davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
zE SKoLy,

Karllcek Roztolilu ma veI-
ce neCisty kapesni satck. Uci-
tel 81 toho vsmil a zvolal: !
Ale, Karle. co by torpu as
fehi tatfnak. kdyh. rideI, ze
mas tax necisty satek ~
kaIilcck: troailn, Par e
ucitcl, on By vynadai maMin.
&C, za, mi nedala Iistf"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
EMMA DESTINNOVA Sc
PROvDALA. y;
Jejim manxelem Sc stal kap.
Halsbach, prosluly Sesky
aviatik.

Praha, 20. zari. = Emma
Destinnova, slavna zpevacka,
znama tez v Americe, kde wy
stupovala 8 Metropolitni oper.
nj spolecnosti, provdala Sc
dnes "a kapitana Halsbacha,
ceskeho aviatika.
Obrad byl vykonan v blizke
vesnici,, "a pritomnosti nekoli-
ka pratel a pribuznych. Kapi-
tan Halsbach vystoupi z voien-
ske sluzby. Jest mnohem mlad-
81 nez ieho manzelka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
JAK Sc DNEs cESTUJE
DO AMERIKY.

Po odbyte prohlfdce Bre-
mach, l6karem zdravotniho od-
boru americke vlady (Public
Health Service) pax lekarem
lodni spolecnosti lekarem lo-
dnim, cestujici obdrzi prnkaz,
ma kteryz jest mu vydan lodni
listek. Lodi United States Lii
mes vyjizdi obycejne iterka
ma stredu a cestujici zvlastnfm
vlakem odjedou z Brem do
Bremeahaven, hde nasednou
ma LODI.
Pomoci "Key-systemu" Gill
"klfcoveho systemu" jsou pra-
tele aneb pr1buzni cestujfcich,
jimz byly listky t6mito pred
placeny v Americe, obezname-
nj Sc jmenem lodi, jakoz i ca
sem, kdy LODI pfistane do New
Yorku (obycejne 4-dni pred
prijezdem.)
Pc pfistani lodi v New Yor-
ku jsou vsichni cestujici 8. tri-
dy, jakoz i tt cestujici 2. neb
l. tfidy, jez byli zadrzeni
riznych pricin, dopraveni ma
Ellis Island. v drivejsich do
bach byl tento ostrov preplnen,
COZ zavdalo pricinu k tomu, ze
v pfitomne dobe pouze as 1900
cestujicich jest pripustsno po-
stupne ostatni musi zIstati
tax dlouho ma lodi, pokud pri-
stehovalecky trad nevyrozumi
paroplavebni spolecnost ohled
ne prevezenf pasazerd z parni-
ku ma Ellis Island, coz trva v
pfltomne dob9 ash Sc dni.
Ma Ellis Islande jsou priste-
hovalci podrobeni l6karska pro
hlfdce a zkousce ze cteni, psa-
nj atd. pak-li nejsou zadrze-
nj, coz mIze byti z riznych
pficin: nejasne ddaje ohledne
pomeru k pfateldm v Americe,
neznalcst psani, nektere vady
telesne, atd., jsou Timed vypra-
veni ma mfsto urceni. Vsichni
obycejne cestuji pod dohledem1
"Travelles Aid Society" cili
"Spolek pro pomoc cestujicim'
jez Sc staraji o pristehovalce
po celou cestu, z New Yorku.
Ponevadz v prftomne dobe ce-
stovanf z cele Evropy do Spoje-
nych Statd jest velice kompli-
kovane, odporucuji, aby skazdy
kdo zamyslf zakoupiti lfstek
znamym aneb pral by 81 neja-
kou radu, necht': Sc obrati ma
nejblizsiho lodniho zastupce
(Steamship agent).
Podotykam jeste, re v pri-
tonne dobe jsou vsechny ma
rodnosti ma Ellis Islande re-
presentovany pomocnymi pTi.
stehovaleckymi epolky te ktere
narodnosti.
Krajanam, odjizdsjicim do
stare vlasti.
Jeste nyni Sc stavaji pripa-
dy, ze mnozf krajane navrace-
jici Sc do Ceskoslovenska, pfi-
jedou do New Yorku bez pa
su, cimz sc vydavaji rGznym|
neprijemnostem utrapam al
bez1celnemu zdrzeni v prista-
We, coz predejdou tim, pakli|
obdrzi pine informace u "a
stupce, jenz sc zabyva vylucne
prodejem fodnfch llstkd nasim
krajanIm Imam ma mysli pfi-
pad 6 cestujicich z Manitowoc,
Wis.,.
TAzENf PROTI HRACSKYM|
AUTOMATUM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20

= Ucelns vedenk .reklama
rozsifi VaSe zbozi q zdvoj-
nasobi Val obrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20
UPOZORNENf! ~e

Dram Odbor D. T. j. Lassalle usnesl ku pohodlf jak
starsch tax ancemlovnych navsevnkI zac pris dvade
nj predstaven We hod odpoedne Zadame pznivce
by wall usneseni toto vedomf yeas Sc dostavil
ZSbavni vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-20

sGv1Ts :,
ze xkpadoSeskych menSin.
w Hradci u Stoda byla v nedeli
%. m. m. otevfena "a velike
d4asti ceskeho lidu Z okoli a q
Pizne mensinov& ceska skola.
Slavnosti sdcastndly Sc odbory
NIP. ze Stoda5 Zbuchu, Ho-
nosic, Vstise, vejprnic, Chote-
(sova, Tlucn6, Lin atd. q /. hod
odpol. vysel veliky privod ze
Ispolk. mistnosti hradecke MP.
k nadherne budov9 skolni, kde
zahajen tabor lidu nadsenym
proslovem p. ]. Radla z Hrad-
ce. Prom1uvili min. rada o.
Kozlansky ze Stffbra, insp. m.
skcl p. Folprecht, "a mestskou
radu plzehskou odb. ucitel p.
Kopp, 1cetni rada p. Soukenfk
|jednatel MP. v Plzm p. ucitel
Kranda, p. Stefl ze Stoda a il
nj. Pfipadnou piseh lapel
muzsky sbor IA ffzeni p. nc.
Vani 2 Plzne. Korporativne
hradecke slavnosti sdcastnili Sc
"Bili rejthafi" z Plzne. TIE
benice jest mala, ponemcena
viska ma Horsovotynsku, ac
drive byla dplne ceskou. MIMI
le nedele j zde polozen zaklad
rozkvetu cesk6ho zivlu otevre-
MIN ceske mensinove skoly.
Take sem sesly Sc zastupy
ceskeho lidu Sirokeho okoli.
Ia mesto Domazlice pfitomen
byl starosta mesta p. Kelner,
| p. Halik, jed. domazlicke MP.
a zastoupeny byly MP. z Hor-
sova Tyna, Lusenic a Blizejova
hasicske sbory 2 Domazlic.
Lusenic a Chrastovic. Slavnost
zahajil mai. dvora p. Luska z
Baldova, predneseny basne a
konan prdvod "a hubby Sokola
domazlickeho ma vrch Chlum,
kde usporadana veselice. Zde
promluvii zatim dostavivsi Sc
skol. insp. p. Folprecht, m. r.
p. Kopp z Plzne, p. uc. Kran-
da, spravce skoly Ceska a j.
live aklamovany pozdravne IL
sty star. hlav. mesta Prahy
dra. Baxy, plzenskeho starosty
Pika POSI-. dra Lukavskeho.
Spoluvinnik vraxdy ma dru.
RaSinovi zatSen Bratislavx? I?
"Nar. Listy" sdeluji, ze v Bra
tislave byl zatcen T. Dugovic,
byvaly tajemnik ministra s pl-
nou mocf dra D{xera. Zatce-
nj Sc stale ma ud&nf jeho man
se'ky, nfz Dugovic jiz nezi-
je. Dostavila Sc ma policii a
predlozila diva dopisy sveho
manzela. v jednom, oznace-
mem datem 4. ledna t. r., psal
il Dugovic, ze Sc chysta aten-
tat ma ministra Rasina, ktery
ma byti v nekolika dnech pro-
veden. Atentat, jak znamo,
byl proveden s. ledna, tedy
den po odeslani jmenovaneho
dopisu. V techto listech vyslo
vuje Dugovic choti pevnou
nadeji, ze on Sc stane mimi
strem republiky, protoze pry
bude proveden prevrat. Phi
vyslechu Sc vymlouval, ze pry
psani schvaln6 napsal datem
pfedesleho dine, kdy Sc aten-
tat ssal, ably pry imponoval
svs zen6 svym vlivem a svym
spoienim lidmi, ktefi usilu-
j Q prevrat. Nez celia rada
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
ofLicenSeS

To retail goods, wares and merchandise and
other property of whatsoever kind, manulae-
furers of all kinds, eating houses, real estate
-,rTents brokers' auctioneers, photographers
doctors. dentists. circus, veterinary surgeons
neddIers. etc, from October lst;, A. u. ~ t
10 October 1st.. A. D. 1928, with the sum .p ~
fbern Maid for each license to the Clerk OF % %the
Peace of Kent County. for the use OF the
State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
CONvEYANCERs

r
Ridgely. Charles ................i1l ~
T
Truitt. VIM .......................ia
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

MERCHANTS FRAC.
for
BRANCH STORE
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co .............S1O.O0
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co ............ 500
Murray. Frank G~.....................S ESQ
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
LIST OF LICENSES

t1orrin,,ton F ................ 500
Hill 8 .......... 500
Hudson-E Essex Sales Co ................ 5.OO
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

Yingling, Harry ......................$ 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05
EVERETT TRUE
BY CONDO

CyAT DO Tov PaesGhT 1oUeSELtr
TAeAe LVlTn SoOe COAT ove OK,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

John A. Hastings, New
York state senator from
Brooklyn, charges that drugs
Valuod at $4,000, found
among his effects, acre
planted" by a certain fac
ton seeking to discredit him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-05

mo nice girl aviu bob her
hair or 'cear trousers" says
Mrs. Ann Clark, of Canas-
totd, N, 7. And she has seen
a lot of life. When she reach
cd l04 the other day she auas
made a member of the
D aaghtors of Columbia
County historical societu
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Pay as You Leave, Plan
 To Be Tried Tuesday

A pay sa you leave" system on the Berlin. Pennington avenue, North end and Plainyille lines. with the eXcep- ton Of Merdep cars, will be inaugur- ated by the Connecticut Co. next Tuesday. and will be tried out te de- termine whether or not it is an aid in relieving traffic congestion in the center Of the city. This action by the Connecticut Co. is in line with a sug- gestion made by Mayor A. NJ. Paon- essa last week. The mayor pointed out that the pay as you enter sys- tenn often causes a long hold up while passengers make change and deposit coins If allowed to enter the car without stopping to aleposit fares no long tie-up will result the mayor believes. The change is effective only "n outgoing cars and the pay as you enter" system will be continued in ef- feet on inbound cars of the several ines.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
HELD ON SUSPICION
 OF CLOTHING THEFT
Lawyer for TriO' Objects But
 Judge Rules for Prosecutor

Jack Perez of Lafayette street, John AIantorz and Frank ATantis of New York were arraigncd before Judge William c. Hungerford in police court this morning on a charge of alleged theft. They were represented by At torney Irving Rachlin, who objected to their arrest because no specific charge had been preferred against them. The warrant, he said, merely charged them with theft from John Doe and not against any one person. Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods presented the states case.
 Prosecutor Woods stated that the detective bureau is making an inves- tigation in the case as the men were found with several hundred dollars worth of clothing in their possession At his request their cases were con tinucd until Saturday of next week with bonds for release fixed at $500 each.
 Salvatore Degato, charged with carrying concealed weapons without permit, was placed on probation for six months, Judge Hungerford dis charged Molly Kirvitsly, charged with falling into the habits of vice. on con dition that she leave today for New York, John Hayes charged with drunkenness and breach ef tho peace. was discharged h. was arrested last night by Policeman William Hayes on a. warrant issued by the prosecuting attorney. Tho accused man was rep resented by Attorney William F. Man gan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
BOYS BUNK UNDER W. MAIN ST. GARAGE
Seven Found Asleep at Midnight
 by Detective O'Mara

Seven small boys whose ages run
 from seven to 12 years, four of whom were arraigned in juvenile court last Saturday for various offenses and all of whom had been arrested for all legged thefts in grocery stores and were turned over to Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly by Policeman Patrick O'Mara of the detective force and warned to again appear in ju yenile court this morning, were found sleeping under garage on West Main street next to the post office at about midnight by Policeman O'Mara. The boys were comfortably snuggled to- gether on a mattress using an antomo- bile cushion for pillows and covered with two automobile blankets which it is claimed they had stolen. The young lads were found there only after the police had visited their homes to notify them to be in court today. When Policeman O'Nara went to the homes the parents told him that their sons had not been home since Tuesday.
 The boys admitted to Judge William c. Hnngerford in juvenile court today that they had slept out nights since before Mir. Connolly on Tuesday and that they had made breaks in local grocery stores. Two were sentenced to the. school for boys at Meriden and thes five others were placed on probation. Their parents were obliged to provide bonds to as- sure their regular appearance before the probation officer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
POULTRY ASSN, MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Britain Poultry association will be held Monday night in Odd Eel lows hall on Arch street at S o'clock. Carl C. Dossin, member of the fac u'ty at Storrs Agricultural college. will speak on Housing and Feeding for Fall and Winter Production" The meeting is open to the public and members are requested to bring friends to hear Mir, Dossin talk.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

play Of wedding gifts. From the first, the bride had asked her friends to give her furniture and articles for her home and as fast as these were re- ceived they were shipped to Sweden, often in the packing boxes in which they arrived from the donors.
 The reception did not last long. and before nightfall the crown prince had taken his bride away from London on their honeymoon, most of which will be spent in Italy. They will arrive in on December II.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Angels ssplenty.

c Angel Flores has entered politics in Mexico. Many Mexican has emerged from Mexican politics an angel. Dallas (Tex.) sNews.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Nah iong sets being made in a Shanghai factory. have bone from Chicago packing plants. for facings of the pieces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS.
Lumber Mills Are Taking All Bust.
ness I'm Sight.


Seattle, March 23.-Lumber mills
in the Pacific Northwest are not hest
tating about accepting new business.
but buyers are cautious about DUR
chasing for future deliveries.
In the opinion of some lumbermen.
prices have reached the top. thus re-
moving the speculative incentive for
buying by wholesalers. This has
caused a slightly weaker tone in the
market, also due in part to the fact
that car builders have completed their
orders for certain kinds of lumber.
Inquiry for car siding. framing and
roofing is light and prices are off 81
a thousand feet. Building permits is.
sued since January 1 in the Pacific
Northwest have shown an increase
over ID per cent above last year,
however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Ship Returns Profitable.

san francisco, March 23.-Ameri-
can shipping interest with shipping
board vessels under lease are marking
tlme at present and closely watching
Tor developments that may follow the
deteat OF the shin subsidy bill by Con-
gress. American operated ships on
the Pacific in the last three months
nave SHOWN more profitable returns
than British or japanese lines. The
latest Development in the situation is
the announcement that a new Chinese
owned line will operate between the
ORIENT and Pacific coast ports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
| S. TOBACCO
EXPORTS WILL
| Be INCREASED
|avy Domestic Consump-
ton Of Cigars and
Cigarettes.
bRE SMOKERS in US.
|yernment Has Collected
| $10,500,000 More
in Taxes. a&
Dire SMOKERS In US.
Ry l. C. R0YLE

Iew York, March 23.-Exports OF
icco and cigarettes are growing
Oily in spite of competition from
kish, Macedonian, Balkan and Aft
1oodccos, +. A. DEPTHS, vice
'ident of Patterson Brothers, large
pendent tobacco manufacturers,
today. He added that domestic
of tobacco, especially Gig
ties, had shown a remarkable in
Sc this year and predicted that
erica would never accept any re-
etion on tobacco. s.
My own experience" said Depths,
ISOLATED as / have been with a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
In Business 100 Years.

h"ueIptiIa, March 23.-Seventy-
TWO business firms of this city we're
represented today at luncheon held
by the Philadelphia chamber of com
imerce. at which only firms which had
been in continuous existence for loo
years or more were eligible for invi-
tations. Sixteen firms were added to
the list in the last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Exports Are Heavy

New Orleans, La, March 23.-Ex-
porters here today reported that or
ders for American goods from Cen
trail and South America are coming
IN at tremendously increased rate,
The business of one exporting firm
mas been larger this month than at
any time in two wears
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
kerrville c. Of c. Active.

'Aie' tSA., MARCH 2S.-Ile To-
cal Chamber of Commerce has been
recognized with the following off
GERS and directors: f. II Prescott.
president; Howard Butt. vice presi-
dent; A. b. Williamson. second vice
president; Mrs. Amy Wallace. secre-
tary. Directors: Ally Beitei. Wal
ter Saenger. A. ID. Williamson. f. III.
Prescott, w. A. Fawcett. Scott
Schreiner, Dick Eastland. Hal Peter
son, Howard Butt. Milton. Pampell.
I. Il. Salter and Judge Julius Real.
a membership drive began THURSDAY
morning with Howard Butt and Wal
ter Saenger as team captains. The
drive is TO terminate Thursday, March
~, with. banquet at the st. Charles
Hotel. The losing team in the drive
is to black up, don walters attire
and serve the banquet to the organi-
cation as a penalty for not beating
the other team. Members of the
teams are: Howard Butt. captain /;
r. III. Prescott, A. =. Williamson. =.
w, Mccoy, +. L. Garrett and Scot,
Schreiner. Walter Saenger. captain
Ally Beitel, Dick Eastland. f. Gold
Ben Smith and Hal Peterson,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Water Blisters on Hands or Feet.

VIII disappear after a few appIica
tons of Imperial Eczema Remedy
AL druggists are, authorized to refund
your money if it fails. (Adv)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
.Dare's Mentha Pepsin
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in One
New Jersey Town Last Year.
H. j. Dennis & Co. Declares Money
Back if One Bottle Doesn't Make
any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice.

At last the way has been found TO
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do the
most good in the shortest possible
time.
Why bother with tablets when one
dessert spoonful of this splendid liz
uid remedy will cause gas, heayiness,
aeidity, heartburn or any upset condi-
ton of the stomach TO speedily van
ish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion
or any stomach misery when the rem
edy that acts almost instantly can be
easily procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy something that
will interest thousands of respondent
people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress. but
it conquers stubborn indigestion and
puts an end to dizziness, nervousness,
dency which are nearly always caused
by chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant TO
take. has a delightfully."- refreshing
taste and after it has put your stom-
ach in a clean and healthy condition,
just notice how much better you look
and feel, for besides correcting stom-
ach disorders this supremely good
remedy that H. ]. Dennis & Co.
and druggists everywhere guarantee,
is a fine tonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep soundly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
The Farmer Is Seeing The Light

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Chairman of the farm
bloc, says: "The legislation which must be enacted in the near
future to help cure the agricultural situation is in no sense class
legislation. Agriculture is the only foundation upon which the
state and nation can securely rest
Capper also insists that Congress must put through the
complete rural credit plan and it must pass a constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax-exempt securities.
The programme is ambitious, but in the main sound and
constructive. Evidently the farmer, however, has come to see
the evil effect of inequitable and unscentifc taxation.
In our hunger for money we created the tax-exempt security
and urged the rich to absorb it. When we discovered that the
wealth from which business and farmers must draw their loans
was withdrawn from its productive function and thrown en-
masse into tax-exempt securities we realized the fault.
The tax-exempt security is an e~xpedient makeshift appeal
that this country does not and never has needed. Had Secre-
tary McAdoo advertised the several Liberty Bond issues in a
businesslike way instead of depending on a spurious patriotic
press agent free advertising exploitation of United States securi-
ties, our finances would be in a different condition today.
Abolishing taxexempt securities is a wise thought, but get
ting down to equitable taxation is-a just thought and justice
must prevail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
Musical Family To
Give Concert Here
De Moss Entertainers to Play for
Benefit of Wesley Methodist
Church Choir.

The music lovers of P~leasantyille
are to receive a rare treat on the eve
ming of Thursday, Feb. Is, when the
DeMoss Family, Americas World
Famous Concert Family, will give an
evening of music, song and story, in
the High School Auditorium, under
the auspices of the choir of Wesley
NJ. E. Church.
Every year for fifty years, prior to
1928, these famous entertainers were
known to the public, from the Pacific
to the Atlantic, and from the Lakes to
the Gulf, Scarcely a city, shore or
mountain-pass of this great nation but
has resounded to the strains of the
voices and instruments of the DeMoss
Family of Oregon, as they sang in
praise of God and country.
In Canada, Great Britain, Germany,
Belgium, France, Switzerland, and
Mexico they have also entertained.
As song writer's and musicians they
were at the Chicago Exposition as the
Official Choir (1S93) for six months
Omaha Exposition (1S99) six weeks;
st. Louis Exposition $500, three
months; Portland Exposition Q905)
four months; and at San Francisco
Exposition (1915), three weeks, EN-.
ployed by the officials, entertaining
the vast multitudes daily. They have
appeared in the largest churches, au,
ditoriums and music halls in all the
great cities as well as the smaller
ones, entertaining the thousands, until
their name has become a household
word in many lands.
An excellent new program consists
of a happy blending of the Classical,
Original and Popular Musics, a Grand
Orchestra Of the Symphony Grade, a
Banjo Club, introducing Marches and
Plantation Melodies; a Vocal Quartet,
the Sleigh Bells, Chimes, and the
Hand Bell Ringing. George DeMoss
plays two Comets at once and Those
Evening Bells.
The present organization consists of
Henry S. DeMoss, manager; George
DeMoss, celloist, who has appeared in
each of the DeMoss Concerts since
1872; Aurelia DeMoss, double bass in
orchestra; Ebert DeMoss, violin; Ho,
mer DeMoss, flute; Grace Thomas
Bloxham, piano. The two youthful
prodigies are the third generation of
this family of entertainers.
The famous DeMoss Family has Civ.
en- more entertainments, entertained
more thousands of people, travelled
more years and in more countries
than any other musical family in the
world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10

The rapid moving younger genera
ton is convinced that Pop should
show more pep.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
BENEFIT DANCE REVUE.

A number of local girls will taxi
part in the Dance Revue Ports of the
World" which will be given in the
Moose Hall, Atlantic City, on Friday
evening, February 18th, for the bene-
fit of the North American Sanitarium.
The following girls, who are members
of Miss Laura Lees dancing class, will
participate: Miss Margaret Morrison,
Miss Dolly Green, Miss Title Ware,
Miss Evelyn Brewin, Miss Dorothy
Helfrieh, Miss Dorothy Cannon, Miss
Lorraine Jacobson, Miss Doris Keller,
Miss Theresa Smith. The dancers will
be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Con
over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-10
Swans
Poultry Farm
Zion Road, near New Road
Mortified, ~. J.
Matching Eggs Day Old Chicks
Custom Matching
Phone 215-J PleasantviIle.


Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the School District of the
Township of Egg Harbor, in the County
of Atlantic, that the annual meeting for
the election of three (3) member Of the
Board of Education for a term of three
years each, will be held at Bargaintown
School House, on Tuesday, February 70,
Dated this third day of February, 1928.
WILLIAM HAUENSTEIN,
District Clerk.