davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-16
ENGLISH LABOR CELEBRATES
GENERAL ELECTION VICTORIES

London.-In a great demonstration
In Albert hall, the British labor party
celebrated its victories in the recent
general elections, and pledged its
united efforts TO constructive work to-
kard rehabilitation of Great Britain,
Europe and the world at large, IL
called upon. as it seems n certainty
within 10 days, to assume the task Of
governing the British empire.
1--WE have been in the battle. and
we have brought back the trophies"
said ]. Ramsey Macdonald, the party
leader. and principal speaker. On the
platform were seated most of the 1923
labor members of the house of COM
MONS.
TIL enthusiastic rank and file of the
nearly 10000 laborites in the audience
cheered themselves hoarse as the cleo
ton battle were retold and the repre-
sentatives of labor presented them
selves.
The meeting began with the singing
of the Marseillaise and closed with n
vociferous rendition of The Red Flag.
The labor adherents failed to chant or
sing the national anthem.
Nevertheless. the speakers INDUCED
In little radical talk and made no pre-
diction Of an approaching millennium.
In fact, they gave every evidence that
labor does not intend to turn England
upside down.
, 1924-01-16
BRITISH SUB SINKS
WITH 43 ON BOARD
Rammed by Dreadnaught Resolution
Submarine LA Goes Down
With Crew and Officers

Weymouth, Eng.-The British sub
marine L-24 was sem to the bottom
of the sea by the dreadnaught Resolu-
ton, with which she was in collision.
The disaster, which occurred off Port
land, was similar to one which hap
pnned two years ago, when the ks
WIS sunk.
So far as is known, all on board the
l. "A, numbering 43, persisted.
Details are somewhat meager, but
1t seems hat the Atlantic fleet was
leaving Weymouth in various groups,
including several submarines, for the
spring cruises, when the Resolution
rainmed the L-24, which was a mine
laying vessel and had IA live mines
aboard. The accident occurred in a
fog, when the vessels had opened out
in the channel.
Another report says hat the col
lisiOn occurred when a combined at
tack on the fleet was being carried out
by submarines from Portland, Ports
mouth and Plymouth.
The L-24 sank Immediately, and, al
though salvage vessels hurried to the
spot and the whole area was searched
by the mine-sweeping flotilla. no trace
Of the Inflated vessel was found.
, 1924-01-16
Exchange Hits Low Mark

New York. = Heavy purchase of
American securities abroad. resulting
in n brisk demand for dollar bills In
London, was held responsible for the
further slump In sterling exchange In
the foreign exchange market, demand
hills dropping III cents to s4.27M.
French francs fell 8 points to 4.S3h
cents, the lowest on record, following
the announcement of an increase in
the French official discount rate. jap
anese yen sold around AGO cents, the
lowest In 10 years.
, 1924-01-16
Spectacular Fire on Water Front

London.-One of the biggest fires
London has een In years occurred in
the neighborhood of the West India
docks. The flames involved no build
lngs OF Importance hut rubber, oil and
similar inflanables stored in ware
houses caused a tremendous blaze.
Throughout the night 10 engines We're
used in combating the flames. No
casualty was reported but property
damage represents n big figure.
, 1924-01-16
What Are Pan Fish7

The term pan fish is many times
mlsinterpreted. Some seem to think
that this includes only an inferior sort
of species, and others that it is mere
ly a term applicable to most any fish
which happens to be taken and which
is edible. The true pan fish is COM
posed of small but game jewellers Of
the singing waters of brooks, creeks
and rivers, and the shore lines of the
lakes. Bream (bluegill or sunfish).
rock bass, yellow perch, ringed perch
and the horny club. or dace. are all
part and parcel of the pan-fish tribe.
-Sportsman's Digest.
, 1924-01-16
cutieura Comforts eaby's Skin


The vicar OF n parish In the west OF
England fell Ill n Saturday afternoon
and "A certain famous canon who
happened to be staying In the neigh
borhood consented to conduct the serv-
fees on Sunday.
At the close of evening service the
church wardens assembled In the
vestry to thank him.
ITS very kind of you. we'm sure,
sir" said one OF them. "A much worser
man than you would have done for
We, but We couldn't find one"
, 1924-01-16
kllls As Police Look On

Atlanta. Ga.-AIrs. VI. o. Hughes. nm
aged woman, was shot to death here
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Hughes. In the presence of two police
men. The shooting occurred in Mrs.
Frank Hughes home. while the elder
Mrs. Hughes and the two officers,
armed with n warrant, were searching
n trunk for articles which she claimed
her daughter-ln-law had tnken from
her
, 1924-01-16
Gale Wrecks Alabama plan.

birmingham, Aln.-The Concrete
Steel company plant was parity tie
mollshcd. n dozen homes were dam
aged and much property loss was
caused by high winds which struck
he south side Of the city. The storm
assumed the Intensity Of n cyclone In
several sections. Trees were felied
and wires were split.
, 1924-01-16
IIIIIUQWIUIlI1

per. have been taking it ever since,
and you can hardly believe how different
/ feel. l had just wanted to lie in bed
all the time, and when l started to brush
up l would give out in about ten min
utes. So you know how badly ! felt. I
used to go to bed at eight and get up at
seven, still tired. Now / al work all
day and stay up until eleven, and feel
all right all the time. My Homework is
an IN a f aH I sgmm I havs u to on W a sood | m monx
of my friends, and / have had three
come to me and tell me they wouldn't
do without the Vegetable Compound"
Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY, 219 Cecil St.,
Dover, Delaware.
, 1924-01-16
1t Always Had.

A man was driving through the
country in an automobile without a
top. 1t began to rain and he sought
shelter under a farm shed. AS 1t
continued to rain for some time he
became impatient Inc said to the
farmer: "Do you think II is ever 60
ing to clear up?" The farmer looked
out and slowly said: swell. 1t always
has"
, 1924-01-16
cb,roed wl,h stso.ooo steal

Kansas City. Now. J. Pierson, 40,
nm insurance salesman Of Pnrngould.
Ark. was arrested mt n downtown cor
NOR here on n state warrant from Para.
gould. charging him with embezzle-
ment of Sl5O.OOO.
, 1924-01-16

itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor.
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated.
taking on new strength. color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug store.-Advertisement.
, 1924-01-16
Senator As.alls Box Peace Plan

Wnshlngton.-The Box peace plan
and Ellhu Root. chairman NJ the rom
mlttee OF award. were assailed IN the
senate by Senator Mccormick OF Min
OILS. one of the Republican l%rrecons.l-
ablcs.
, 1924-01-16
Made Bald bv C~oiiars-

A French hair specialist says that
starched collars are the chief cause
Of mems badness. Women are not
bald ut forty as men are because they
do not wear tight or still collars thai
press on veins and blood-vessels and
thus prevent healthy blood circulation.
, 1924-01-16

Alexandria. Minn.-Slx persons were
drowned In Lake Andrews, six miles
southwest of here. when their auto
mobile plunged through the ice. Three
others escaped.
, 1924-01-16
obrcnon 10 LAUNCH Attack

Mexico City.-Genernl Ohregon has
departed for Irapunto. to review troops
Along the Oriental front. preparatory
to nm advance upon Gu%adalajnrn.
, 1924-01-16

"Was your uncle's mind vigorous and
sane up to the very last?"
One of the Heirs-That we don't
know rs yet. The will will not be
opened until tomorrow.
, 1924-01-16
%"DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter cola
used by millions for 80 years. Drug
stores and general stores Sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 80 cents.-Adv.
, 1924-01-16
Way He Felt About /,

Inc Scotsman treated the Irish fam.
ily to a tune on the ~bagplpes. When
he had finished he looked round and
remarked with pride: "Eh, man. hr,
that's r deeficult."
Difficult. is it?' remarked Pat. "Rs
jabers. OF wish 1t had been tnpossihIa y
, 1924-01-16
Children Cry for "Castoria"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children Of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Cnstoria has
been In use for over 30 years as n
pleasant. harmless substitute for
Castor OIL. Paregoric, Teethlng Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
Zach package. Physicians everywhere
, 1924-01-16

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to Its wearing qualities.
Use 1t and e All grocers.-Adver'
tisement.
, 1924-01-16
S. p, D..

The initials $. Z. ID. are used as an
abbreviation for the Latin phrase 50.
iutem plurimam dicit. which means
He wishes much health" or sends
his best respects"
, 1924-01-16
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gan
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of "Diamohd
Dyes" contains directions so slmpis,
that any woman can dye or tint any
old. worn. faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise
ment.
, 1924-01-16
Just Like the First Ponce,

"Whe l was AT the Ponce de Leon
IN Florida. they had IA sign out. Youth
Wanted"
The Ponce de Leon! A case OF his
tory repeating itself. ell T"-Boston
Transcript.
, 1924-01-16

aSdoneSomuchgood
to me. l had cramps
and faint spells and
very bad pains. One
day | was over to my
neighbours house and
she told me | ought
totake Lydia E. Pink
hams v egeta BILE
Compound. Sol Invent
to the o on my
way home and got a
bottle, and took the
Grot Ioco hoforo u,,D-
, 1924-01-16
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
c5-cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
Of luxuriant hair
full Of glos s.
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
of e e C t e d
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Falling h a r,
, 1924-01-16
First z.oe Mad. in 1874

The first zinc made In the United
States was from the red oxide OF New
Jersey Mt the arsenal In Washington.
u. c., In 1898.
, 1924-01-16
To Build Houses on Hotel.

On the roof of a hotel to be erect
ed in Chicago five bungalows will be
built. with rardens and tennis and
handball courts.
, 1924-01-16

Thousands Keep In Good Health
by taking one oil two Brandreth Pills
at bed time. They cleanse the system
and purify the blood.-Adv.
, 1924-01-16
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story

Dover, Deli wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine as it
, 1924-01-16
When Medals Were Unknown.

From the fall of the Roman empire
until the beginning of the Fifteenth
century medals were almost unknown.
, 1924-01-16
Ancient Aaueduct still Used

Water Is still brought to Athens
Greece. by the aqueduct built under the
Roman emperor Hadrlan In the year
1fG.
, 1924-01-16

Herrin, Hl.-Twenty men are in Jail
here under federal charges of violat-
ing the dry laws. as the result of the
third series of raids in Williamson
county in less than three weeks, in
which a total OF 212 persons were ar
rested. .
, 1924-01-16
MILITIA CALLED TO
SUPPRESS RUM WAR
BooTLEGGERs BATTLE IN NO.
ToRIoUS MINE CAMP GETS
BEYOND AUTHORITIES
XII KLUX AND rivals ENGAGED
Khan Demands Cleanup; Opposing
Organization and Booze Ring
Resist With Arms

Springfield, Il.-Troops have been
ordered to Marion, ILL.,, by Adjt. Gen
Carlos L. Black.
A b~ootleggers' war near Marion has
become so threatening, Sheriff George
Galligan wired the adjutant general.
that the civil officers are unable to
cope with it. The ad%jutant general
sent three companies t o Marion. They
are the national guard infantry out
fits of Salem and Mount Vernon.
Raids conducted by federal agents,
assisted by hundreds of deputized citi-
zens, many of whom openly admit
membership in the Ku Kulx Khan, led
the way to the present trouble.
A counter organization to the khan,
known as the Knights of the Flaming
Circle, sprung up six months ago,
shortly after khan organizers appeared
in Williamson county.
Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, who pre-
coded Sheriff Galligan, was condemntd
by the public, state and federal Off
Gals for failure to call troops in time
to prevent the Herrin mine riots. Gal
ligan said the situation was beyond
his control.
According to Herrin hardware men,
the sale Of guns and ammunition has
increased greatly. The Ku Klux Klan
several months ago held a demonstra-
ton in Marion, demanding n cleanup
of the county and since that date
bitterness between klansmen and anti
khan sympathiZers has increased to an
, 1924-01-16

recommend II. The kind you have
always bought bears signature OF
, 1924-01-16
Raw FurS Wanted

Highest cash prices paid. Send for FRI. price list
tusrst a Steiaisuf. III W. sk ST., New York
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
Success

"success comes in cans-fallure n
can'ts.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
SCHOOL NO. /.
NJ. Tillman Johnson, Principal.

NJ. Tillman Johnson, Principal.
Best attendance, 94.4G, Grade 6B,
Viola 7. Maxwell, teacher.
Kindergarten, Emeline Hepler, tea
cher: attendance, 5000: Walter Yates,
Thomas Collins, William Wagner.
Grade l. Miss Macpherson, teacher;
attendance. 90.SGo: Frances Bell, Mil
bred Helfrich, Elinor Watt, Irene
Yates.
Grade ,. z. NJ. Bailey, teacher; at
tendance, 5000: Robert DeNinney,
Harold Hammell, Billy Ware, Dorothy
Seymour, Ruth Steer.
Grade 8. Ella Adams, teacher; at
tendance. 5000: Maurice Thompson,
Pearl Shaw.
Grade 4B. NJ. X. Collins, teacher;
attendance, SS.32; Lode Crawford,
Richard Stephens, Frederick Schmidt,
Louis Irwin.
Grade "A, Mary H. Dreamer, teach
er; attendance, 1920: William Har-
per. Dorothy Collins, Mildred Watt.
Grade s., Mrs. Georgia Lutz, teacher;
attendance, 93.17%: Robert Green,
Jack Steer, Daniel Smith, William
MacFadden, Fred Brooke, Winfield
Turner, Frances Gordon, Lillian Kell-
er. Doris Sykes, Emma Schneeweiss.
Grade 6B, Viola Maxwell, teacher;
attendance, 94.4%: Edwin Benner,
Matthew Ellick, Edmund Fenton, Will
lam Hosbach, Anthony Lewis, Vernon
Miller, Edgar Rhodes, Joseph Strock-
bine.
Grade 6, Helen G. Lull, teacher; at
tendance, 1920: Frances Boice, Lila
Gerew, May Keller, Violet Morris, Ger
trude Schneeweiss, Ruth Thompson
Madeline Way, Walter Gordon, Owen
Koehler, Salvatore Santangelo, Walter
! Sacks.
| Grade 7B, Helen Sosnowski, teach
er; attendance. 89.55%: Harry. Austin
John Pizziketti, Lawrence Woods
Eta Happersett, Ethel McFadden
Title Ware.
Grade IA, Clara Belle Cummings
teacher; attendance, 90.17T: Amelia
White, Weldon Fenimore, Howard
Hudson, George Kinsey.
Grade s, Clara Keesey, teacher; at
tendance, $3.50: Lawrence Fort
Paul Goldey, Leroy Houser, Pau
Koehler, Ruth Ewing, Elizabeth Hal
lam, Margaret Risley, Kathryn Steel
,,nnp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
Q88Eeee3sa "a
FOR MAY
FOR MAY

Louise Henry, Warren Raymond.
Grade 5, Mrs. Stella Parker, teach
er; attendance, 93.30%: Milton Col
Inns, Gordon Cannon, Fred Lewis,
Walter Stier, Leroy Turner, Marion
Quein, Anna Shaw, Matte Smith,
Louisa Sutton.
Grade 6, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, tea
cher; attendance, 91.41ft: Leroy Gale,
Paul Hamilton, James Kline, Vivien
Hamilton, Naomi Gale, Alice Quein,
Ina Smith.
Grades 6 and I, Mrs. Mary K. Black
us, teacher; attendance, $500 Jane
vince Brown, Well Charity, Eunice
Fields, Columbia Hall, Anna Hall, Ad'
allen Kerrin, Dorothy Thornton, Irene
Monk, David Dickson, Charles Dutton
Reginald Jones, Russell Jackson.
Grade I, Miss Elsie NJ. Maust, tea
cher; attendance, SS.57T: Margaret
Clark, Gloria Hammeren, Elizabeth
Holman, Gladys Risley, George Som
ers, William Stier, Harry Sykes, Clyde
Irwin.
Grade s, Miss Florence A. Nudge
teacher; attendance, 92.20Ro: Stepher
ant EWearrfNfT &9 Gff Eyyee~,s @dit Nth
Sadie Mullf1, Isobel Naylor, CeI1a Ris'
ley, Ida Smith, Dorothy Weller, Ruth
Holly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
SCHOOL NO. ..
Charles ". Ingersoll, Principal

Charles ". Ingersoll, Principal.
The 9th and 18th Grades. Mrs. Mary
X. Blackus. teacher, holds the banner
for another month, percentage 1859.
The average percentage for the month
is S5.SS, with an enrolment of 467
pupils.
kindergarten, Miss Emeline r. Hep
Ter. teacher; attendance. 63.47R.
Grade i. Mrs. Mary E. Human, tea
cher; attendance, 1880: Henry Har-
risOn, James Hill, Walter Matthews,
Thaddeus Murphy. Margaret Davis
Rose Lewis, Luella Murphy, Blonnell
Cobb.
Grade IA. Mrs. Florence j. Drinkwa-
ter. teacher; attendance. 80.94% Clar
ence Somers, Paul Quinn, Bernice
Lunt, Barbara Martens.
Grade lib, Miss Eleanor Conover
teacher; attendance, 1850.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle T. Scott. tea
cher; attendance, 87.02%: Myrtle V
Ceurlee, Albert F. Howe, Howard N
Hunter, Myrtle E. Clarke.
Grade >. Miss Edith M. Leeds, teach
er; attendance, 88.12%6: Minerva Ma
this, Evelyn Singer, Emma Welser
Muriel Martens, John Harris, Ear
Randall. Joseph Smith. John Teick
man.
Grade 3, Miss Elizabeth j. Hopkins
teacher, attendance, $4,000: Walter
Brown, Carlton Curley. Pearl Savage
Florabel Savage.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds, tea
cher; attendance, 89.57%: Margare
Risley, Kathryn Robertson, Virginia
Weeks, Fred ~Barthelmas. John Foss
Wilbur May, Eugene Wescott. Leon
ard Lunt.
Grade 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White. tea
cher; attendance, 88.09%: Ellwooc
Rock, Madeline E. Davis, Edith A
Hall, Altonia Hunter, Catherine Hunt
er, Esther May Jones.
Grade 4, Miss Mary c. Collins, tea
cher; attendance, 89.92%: Harvey Ma
this, John O'Toole, Walter Welser
Dorothy Cannon, Frances Haines, Vic
let Lafferty, Miriam Marhefka, Ann;
Sutton, Gladys Wigglesworth.
Grade 5, Miss Julia E. Williams, tea
cher; attendance, 1861: Paulin.
Clark, Bertha Harmon, Leona Harmon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
SCHOOL NO. l.
Mrs. Nettie Adams, Principal.

A1lGs 0b
Grade /, L. F. Beidelman, teacher:
Colon Mcintyre, Lyell Adams, Betty
Craig, Marcelle Monteau.
Grade "a, Elizabeth M. Conover,
teacher; attendance, 86.67%: Myrtle
Barrett, Anna Cobb, Doris Dilks, Ma
tilda Mettinger, Margaret Holt, Angus
tus Mettinger, Edward Mettinger, Billy
Nolan, Charles Rossman.
Grade 2B, A. NJ. Parker, teacher:
Harry Devendorf, Leon Smith, Ray
mond Wagner, Henry Frank, Lloyd
Mumford, Mary Boney, Dorothy Hick-
ey, Theresa Nell, Philomena Porreca.
Grade &c, Maude Channel, teacher:
Alexander Fleming, William Hand,
Wilfred Nipple, Jennie Hand.
Grade ga, Isabelle Johnson, teacher:
William McNaney, Eleanor Lord, Ruth
Rossman, Irene Johnson.
Grades 8 and /, Nellie S. Collins
teacher; attendance, 1850: Media
Birch, Ethel Broadway, Anna Beckett.
Lucy Cesario, Helen Falkinburg, Fred
Degeley, Halvor Click, William joyce
8Tsea. aa Fsu44pai : Eqs r. r9goMM. ri. Rep 9F ep~pa 9statHti.
attendance, S4.52%: John Hickey,
Paul K~erstan, Lawrence Sem, Nelson
Mumford, Rose Bowen.
Grade ga, Catherine A. Morris, tea
cher; attendance, 800: Howard Bar
rett. Welmer Bergey, Parker Cramer,
Eugene Holt, Daniel Mccarthy. Chris
TOPPER Meeks, Harley Rossman, Gla-
dys Adams, Elizabeth Goehler, Eliza
beth Kfnsell, Margaret Mccarthy,
Ethelyn Swain, Freeda OFT, Josephine
Notaro. Gladys Miller, Mary Abond.
E,,1l- ID ATa,,r L Gnhh
Daniel Porreea, Asher Shively, Harold
Unsworth, Florence Adams, Jennie
Chrusche, Rebecca Moreley, Florence
Murphy. Bernita Rhodes. Nesta IRE
slider.
Grade ga; Attendance, 87.1R: Tony
GrassO, Claude Larned, Fred Lochel,
Ruth Adams. Edna Garrison. Lydia
Channel, Norma Grimm, Grace Kirk
bride. Thelma Smith.
Grade "A, Ella McAnney. teacher:
Harry Lochel. Harry Weeks. Kenneth
Mumford. Helene Boice. Roberta Mar
shah. Virginia Newman, Emily Var
row, Irene Brown.
Grade 7B. Marjorie E. Miller. teach
err: Doris Kinsell, Josephine Souchal,
Walter Fenton, Randolph King, Ker-
wyn Moore.
Grade 8A, Nettie C. Martin, teacher:
Paul L~aYigna, Harold Thompson, JOS
eph Appel, Leona Adams, Thelma
Lake, Madeline Martz, Irene Mitchell,
Marie Payne, Henrietta Peterson, AL
ice Holt, Margaret Brown.
Grade SD, Carrie Bowen. teacher:
Theodore Evans, Frank Hand, Morgan
|Ingersoll. Charles Sawyer, Helen
Stiles, Helen Parish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
Lesson for June 8
EZEKIEL ENCOURAGES THE
EXlLES
EZEkIE Ell

LESSON TEXT-Ezek. 34:1-30.
GOLDEN TENT will seek that
which was lost, and bring again that
which was driven away."-Ezek. 34:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ezekiel Preaching
to the EXiles.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-The Lord Seeking His Scattered
People.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Ezekiel's Mission to the Exiles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07

about peace even among the animals,
so that His children a sleep In peace
and quiet even in the woods.
8. Showers OF Blessing Come Down
". 26).
Gods chosen people shall be a bless
ing TO the world, according to His
original purpose for them. When
these blessings are poured out, 1t shall
be known that they flow from Jesus
Christ, the good Shepherd. The pur-
pose of ~Israel's choice was that the
world might be blessed through them
(Gen. 1919.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07

Ezekiel prophesied in the land of
captivity. The latter part of Jere-
miah's ministry was contemporaneous
with that of Ezekiel. The purpose of
his ministry was:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
Our Freedom

ut is the way hours of freedom are
spent, that determines, as much as
labor, the moral worth of a
nation."-Maurfce Maeterlinck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-06-07
Makes Life Interesting

We live partly in the past, partly
In the future. That makes life inter
esting.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

come! Everybody rides. Few work
who can escape it. If a man should
call to hundred men in that auto
throng, Labor ipse voluptas," hun
dred of them would not understand,
and If they did would hurl back, "Oh,
raspberries." which is the modern
rendering Of grandma's little pleas
antry. "Oh! sugarplums,"
Nearly every man in that procession
seemed to be saying, '.Aut Caesar, aut
nullus," yet he wasn't. He was
swearing at the hearse driver ahead,
who was hitting up only forty miles
an hour. Here were thousands of
men who a few years ago could not
own a horse and buggy, mule team
or a yoke of steers; yet now they
drive a car that cost two thousand
bucks. Let's hope that not too many
of us will fall from our limousine and
go back to the wheelbarrow.
Passing Good Hope and places
which have been told of in this series,
the Rambler climbed fence and
crossed a wide lawn to big frame
house, not to be classed among very
old houses, yet it is one that has
probably reached years of discretion.
1t was built by w. NJ. Freeman for
Evening star., 1924-07-06
GROUP AT THE BUSCHER HOME.

went his course. Perhaps you, my
reader, may yam, and say, II never
heard of the m:bl," but great many
men who are toking at this page
will say. Yes, yes, poor Henry!
knew him.
4 X
lie began life without money
worked hard, collected enough
property to be called very well-to-
do" and near the end of his life met
large losses. That is not an uncom-
mon story. He learned cabinet max
ing, followed that trade in the navy
yard, married Miss Barbara Tillie
Waltz of Southeast Washington, and
six children and numerous grand
children of these good folk live in
Washington.
The Rambler met one child, Tillie,
wife of Victor Wise of Rockpoint,
Charles County. She and her hus-
band are in the group picture, the
larger boy in the doorway is Malvern,
son of Henry Buscher in marriage
with Miss Kate NJ. Price, his second
wife, who sits on the readers left, and
the little chap in the door has a name
which l wrote among my notes, but