davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-18
~
4 A BIBLE THOUGHTS
IA ..sFor This Week ~a
Ri Bible Thoughts meruorized, viii prove a
N prieelsss heritage in after years.

~ .For This Week -a
Bible Thoughts meuorized, viii prove q
priceless heritage in after years. 81
Friday. THOU SHALT LOVE
> the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul,
; and with all thy strength, and
with al thy mind; and thy
neighbour as thyself.-Luke
1927.
Saturday,. HE THAT KEEP
eth his mouth keepeth his life,
but he that openeth wide his
lips shall have destruction
Proverbs 1873.
Sunday. 0 LORD, REVIVE
thy work in the midst Of the
years. -Habakkuk 81.
Monday. He THAT TRUST
eth in his own heart is a fool.
Proverbs 2S:26.
Tuesday. WHEN THOU
passest through the waters, |
> will be with thee; and through
the rivers, they shall not over
. flow thee; when thou walkest
> through the fire thou shalt not
kr burned; neither shall the
> flame kindle upon thee.-Isa. =
1872.
Wednesday. THE GRASS
withereth, the flower fadeth:
but the word Of our God shall
I" stand for ever.-Isaiah 40:8.
Thursday. HEAR, O ISRAEL,
. the Lord u God is one God.
" deuteronomy GA.
The biggest kicker is invariably tn
biggest loafer.
Anything that is free is expensive
especially advice.
An open winter makes a close
coal bin, at any rate.
Judging others by your own stand
ards is an unfair practice.
1t doesn't require a bright mind (
keep still at the right time.
A stitch in time may save min,
but il won't save any gasoline.
California has a million automC
biles. That's enough to ruin an,
state.
Lots of people have taken yeast t
rise out of the condition of poo
health.
Taking time by the forelock wa
a good adage until the horse went on
of date.
Boys r not taking up the trad
of learning to be a king. It's no
bein- done.
Fellows who make fools of them
selves generally make it worse b
trying to square things.
Deer hunting is forbidden in In
diana. Another interesting fact 20
had probably overlooked.
Atlas never had the Job that tn
love-sick boy imagines he has in try
ING to win The Girls hand.
A surgical operation establishes
kinship between folks that will nc
be denied its frequent recital.
Since women have the ballot, il
rather remarkable that they still cor
sent to being "led'' at the dance.
With the capital of Yucatan i
their possession the Mexican rebe'
won't have to chew the rag any lor
ger.
This is the time Of the year whe
the Wide Open Spaces we read abor
in popular fiction don't have niue
of an appeal.
Elderly man and woman celebrate
sixty-six years of welded life IL
other day. Sixty-six hours is the a
erage nowadays.
It's a queer world after all-or
that is begging for money to feed Il
starving children of parents whom
killed in the war.
The buck private in Uncle Sam
army is going to have pants an
coat to match hereafter, but nothir
has been found to match him.
The man who likes to be a b
duck in a small puddle generally $50
ly IL ---~ L. - -
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-01-18

Richards0p "a SQna. Wood, s. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
GIRL STORE OWNER
 SUES FOR S5O,OOO
Vivian M. O'COnnOT, Druggist, Is
 Plaintiff in Action

Deputy Sheriff Adolph II. Carlson.
 band and wife, have been named de-
 fendanis in a suit for s50,00O dam
 ages brought by Miss Vivian N.
 OConnor Of this city. Frank II. Dib-
 blc of East Granby is counsel for Miss
 O'Connor and the writ was served by
 Ieputy Sheriff Charles r.. Lord of Hartford. The suit Is rrturnable in
 the superior court the first Tuesday in
 Sr piembcr.
 In hcr complaint ihe plaintiff sets
 forth that on December j, 1928. the
 defendants forcibly took possession of her drug store at 112 Hartford avenue
 and kept possession of it until 1i:30 a. m. the following day, causing her a loss Of trade estimated at scuo. She also alleges that on December C. they removed from the store two mahog- any wal fixtures, valued a' S,2oo, one plate glass show case valued at | sg6o and one Torson balance scale 1 talucd at sfUB. She further claims she was without usn of these fixtures ! for Six months, causing her a loss Of 1 sG.G0G.
 The alleged action 6f the dcfcnd- ants. as set forth iH the complaint, caused the plaintiff Co lose sleep for q hours. bringing on nervous i trrakdown for which she claims ] damages or s2e.GgG. Her businrss
 was damaerd, she alleges, 10 the
 amount Of s1s.5o0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Leader Of Salvation Army in America to Bring Famous Band

Couunandcr Evanerf0c Booth. leader of the Saiy1;iou Army in America. who is conducting a motor tour in New England, is to visit New Britain on Saturday, May II, dnd will be accompanied by the New England SjuIi band from Boston, from 10 to I1:iD a. m.
 The day has long since passed when Salvation Army bands were covered with ridicale, fer so sreat a critic as Barnard Shaw has said that saliva lioh Army bands have discovered the sO2l ut music, and that they are the only bands able to get music over the tuotlightS, so far as the mass of the people is concerned &;r Alexander Mckenzie, k. C Y. O., principal ol the Royal Academy Of Music, London. England, mas stated that the music O.. the salvation Army bands Is one ot the sheet anchors of the nation, and one Of religions most powerful ali lies, while Colonel Mckenzie Rogan, C. \. C., cOmplimrntcd an army band on their rendering Of Gems from the Ii ssiah."
 The New England Staff band ranks with the finest bands in this or any other country. Every bandsman is a skilled msirmncntalist, playing one or more instruments. The band also comprises well trained male chorus
 Under the director. Stan Captain Robert Young, this band has made remarkable progress during the last few months, and recently Envoy Erik Lcidzen has been attached 10 the band as assistant director Envoy Loidzcn is a musical professor Of con siderable attainmcnts, and is a pianist Of remarkable ability. The band has recently secured clever bass drummer, which adds to its at traction.
 The playing of this fine musical combination has elicited the highest praise, and wins commcndation and approval from all classes,
 Referring 10 one item in the bands program, contemporary gays: Pro lessor Leidzcn, graduate of Royal col E remarkable feat when he sang Old Black Joe while at the same time lingering the tune on cornot and working the slide of B trombone. Two other bandsmen blow these nstru- menis, while Mr. beid2on played him- self an accompaniment on them"
 In addition 10 a program of stir ring marches. overt urcs and selections tho band usually puts on a trombone quintet, saNophone solos and trios, rornet duets, socarina with whistiing accompaniment and the male chorus sing southern melodies exceptionally well. The versatility Of tue band Is one or is strongest and most pleasing i features The band has recently add ed a company of hand bells ringers | Co their program.
 | Itis worthy of note that every member oI the band is engaged in business or trade or in active employ mcni al the New England headquar- ters Each handsmar gives his musi- cal service without remuneration. The band is sure or warm reception and q large audience.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
EVANGELIfIE BOOTH NO SUCCESSOR D
 DUE HEHE HERE MAY 24 FR, SULLIVAN NAMED
Curate at St. JOseph's Going to
 NcPth HaYen Friday

Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, whose trans fer from St. Joseph's church here to North Haven was announced ycster' day. will take up his new duties Friday. In addition to his work in the North Haven church he will have charge of mission at Schcutzen park. about four miles from that town.
 Who will succeed Father Sullivan at St. Joscph's is not known as vet. Iu. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford diocese, will assign a priest to the church for next sunday and a permanent successor to Father Sul-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
FIVE AWAIT RESCUE
Imprisoned Miners Eeing Gitru Air and I0t,1 Through small Iron Pipe I50a [ rft iu I~ugth.

Gilman. Cofo.. May t2.--pfrrndiDs upoa an iron pipe one and ouc-haif inches in diameter. running through ffartY s.~. uF e8-'H 5u the Black from mine af tHr Emfira ZiHc company. here. for ra0ugh locI and air 10 sus- taiu life. fta imprisoned miners re- day awaited rescue. l,5ao feHt under ground. where they were caught by a cava-5u Saturday.
 IIesie workers started fo driH through s5 f-et of rock in hope of bring able 10 reach the men today.
 Workers found fraa 70 sing into the ttba fFom the 1.59u fool level and fo pass Jokes 70 inc imprisoned men io iIe'pFthcm maintain fhelrSpirits.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

livan will he named at a later date.
 Father Sullivan succeeds Rev. Thomas sullivan. who for a time was at St. paul's church, hensinGton. He is native of Waterbury, a gradu- ate of the Crosby High school, and attended Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass. He completed his training in tho House of Philosophy at Montreal, Canada, and in Italy and Switzerland, After being ordained he was assigned to n Danbury church and about one year later came to New Britain. He has been here IA years.
 The retiring curate is A member Of New Britain Lodge, R, r. Q. F.. and the Rotary club. During the war he assisted the State Council of De- fense and the various welfare agencies us a four minute speaker. He has been speaker at C. A. K. memorials and other public functions for several years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Vet Coughs Up Slug

Lanett, Ala.-W. V. Meadows was shot in the eye at the battle of Nicks- burg. The doctors immediately probed for the bullet, but couldn't find it. Recently he had a violent caugh- ing spell. and the bullet rolled out on the table. The bullet was in the form of a slug and weighed about an ounce. Meadows is 7S years cd.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
NOTED EDUCATOR COMING
Dr. \. F.. Winship, Teacher and Writer, to Address United P. X T. Assn. at Camp school Friday.

Dr. Albert Edward Winship, said to be the dean Of educational journalists and lecturers, will speak to the United Parents and Teachers association in the Camp school auditorium Friday evening at Sis o'clock. He will take as his subject Educational Salesman ship"
 The address is free to the public.
 .Dr. Winship was born at West
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Bridgewater, Mass, in 1S45. He is a veteran of the Civil war and has been a school teacher. principal and since 1886 editor of the Journal of Educa- tion. He is the author of a number of books and has been many times honored by both professional and lay groupS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

Ey cutting Scotland in two with canal from Inc Firth of Clyde to thr Firth ot Forth. # is p-oposad ta ctli steamship rout1s from America 70 nartaetn European ports several hundred miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

The holl weesiI bug is estimated to cause an annual loss of more than S2,ouo, ono to growing cotton in the nifed States
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
WASHINGTON PARTY.

Miss Charlotte Dick, of Zion road,
Mortified, was the charming hostess
to a George Washington's Birthday
party given Thursday evening at her
home. Colors appropriate for the oc-
c%asion, along with flags artistically
draped, were followed out throughout
the rooms. AT a late hour the guests
were ushered into the dining room,
where a delightful repast was served.
Favors and Uncle Sans were a part
of the table decorations, topped off by
an over ladened cherry tree, which
was placed in the centre of the table.
Games and dancing were enjoyed by
all. Prizes were awarded Luke Sooy,
Sydney Gordon, Job Sheppard, HIda
Sands. Those present we're: Misses
Mildred Sheppard, Marion Dick, Flea
nor Berry, Elizabeth Eby, Hilda Sands,
Charlotte Dick; Messrs. Justin Dick,
Luke Sooy, Job Sheppard, Paul Ran
dali, Orrin Berry, Roland Nolder, Sgd
ney Gordon, Lester Dick; Mrs. Anne
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Scully.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27

Miss Grace Bump, of Mizpah, visited
classmates here this past week.
Frances McGeary, of Mays Landing,
visited friends one evening this week.
Mr.. Melvin Abbott, of Dennisville,
was a Pleasantville visitor this past
week.
Edwin Hewitt, of Cape May Court
House, was a weekend visitor with
friends.
Miss Edna Myers, of Steelmanville,
spent the weekend in Haddon Heights.
visiting friends.
DIR. G. w. Raith, of Zion road, Bar
gaintown, is confined to the house on
account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Smith visit
ed Mrs. Allen Tallman, in Somers
Point, last Thursday.
Miss Thelma Van SAINT was a week
end visitor at the home of Miss Almira
Ashley, in Port Republic.
Walter Moeller and Walter Holder,
OF Cologne, enjoyed an evening here
with old school friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Adams, of
Ryon avenue, enjoyed the weekend
with their daughters in Bridgeton.
Mrs. P. A. Myers and Mrs. H. Hen
derson spent one day this week with
Mrs. Irwin Myers, of Steelmanville.
Miss Rachel Hilliard, of LoraineNav-
enue. entertained over the weekend
Miss Frances Black, of Hammonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith and
Everett Smith spent the weekend in
C1ift0n Inf0hfa Do riatfsno x.01affyAc
John Fleming, Edward Champion
and Louis Garlin were the guests of
the Blom brothers on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mathis, of Ryon
avenue, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Mathis, of Chelsea, on Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Basler, of Haddon
Heights, spent the week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Myers, of Steel
manville.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Albertson, of
East Verona avenue, entertained over
the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie,
of Newark.
Miss Gertrude Guion returned on
Monday to the University of Pennsyl-
vania, after spending the holidays with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Caste motored to
Vineland on Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. N. C. Morris.
Mr.. Alfred Fish, of E. Park avenue,
is convalescing in a satisfactory man
ner at his home, after a very serious
illness of more than a month.
Miss Estella Bailey, Miss Katherine
Morris and Miss Emily Reep, popular
young school teachers, spent the holt
days with their homes in Devon, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mead have
moved from Mortified into their new
home, which was recently completed
on Frambes avenue, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Haines, Mrs.
Edwin Mills and Mrs. Joseph Haines,
of Linwood, motored to Swedesboro
and spent the day, Monday, with Mrs.
Mills's mother.
U Hicks. pastor of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
Many Kinds of Animals
Swept UP From Streets

New York.-If all the things the san
itary bureau Of the department OF
health gathered from the streets OF
New York city in 1922, according to
belated reports for that year, were In
good working order and assembled in
n place there would be the nucleus
for a good m~enagerie. The report
shows that the bureau dragged up the
bodies of n lion. n bear. n ALI
gator, two camels, three elephants, ont
deer, 5.G97 Horses, 30S cattle. 10 ponies
II colts, 8 mules. 4 donkeys, 254,S0a
cats, 4,53S dogs, TAI calves, 375 sheep.
$40 goats. 40 hogs and 8 seals.
The report does not say where the
seals, the alligator. the camels, the
elephants. the lion and the bear came
from. In fact the report has 1t that
the bureau is as surprised as anybody
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
SOCIETY GIVES UP HALL.
WILL MEET WITH MEMBERS

Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity, composed of a num-
Der of the graduates of the high school
here, and a few students in that insti-
tuition, will not meet in the Mechanics
Hall, Main street and Decatur avenue,
in the future, it has been announced.
The fraternity will again meet at the
homes of it's members.
The action is taken because of the
decreasing membership of the frater-
nifty, which only Juniofs and Seniors
of the high school have Joined the past
few years. College claims a number
of members every winter, while a few
of the men have removed from the
city. The chapter is planning a dance
to take place in the near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
LOYALTY IS MOST
IMPORTANT WORD
Wins First Place in Lists of
Six Supplied by Savants.

Princeton.-That loyalty" Is the
most important word in the English
language today Is the consensus Of O
representative group of Princeton pro
f~essors, a noted Psychologist and the
university proctor here. The question
was raised in a discussion In a pre-.
| ceptorial meeting, and to settle the dis
! of public relations, recently made in
! quiry among eight professors, Proctor
Bowie and DR.. David Patton, the
Psychologist.
President Hibben when asked for 9
list of six most important words In the
language placed loyalty" second only
to duty" Dean West of the Gradu
ate college, foremost American edu
Gator, and DR.. Joseph e. Raycroft, di
rector of the department of physical
education, both ranked loyalty" first
an jSLellectual and a physical author
BENZ a. one in this Il
Three other men placed loyalty
either first or second in their six word
lists-Dr. ]. Duncan Spaeth, professor
of English literature and rowing coach;
David Patton, Psychologist, and Proctor
Henry Bowie.
Courage Next to Loyalty.
Courage" followed loyalty" with
-four selections. Here again Dean West
and Doctor Raycroft were at n in
their choice. Prof. Duane Reed Stuart
of the classics department also chose
this word as did DR.. Stewart Patton,
brother of the Psychologist and noted
neurobiologist. Doctor Patton created
quite il stir recently when he predicted
that intercollegiate football must some
day be abolished because of its COM
mercialism, but he attributed great
virtue to the game as a means OF at
tanning craftsmanship and dpnrage.
Although his chief interest is in edu-
cation, Dean West placed knowledge
after loyalty" and ''magnanimity."
DR.. Henry van Dyke, formerly pro-
fessor of English literature at Prince
ton, chose common every day words
such as yes and no." "the" and "a"
DdNiu IdlOu COucluueu nlS 1851 Will
"a catholic sense of humOr" without
which he said any man Is certain to
take himself too seriously. The COM
plete word lists chosen follow:
Complete Lists of Words.
President Hibben. duty loyalty, honor.
~self-control, service, sacrifice.
Dean West. loyalty. magnanimity,
knowledge, energy, courage, humor.
DR.. van Dyke, a, the, is. no, yes, do.
Prof. Edwin G. Conklin, head of the
department of biology, sincerity, san.
lty, humanity, love, truth, beauty.
Doctor Raycroft, loyalty, courage,
persistence, self-respect, sportsman
ship, tolerance.
Professor Stuart, sensitiveness, re-
s%traint, craftsmanship, courage, self
knowledge, altruism.
Doctor Spaeth, liberty, loyalty, SYM
patty, justice, intelligence, character.
DR.. David Patton, loyalty (for friend
ships sake), charity (for charity's
sake), work (for works sake), sport
flor sports sake), a catholic sense of
humor.
DR.. Stewart Patton. truth, courage,
perseverance, health, family, friends.
Proctor Bowie. religion, loyalty. hon
esty, fairness, work. recreation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
MERCEDES cLUB N

The Mercedes Club will give its
first social event March Is, in Mechan-
les Hall, Decatur avenue and Main
street, when will be held a dance.
Tickets will be on sale in the very
neal future, and may be obtained from
any member of the organization. A
popular orchestra will be engaged and
prizes will be given in contests to be
conducted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27

called on old friends.

called on old friends.
Miss Elma Mcconnell came home
from the Women's State College to
spend the holidays with her mother,
and is at present confined at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Harris, in Vent
nor, on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brasier Wescott have
closed their home in Glassboro for the
winter, and after spending several
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Umbrine, have gone to Albany, N. Y,
to make their home with a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, of Deca-
tur avenue, had as their guests over
the weekend their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Selms, of
Camden; also their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maiden Kenny,
of Mays Landing.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Betting, of
Melville, called on friends Saturday,
while they were enroute to Atlantic
City, to attend the dedication of Cen
trail NJ. E. Church, of which he was a
former pastor. Rev. Betting is also a
former pastor of Salem M. E. Church,
but nov is District Superintendent of
the Bridgeton district!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every Druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that if a full pint bottle of
Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheu-
matism, does not show the way to stop
the agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the torrents of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know that
he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu deeisively con-
quers this worst of all diseases, and he
has instructed druggists to guarantee
it as above in every instance. Orange
Drug Co. a supply you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
LOCAL EVENTS

Beginning March /, the mid-week
edition of The Pleasantville Press will
be discontinued.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet Thurs.
day afternoon, Feb. %, at 2.30 o'clock.
at the home of Mrs. Louis A. Bell, on
Verona avenue.
The Ladies Bible Glass of Salem NJ
E. Church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Charles Weiska, 16 w
Park avenue, on Thursday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
SEWING 3.

Mrs. T. C. Tompkins entertained her
sewing club ON Monday afternoon, at
her home, 1000 Shore road. Those
present were; Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon,
Mrs. George w. Smith, Mrs. Harry D.
Brown, Mrs. Charles f. Bowen and the
hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
The Workinamen,s B. e. |. Associa.

The Workingmen's 3. & L. Associa-
tion of ~Pleasantvilie is now issuing
full-paid shares, par 800 each. Inter-
est at the rate of $50 per apnum is
payable on the second Mondays of
March and September of each year.
Anybody can subscribe. This is a
g~ilt-edged Investment with maximum
interest upon your money. Any fnfor-
nation desired will be gladly furnish
ed by the Secretary, j.. o. Herr, IL Old
Turnpike. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27
MAYOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Mayor George Coll, of Somers Point,
celebrated his ffty-third birthday on
Saturday night, with a dinner given to
a number OF his Philadelphia friends
at the Ritz-CaIlton Hotel, Atlantic
City. He received the congratulations
o. many Somer8 Point friends on the
occasion
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27

IIIIo UTWITIdIINt HIIdI n OIItII IIIIIIIt~
diately after final passage and publica-
ton.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
above Ordinance was passed on first and
second readings by the Common Council
of the City of Somers Point. on Friday,
February %, 1924, and that said Common
Council of the City of Somers Point
win consider the final passage of the
above Ordinance at its meeting to be
held in the City Hall, Somers Point. New
Jersey, on Friday evening, March IA. 1924,
BY order of the Common Council of the
City of Somers Point.
JAMES C. SCULL,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27

You never can tell. Many a man is
full Of original sin who never ate an
apple in his life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-02-27

Don't fall to read The Pleasantville
Press. It gives your home news.