davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

CANIBRIDGE--fnryard viii spend
the week in perfecting the drfrnsos
Tor Dhrtmouthv reverse plays and
forward passes, which scouts RI.
ported a. the most dangerous Of tho
Grcsn's offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Batteries: Gregg. Rohwcr. stue.
land and killefcr. Cox. Bauer. ort
man and Daily. Benton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
West Seattle
New Threat
In Prep Loop
BY HENRY +. BLAKE

|NEsT SEATTLE h tho new dark
w horse af tho Seattle high
School Football league. Tho 200
defeat OF Queen Anne on FridAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
'TIHE seattle indiana. ehamplonsi

Starting their drive against San
francisoo here last week when they
won ak out Of seven. the Redskins
kept right on going in Portland and
walked or with ak straight. cinch-
lng tho flag In tho first game sun.
day. ~ 20 I.
Tho Indians and Beavers turned
tho second Sunday game into a bur
lcsque. the Beavers winning and
breaking tho Tribes winning streak.
Percy Jones. Houihpawing a beau
tlful game. won Saturdays tusslo.
In that first game Sunday Port
Land scored firzt OF Of Fred Russell.
but the Indians slammed the ball all
over the lot. making seven runs In
the second aud third innings, put.
ting tho old pcunant away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
No Running
Formations;
Passing Poor
Summerlich Ran With
Ball From Open For
nation Only Once

n 4. C. and U. 4. C. put on n.
~ poorest football game that the
writer has seen IN the H0rthwss,
In the past ElE years. when they
played AZ Portland Saturday. q.
3. C. won II 20 2 and the Tro-
Janis tao toughdOans were the re-
suits 1f .. f. e. errors.
The oregon Farmers flashed for
a time in The first half leading
2 10 o. when Eehumsrllch scored a
field goal
But the Farmsrs fmmblsd
badly and were forced into their
own territory. Tebb kicked out
Of bounds near his own goal
and L. 5. G. sOon rushed the
ball over.
Another touchdown resulted IN
tho second half when Hobbs "a.
ans. hight end, Intercepted a pass
and ran 20 the twO.yard line. Tho
bail was finally carried over. Nor
man Anderson made a 55.yard free
kick for tho other three points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
PRICE USES POOR
GENERAL

Poor Esneralship on tho part o,
Quarterback Price put the AFgiss
in bad positions. time and time
again. In schumerlich, they have
fine running halfback and they
used him In an open formation just
once during the game. that early
in tho fist period and he tore off
20 yards. Price was ineffective as
u safety.
Tho Angles started their aerial
game too soon and suffered ths
consequences OF intercepted passes.
The Aggies line looked good
at times, but their taclding was
woefully amateurish and there
WIS a glaring weakness on the
left side Of the line, the TroJans
making big gains between left
guard and left tackle.
Tebb. the big wing man. was the
star Of tho Aggies'. kicking fairly
well and playing good ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

And then the Indians recalled nm and When ne lOn0U
the club the Tribe started its sensational drive for the
Coast title.
Osborne payed on pennantwnners at New Haven in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

PRINCETON-with bur- stout
and I'd Mcmillan hack in tho lineup
amer a weeks rest. tho TiF0fa win
start a week OF hard drilling for
.---il S.lLLlglll- =
The squad came thru tho Navy
same In good shape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Grid Gossip

NEW HAYEN-Yals escaped whole
skinned from her game with Dart.
mouth. and Coach Jones Indicated
no would put Tho varsity thru a
heavy practice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

and Sacramento IN tho cellar.
Unofficial averages az the clos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Batteries: RUSSELL and Baldwin
Schroeder. Harrison and Daily
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
ma severnf stfedni Morava a 1,ase pfedni ma

nlesiy bod stfedni Moravd nase pfedni ma
rodni posice l#
Je vsak pres to radosno spatfit dnesni Oomouc VEL
kou Oornouc nadsenym narodnim pracovnikem drem FL
scherem nyni starostou radnic Stejn6 novy zot Wy
kve pfedsednicvi Wuestova Obchodni zivnosenske
komore Zem6delske komofe cee pfedsedou Vacou
Prkazech Dvadlo ceske sf zde prednich me-
stech ceskych ceske umen Opera slava Praze, nyni
Vdn velkolepe spechy chysta op&t do Karlovych
VAR cnohra vybornymi sami do Luhacovic Vsude jev
chu praci Co novych nasch podnikl kol do kola
Olomouce, kde drive mas dusily nemecke tovarny.
velka Olomouc 13 obcemi okolnm eta pres 81 tsic
dus mich jest 40 tsc nasich Nemcd - tsfc Zdd
Vojska e isic Vzorna jest take pece Ii
doyychovnou cinnos aby von odnes neeps vzpominky
pobyt vojensky obecnim sboru zaeda 43 CechI II
Nemcn q lid. nar) Mile pdsob krasna, primo odeani
shoda mezi venkoven mestem ez byR z4rodkem nasich
spechhv Olomouc Poslanec oomoucky DIR Hruban, pral
ably tax byo dale starosa Vaca vYslov tuzbu ably
radcny hanacky postup napred se rozvaz ale kdyz
stup preset ko ceeho ceskoslovenskeho naroda
TAX jsme ucn preom do nmecke basty oomoucke tax 81
zabezpecime tn republiku! essi @fe9tss.t
Mnoho bylo pri olomouckem zajezdu krdsnyth vykadd
a fec uprfmnych, hanackych. Jm byA upevnena paska
mez Prahou Bratsavou Nebylo nen fevnivostir Ote-
vfene pravi Olomouci Nechceme mic cxiho nezavide
jinym ale chceme, ably nezaponnao abychos
byl odstrkovan Zaezd novnafsky pTa m&su usy synd-
ka Picha aby TUBA zupe olomouOcke bya usecne
ma prsp6la damu zdaru Olomouce ceeho kraje
81 republice nsE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

N~s"-N~Ss OS~sAASAA MOFAH0As JS~OSl
dv6ma obrazky, fotografii sta
tneho horala typu Hoferovske-
no mocnym vousem a obraz-
KEN jeho hostince, ma nemz
vyrazn6 cteme napis: Cast
,haus. X. K. Post. Oetz.". To-
bias Haid byl majitelem hostin
ce, kde Sc ubytoval M:roslav
Tyrs hledaje zotaveni v Al
pach. Rr. starosta vzpomina
vreleho q upfimneho zajmu
Haidova, jeho nsili a prace,
kdyz hledali t6lo mrtveho Tyr
Sc, jeho prichylnosti k "panu
profesorovi" jak fikal Haid
Tyrsovi, vzpomina jeho pece
q pozornosti, ktea'ou venoval
Renat6 Tyrsove.
Haid to byl, jenz TELEGRAPH
val Sc Scheinerovi v dopise, a
citil, re TyrSe ziveho jiz nenaj
dou.
Cd r. 1884 zIstal Haid sta
1ostovi vernym pfitelem, omiou
val sc Schenerovi v dopise, a
horce zaloval ma zpustlost a
neurvaloSt hemecke mladezc,
Jez zamazala v knize hosti me-
kolik ceskych SLOW, ktera tam
Scheiner napsal ma pamet Tyr.
sovu. kdyz vypuknuvsi valka
znemoznila Gus, any zasadi-
la ma misto Tyrsova sKonu pa
:netni desku poprsin TyrSo-
vym, dilo mistra kavky, byl to
tobias Hald, ktery u1nelecke
dilo peclive schoval pc valce
sam Sc prihlasil, aby zrazoval
I'd umisteni desky v dobe roz>
poutanych WASN'T.
Bylo proto rozhodnuto pred
sednictvem Co.'S, ably umelec-
Ike dilo to byio umisteno Tyr
sov6 dome. | tn looias Had
'pomohl, oDstaral dopravu des-
Ky lituJe, ze nemonla zdoD-ti
skallsko, pod nimz nalezeno
oylo vychladle telo TyrsoNo.
JeSt4 koncem roku 1923 JED
nal starosta Haidem o zasA-
zeni skrovneho oznaceni mi
sta. .onoho. Hand slibll, jeno STA
rosta obce ochotne prani naSe
mu vyhoveti, nez name snlt
skosila jej We start 80 let.
S MIN odesel, pravi Scheiner.
hodny. dobry clovek, pametnlN
poslednich dnn lyrsovych a oA
dany jeho pritel a ctitel.
Obec Oeetz povol.la zasaze-
nj desky, nebuue-li oDsahovati
mic jineho nez jmeno 1yrsovo
q pfislusne datum.
"a opatrovani desky te ma.
,bidlo pix predsedlhctvo obec-,
.nimu ufadu odmenu so kc To-
enc.
klement, syn Tobiase Haida,
X zprave sve o ssnf'ti ocoNe po-
dotvkk, 5e on chova stej-
n6 vdecne pamatce "pana pro
teeora."
Al pdjdete do Oetzu, konci
svou vzpominku dr.. Sche .ner..
zastavte Sc v hotelu Kasslove,
stiska6te mu pravici . pozMav-
to Y mem bodreho jeno otce.
Tubi&ae Haida.
4 s st
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26

no Tyrolala IoDi&Se ,HaAaa,
nosti 1s lle'As4DJ 4 pvstnl4tstfa y
Oelzu. Aemfel 2. unora = snlrs
sjeho oznAmil dr.. Scheinerovi
! ktement Haid, syn 9obbase
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
KUaOSITA.

KUlWI)DEI a.
"A vidsl jste insjakou korioatu.
ia sve cestsp
''Zajiste. napisy ma Nachodske
stanici. Je tam Nachod. PHI
'chod. Vychoda Zachod.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-26
ZAJilMAvA vZrva4lisAAl

~ sg1f
CAsop-s -SokoI Y e. 3 pf.nes.
I pera br. dr.. Scheinera staror
sty COS. vzpominku Ma bodre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

upon his back and again the poor dol
phin was driven through the water.
All day back and forth he Travelled,
the pretty mermaids laughing with
glee AT the frolic they were having.
and when they at last released him
the dolphin was too tired TO speak.
and Topping itself up on the shore II
fell sleep.
When the dolphin awoke II wished
itself an ogre at once, and away to
the woods he ran TO the witch tina
had given him power to change shape,
rid me of this power TO change t.
n dolphin" he said to the witch. u
have no wish to win a mermaid for my
wife. Such thoughtless creatures as
hey are would not be the sort of wife
for me, and l wish to be sure l shall
lever again be a dolphin, for If once
they caught me I might escape
but always be their slave
The old witch laughed. II thought
you would not care for those water
nymphs," she said. you can't change
the nature of those creatures. They
are used TO having all the sea crea-
lures for their slaves"
The Ogre began TO tremble. "Are
you sure | will never become Il dolphin
AGAIN." he asked. No" replied the
witch, "there Is only one way in which
you are sure never to take on that
form again, and that Is TO be changed
into a rock or a high mountain but
If you remain an ogre you may some
day, when near the sea take on the
form of the dolphin
Change me into a mountain and
make 1t a high one, where those mer-
maids can never climb" said the Ogre.
So the witch changed him into a
mountain and there, looking down on
the sea below. where the mermaids
sport in the sum-, the Ogre is safe from
their spell. and the mermaids some
tin es, when they catch a poor dolphin
and drive him through the water all
day, think they hear a roll Of thunder
sounding along the mountain top; but
1t is the mountain who was once the
Ogre, laughing TO think of what he
has escaped.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
DID THE RIGHT THING.

There is much to commend in the
action of the city council of Pleasant
vile, promptly assuming the cost of
lighting that section of the Pleasant
vile boulevard within the municipal
limits, left in darkness when the free
holders decided that it had no legal
authority to continue the expense, al
ter the roadway was merged into the
state highway system. The darkness
was menacing when the volume of
traffic is considered.
Pleasantville did not raise a bubble
over whether it had the right to pay
the bill, o did it enter a protest to
the highway commission on the score
that it was the latter's business to
light the road under its control. 1t
took the common sense view that 1t
was someone's business, and in the
failure of the county or the state high
way commission to act, it had no alter
native If lights were to be provided
but to assume the obligation.
Pleasantville will have a Just claim
for reimbursement If the highway
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
s1s with caly.s lsass were
Aid Society of m

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. P.
Church met at the home of Mrs. Ella
son, On Tuesday evening.
The. grounds of the new bank prop
erty, at the corner of New York ave
u and the Shore road, have been
greatly beautiied through the efforts
of Mayor Coll, who deserves much
credit for this and also the way he has
beautiled his W property at the cor
mel OF Gibbs avenue and Shore road.
Robert Collins, assistant prosecutor.
is in the hospital undergoing an ope-
ration at present, and is much missed
by his many friends, who hope for a
speedy recovery.
The Loyal Order of Moose at its
weekly meeting added three members
to its list, after which a lunch was
served. which tickled the palates of
all present.
An alarm of fire on Tuesday evening
proved to be at the home of Helms,
the baker, on New Jersey avenue
caused by an oil stove. Small loss
and both fire companies responded.
A large number of firemen and citi-
zens attended the demonstration Tues
day evening of "Flamite", which was
held on New York avenue, between
Shore road and Bay emu The new
chemical is in powder form and is
used in putting out fires.
The Beach House is adding a new
veranda in front of its present build
ing, making quite an improvement to
the hotel at the foot of New Jersey
avenue.
The bathing beach has been well
patronized this week.
Bunny Doyle, proprietor of the
Trout Run Inn on the White Horse
Pike. was in town Tuesday and visited
many old friends. among them being
Louie Gimme. of Harbor lane.
Miss Lucy Madden, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sister, is visiting them
at Hotel Waverly.
The latest arrivals at Hotel Waverly
are: c. w. Paine, Raymond Simpson,
Mrs. Margaret Boyle. Mrs. Margaret
White, Raymond White, all Of Phila-
delphia; Paul Reynolds, Miss Lucy
Madden, of New York; Mrs. Alice
Cameron, Mrs. ]. Keene. of Pittsburgh.
Miss Edith Mcneil, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with friends in
this city.
Fred. Arnold and wife motored to
Jersey City on Saturday and returned
on Sunday, after seeing the sights in
New York City and elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cook motored
to Blue Anchor and visited Mrs. Cooks
mother, Mrs. Mary Holland, OF Blue
Anchor Hotel.
Elwood Russell, of Frankfort, was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Miss Ella Davis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
ABSECON NEWS
BY LENA#ROBINsoN.

Mrs. Ida Risles spent q lew days
win friends in Baidgegon.
Nj. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams. Misses
Violet Adams and Myrtle Crawford
visited friends here On Saturday.
Frederick Jackson, o. Philadelphia.
spent Thursday al the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Shovel.
Nj. and Mrs. Harry Mattson. Mrs.
Ella Shovel. Edgar Mattson and Sa-
rah Mattson spent Friday in Penns-
grove.
Lewis Johnston. Of Bridgeton, is a
guest al the ConoYer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnett have re-
turned from Boston. Mrs. Barnett
will be remembered as Miss Edyth
Joyce.
Mrs. Douglas Cayileer and son, OF
Overlook. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Kesler.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt, who has been
sick for some time, is spending a few
days with her brother. Francis Cook.
Alfred Shovel, Beatrice White, Mil
dred Brown and William Rogers were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d.
Shovel.
Walter Conover was the weekend
guest OF his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, OF Laurel
Springs, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan, New Jersey venue
Kenneth Viola spent the weekend
with friends here.
Mrs. Anna Ludlam will spend some
time with friends in Cape May, after
which she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Warren Tilton, Great Neck. Long Isl
and.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F~airbrothers will
motor to Delaware. Water Gap for a
week.
Rev. and Mrs. C. X. Dilks are enter
tanning Mrs. Name Kidd and children,
Ross and Thomas, OF Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Hewlett. OF New Jersey avenue,
has a new Essex coach.
Miss Hannah Madden and Mrs. r.
A. Elwood motored to Wilmington,
Del, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Douglas Gavileer and young
son were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phillips were
guests OF Mrs. Phillips parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Haberstroh, Sunday,
Mrs. Abbie Alexander entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkinson, OF
Berwyn, Pa, owe the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Frederick Jackson and son Frederick
have returned to their homes, after a
pleasant s%ojourn with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Showells
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Tilton and
son visited relatives here on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Allen visited Mrs.
Allen in Bridgeton, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Sheppard has returned
to her home in Pleasantville, after a
two weeks stay here.
Miss Olive Hammell has returned to
her home TO spend the summer
months.
Mrs. Edwin Perrett, of the Howard
House, Atlantic City, was a weekend
visitor here.
Miss Louise Draper will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Harlan Boice enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fish, Of
P%leasantville, recently.
Miss Ethel Giberson was the guest
of relatives in Atlantic City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Summeryille
lapd NI>SharIac Pork visited Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

Sunday. June 29, an all-day patriotic
service will be held in St. Paul NJ. F
Church. The choir have prepa1
special music for the occasion. The
local lodges are invited to attend the
morning service, at which time Rev.
Magee will preach a sermon especially
for them. They are requested that
each member carry a small American
flag.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday at the home OF Rev. r. Ash
ley Cake, in Absecon, when Comley
Wilson, son of Mrs. Alondale Wilson,
of Port Republic, and Miss Gladys
Robinson, daughter OF Mrs. Catherine
Robinson, OF Philadelphia, were united
in marriage. Miss Myrtle Robinson,
sister of the bride, acted as brides.
maid, and Emory Wilson, brother Of
the groom, was best man. Present
We're: Miss Myrtle Robinson, Amasa
Wilson, Jr., Eugene Berry, Mrs. Alice
Cake. Emory Wilson. The young cou.
pie will reside in Leeds Point during
the summer months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
IA EaYurdaY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carton, Frank
lin Carton and Charles Carton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Blackman.
Mrs. R. L. Babcock and Virginia
Babcock have been visiting Mrs. Bah
cocks sister, Mrs. Dietrich.
Miss Adelma Miller was the guest
of Miss Naomi Moore, Atlantic City
on Wednesday.
William Mershaw. Of Collingswood,
spent Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker, for
merly of Germantown, have moved in
to their house on Boulevard venue
Mrs. Harry Smith will spend the
summer in Beach Haven.
Sylvester Smith, brother of Harry
Smith, is very sick in the Newport
News hospital.
a demonstration of a new fire ap-
paratus was given Thursday evening
at the Absecon bridge, pumping water
from the creek. The machine was be-
ing delivered to Manahawkin. 1t was
a REQ chassis made by the Hall Fire
Engine Co. at Conshohocken, Pa. The
local members of council and fire com
pany witnessed the demonstration.
The own is considering the purchase
OF d new apparatus.
The members of the Ladies Bible
Glass will hold a cake sale this Satur-
day morning, at 10 o'clock. at the
store OF F. G. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. ConoYer and
family are spending the week with
Mr.. Conover's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conoyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Klein, Dorothy
and Dolores Klein. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at their Absecon sum-
mer home.
Miss Elizabeth Conover and Miss
Lorene Boiee were recent guests OF
Mr.. Walter Conoyer, in Philadelphia.
Miss Betty Conover spent last week
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Klein. Philadelphia.
Ms. a. L. Hammell spent Wednes-
day in the Quaker City.
Purchase Life Preserver.
The Chamber of Commerce recently
purchased a life preserver. which was
placed on the Watehman's house at
Shore road and the railroad. This
will be used in case any persons fall
into the creek. The children play
along the creek at this point, where
the current is swift.
Republican Club.
The Abseeon Women's Republican
Club met Thursday evening. at the
home of Mrs. Walter J. Roberts. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Marette Clark. Coun-
Gilman a. J. Royer addressed the la
dies on Projects of the Municipality.
A QUESTIONABLE dealing with the way
in which all city officers are elected
or appointed, with duties and terms of
service. was discussed. The duties Of
State Troopers and their appointment
was also discussed. All crimes which
the city police can not handle come
under their jurisdiction; they also
take care Of traffic over State High
ways. Mrs. A. J. Craven will act as
hostess at the July meeting.
Ladies Aid.
The members of the Ladies Aid will
hold a picnic on the Steel Pier, Allan
tic City. Wednesday. July 2. They
will meet at the station and go in a
body to the resort on the steam train
leaving 1905, daylight saving time.
Entertain Junior Choir.
Herman Madden was host to the
Junior choir of Salem NJ. E. Church.
Pleasantville. Mr.. Madden has been
organist there for the past year and
a half. A very interesting program.
consisting of games and music. made
the evening very successful. Attend
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

love with the mermaids and wished to
ask one of them to become his wife.
If he could get close enough he would
be able. he thought, to ask the n he
would choose and tell her he lived in
the beautiful castle on the high rocks
and could change himself into another
form.
This the old witch did, and one
morning when the pretty mermaids
came to the rocks a big dolphin came
swimming along. but before he could
speak to them two mermaids leaped
TO his back and drove him through the
water.
Then back to the rocks the mer-
maids guided him with some seaweed
reins they made him take In his
mouth, and two more mermaids leaped
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28

: Shovel, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, Mrs.
Alonzo Leeds.
s. was donated 10 the Anti-Saloon
League by the Bible Glasses. Mrs.
Edna ConoYer and Mrs. Nora Bird
were appointed a flower committee.
Mrs. Lee gave each member a cent for
talent money, 10 be used until the
September meeting. July meeting will
be at Mrs. Leeds, Nevada and Shore
road.
City Council.
At the regular meeting of Council,
final action was taken to buy the
White property. which includes the
bathing beach, at a cost OF $4,000.
The grounds around the pool will be
improved, the cost not 10 exceed $50.
Two diving boards will be erected. II
is hoped that Mayor Mattson will ap-
point a life guard to go on duty by
the LIST of July, as in other years.
The fire ordinance approved by the
Volunteer Fire Co. was placed in the
hands of the ordinance committee
It was ordered that bids again be
advertised for Natalie Terrace.
a motion passed 10 send paving no
tees TO all property owners on White
Horse pike above New road. and all
above Faunce Landing road, New
York road TO town limits.
The ordinance to close Mill road
was passed on second reading.
PentecostaI Church Services.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. m, Sunday School at the home
of Mrs. Lena Cleiner. 8th avenue.
s p. M, Preaching by Rev. G. E. Price;
topic, Jesus the Light of the World"
Tuesday, 8 p. m, Bible Study.
Thursday, 3 p. M, Gospel service in
charge of pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m, Sunday School,.
10.45 a. M, Preaching by Rev. William
Irwin.
3.45 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor
Society.
Leader. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend. Topic.
The Missionary Work of our Denomina-
tion."
M. (. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m, Captain Joseph Smiths Class.
1890 a m. Preaching by Rev. c. K.
u o'clock noon, Sunday School lasting
one hour.
80 p. m. Preaching by Rev. c. (.
Dilks; topic, What Unity Accomplished"
Wednesday, 7.30 p. m. Midweek prayer
service; topic. knowing in Part; IN
charge of pastor.
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows;
20 p. m, Sunday Schl- Craven,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-28
LinwOod

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman, of
Philadelphia, have opened their sum-
mer home in South Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Zane Rose spent
Monday in Merehantville with their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Gilman. who
has just moved in her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Voss and
family, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. D. S. LeCompte and daughter,
Miss Marjorie Crist. are visiting rel
atives at Gettysburg, Pa.