davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
SALEM CHURCH T

The following have recently been
received into Church fellowship: By
letter, Harold A. Stanton, Lula Stan
ton, Marian S. Brown; on profession
of faith, Edward j. Brown.
Summer visitors find Salem Church
a cool and attractive place to worship.
The following registered in the visit
ors' book last Sunday: Mrs. Martha
Branson, Medford; w. H. H. Hoff-
man, Atlantic City; Mrs. A. K. Steele,
Germantown; Mrs. Thomas O. Metz,
Ventnor; Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Krider,
Emily A. Krider. Philadelphia; Mrs.
sAHoWar6 1foagland.JMf AM
Mrs. NJ. s. DeHaven, Absecon; Chas
H. Penhallow, Nj. and Mrs. Milton r
Clark, Pleasantville; Mrs. Wilbur Ro.
gers, Burlington, N. j.
Brief, Bright. Helpful" is the mot
to for the Sunday night baseball talks,
A good sized audience heard the first
talk Sunday night on PLAY Ball."
Next Sunday the pastor will discuss
"fhe Rules of the Game" The Mems
Club will sing and the Junior Choir
viii furnish special numbers.
At the regular meeting of the Off
observance of Old Home Week, along
lines similar to those of last year,
was cordially endorsed. The dates
are Oct. 1919, inclusive.
All members of Salem Mems Club
are urged to be present this Friday
night. Matters of Importance to be
considered, and rehearsal held for
Sunday nights service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
KlansInen Confer
Homage on Leader
Large Number of BODIED knights
Escort "CoL. As" Body to
Resting Place Here.

Andrew Adelbert Andridge, familiar
ly known as Col. A." and head of the
Ku Klux Khan in Atlantic and Cape
May counties. died at his home In At
lantic City, early Tuesday morning,
following a heart attack, with which
he was stricken a week before. Col.
A" took part in the ~dedicatory exer-
cises of the Leeds avenue school and
addressed numerous church gather
ings in this city.
Funeral services were held from the
First Presbyterian Church, Atlantic
City, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
following which the remains were
brought to Pleasantvil1e. At Frank
lin and Washington the cor
tege was met by hundreds of hooded
Klansmen and two Khan bands, and
the procession proceeded up Wash
ington avenue to the Pleasantville
Cemetery. where the full Khan ritual
was used and the body was placed In
a vault to await its final resting place
which in all probability will be Ohio.
where he lived before coming to New
Jersey.
Prior to the services at the church,
the public was allowed to view the
remains which lay in state in front
of the altar, and thousands awaited
themselves of the opportunity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
ASKS CITY AID
IN PAGEANT ENTRY.
Chamber of Commerce So Decides at
Meeting Wednesday Night.

Following the custom of other main
land communities, the Chamber of
Commerce, which is responsible for
the entrance of Miss Gertrude Mac
Donough as Miss Pleasantville" in
the Atlantic City fall pageant, will
ask that the city aid in its efforts by
contributing funds, it was decided at
a meeting of the Chamber in the City
Hail Wednesday night.
Reports received from the dance at
which Miss Marlborough was selected
showed that the affair had been a
greater success than folks on the COM
mittee anticipated. Miss Marlborough
will be the City's only entrant in the
pageant this year. On former occas-
ions four aids were selected TO ac-
company Miss Pleasantville.
Special meetings of the pageant
committee will be called from time to
time to settle points regarding the
girls entrance and make arrange
ments for her c%haperon, and trans
%portation to and from the resort
Miss MacDonough has been presen-
ted with a bathing suit from the As
bury Mills, Textile building. Firth
venue. New York City, which she
viii wear in the pageant. 1t is pos
sible that the city may again enter
The division of municipalities which
requires that a float be entered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09


Editors PieasantvilIe Press
Still here as the guest of Mr.. Chas,
Rockefeller, owner of the Rockefeller
Hotel and Bath House. Mr.. Rockafel.
Ter is one of the live wire members of
the Hot Springs Chamber of Com.
merce, and is a great booster. | In
tended to leave here July %, but it
was so hot Mr.. Rockefeller prevailed
upon me to stay until It cooled a lit
tie. and invited me to his cottage
away up in the Ozark Mountains,
where it is cool at all times, some Is
miles from Hot Springs: and this
week we have the Governor of Arkan-
sas with US. He will remain and es-
tablish his summer capitol for the
month of August. | meet the Cover
nor daily. He is a fine man and he
said to me, Boy, anything ! can do
for you in Arkansas, call on me-"
| have taken several side trips on
cool days, and yesterday l ran over
to the new oil fields at Eldorado. It's
a great boom Oil town-new oil wells
discovered daily. Lots of money there.
Also visited the Welch Grape Juice
vineyards. Thousands of acres being
devoted TO raising grapes.
| will leave here Aug. It'll for Mem
phis, Tennessee. / have already re
ceived a nice letter extending me the
freedom of the city by their Chamber
of Commerce. l cannot spend a penny
around here. They see the Pleasant
vile Chamber of Commerce signs on
the car, then it's all OF. This South
ern hospitality is fine. All ask me to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09

SURPRISE SHOWER.

A surprise miscellaneous shower
was recently rendered Mrs. John Rock
Gilman, at the home of Misses Helen
and Eva Risley, Chestnut street.
Mrs. Rockelman will be remembered
as Miss Katherine Stahl. popular
school teacher of Mortified, before
her marriage a few weeks ago. She
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Present were: Miss Florence Franck,
Miss Naomi Goldberg, of Atlantic
City; Mrs. Grace Reick, of Ocean
City; Miss Marian OFT. of Jenkintown,
Pa; Mrs. Russell Carton, Miss Gather
inc Sullivan, Miss Mildred Field, Miss
Margaret Stahl, Miss Nellie Collins,
Miss Gertrude Helfrich, Miss Edith
Leeds, Miss Edna Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvie Block. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock
Gilman, of Atlantic City; Misses Eva
and Helen Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
THE POINT BUILDING
REACHES HIGH MARK
Addition to Public School and Fire Co.
Home Big Items.

Issuing a permit for the addition to
the public school and for the construc-
ton of the volunteer fire company's
new home on New York avenue
brought the total of permits for build
ing issued by Inspector Andrew Som
ers. of Somers Point, to a new high
water mark for July.
In all, there were Is permits issued,
totaling s63,725. The permits granted:
Charles S. Corson, addition to the
Somers Point school, four rooms. New
York avenue, cost, $27. 900.
William Shamrock, for the Volunteer
Fire company's fire house, New York
avenue, SIS.
Mrs. Katherine Ford, for sign over
walk on Bay emu
John Arnold and ]. ScUttle, garage,
Shore road, $3.50.
Raymond Smith and Englehardt T.
Eckhart, bungalow, Bayave., $4,000.
Raymond Smith and Michael Annes-
ley. bungalow, Maryland I'VE $1,000.
George H. Woolbert, addition of one
room, s225.
Earl F. Breckley, garage, Pierson
ave-, $3.50.
Thomas L. Cassaday. garage, Fourth
and New Jersey ave., 5000.
Joseph ]. Woodburn, bungalow, Hig
bee venue, $500.
Maurice Stone, house and garage
Johnson ave-, $4,000.
William L. Manley, house. Third
street, $4,000.
Adjavant Roofing Mfg. Co, G. w
Clevenger, repair house on Hiigbee
ave-, 5000.
Joseph Saylor. garage, Tenth street
$500.
Charles A. Chamberlain, bungalow
Pierson e $500.
Willard S. Steelman and Rollin S
Lopez, house, Johnson street. $4,000.
P. B. Boyle and Helen Messenger
garage, Cedar venue, $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
| DEAD.

Joseph Ingersoll. 80, one of the first
settlers of Atlantic county, died at
Scullville on Monday. following a lin
gering illness of two years
Born there in 1888. Uncle joe, as
he was known to scores along the
Shore road. moved to Atlantic City so
years ago. He was a carpenter by
trade and helped build the original
Boardwalk and many OF the structures
that are now landmarks on Absecon
Island.
He lived in Atlantic City for more
than half a century, but about a year
ago, after suffering a slight stroke,
returned to Scullville. taking up his
residence with Mrs. E. S. Bowen, his
sister-in-law. He is survived by FIVE
children. all of whom live on Absecon
Island.
Funeral services were conducted at
a daughters residence. Is S. Ohio
avenue, Atlantic City, Wednesday af-
ernoon. Burial in P~leasantville Gem
etery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
INACCURATE DAUGHTERS DAY.

At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club last
Tuesday in Junior Order Hall, Daugh-
ters' Day was inaugurated by the local
club of builders. Ii has been the
custom to have a Father and Son.
Day for sometime past, but this is the
first try-out for the Daughters Day.
More than a score of young ladies
were entertained. Following the lun-
cheon, Mrs. E. G. Shreve. who is so
actively engaged in Red Cross and
other work of a charitable nature, adj
dressed the gathering on the duties
and work of the Visiting Nurse. Mrs.
Shreve spoke in her usual pleasing
manner, and won many friends to her
cause.
The attendance prize was won by
DR.. Robert NJ. Grier, the v~ice-presi-
dent of the Club. DOC" will donate
the prize next week.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
TWO FAMILIES ROUTED
BY MORNING BLAZE
Awake at $50 Thursday Morning to
Find Homes in Flames.

Two families, one of four and the
other of six persons, were driven into
the street in their night clothing at 3
o'clock Thursday morning, when a
double house at Chestnut street and
Verona avenue caught fire.
=4ha.hoasr1s
nd-occnpied BY the families Of Isaac
Yates and Burt Risley. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. The occupants
were aroused by thick smoke coming
from a toilet in the rear and discov-
cred the flames.
The fire. department, on its arrival,
found the blaze rapidly assuming seri-
GUS proportions. The new pumper was
hooked to fire plugs, and both volm-
teers and paid men name the hose.
One of the lines was turned on the
roofs of nearby buildings, which once
or twice broke into flames. Both the
Absecon and Somers Point depart
ments arrived after the fire had been
extinguished.
The loss, which will run into the
thousands. is covered by insurance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
W. W. c. %eNTERTAINs.

The w. w. G.. of the First Baptist
Church rendered a very interesting
and instructive program at the church
on Thursday evening of last week.
In spite of the intense heat, there was
a very good attendance. Some of the
members of the church orchestra gave
two selections, under the leadership Of
Mrs. Treva Patchell, with Mrs. How
ard Raglan at the piano. The initia-
tion ceremony was conducted by the
President, the Secretary and the
Treasurer, Miss Alice Ellick, Miss
Helen Smith and Mrs. Howard Raglan,
respectively. Miss Smith also gave a
very interesting account of the work
done by the chapter during the last
three months, and also invited other
girls to join.
The professional song, Follow the
Clean" was much enjoyed. the church
being in darkness and each girl carry
ing a lighted candle, as was also the
character song, Somebody came and
lifted me-" by Mrs. Howard Raglan.
The following participated in native
costume: Miriam Klair, Lillian Wool
bert and Helen Smith.
The missionary play. Thanksgiving
Ann" was very ably rendered by Miss
Baumgartel, ]. Clemens, Dorothy and
Thelma Lester, and Rev. G. Woodvine
Ball.
The pastor presided and Mrs. G. w.
Ball read the scripture lesson and ac-
companied the w. w. G. songs at the
piano.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL.

A Citizenship School. under the aus.
pices of the Ventnor League OF Wo-
men Voters. will be held in the Junior
High School auditorium, Pacific and
Ohio aves.. Atlantic City. on Wednes-
day, Aug 27. The program:
Morning: 1918, Singing: invocation,
Rev.John ID. Keith. ID. d. 1890, Aims
of the League of Women Voters. Mrs.
A. j.. Steelman. 11.30. Municipal Or
CARNATIONS, including the advantages
and disadvantages of various types of
City Government, DR.. Luther Gulick.
Afternoon: 12.30-1.45, Recess. las,
Singing. 200. Local Taxation and
Revenues, DIR. Luther Gulick. 800,
Can Tax Burdens be Decreased, Mr..
Sedley Phinney. 400, Election Laws
and Get Out the Vote. Mrs. A. J. Steel
man.
Music under the direction of Mrs.
Alice Warren Sachse. ALI New Jersey
women invited. Admission free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
LOCAL EVENTS

Mr.. John Bruner, very congenlai
of the. American Stores, has been
made manager of their new store at
Main and Park avenues.
ST. Margaret's Guild, of st. Marks
Episcopal Church. will meet Thursday
next at 2.30 p. M. in the parish house,
Mrs. Sherwood Risley being hostess.
The Ladies' Onward Bible Glass of
the First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. VIM. Cor
don, "a North Fourth street. next
Monday evening.
The residents of Ryon avenue have
formed a swimming party. Each ev-
ening they don their bathing suits and
go for a refreshing dip in Lakes Bay,
al the foot of Park ven
Democrats of Pleasantville r orga-
nizing for the fall campaign. A club
has been started with the following
officers: Frank Webb. president; Milo
B~assett, vice-president; Clinton Reas-
ner, secretary.
Philathea Bible Glass OF Salem NJ.
e. Church will hold its business and
social meeting this Friday evening at
8 O'Clock, at the home of Miss Elma
Mcconnell, Shore Road, opposite
Franklin avenue, Northf1eid.
The members of Keystone Chapter.
No. SO, o. e. S., will e at the
home of Mrs. Mark Leeds, Gibbs ave-
nue., S0mers Point. on Thursday after
noon, Aug. 81, to sew for the bazaar
which will be held the first week in
November.
The members of the Mercedes Club
entertained at a "Gentlemen's Night"
Tuesday evening. at the home of Miss
Helen Walker. Mortified. Nah Jongg
and dancing were enjoyed until a late
hour, when dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Billie Betterton, 6-year-oid son of
Policeman Betterton, of Adams ave-
nue.. was knocked down by a Ford car
while crossing the street in front of
his home, and is suffering from a frac-
tured skull and other injuries, in the
Atlantic City Hospital. His condition
is reported as improving favorably.
Police Justice Stephens held Louis
O'Brien, a lad of IL who claims Kansas
City as his home. for the Grand Jury,
on the charge of breaking and entering
the home of Theodore d. Schmidt, at
100 S. Hampton Court. last Sunday
night. Failing to secure the required
bond of $4,000. he was taken to Mays
Landing on Wednesday.
The lawn at the home of Mrs.
Victor Jagmetty, Shore Road and
Franklin avenue. Northfield, was the
scene of a delightful card party, given
by the hostess on Thursday afternoon
for the benefit of st. Margaret's Guild
of st. Marks Church Each table
received a prize and dainty refresh
ments We're served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
70 FENCE SCHOOL PLOTS

The secretary of the Board of Ed
ucation was authorized, at the meet
ing Of the Board, to advertise for
fences to be placed around the De-
catur and Leeds avenue school build.
ings.
The Hygienic Ice and Coal Company
was awarded a contract for supplying
the public schools of the city with
coal for the coming year.
The secretary was ordered to re.
advertise for bids for the installation
of 3 pump in the Decatur avenue
school.
Miss Helen Troy Diamond was cleo
ted to teach the seventh and eighth
grades in School No. 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
SCOUT TROOP ORGANIZED.

Following meetings the last two Fri.
day nights, an entire troop of Boy
Scouts, known as Community troop,
No. 2. has been organized at the head
quarters of Mainland post, American
Legion. Scoutmaster Neil Shappell.
the organizer and Assistant Scout
master Stevens, formerly of Baltimore,
are in charge of the troop.
A number of boys are now with the
Atlantic City scouts at Camp Fralin-
ger, making the third season they
have attended this camp.
Plans are being made to organize
another troop as soon as the n6cessa-
~ leaders can be obtained. The Amer
lean Legion and Kiwanis club. are be-
hind the movement. which is expected
- increase 10 its old standing II this
community before another year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09

Perfection.

Perfection.
Fruit juices which contain pectin,
acid and sugar in the correct proper.
tons are essential in making good
jelly.
"Currants, apples, grapes and oran-
ges', says Miss Marie c. Doermann,
Foods Specialist at the College OF
Agriculture, New Brunswick. are the
best jelly making fruits. One of these
combined with cherries, pineapples,
rhubarb. Strawberries or peaches will
make jelly have fine flavor and color.
A score card may help the housewife
to know how perfect jelly should look
and taste.r
Appearance is the first considera.
ton and receives % points. Clearness
is valued at Is, and color at 10. The
jelly should be free from crystals, par.
ticles of solid matter and have a de-
cided sparkle. The natural color OF
the fruit should be preserved, except
when colored with mint or other col
oring substances.
Texture is rated at 80 points. The
jelly should hold its form when re
moved from the mould and should
QulftT. IL Is ttHutf anu EASILY cut,
not sticky or gummy, and retains the
clear surface and angles made by the
knife.
Taste is given 80 points. The nat
ural flavor of the fruit should be pre-
served, except when mint, geranium.
rose or similar substance are added
for variety.
Containers receive Is points. The
jelly should have lids which fit tightly
to exclude molds and bacteria. There
should be no sign of mold. The glass
es and tops should be clean and each
eontainer have a label. This saves
time when looking for a particular
kind of jelly.
If your jelly meets these require
ments it is rated at 1000, or perfect.
The making of poor jelly requires
just as much time as the making of
good jelly. Cooking it in small guam.
titles, not more than s Or 10 glasses
in one kettle. preserves the color and
flavor of the product.
Good jelly adds flavor and color to a
meal which is both pleasing and APP
petizing.
Score cards on other canning and
foods may be obtained by writing
Mrs. Edith G. Norman. Home Demon
stration Agent, Mays landing, N ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
PRESENTED WITH | A

Last Sunday night Seaview Baptist
the Ku Klux Klan. who presented a
flag to the church. The pastor, Rev.
r. B. Mahoney, accepted the gift, and
in expressing the appreciation of his
congregation and himself, stated that
il was very fitting, declaring that he
was one hundred per cent. American.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
ISAAC COLLINS WILL.

The will of the late Sheriff Isaac
Collins has been filed in the Surro-
gates Office. He left $500 in personal
property and valuable real estate to
his widow. AS she has since died, the
property will be divided between the
children, Muir j.. Hugh and Daniel l..
Collins and Mrs. Agnes May Beadle,
and a grandson, Harry z. Parsels-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
CELEBRATE DouBLE BIRTHDAYS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collins gave a
birthday party in honor of their chill
dren, Louisa and Ralph. Louisa's
birthday being Aug. 4th and Ralph's
Aug. 8. The table decorations ere
green and gold, with Jack Horner pie
in centre and with two birthday cakes.
one bearing 7 candles and the other 3.
Earl Randall and Virginia Weeks won
frst prizes and Robert Hilbert won the
BOBBY prize in the donkey game. Ell
mer Schmoll, Louisa Collins and Loui
sa Sutton won In the peanut hunt.
Present were. Elmer Schmoll. Cleo
Schmoli, Earl Randall. Maud Weeks,
Walter Weeks. Evelyn Singer, Louisa
Sutton, Sailor Simpson, Margaret
Simpson, Robert Hilbert, Thomas Hib-
ert. Paul Quinn, Marion Quinn. Alice
Quinn. Earl Lyon, Milton Collins, Rich
ard collins. Edwin Collins. Virginia
Weeks, Mildred Helfrich. Emory Hell
frich, Pearl Lyon, Louisa and Ralph
Collins. Nh. and Mrs. Leroy Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
HURT PROTECTING eRANDcHILp

Last Sunday, while motoring to At
lantic City, the door of the machine
suddenly opened and the infant son
of their daughter, Althea, was about
to fall out, when as quick as a flash
the grandmother, Mrs. Clarence B.
Davis, grasped the situation and real
izing the peril of the little one, pro
tected the child by taking the blow
herself, with its attendant injuries.
The accident occurred about one mile
out of Pfeasantville and the machine
immediately returned to this city.
Mrs. Davis was taken to her home and
medical aid vas summoned. 1t was
necessary to take four stitches in her
head and 1t was found that her body
was badly bruised. While painfully
injured, it is not believed that the
injuries will prove serious.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
WIDOWS CLUB.

Mrs. M. Brown entertained the Wi
dows' Club at her home, z South Main
street. Most of the members were
present, with a few invited guests
A good time and good eats were serv.
ed. Present were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Leeds, Mrs Clara Smith, Mrs. Cora
Martin, Mrs. M. Dreher. Mrs. Linda
Cramer. Mrs. Eva Reed, Mrs. Mae
Stringer, Mrs. M. Hilgert, Mrs. Susie
Kiger, Mrs. Mary Lever. Mrs. M,
Brown. The next meeting to be at
Mrs. Leeds, on DeliIah Road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09

OSBORNE IN loving memory II ny
Dear Son. Pvt. &c. John r. Osborne. OF
Co. B. nth n G. Battn.. killed ia 40
tion Aug. 10th. 1915. At st. Thlbsuf.
near vesle River. France. IN his 1911
year.
What would I give 10 clasp his hand.
His win face to sef-
HIS pleasant smile made life worth white.
Which reant 70 n.ttzii g. ne.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09
T STAR c N

Keystone Chapter, No. Q, o. q. s.
will hold their annual picnic al
Browns Hall, Mckee City, Wednes
day. August 10, starting at $50 p. NJ
Sketches and games will be played
and prizes offered for each one. Take
a box lunch with you. Hot and cold
drinks and ice cream will be sold al
the Hal. Dancing in the evening
All members and friends are invited
to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-08-09

Let me say 1t is too bad that an or.
g~anization that plays the National
Game fand the fellowship of some OF
whose members / greatly enjoy
should seek to raise funds thro' the
hire of men and women. who by their
indecencies and gambling and lotteries
and swindling games, leave in their
wake a trail of crime, immortality and
sorrow. And let me say that those
who sponsor these things should urge
upon their unmarried sisters and
daughters to go and see all there is to
see and play all there is to play, and
send your young brothers and your
sons to do likewise; for it will help
the Carnival peopel to demoralize and
debaueh he young people and will
put more money into your treasury,
and it may as well be your flesh and
blood as that of other decent people.
If the proposed Carnival comes, keep
your eye open to see If there are any
strange women" Why do such fol-
low or travel with these Carnivals ?
Surely not to teach boys the Sunday
School lesson or men the Ten Com
mandments.
These Carnivals trample the laws
or the State under their feet and we
encourage the same when we attend
such and spend our money with them,
ven If the governing powers, for
graft or other reasons, fail to enforce
the laws.
/ have just read that a certain Car
niva1 Company were arrested and nm
ed to the amount Of $2605. so.
make this appeal to the Base Ball
Club to cancel their contract with
said Carnival management IL there are
to be indecent side-shows and wheels
and other gambling devices, and II
said Club refuses, then / appeal to the
law-abiding citizens OF our City to
boycott the Carnival and to the Mayor
to do his duty, in view of the State
Law. | do not sign A. Mainlander, but
". L. SHAW,
40 Linden Ave.