davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Miss P~leasantvilIe"
To Be Selected Soon
Chamber of Commerce VIII APP
point Committee to Arrange
For Pageant Representation.

Al The meeting OF The Chamber OF
Commerce, 10 be held this Wednesday
night at the City Hall. al eight O'Clock.
plans will be started Tor participation
Of a Pleasantville representative IN
the Fall Pageant at Atlantic City A
committee will be appointed 10 look
after the selection OF Miss Pleasant
Vile and her aides. and to make all
arrangements for her visit to Atlantic
City. TO Join the beauties from all
parts of the United States. L is the
intention Of the Chamber to have
Pleasantville well represented in this
years event.
Several other important matters are
TO be acted upon at this meeting. A
resolution will be presented 10 the
Road Committee OF the Board Of Free
holders in regard 10 the opening up Of
a new County road along the meadow
front. This matter will be further
discussed at another joint meeting Of
the Chambers OF Commerce OF Abse-
con, Pleasantville, Linwood and Som
ers Point. 10 be held at Linwood, in
Borough Hall. on the evening Of Tues
day. June 18th.
The members OF the local Chamber
are now being supplied with new
membership signs for display in their
places OF business, showing their con
nection with the organization. These
may be obtained OF the Secretary at
any time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
IDLEWooD

The P~leasantyille Field Club jour
neyed TO lakewood Sunday last and
administered a lacing TO the Social B.
B. c, score s 10 8.
The game was fast throughout, and
featured by fine pitching by Ciggy
RENEE of the P. F. C., and Myers, of
lakewood, they having Il and 10
%strikeouts respectively. The fielding
of both teams was very good, four
spectacular double plays being made
by P. F. c. boys.
Score by innings:
P. F. CO % 40#0110 -6 ! 8
/ B. C.....1 COL 010 0-3 8 ?
Struck out-By Rene II, by Myers
10. Double plays-Patala to Badger,
Blake 10 Badger, Pagan TO Roser, D.
Foster to Badger TO Roser.
The P. F. C. desires games with all
second class teams in Atlantic County,
paying suitable guarantee. For games
address Vim. H. Foster, Greenway &
Cedar avenues, P~leasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
GOEHLER GETS
1923 CONTRACT
Sidewalk and Paving Awarded by
, Council Monday Night-New
Tractor Ordered
SIDING ORDINANCE PASSED

On Monday night City Council de.
cided to award the contract for side.
walk and curbing for the year 1923 to
Edward Goehler. Bids for this work
had been advertised for several times
before suitable ones were received by
Council.
Council also voted to purchase a
Cleo Tractor from the Hammonton
Auto Company, represented by P. T.
Renere, for the sum of S1415. This
tractor will replace the Fordson trac-
tor purchased not long ago, and which
was found not to be suitable for work
on the city streets.
Another contract awarded on Mon
day night vas to Eli Hackney for the
erection of a garage and workshop for
the city on the property on Woodland
avenue. The structure will be 24x60
feet and will cost $4,000.
Ordinance No. 257 giving to the Nc
Allister Coal Company the right to lay
a side track from the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad to their coal yard,
at Bayview avenue, was passed on
third reading. The coal company is
to keep the street in repair at the
crossing and pay all expenses incident
to the passage of the ordinance.
C. H. Address, Otto Myers and Har-
ry Myers requested permission from
Council to operate a bus line over the
city streets, enroute from Pennsgrove
to Atlantic City. Such permission was
granted to them with the understand
ing that no passengers would be Ell
Their taken on or discharged within
the city limits. The company must
also file with the city an indemnity
bond for $1,000 to insure against inju-
ry to persons or property while such
busses are passing through the city.
New so watt electric lights were
ordered placed at the following loca-
tions, Chalfonte and Wesley avenues,
Glendale avenue and Broad street,
Glenwood avenue and Spruce street.
The Sewerage Committee reported
that in the matter of repair of the
meadow sewer main to prevent leak
g flowing into Lakes Bay, the ques-
ton had been left with special engi-
neer Wegley, to make such immediate
repairs as will satisfy the State Board
of Health, so that the ban may be lift
ed from taking clans and oysters from
Lakes Bay. Before commencing the
repairs the engineer is looking for a
suitable metal band for the broken
pipes that will withstand the action of
the salt water.
A resolution was presented to Coun-
Gil providing for the vacation of a new
street, 50x310 feet, to run across the
John Collins farm, from Adams ave-
nue. to Collins avenue, eastward of
Franklin avenue. This matter was re-
ferred to the Street Committee to re-
port back to Council at a future meet
ing.
In a communication to Council,
Morris R. Ost, of Atlantic City, made
a claim against the city for the sum
of s122.50 for repairs to his automo-
bile, which was injured in a collision
with the fire truck recently at Main
street and Washington avenue This
matter was referred to the City Solic-
itor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
P'VILLE REGULARS
LOSE BOTH GAMES
New Atlantic County League
Starts Out With Fine Pros
poets for Good Season.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Gegan's Pleasantville Regulars were
unfortunate in both games played at
the opening of the 1928 ball season
for the Atlantic County League. At
home on Saturday the Regulars lost
to Somers Point, and again on Sunday
lost to Egg Harbor on the ~latter's dia-
mond. The Regulars are not dismay-
ed at this result at the start, as last
year they trailed a little at first, but
came out OF the seasons contest as
the champions of the County League.
and they say that history repeats
ITSELF.
Judging from the support given The
league teams by the fans at the open
ing of the season, 1923 promises TO be
a big one in baseball for Atlantic
County. The six teams composing The
league are all good ones. and fine
exhibitions of ball playing are expect
ed throughout the season.
Melrose captured both games Satur-
day and Sunday, as also did Somers
Point. Hammonton and Egg Harbor
City each won and lost one game,
while Pleasantville and Mays Land
ing each lost both games.
The results of the games Saturday
and Sunday were as follows:
Saturday.
Melrose, IA; Mays Landing, 5.
Somers Point, 4; PleasantYille, 2.
Hammonton, 5; Egg Harbor City, 2.
Sunday.
Melrose, s; Hammonton, 3.
Somers Point. s; Mays Landing, 2
EggsHarbor City. P1easaTsri}A
The games this weekend will be
played at the following places:
June 9-Atlantic City VS.. Pleasant
Vile, at Pleasantville; Somers Point
VS.. Hammonton, at Hammonton; Egg
Harbor City VS.. Mays Landing, at
Mays Landing.
June 10-Mays Landing VS.. Atlantic
City, at Atlantic City; Pleasantyille
VS.. Somers Point, at Somers Point;
Hammonton VS.. Egg Harbor City, at
Egg Harbor City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
MISS ROBINSON SoLoiST.

Miss Viola Robinson, of New York
City, was the soloist at the Sunday
evening service of the First Baptist
Church. Those who were privileged to
hear her magnificent rendering of the
two great hymns, Lead Kindly Light"
and abide With Me-, will not readily
forget the impression made upon their
hearts and minds. Mrs. Charles Will
son gave the singer every help by her
accompaniment at the piano. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be a return
visit from Miss Robinson. She is
summering at the old home city, At
lantic City, and may possibly be heard
in some of the concerts at Haddon
Hall, and elsewhere. The Rev. J.. L.
Keith-MacLeod gave an address on
Acts 7:9, where Stephen says, the
Brethren of Joseph moved with jeal-
ousy sold their brother to Egypt; but
God was with him.
Miss Robinson, without knowledge
of the speakers line of thought, sang
the first piece before the address, and
the other was the gathering of all
that had been previously uttered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
All Day Meeting Of
Eastern Conference
M. P. Churches of South Jersey
District to Gather at Ocean
vile, Thursday, June IA.

meeting of the South Jersey Dis
trfcf OF the Eastern Conference,
Methodist Protestant Church, will be
held at the Oceanville NJ. P. Church,
Rev. E. V. R. Hughes, Pastor, on
Thursday, June 14th, with sessions
IL a. NJ, 2 p. NJ, and 7.30 p. m. The
meeting will be in charge of Rev.
George D. Jones, chairman of the Dis
trict. The ladies of the Oceanyille
Church will serve dinner and supper
has been extended by Rev. Hughes, TO
the members of the Mainland Minister
ial Union, to attend the meeting, with
dinner and supper served to them
free.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Morning session: Praise ser
vice, led by Rev. John A. Seaman;
Greetings, Rev. E. Y. R. Hughes; Re-
spouse, Rev. J. W. Minner; Reports
from Churches, business session; 1890
adjourn for dinner. Afternoon SEES
sion, beginning at > p. m: Praise Ser
vice, Rev. F. 4. Smith; address, The
Home-it's responsibility and privil-
eye in Christian Training" Rev. w.
D. Stultz; Discussion on Same; Ad-
dress, The Necessary Elements OF
Christianity" Pres. c. S. Kidd, of the
Eastern Conference; AS p. m, ad-
journ for fellowship and supper. Eve
ming session at 80: Praise Service in
charge of Oceanville Church; Scrip
ture Reading and Prayer, Rev. Ellery
Coons; offering; song. Platform ser
vice, at which speakers will be limit
ed to ten-minute addresses, as follows
"a The Meaning of Church and
Membership" Rev. George D. Jones
% The influence OF the Church Oh
Modern Problems" Rev. Horace S
Miller, go Why Attend the Prayer
Meeting" Rev. F. F. Craig, az The
Church and the Social Life, Rev
George H. Jackson, 80 The Church
and Her Young People, Rev. W. E
Pettet, 80 Jesus, the Light of the
World" Rev. I. D. Stultz, D. D. Song
RanedicfiOn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
ABSECON CREEK
CLAIMS VICTIM
Leslie Crossan Drowned While
Enjoying Swim With Boy
Companion Friday Last.
BROTHER KILLED YEAR AGO

June has been a sad month for the
Crossan family, OF Absecon, for the
past two times around the calendar.
\ year ago, on June LIST, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Crossan had a son killed on
the White Horse Pike by an automo-
bile, and last Friday there came an
other shock. when little Leslie, their
eight year old boy, was drowned in
Absecon Creek.
On Friday afternoon young Crossan,
together with John McGandy, his
chum, went to the creek to enjoy a
swim. The McGandy boy, younger of
the two, kept close to the bank, but
his companion decided to swim to a
boat moored to a pole in the centre
of the creek.
watch me dive" he shouted to the
other youngster before taking the
fatal plunge.
Though not very far from the bank,
the boy was unable TO struggle to
safety after arising to the surface and
for the third time he sank from sight.
The McGandy boy, noticing the
struggles of his companion, shouted
for help and brought Mrs. Irving Rid
er, of Ohio avenue, Absecon, to the
SCSQt. I1eI cries dlLldtltu d nuulDci
of men in the vicinity and an immedi-
ate search was begun for the body.
Two fishing boats were manned and
for almost two hours graphing hooks
were used in the attempts to locate
the body. The dead boy was finally
brought to the surface.
The child's mother was Frustrated
with grief when Coroner Parsels, OF
Pleasantville, informed her OF the
tragedy. Mr.. Crossan was in Philadel-
phia at the time of the death OF his
second son.
Funeral Directors Parsels & Sons
took the body to the late home in
Absecon on Monday evening, where
services were held, and on Tuesday
morning it was shipped to Philadel-
phia for interment in Northwood Gem
etery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
JUNIOR CLASS IS
HOST TO SENIORS
Teachers and Alumni Members
Were Invited Guests to Annual
Social Function.
OVER ONE HUNDRED PRESENT

When the annual reception of the
Junior Glass of '23 to the Senior Glass
of '23 was held last Friday night at
the High School Auditorium, over one
hundred members of the two upper
classes with members of the faculty
and High School Alumni were present
The following program was render
ed:
Address of Welcome, Naomi Shar-
rock.
Play, AN Alarm of Fire, with the
cast as follows: Miss Katherine Jor-
dan, Gladys Swensen; Miss Eloise
Tams, Kathryn Whitman; Miss Anne
Lane, Mary Ford; Mr.. Ambrose Lane.
Erwin Field; Mr.. Arthur Grey, Borden
Painter; Mr.. Alfred Fookes, Virgil
Toms; Katy, Grace Smedley.
Senior Presentation, Kathryn Whit.
man, Margaret Huckel.
Farewell Address, Charles Albrecht
Following the program there was
dancing until a late hour and refresh
ments were served. The next event
for the Senior Glass will be the alum
nj dance on June 9Th, and then will
follow in order Glass Day on June
18th, Entertainment by Kiwanis Club
on June 18th, and Commencement on
June 14th.
Invited guest included William c.
Sullivan, Charles o. Wilson, Sara Van
Glider, Emory Helfrich, Miss Nancy
Miller, Mrs. Alice Macmillan, Miss
Dorothy Quicksell, Miss Estelle New
man, Miss Anna Jane Barnett, Miss
Ellen Mahoney, Lloyd Bonner, Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Irma. Stiles, Miss
Laura Carpenter. Miss Hazel Worces
ter, Miss Anne G. Uzze1l, Alfredo An
derson, Elizabeth Anderson, Anna Lo-
rine Boice, John w. Boyd, Willis
Clark, Ralph E. Conover, F. Louise
Draper, May Belle Fenton, Alton B.
Fox, Frances c. Jensen, Stanley La
vigna, Marion Price, Virginia st,
John, Thelma Leona Shaw.
Somers Steelman, Russell Q. Sum
mers, Conan Van Lew, Carl E. Whit
man, Edward L. Blake, Ruth Glenden-
ming, Charlotte Leeds, William d.
Lloyd, Francis NJ. McGeary, Raymond
Miller, Manville Robinson, Clifford
Somers, Ella Somers, Anna Pauline
Stafford, Mae Cullen, Robert Burrell,
Hilda Field, Marie Apologize, Lewis
Terry, Eugene Holmes and Thomas
Scarborough.
The entertainment committee of the
Junior Glass consisted of Miss Mary
Essington, Miss Gladys Swensen, Miss
Alice Goldmeyer, Miss Naomi Shar-
rock, Miss Kathryn Whitman, Miss
Margaret Huckel, Virgil Toms and
Charles Albrecht.
The refreshment committee included
Miss Mary Ford, Miss Alice Booth,
Miss Grace Smedley and Charles Hart
man.
The decoration committee was com
posed of Miss Agnes Lake. Howard
Lloyd, William Stewart, Earl Collier
Fred Smith.
The play was coached by Miss Els.
telle Newman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
STUDENTS As
PAIL BEARERS
Classmates Omciate at Funeral of
Esler Helms Saturday-Many
Floral Tributes.
MINISTER PAYS TRIBUTE

Sad indeed was the funeral OF the
late Esler Helms, Pleasaptville High
School graduate and Temple Uniyer-
sity law student. held here last Satur-
day. There were many touching
scenes in connection with the service.
The members of young Helms class
Of the P~leasantYille High School year
of % were present in a body as was
the class of '23 and several members
Of the Alumni Association. Many
teachers attended the service.
The girls of his class wore white
and the pallbearers wore dark coats
and white trousers. They were Rod
ney Smith, Burnhardt Albrecht, Rus
sell Swift, Edwin Kraus, NeYin Wike
and Joseph Walker, all class mates.
.As the casket vas borne out of the
home everyone present had tears glis-
tening in their eyes, as the sudden
ending Of one of their school fellows
so affected his companions that it
was indeed hard for them to control
their feelings.
Interment was made in the Pleas
antville Cemetery under the direction
of Elisha Adams. The handsome floral
offerings were placed over the drown
ing victims last resting place, The
love and thoughts of his friends With
him as long as possible. There were
flowers from the Alumni Association.
Glass Of 90, and Class of %. Many
Of the teachers sent sprays as did IN
diyidual members Of his old class.
N~eighbors and friends from all parts
Of the city We're represented by beau
tiful pieces OF artistic design, showing
the great esteem in which he was held.
Several of his classmates who are
now studying al u Of town institu-
tons, came home TO be present at the
funeral services and friends from
many places along the mainland came
here 10 pay their last respects and Try
to console the parents for the loss Of
their brilliant and promising son, who
Meant so much TO them, being the only
one. His death was a hard blow for
them.
In his first veal at Temple UniVer
sity, at Philadelphia, where he was
studying law, Helms showed the same
brightness and fondness for study as
was displayed by him during his
school years here. He came out with
the highest average in his class of one
hundred and twenty-five and IN sever
al other ways won honors that showed
that he was much ahead Of the ordin-
airy youth of today.
a comforting thought was given his
parents by Rev. Thomas NJ. Simanton
when he said, THAT the dead youth
at the time of his death was all that
could be wished for in a young man,
his sterling qualities and his great IN
terest for study and development, and
his fondness for books, were 10 be
commended. Later in years in some
unforeseen name circumstances
might have arisen that would have
not always kept him as he was. after
he had gotten in contact with The
workings of the law and God had
thought it better ar this time TO take
him when he was as near perfect as
mortal scan be-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
LADIES' BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.

The Ladies' Bible Glass of Wesley
church met at the home of Mrs. Job
Woodruff, on Friday evening, at which
time they elected the following Off
cers for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Herbert Bailey; Secretary, Mrs.
Winifred Blake; Treasurer, Mrs. Har-
ry E. Parsels. About $40 was report
ed realized on the apron social. After
the business a social time was enjoy
ed and refreshments served. Those
present we're: Mrs. Herbert Bailey,
Mrs. Winifred Blake, Mrs. w. shrimp,
Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Susan Reed, Mrs.
R. E. Adams, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Elias
Campbell, Mrs. NJ. Badger, Mrs. Mar
tin Price, Mrs. w. c. Sullivan, Mrs.
Harry E. Parsels, Mrs. Job Woodruff,
Miss Gladys Blake.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
PROPHETS ATTEND GRoTTo.

~Pleasantyille was well represented
at the meeting Of All-Time Grotto in
Atlantic City. last Friday night, both
in the band. patrol and general mem
bership. There was a large class OF
candidates admitted into the order OF
Yelled Prophets, including five life
members. As All-Time Grotto has jul
risdiction Of all South Jersey. below
Trenton, it IS predicted that during
this year the membership will be well
into the thousands. Many plans are
being matured which will make this
Grotto one OF the largest in the entire
country in a short time. It was decid-
ed not to discontinue the meetings for
the summer months, bur instead 10
hold at least 4 meeting each month
the year round.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
ST. MARKS PARISH HOUSE
BUILDING FUND BENEFIT

This Wednesday, June 6, a dance,
card party and buffet luncheon will be
given at the Atlantic City Country
Club. the proceeds for the benefit of
the building fund of the parish house
of st. Marks Church. The tickets will
be 81. The patronesess will be Mrs.
Sherwood Risley, Mrs. Frederick E.
Root. Mrs. Louis a. Bell, Mrs. Joice
Woodruff, Mrs. Y. W. Whitman, Mrs.
VIM. z. Adams, Mrs. Lewis H. Allen,
Mrs. w. D. Dare, Mrs. E. LaDow, Mrs.
Leland Madden. Mrs. Mary Dreher,
Mrs. J. H. Troeller, Mrs. c. NJ. Peck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
COUNTY COUNCIL PICNIC.

The County Council OF Mothers
Congress and Parent-Teacher Associa-
tions will hold a Picnic Tea form 3 10
5 on Saturday. June 9Th, al Granny
wood. Mortified. the beautiful coun-
try home of Mrs. E. G. Shreve.
The Treble Clef Club have arranged
a of music. There will be
drills and dances by children and 9th
er entertaining features. besides
for both old and young.
Picnic refreshments will be on sale.
Everybody is welcome and all are
urged to come and enjoy the good
eats" and the good social time. Those
who once visit G%rannywood always
come again.
Should it rain on Saturday. the pic
mic will be the following Tuesday,
June -.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06

appreciation of their worth has been
slow in coming TO them, it came at
last, tho some are never rightly APP
preciated until long years after death.
Take Jesus Christ as the pattern
of your life, and seek to so live that
the world will be richer for your life,
and by so much the poorer when your
life on earth shall end.
IF it be possible for you TO continue
your schooling, commit your all to the
great Master of souls and may He
bring you forth in honor. If such shall
not be your privilege then go forth to
make the most possible of yourself,
and insofar as possible fulfill the pur-
pose of your creation"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
MITE BOX

The Mite Box opening of the Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society of Yves
ley Church will be held Friday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Edward Gaskill on
E. Verona venue. All invited; come
and bring your mite box. An offering
will be received from those not hav-
ing boxes. A pleasing program will
be rendered and refreshments served.
Come and enjoy a social evening and
help the Missionary Society.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
FRATERNITY DANCE.

The club house of the Atlantic City
Country Club was the scene Of a sue
cessful dance last Friday evening
when the Gamma Chapter of the Sig
ma Delta Kappa fraternity held its
semi-annual affair there. About one
hundred and fifty members and friends
were in attendance. Dancing was en-
jOyed from s ontil II.
Alex Bartha and his Seaside Sere-
naders furnished music for this oe-
easion. The lucky favor prize, a large
box Of candy, was won by Miss Lottie
Frambes and William Stephenson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
BOARD WILL RE-ADVERTISE.

At a meeting of the Board of School
Estimates held on Monday night to
consider the matter of raising sufi-
cient money to erect the new school
building at Leeds avenue, it was de-
cided not to ask Council for an addi-
tional appropriation at this time. The
present plans of the building will be
revised and new bids will be asked
for after the changes are made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
TWILIGHT BALL GAMES.

Manager Bill" Gegan, Of the Pleas
antville Regulars, has announced that
twilight games of baseball will be
played on the new baseball field every
Wednesday evening during the sum-
mer A number of games have been
scheduled with Atlantic City teams
already.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Art Students Work
viii Be Exhibited
Annual Display Will be Made in
High School Auditorium Next
Monday Evening.

The Art and Crafts Exhibition will
be held in the High School Auditori-
UNI, on Monday evening, June 18th, at
8 o'clock.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and work done by the pupils
in Art, Domestic Science, Manual
Training and Printing will be display
ed. DR.. Frederick Maroney will make
an interesting address. Admission
will be free.
The program:
Selections. High School Orchestra
Piano Solo. Virgil Toms
Fashion Parade........
Grammar School Girls
Vocal Solo. $3.50. Miss Irma E. Stiles
Dance Miss Hazel Worcester
Health Crusade. .......
Girls under Mrs. Endicott
Fashion Parade. -. High School Girls
Remarks. ....Supt. VIM. C. Sullivan
Address. ....... DIR. F. w. Maroney
Selection. High School Orchestra
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
ST. GUILD.

An important meeting of st. Mar
garet's Guild will be held Thursday
afternoon. at $50 o'clock. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Dreher. $50 n.
Main street. Those attending will
leave Suburban cars at Reading ave
nue.. AS special business is to be
transacted all members are requested
to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-06
Amt the Truth.

Blythe: We'll I see the dirt is fly
ing this morning from the county's
road grader"
Smythe: "Yep-and like It a heap
more than some of the m~ud-throwing
I heard down at the political meeting
last night"