davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
DEBATING ON FLIGHT

REKJAVIK, Aug. 1.-THE next leg
of the American world flight will not
be attempted until all courses of
action have been considered from
every point of view and the best
possible decision reached accord
ing to announcement issued from the
cruiser Richmond. There is no ques-
tion of calling the flight off because
of ice conditions, the statement
says, and in the opinion of Admiral
Magruder, commander of the naval
squadron there, the flight will be
completed successfully, barring possi-
BILE accidents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Labor Starts
Drive for Union
Made Goods

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug.
1.-The Executive Council of
the American Federation of La
Dor has designated a month To
begin August 23 as "Union
Labor Month" and ordered
nationwide drive for the pro-
motion and purchase of union
made goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Fourteen Believed
Killed, Train Crash

MACON, Ga, Aug 11.-Fourteen
were injured, all believed fatally,
when clay train operating at the
mine near Mcintyre. 90 miles dis
tant. broke loose from the loeomo-
tive on an incline and crashed into
q train loaded with workmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Bronze Medals Cast for
Independents Campaign

WASHINGTON. Aug. Contribu-
for bronze medals bearing profles
of La Toilette and Wheeler The
medals were designed by Gutzon Bro.
glum and are about the size of a
two-bit piece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
FOREIGN MONEY GOES UP.

NEW YORK. Aug. IL. The
agreement today at the reparations
conference on the Dawes plan sent
the demand for sterling to 4.56&.
a record for this year
French francs went to 5.71 and
Belgian francs to 521. Dutch
guilders went to S9.1 which is a
new high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Coolidge Resents
Request Sent
From New York

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Replying
to letter protesting against the
candidacy of negro in New oYrk
State for Congress. President Cool
idge expressed amazement at the
suggestion he should intervene and
reaffirmed his intention to uphold
the Constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Gales Administration
Not Hostile to Americans

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-Assur-
ance that his administration is not
hostile to American oil companies
and other interests in Mexico wds
given here Saturday by Preslden,-
Elect Gales on his departuc for
Europe a
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
FORD NOT TO RUN.

SOUTH SUDBURY. Mass. Aug.
Ford declared here to-
day that he will not run despite
petitions filed at Lansing. Mich.
which made him a candidate for
the Republican nomination FOR Unit
cd States Senator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11

REKJAVIK, Aug 1.-THE cruiser
Raleigh. exploring the east coast OF
Greenland from Ammagsalik, has en-
countered many floating ice hum
mocks, Admiral Magruder on the
Richmand said today following radio
advices. 1t is doubtful if three planes
could carry supplies over the ice
for the Ammazasaik work. Lieuten-
ants Smith and Nelson declared to-
day. The Danish government steam
er Gertrude Rask, their only ship,
is ice bound off Ammagsalik and she
is reported in need of coal. Lieut..
Smih has engaged a trawler to carry
800 tons of coal to refule the Cert.
rude Rask at the edge of the ice,
so she can carry plane supplies,
help break ice and be in readiness
to help the U. s. filters II assistance
Is required s.,sHsaas
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Melting Pot Fire Causes
Big Damage Near Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 11-Fire
originating in melting pots in the
plant of the Murray Eagle Company.
at Murray, suburb, destroyed the
plant and spread to adjoining build
ings. The loss Is $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
European Prisoners
Are Being Exchanged

from high authority that the re-
ciprocal release of German. French
and Belgian prisoners is proceed
ing rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Lady Wolseley Coming
To Alaska on Visit

SEATTLE, Aug. 11.-Lady Wolse-
ley, of England has arrived here
on her way to Alaska, intending
to travel as far north as the Arctic
Circle as convenience and season
will permit
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Caught by Explosion in
Mine; So Believed Dead

TOXIC, Aug. 11-Fifty- min
ers trapped in the Iriyama coal
mine at Fukishima by gas explos-
ion are believed to be dead. Nine
bodies have been removed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
MacLAREN ON WAY SOUTH

DUTCH HARBOR. Aug. 1.-THE
Canadian trawler Thiepval with Ma
jor Stuart MacLaren and his party
aboard, arrived here Thursday night.
MacLaren said dense fog prevailed
upon his arrival at Nikolake and he
attempted to rise above 1t and was
ultimately forced down to landing
in high swells which broke his ma
chine to pieces before 1t could be
beached.
MacLaren expressed delight at the
success of the American filters, also
assistance rendered by Americans
while he was flying through the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
Roosevelt Not Candidate
For Governor of New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt announced last Satur-
day night that he is not candi-
date to succeed Gov A. f. Smith
of this State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
HERRIOT GIVEN APPROVAL.

PARIS, Aug. 11.-Unanimous ap-
poval has been given by the French
Cabinet for all actions of Premier
Herriot at the London Conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
BOSTON 2 RUNS INTO FOG

EAST PORT, Maine Aug. 11.-Un-
able to penetrate the dense fog
over the Bay of Fundy, the relief
plane Boston No. 2, enroute from
Bar Harbor to Pictou, Nova Scotia,
was forced to return late Saturday
night and anchored in the harbor
here
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
COAST ICE IS
DELAYING TRIP
OF U. S. FL|ERS
Efforts Being Made to Get
Supplies to Greenland
Action Is Started.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Aug
1.-THE Danish steamer Gertrude
Rask has broken free from the ice
eo,ording to report this afternoon
from Major Crumrine, of the Air
Service to the American fliers here
this aftanoon. The vessel has re-
elmcd the attempt to reach An
magaslik to prepare a base for the
next lap Of the world fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
ONE PROTOCOL SIGNED.

LONDON Aug. 1.-THE first of
three protocols necessary to put the
Dawes plan in operation has been
signed by the German and Allied
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-John E. Bal
laine has been named Washington
State manager for the La Toilette
campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11
ksEN r. J PERSEIINGi

General John j. Pershing, Com.
mandcr-in-Chief Of the A. E. r., has
-eturaed from France, where he
headed a commission that examined
American grayeyards. to complete
the final plans for Defense Day."
September IL. which has aroused
much comment
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11

(Continusd ON rage sevs..
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-08-11

fContinued on Page Eight.)
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
Goes to Paris to Have
Diamonds Removed
From Teeth

NEW YORK, Nov. 8s-FOr
eleven years Samuel II. Lefko-
witt, Of Lefkowitz & Pitofsky,
was happy In possession Of the
most ornate oral orifice IN the
world.
Sam, on the way home the
other night, was accosted BY .
stranger. q want your teeth"
he growled, and flashed what
looked Ike pair Of dentist
forceps. Mr.. LefkoWitz fled
from the spot rapidlyhis
coveted incisors chattering but
secure, and q well-learned lesson
burned into his memory. The
sunshine Of his smile had at
last attracted the attention of
New York's hold-up men.
So among the passengers on
the Honeric was Mr.. Lefkowitz,
owner Of the only pair Of dia-
mOnd-studded teeth In captivity,
off 10 the Paris dentist to whom
he paid $1,000 Ii 1913 to mount
the stones IN their unique set
tings.
When he returns, about Deem
Der 10, the gems, one five
eighths Of 3 carat and the other
three-quarters, will adorn q ring
worth $500 and Mr.. Lefko.
Wits smile will be undistin-
guished, but much Of his fear
Of hold.up men viii be gone.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
To RADIO
HIS CLOSING
SPEECH
Democratic Candidate Says
He u Confident He'll
Win at Polls
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.

AANsNAAAAaS SNOND E~ENNSAb
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-John w.
Davis, Democratic presidential nom.
inee. rested today on the Iabors Of
his three months drive Tor tho
White House, confident cf success
In tonorrow'a election.
While his New York headquar.
tiers was the scene Of great activity,
Davis remained IN seclusion at LIS
Locust Valley, 4, l., home. His
only engagement before the open.
ing Of ballot boxes was D scheduled
address over the radio tonight,
The nominee will take the air''
at WEAF.a New York station. IL
SAB o'clock tonight, speaking 70 his
unseen audience for thirty minutes.
Seven other broadcasting stations,
LOCATED In Washington, Schenec.
tady. Pittsburgh; Hastings, Nehr.;
st. Louis, Memphis and Chicago,
VIII carry his final address from
coast TO coast.
In q final message to Democratic
party workers. Davis urged them
TO get out a full vote" He
stressed the act Of voting as the
greatest duty facing the American
citizen.
Davis was extremely confident
Of victory. He said he firmly be-
lieved that his appeal to the indie
pendent voters on his issue Of
honesty in government" would
swing enough doubtful States to his
banner TO insure q Democratic vic.
tory. To his friends, he said he
expected to carry the solid South,
the border States, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,. Indiana, New Jersey, Rhode
Island, a number Of the smaller
Western States and very likely"
New York. With this array, he
would be assured Of victory.
Davis planned to rest at his home
throughout the day. He win vote
early tomorrow morning at the
polling place in Locust Valley, com.
ing to the headquarters here during
the afternoon. He expected to
spend election night at the home Of
a New York friend. where party
leaders have made arrangements to
forward him all voting returns.
Only q few close friends win be
with him.
The Davis managers meanwhile
spent the day in canvassing the
situation in Western States and in
cooperating with the Tammany
leaders Of New York in completing
plans for getting out q big vote
tomorrow. The leaders said they
were confident Of victory.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
AUTO TAGS
CO ON SALE
DEG. |
Motorists Must Report Num-
Der of 1924 Licenses I'm
der New System

District automobile license tags
for 1925 go on sale in the District
Building on December /, Commits.
sioner Cuno H. Rudolph announced
today.
Commissioner Rudolph has writ.
ten Austin Bauphman, commissioner
OF motor vehicles Of Maryland, ask
ing him to recognize District 1925
tags in Maryland during the month
of December. He expects q reply
this week.
New arrangements have been made
for the distribution Of tags. The
Office Of Wade Coombs. superinteud-
ent Of licenses. has been moved
from the rear Of the first floor Cf
the building to near the main en-.
trance Of the building. Tags win
also probably be sold in the base
raent as heretofore.
To speed up tag distribution, Mr..
Coombs has had corps of typists
working during the last few months
filling out license applications,
Motorists applying for tags VIII be
asked to bring with them the number
Of their 1924 tags. A clerk viii
note this number, search the files
for an application containing the
information supplied for the 1924
tag. :, He will then give the motor.
list a 1925 tag. The number, how.
ever, win be different for the new
year
Only motorists who have the
same car may take advantage Of
this new plan. Autoists with new
cars must fill out the applications
n the old way.
This year license tags cost 81.
The tag cost was reduced when
Congress raised the law recurring
motorists to pay a two cent per
gallon gasoline tax.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
Boy Admits Stealing
to Buy Sodas for
Gang

PHILADELPHIA Nov. b.
When Abe Snyder, fourteen
years old, Of Second street near
Ruscomb, appeared before Judge
MaeNeiIle In juvenile court On
a charge cf stealing s64 from.
lockers At his school and from
teachers decks, he not only adj
mitted the thefts, but told the
Judge how he had spent It. He
bought sodas and admission
tickets to movies for "the
gang" he told the Judge.
"But the gang Is going to
chip In now and help me pay IL
ali back; they didn't know the
money was stolen,I Abe told
the court. Judge MacNeille
placed the boy on probation, or
dering him TO make restitution.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
WANTED IN BOND THEFT
IS HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS

Detective Sergeant Scrivener, of
headquarters. left Washington to.
day for indianapolis to get Prude
Dunson, colored. Of Newarh N. j.,
under arrest there and be * held
for Washington police. In connec-
. ton with the $4,000 bond theft
here last week.
He is said to have sold the
ond which Alice Dukes, told
9olice she had given to a man in
Newark. He is not the one to
whom the bond was given, but it
is said to have passed through his
hands. Police hope to locate it
through information which they
expect to get from him.
The fourth bond has not yet
heen found.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
WALL STREET IS.
FRIGHTENED
BY STEAM
Broken Valve Brings Office
Clerks Rushing to Safety
of Streets

4y htefnaeiOnol news SERVICE
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--NeW Yorit's
financial district. which has had 4
ut Of ague each time, It has heard
an explosion since the great Wall
street bomb wagon blast, had q
miniature panic again today.
This time 1t was q steam pipe
valve that burst with LOUD report
and sent a vapory geyser twenty
two stories into the air that brought
office workers out into the streets
from nearby buildings.
The pipe feeds heating steam into
the twenty-five story structure at
q Broadway. 1t burst at $3.50, jllat
o. the brokerage offices In buildings
Tor blocks around were filling with
workers.
AT the same time the misty plume
shot up, the power in the building
was cut off The lights were extin.
guished. The elevators stopped.
frightened clerks and stenographers
began running down the stalrways,
fearing another bomb blast.
Others In nearby buildings emu
lated them. The streets were
crowded. An excited man streaked
up to Policeman Edward McCarton,
directing Bowling Green traffic, and
screamed:
"Get ten ambulances. Twenty
people have been killed"
McCraton found no dead or even
injured. He telephoned the heating
company that generates steam for
the buildings Of the neighborhoo1l
to turn off the flow and, after the
geyser had entertained lower Rro1d-
way for five minutes, 1t suddenly
dissolved and the district returned
to its normal pursuits.
The condensing vapor had flooded
the basement OF the building where
the pipe cracked.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
REPORTED MISSING M
$1,25o,ooo TANKER FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov S.-Seven
uen. members of the crew of the
o0O.ton tanker Alden Anderson.
whieh was destroyed by fire at
ION Sabout twenty-five miles north
EAST of here. are missing and be-
icVed IT, have persisted In he blaze
whlch caused damage estimated at
& $50 600 according TO officials of
ne Associated OIL Company, owners
~if The vessel
Following q cfeck-up the company
HIinounced seven men were unac.
counted for Of the ships crew Of
orty-two. The missing men include:
p. Anderson, third mate, Moline. Ill;
Nelson Bouchard, seam2nh. Fail
River Mass; Arthur Mcdonald. msss.
nan, New York; j Towner, oiler,
Marc, Ariz,
The others are from California
MODERN L- IN design lighting
heating plumbing--that's the sort
of home in demand today Read
the complete descriptions of the
modern homes for sale in the Real
Estate Columns Of todays Classi.
fled Section.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
MAJOR PARTIES CLAIM
VICTORY IN COLORADO

DENVER Col. Nov. 3--with both
major parties in Colorado claiming
victory for the fun tickets from
Presidential elertors down. party
managers spent today In hectic
preparations for getting out a heavy
vote in tomorrow's elections.
Republican leaders were claiming
the state for Coolidge and Dawes
by from 10000 to so 900. Democratic
managers claimed Davis would win
the electoral vote by from $4,000
TO 10000, while John r. Lawson,
chairman Of the La Toilette Wheel
er party. declared the Wisconsin
Sena or would receive a minimum
of 100000 of the expected 300 900
popular vote.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
RAILWAYS AUTHORIZED
TO SELL BRIDGE BONDS

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today authorized che Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific. the Mis-
souri, & Pacific, and the st. Louis
and Southwestern railroads to cell
s1.777 900 Of Arkansas and Memphis
Railway Bridge md Terninll Com.
nany first mortgage gold bonds,
Az the same time Che commission
dismissed the application Of these
roads for AUTHORITY o assume la.
bility for these bonds.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
FLIER WHO MADE SPEED
RECORD ORDERED TO DC.

Lieutenant Reuben c. Moffat, who
broke all records in a flight from
Boston to New York and return.
carrying international News Reel
pictures of the world filters, has
been ordered from Selfridee Field;
Mt. Clemens, Mich. TO Washington.
.. G., by the War Department.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
MAN SHOT BY BANDIT
AS He SITS IN HOTEL

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. Nov. 81
John Kurtx Of Perth Amboys u IN
the Muehlenberg Hospital with shot.
gun wounds III the leg, received. he
said, from q bandits gun, who or.
derod him TO throw up his hands
and then fired at him e. he eat ct
table with five others In the
Brautigan Hotel, South Plainfield.
about midnight.
The Washington times., 1924-11-03
Shot By Husband

Lucinda Monroe, colored. l23O
DIX street northeast, was shot by
her husband Charles, yesterday. In
front Of their home. Lucinda was
taken to Casualty Hospital In The
headquarters cars, and treated for
a wound IN her righl. side. The
husband fled. but police later ar
rested him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS
SCHEDULE TO FEBRUARY 18th.

February Sfh ~ Neseo. C~hildren's
Clothing group at the home of the 10
cal leader, Mrs. Lewis W~escoat.
February 9th-Ofiee. Mays Landing.
Phone 81.
February 11th-Linwood, South. ,
p. m. at home of Mrs. F, NJ. Force.
An organization meeting for the pur-
pose of starting Home Demonstration
work in this section OF Linwood. Any
woman interested is cordially invited
to attend.
February 12th-Holiday.
February 13th-MaysL Landing. Coun-
ty wide presentation meeting forHome
Management Project Il. Mrs. Ida Har-
rington, specialist, in charge. All
county ome are most cordially in
vited.
February 14th-Mays Landing. Coun-
ty Home Bureau Executive Board
meeting in the Demonstration Office,
Court House. All members are urged
to attend.
February 15th-Neseo. All day meal
planning meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lewis Wescoat.
February 16th-Of1ce. Mays Land
ing. Phone 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
ENGLISH CREEK

Mckinley Council, No. so, D. of A,
held its regular meeting in Scullville
Hall, on Wednesday night, Feb. g.. A
supper was arranged for, 10 be held
in Asbury NJ. Z. Hall, Feb. %, 10 be
called a variety supper, with red,
white and blue decorations. Every
body is invited TO come and enjoy the
evening. Besides the supper there
will be ice cream and cake and good
candy for sale Tor the benefit OF the
council After the business for the
evening was transacted, Annie Somers
and JAMIE Morris, the entertainment
committee. furnished an elaborate
treat OF sandwiches, cake, coffee and
fruit. Katie Styles recited and the
council gave a rising vote of thanks
20 the committee. Those present were:
Mrs. Zelner, Anna NJ. Lee, Caddie Lee,
Amanda Lee, Mamie ,Steelman, Annie
Edith NichA, Anna Mattox,
MA9n Annie 40 Ina <lr-
vey, Katie Styles. Emily Madden. Or
am Lee. Mr.. Zelner and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morris.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Burr and John
Burr were the guests of Mamie Steel
man and Hildreth Sheelman, Thurs
day night, for dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Sherman and
family, of Lumberton, were the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Burr, last week.
Mrs. Amanda Lee was the guest OF
Mrs. Eva Lee, Thursday.
The Auxiliary of Asbury NJ. E.
Church held a meeting at Amanda
Lees last Tuesday afternoon. A short
business session and a good social
time was enjoyed. At 40 refresh
ments Of cake. ice cream and fruit
were served to the following: Eva
Lee, Annie W. Lee, Elizabeth Burr.
Anna Mattox, Rejoice Barrett, Marga-
ret Ingersoll. Alberta English, Eta
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
in the First National Bank all day.
Eiremap Mee+

~ 'A@%
A meeting Of the Volunteer Fire
Company was held Monday evening at
the Fire House. During the meeting
Lewis Bowker was made fire marshal
for another year. As yet no plans
have been made for the annual enter
tainment. Following the meeting the
members were called about three miles
UP the Pitney road, where a false
alarm was turned in at the Fire House.
Chamber of Commerce Dinner.
The Abseeon Chamber of Commerce
will have its annual dinner February
II, at Gyms Hotel. The proprietor
has secured two OF his old friends for
the entertainment. Both men were
members of the Steel Pier minstrels.
The committee in charge, which in
cludes Thomas Draper, Jr., Townsend
D. Shovel, A. j. Roger and w. J.
Roberts, are working hard for the sue
-cosE o. the aif2ner,-end STAFF that tick,
cts are selling rapidly. Members OF
the Pleasantyille Chamber OF Com
MERGE will attend.
Building Permits.
Building Inspector Harry V. Miller
issued the following permits during
the month of January:
Horace Miller, contractor for Clara
Bird, addition to bungalow, Centre
street; cost, $40.
Horace Miller, for himself, garage.
Centre street; cost. $3.50.
Henry H%ornbostel, contractor, for
himself, bungalow, Pitney road; cost.
$25.
Henry H%ornbostel. contractor. for
himself, bungalow, Pitney road; cost,
$25.
Henry Tucker, contractor, for DR.
Terry, New road and Ohio avenue
porch; cost. SIS.
J.. B. Martell, contractor. for AlOnzo
Leeds, sun porch and alterations, Ne
vada venue and Shore road; cost
$500.
John Gaskill, for himself, repairing
roof; cost, $40.
G. B. Budd. contractor, for Frank
Turner, New Jersey avenue. enclosing
porch and alterations; cost, $3.50.
J.. E. Nicholas. contractor, for Gil.
bert Conoyer, Church street. roof:
cost, $500.
Alonzo Driseoll, contractor, Tor him
self. Oregon and Shore road. house;
cost, $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
JOEL E. ADAM S.

Joel E. Adams, father of Charles S.
Adams, died on Wednesday, following
a period of illness. The funeral will
be held this Saturday morning, at II
o'clock, from his late residence. 800
N. Main street, and interment will be
made in Pleasantville Cemetery. The
deceased had been a life long resident
Of Pleasantville and was well known
all along the Shore. His genial dispo-
sition made for him many friends who
We're deeply panied to learn OF his i'll
ness and later of his death. He was
e%ighty-three years OF age.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
DAISY CLUB.

Mrs. R. T. Schureman, 1924 n. New
road, entertained the Daisy Club az
her home, on Thursday afternoon. The
club will be entertained by Mrs. Smed-
ley next week. Those present were:
Mrs. Hulda Bowen, Mrs. Benz. Bates.
Mrs. George Smed1ey. Mrs. William
Brickman, Mrs. Mary Camp, Mrs. War
rem Austin, Mrs. Katherine Miller and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Chattle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09

Somers, Caroline Smith, Mamie Steel
man, Lima Harvey, Kate Woolbert,
Mary Frambes. Ethel Lee, Somers Lee
and Rev. A. H. Burr. The next meet
ing will be held March 4th and will be
at Margaret Ingersoll's. Each member
is asked TO contribute something to-
ward celebrating St. Patrick's birth
day, by way of song, recitation or
decoration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-09
A OFFICERS.

At a special meeting of the Board OF
Education of Somers Point, held last
Friday night, the new members re-
Gently appointed took their seats and
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, William Worthington; Vice
President, Charles Chamberlain.