on with the truck. Benak's
daughter, who was seated on the
front seal with him, was hurled
through the windshield of the truck
and badly cut about the face.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
MISS RIsLEY GRADUATES.

Miss Armenia Risley graduated as
a trained nurse on Tuesday. January
Both, from the Nurses Training Col
lege of the Episcopal Hospital, Phila-
delphia. She viii low take up the
duties as supervising nurse at the
surgical ward of the Episcopal Hos
pital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
CLASS GAM IS.

In the Glass games Monday after
noon, the Juniors gave the Sophie
mores their fourth defeat of the sea
son, score 1912. The Juniors still
hold undisputed possession of first
place. The Freshmen broke the tie
for second place by defeating the Sen
Tors by an overwhelming score, s7-1S.
Class Basketball LEAGUE (BovsA-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
WESLEY AID PASTRY SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
NJ. E. Church will hold a pastry sale
at Crawford's Drug Store this Satur-
day, beginning at IL a. m. Home
made goodies of various kinds will be
on sale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

Wanted.-Capable boy or man to
heip IN sign shop and drive Ford car.
Apply 10 w. Decatur Ave. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

Some of us who are just smokin
and thinkin' are only smokin'.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

The brotherhood of man is simply
cooperation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
RAINIER FOLKS
MAY BUILD Line
Plan to Construct Railway
Themselves in Fare War

Seattle, once in its pioneer days.
when great transcontlnental rail-
way threatened to boycott II. built a
steam railroad by the volunteer ef-
forts Of its citizens.
Now, residents of Rainier valley.
who number more than the entire
citizenship of that early day. will
resort to similar tactics to furnish
5cent street car transportation
Tentative plans for the construction
of an extension of the Mount Baker
park street ear lines to tap Genesee
st. and then to tap Alaska 81. and
continue on down to Sewark park.
were formed at n meeting Of Rainier
valley citizens at Hillmnn City
Thursday night This plan would
cut off the profitable short haul OF
the Rainier lines in this district.
More thon 500 citizens of the val.
ley gathered at the cooperative hall
az HtllmanE City TO further the war
ON the i0.cent fare which Is being
waged against the lines of the Seat.
tie and ltlinlor valley Railway.
Ralph Nichols. mentioned as
councinanic candidate opposing
Hugo Kelley, win back the move 10
extend the city Cur lines to the Sew.
(Turn TO Page ., Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
SCHOOL GIRL
IS MURDERED
Vancouver, Wash,
Officials H 0 d
Crime Suspect

VANCOUVER. wash. March g.
The body Of little Anna Nosio. II
years old. the throat cut. one ear
severed and showing marks OF bruises
and horrible treatment. was held by
tho coroner at the county morguo
here today. while Edward Whitfield.
20 years old. was being grlIled at the
county jail. suspected OF the crime.
The little girl was returning home
from school nt Battle Ground. near
here. yesterday afternoon with her
brother Carl. according 10 the latter's
story 10 his PARENTS. who live near
Battle Ground. and 20 the police.
when n drunken man appeared stag
RerinE Ia the road ahead
Anna Immediately became fright
cncd and ran on down the road
ahead Of Carl. 4 grove 81 trees
soon concealed her from the lads
view. The drunken man dlaap.
pearcd nth the brush along the
lonely road. A few yards beyond
the grove Carl said he noticed his
SISTERS umhnila lying In the road
but thought nothing Of Il. and
WIS intending 10 pick II up when
man csffe1 from thu underbrush.
snatchsd il M and disappeared.
Carl was 90 DO brought facc TO
face with Withheld today
ficr BODY was found by posro
organized when tho giria parents
became alarmed, lying on a hillside
near fence. a few yards from the
roadside.
Whitfield was found a short tine
later. The man rceked of moonahine
whisky and was raid by the authori-
ties 20 have been In a drinking bout
during the day previous 10 the time
he was found.
Despite hours OF Kriiiing. whitfield
continued 10 maintain his innocence
today.
No charge has been lodged against
Whitfield. altho the district attor.
ney's office was considering enter.
ing charges Of first degree murder
on evidence said 90 be possessed by
the authorities. The murder has
caused wild excitement turnout this
section OF Clark county.
Joseph luke. young whitfiold's
uncle. and John Whitfield. his
brother. both were held as material
witnesses
They had admitted being mem.
berH with the accused man OF a
drinking party at the luke home
ell yesterday afternoon. The ne.
cused man admitted leaving the
party at about the time OF the
crime. but said he had gone 70
Battle Ground The uncle and
brother also admitted whitfield had
absentcd himself about the middle
OF the afternoon.
Police learned in Battle Ground
that persons there had seen young
Whitfield on the streets between 4
and s o'clock. He appeared to be
very drunk. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
JUMPS FROM
HIGH SHAFT
Ends Life in Leap
From Washing
ton Monument

WASHINGTON, March GA
man identified a. Bierney Step
committed suicide here today by
leaping from the top Of the
Washington monument, which
towers $50 feet above the ma
tons capital. The body Was
crushed on the cement walk be
low.
Almost overcome with grief. Mrs.
Catherine Step, OF this city. identi.
fled the crushed remains as that OF
her son. The grandfather OF the
youth. General Biemey. was ambas-
sador to France during the admin
Istration OF President Hays.
A guard is maintained in the little
observation room at the top OF the
monument at all times. The man.
eluding the guard. apparently climbed
thru the small stone window II is
virtually impossible for anyone to
fail from the top of the monument
unintentionally as the observation
windows are shoulder high and the
opening offered by them is about two
feet high and three feet wide.
Suicide leaps from the top OF thu
historic shaft have been extremely
rare. only two or three having oc-
CURED since It's construction.
A few years ago woman fell or
jumped down the long elevator shaft
inside the structure.
Several other sightseers we're at ths
top of The monument at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09

FINALLY ENDS
True to Form Up
to La S t; Even
Adjourns Late

OLYMPIA. March p.--At 7.oo this
morning, just two hours ana half
after the time when the state constl.
tuition DEGREES that the legislature
shall adjourn. the 18Th session ad.
journsd sine die.
a desperate atiemp, Of Senator
Croft OF spokane. and Representa-.
tivc Morck. OF Aberdeen. 10 slip
thru the $4,000 appropriation bill
for the National Guard ~ rider
on an agricultural ball iaiied mis-
erably, Tho hiu transferring the
care Of adult blind from ihe depart.
ment Of labor and industries 10 ihs
department Of business control. 20
that ihr blind may he cared for ~
existing state Institutions and Eiven
special educational instruction.
pasacd as . rider on thn agricultural
bill. but when the senate signed M
70 turn down the $4,000 guard act.
u was dropped.
The two and oBohait hour extern.
sion ~ the session was caused BY
fight over Clarke county rad
hsll. Senator Mccoy fousht Cor per.
mil@lon for his county commission.
era 10 upe The tolls from the later.
state bridge AZ Vancouver on any
county roads they desired He WAS
opposed by Senator Christensen. ~
skamania. the only democrat In Tho
senate. and chrstonnen finally won
out. tho Mccoy IL member u the
republican senate machine. While
the conference committee argued
over the two bills The members OF
the two houses listened 20 endless
speeches by members who declared
this the beat legislature the state
ever had and praised It's work an.
gt'n,Ingly. A piRnc was dragEed
into the hail and employees, lobby.
htS, clerks and visitors danced.
The third house. made up Of
newspapermen. employees Of both
houses and lobbyists furnished
part Of the fun And the socaIied
farm bloc held Ioliification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
SLAYER FLEES
FEDERAL POSSE
Moonshiners Join Fugitive
and Await Battle

BLACKSPEAR, Ca. March
9.-Riot and machine guns
were ordered from Macon today
by prohibition agents tracking
5. 1. Sharpe, farmer. charged
with killing one officer and
wounding another yesterday,
during raid OF his home.
Moonshiners OF the vicinity have
joined Sharpe and a fight is ex-
pected when prohibition officers
overtake them. according to infor-
nation here today.
The entire federal prohibition
force in South Georgia has taken up
the hunt. j. w. Griffiths, division
enforcement chief, arrived here to-
day. TO aid his men against the
moonshiners.
/. c. Brooks, deputy sheriff. was
killed and ]. A. Monroe. federal en-
forcement officer. was wounded
when they attempted to seize still
on Sharpe's farm.
The fray was the climax Of long
battle between enforcement agents
and rum-runners, who have become
so bold in the last two months that
appeal for federal troops and war
tanks TO blockade the roads has been
considered by government agents.
Posses OF townspeople took UP the
pursuit OF Sharpe late yesterday.
following the shooting, but lost track
of him during the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
FLAGSHIP TO Be
FETED BY CITY
Great Festival Planned at
Noon Meeting

Plans for city.wide festival 10
be held here April ;. in celebration
Of The commissioning o. the cruiser
Seattle. new flagship 81 the Amcri.
can navy. were made at meeting
OF the committee placed IN charge OF
the affair By Mayor r. j. Brown AZ
the l. c, Smith Building restaurant
at noon Friday.
The Seattle viii be commissioned
AZ the Bremerton navy yard Mon.
day and wiil steam to this
city the next day She will be
met By committee on representa-.
tive citizens and. after a brief rncep-
ton aboard the ship. series Of fes.
tlvities will start ashore.
Mayor Brown will give the officers
and men Of the Seattle the freedom
OF the city--which viii mean more
than a mere founnlity. ms plans were
discussed at the luncheon 10 provide
free automobile rides. shows and
other amusements for the sailors.
In the evening dinner win be
given for the commanding officer and
HE officers al the Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
by JOHN De oaNDT

PARIS. March Sin a tidy little
maison meublee, IN the heart OF the
Latin quarter that has crowned her
queen. s,arrysyed Georrette Carrier.
winner OF tho greatest ana most ex.
acting beauty contest OF the year. TO
day disclosed the measurements
Isrstan artists declare sapptant
- % Venus de Nilo ar Ideal.
"a widowed mother. 10 whom
eek Jfe, the sole support Of a
fame % four, brings her earnings
az artis u model. lowered about. the
proudest lmother In Paris A baby
brother fgatticd uneoncernealy in a
corner.
Ceoreeite, whose figure was Off.
clally declared most nearly perfect Of
all the models OF Paris. Ia a slim five
fee,.three from bare soies TO glossy
bobbed hair.
Tho other measurements. new
standard for womanhood, are.
Neck. 1875 inches. bust s7T Inches:
waist, 2s.3 inches. thigh. 2i.s inches:
calf, 1875 inches.
Leading artists OF Paris declare
Mile. Carrier has the figure Of tho
modern American Eirl. slim. firmly
rounded. snall.hipped. with Diana.
like grace that Is vigorous rather
than voluptuous.
Where artists OF the left bank
once sought the Venus type OF
model. slender Georgatis now seta
the standard. Her triumph H adj.
mitted by critics as triumph for
the ''flapper" But an odd type Of
fiapper is the Georgctte OF priva,.
life.
When she strolled bare but un.
abashed from the judges stand in
the famous Julian ball. acclaimed
queen OF beauty by the revelcrs
and experts alike. modest Georgettc
did not join the baccnanalian dances
that ushered in The dawn. Size
Turn to Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-09
Latest Flashes
COUNTY FERRIES PAY
NICE DIVIDEND NOW

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas Thursday asserted h
tempnd taking Washington
ferry system TO Capt l. Anderson grand
jury.
report filed By Anderson February made public Friday by
the board Of county commissioners shows that
or fss II Is claimed that the does show the
OF the ferry system aho Fred Phelps
day that he had no, yet made audit books
Other Andersons include liability
Insurance. $4,000 for repairs and repaeemen I5O AnderEon
onal checking II alleged
smaller items show profit system
than
Anderson
t2gf000
1921, when he given bonus OF $780,