davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Expect Referendum
On Prohibition
Both Parties in Legislature
In Accord on Wet
Program.
Bills To Be Presented Soon
May Petition Congress to Mod
ify Prohibition Amendment
Reorganization of State De-
partments-New County.
Bills To Be Presented Soon

Sweeping changes in the State gov
eminent of New Jersey, featured by
awarding of greater powers to the
Governor and his Cabinet, the pass
ing of measures which will urge Con
gress to modify the nS9hilitiQn amelaa;
AnIf and the reorganization Of all
state departments, notably the Law,
Welfare and Tax departments, appear
possible, following the opening of the
150th session of the Legislature
There is evidence that both the Re
publican and the Democratic members
of the Legislature will back wet legis-
lation, and it is expected a referen-
dunn will be ordered held on prohibit
ton. Action against state enforce
ment measures and opposition to the
Anti-Saloon League on the part of
Democratic legislators also are eX-
pected.
Republicans Less Arid.
In recent sessions of the Legisla-
ture the Democratic group has been
wet and the Republicans dry AS the
Republicans controlled both the AS
sembly and the Senate, the drys have
won. Now, however, the only thing
in the Republican platform that is
construed as dry is the pledge to pat
tern state enforcement acts after Fed
eral acts, and to make changes when
ever the Federal laws are modified
With the two parties in accord to
some extent on the liquor question,
the state looks for legislative depart
ing from strict adherence to the Vol
stead act and state enforcement meas
II no
Among the other items of legisla-
ton. it is proposed to consolidate the
states >ninety-six departments into
fourteen. Each department would be
headed by commissioner with wide
executive functions, responsible only
to the Governor. 1t is proposed also
to make the Governors term four
years instead of three, and to hold
biennial instead of annual sessions of
the Legislature.
New County is Proposed.
Among the miscellaneous measures
which may be submitted Is one abol-
ishing the office of justice of the peace
and depriving the Governor of the
right to appoint county prosecutors.
Public schools would be permitted to
give religious instruction and allow
readings from the Bible. Sunday clo-
sing would be matter for local op-
tion. A Lew county would be organic
ed out of the towns of Harrison, Kear-
ney and East Newark which would
at the same time be made one city.
Other proposed laws would prohibit
children from working on the farm
during school hours and would permit
the foreclosure of mortgages within
two instead of seven months. Rail-
road and private detectives would be
prohibited from carrying revolvers.
Bread and ice cream would be sold by
weight. State supervision of broad
casting over the radio would be au-
thoriZed.
Anthony ]. Siracusa, of Atlantic
county, is Republican leader of the
floor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
FIRE FIGHTERS DO GOOD WORK
Routed Out Before Daybreak, Save
House and Contents

The Pleasantville Firemen saved
two homes from destruction in as ma
ny days. The first fire was at Cardiff,
Sunday, where the home of William
Rulston was saved from the flames,
after a siX-mile run in record time
This fire originated in a closet on the
second floor, and had gained some
Roadway, as Mr.. Rulston was not at
home. The damage was about 81 900
Fire Company No. | was called out
at O'Clock Monday morning to fight
a fire at the home of William York,
on Greenfield ave. The blaze origi-
mated in a closet on the second floor,
its cause being unknown. When the
company arrived, the house was
mass of flames Two streams of wa
ter quickly extinguished the blaze,
however, and an investigation was in
stigated. 1t was found that the gas
meter, one of the old quarter-meter
types, had been robbed Of its contents
The damage was confined to $500.
Mr.. York, who is a night engineer
in Atlantic City, did not reach home
until II o'clock in the morning after
the fire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
ST. MARKS CHURCH,
District Meeting Woman's Auxiliary
Church Notes

Church Notes.
The Atlantic Districts of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary held an all day meet
ing in St Marks Church, Tuesday.
AT II a. nj. business connected with
the Missionary work in the Diocese of
New Jersey and the General Church
was transacted. At 2.30 p. m. Miss
Augusta TaTpan, Chairman of the
Latir-American Missions for New Jer-
sey, gave a most interesting and in
spring talk on Brazil Sixty-five wo-
men CT the Auxifiary>iI South. Jerses
parishes were present.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Diocese of New Jer-
sey will be held in Trenton next Tues
day A number of st. Marks Auxilia-
ry will attend.
DR.. MacKinnon has issued very
strong and cordial invitation to all
members of the Episcopal Church and
those interested in the Episcopal
in the Episcopal Church, to attend a
special evening in ST. Marks Church,
Jan. Goth, at 7.30. There will be a
special program of music in the
church, and an interesting question
asked by DR.. MacKinnon, after which
those attending will be invited into
the parish house for refreshments.
DIR. MacKinnon will give some spe-
cial talks to the public on Sunday
nights along the lines which people
are asking questions
st. Margaret's Guild has made a
record of $1175.71 for the year 1925,
and plan to pass this record in 1926
work
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
PIeasantvilIe.

VIM. Casey ct ux., Hugh L. Ross ct
ux and Hugh Doyle, Jr, Philadelphia,
to Woodburn j. Hudson 81, etc; beg.
in w. line of Woodland ay., 236.05 #.
N. of Main St, w. 1851 IT. by N,
161.l7 #. by E. 2S946 #. by S. 149 it.
Jensine Anderson ct vir to Mary b.
Houseman; 800, etc; stamps, So; beg.
in S. w. line of Shadeland av., $50 it.
N. w. Of Main ST., N. w. so #. by S.
w. IT'S #.
VIM H. Carroll ct uX., Geo. w. Bach
ct TX and Emanuel E. Katz ct ux. to
Bayview Gardens; $4,000, etc;
stamps, $3.50; beg in S. Z. line of
Shore rd., at intersection of line of
property formerly owned by Peter
Boice, 29S.69 #. by 1869 IT,, by $500
6S it., irreg., containing 1925 acres;
(2) beg. in e. line of Shore I'd, at di-
viding line between lands of Peter
Boice and Chas. B. F'ithian, $500 it.
by 579.65 it., irreg.
Caroline Laverty to Chas. c. Heir
ct TX; 81, ETC.; stamps, $3.50; lot 10,
blk. 1853 on New road, 80 #. by 1870 TT.
Pleasantville Land Co. to Benjamin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Bugle
in the Mummers Parade at Philadel-
phia, while marching with the League
Island Association, winners of first
prize of $1,700, has most interesting
record of development and achieve
ment. A year ago it won similar hon
ors while marching at the head of the
Collins Club, first prize winners.
Maurice L. virgins is the leader,
and he has worked for many years to
perfect the organization, the story of
which follows:
The Bugle' and Drum Corps was Or
ganized by Maurice l.. virgins on
Feb. LIST, 1921, in Ocean City, N. j.,
and was composed of thirteen men.
They We're (buglers) Maurice Wrig-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
Officers nstalled-Attendance Unusu-
ally Large.

Excelsior Council, Jr. o. U. A. M,
met Wednesday night with an unusu-
ally large attendance. Owing to it
being the semi-annual installation OF
officers. The following officers for the
ensuing term were indicted into Oh
fee; Councillor, VIM York, Jr.; vice
councillor, John Mason; conductor, Al
fred Fenton; warden, Eugene Myers,
inside sentinel, Edwin Woolbert: out
side sentinel, Russell Witham. After
which the members We're feted by the
entertainment committee. The pres
ent officers promise progressive adj
ministration during the term Many
good features are being planned for
the good of the order
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
SUNSHINE MlNSTRELS
SCORE BIG SUCCESS.
Atlantic City Organization Present
Benefit Performance.

The Sunshine Minstrels, of Atlantic
City, in Pleasantville under the aus
pieces of the Mems Club of st. Marks
Church, scored successes at their per
formances Wednesday and Thursday
nights, when they presented their pro-
gram in the auditorium of the High
School, under the direction of w.
Mahlon Geiger. The first selection
was skit, 1.-THE Quarrelsome Cople",
in which Charles w. Johnson, James
Devlin, Bill Ireland and Whitley Bar
low accredited themselves. The sec
ond part was stage Struck, given by
the Johnson boys, Emerson and Bry
ant. The third was The Three Mus
keteers", pulled off by e. B. Paulson,
Jack Eckert and Vincent Beyers. Part
two began with Minstrel frolic, with
Whitley Barlow and Bill Irelan as end
men; e. B. Paulson, H. Sylvester Ire
Ian, Evan L. Shea, James Devlin, Vim
cent Beyers and Jack Eckert as Bal
ladists; Charles w. Johnson was In
terlocutor A series of songs followed.
given in order by the Johnson Boys,
e. B. Paulson, Jack Eckert, H. Sylves-
ter Ireland. Vincent Beyers, James
Devlin, Whitley Barlow, Evan l.. Shea,
Bill Irelan and Chas. w. Johnson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

gins, Raymond Price, Harry Ewing,
Francis Ewing and Charles Miginis;
(drummers) Joe Troy, Mark Barclay,
Fergus Warner, Robert Smith and c.
Ewing; (bass drum) Raymond Haley;
(cymbals) Ralph Mosley. This was
the outfit that started the " F.. W.
Bugle and Drum Corps off, for either
the good or the downfall of the organ
ization The city gave us the use OF
the old armory to practice in. Things
went along fine and the boys We're not
long in learning few marches. AT
this time we had plenty of knockers
and some boosters; but some organi-
cations did not do anything to help us.
All the boys bought their own instru-
ments and we wore our o. d. uniforms.
Our first trip out was around Cape
May County with the John McCray
Post, G.. A. r., of Cape May, on Deco
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Goals. Goals. Tries
Holy Spirit High School.
Field Foul Foul
Goals. Goals. Tries. Total
Il -
.,.-xI ,

Score by Periods.
Holy Spirit High School. ...15 1870
Pleasantville High School. =. 12-20
Time Two 20-min. halves. Referee:
Spencer M. Bennett, Temple U. Cen
trail Board OfficiaD.
PleasantviIle VS.. Egg Harbor.
Pleasantville II. S. lost another
game to the veteran Egg Harbor five,
23-11 The absence of Capt. VIM.
Green from the lineup during the first
10 minutes of play greatly weakened
the Maroon and White. During
Gi GEMS absence, Egg Hmbor gained
a big lead, 30, and the boys from
the Wi&e-Gity ND1- -a2t -r~<~.-i ss1is'n
the balance of the game The fast
floor work of Ledogar and the great
team work OF Egg Harbor H. S, was a
distinct feature of the game. Pleas
antville II. S. was noticeably weak
from the foul line and We're off color
in trying to cage double deckers.
Score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

City, Oct. 31st, 1921, Halloween. We
went out with the 13 men and some
members of our post. We built tank
on a Ford machine and had riflemen
all around it like we had on the other
side. 1t was % feet long and camu-
tagged and looked quite natural. The
riflemen also had their gas masks on.
We won $500 for the most original
dressed organization in line. The Blu
gle and Drum Corps followed the tank.
On Armistice Day, Nov 18th, 1921,
we took part in the parade held at
Cape May. We headed the V. F. w.
Post, of Cape May, and won $4,000,
which we turned over to the post
there. In this parade we had "a men,
having added II new members, who
were as follows: Floyd Huntley, Ray
mond Adams, Irwin Carey, Ivin Adams,
Concluded on Page A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
SALEM CHURCH NEWS.
Party for Sunshine Choir-The Theme
of January Services.

Party for Sunshine Choir-The Theme
of January Services.
A New Years party was given to
the members of the Sunshine Choir,
Monday evening last, in the recreation
room of the church. The party was
sponsored by the Official Board and
was under the direction of Mrs. Dora
Ryon, leader, and the Misses Risley
assistants. The occasion was most
enjoyable. The work of the The work
of the Sunshine choir is greatly ap-
preciated.
Last Sunday night rather amusing
incident occurred. The Junior choir
sang first and behold! had chosen the
very same piece which the Sunshine
Choir was prepared to sing later in
the service. Another selection, how
ever, was sung by the younger vocal
lists with fine effect. They will be ask
ed to sing as one number next Sun
day the piece they would have sung
had not the Junior Choir unwittingly
chosen it for themselves.
The Junior Male Quartet will sing
Sunday morning, Jan. "a 1t is com
posed of the following: Paul Randall,
LIST tenor; Milton Huckel, End tenor;
Edward Risley, LIST bass; Tom Wolfe,
End bass.
Sunday morning, Jan. 81, the Phila-
thea chorus (women) will sing two
numbers. This chorus is composed of
members of the Philathea class of the
Sunday School, Mrs. Dora Ryon, teach
er, and will be led by Mrs S. Monroe
VanSant.
Through the month of January the
evangelistic note will be struck with
special earnestness at every service.
The pastor will be glad to confer with
any who are considering the important
step of uniting with the church.
What Religious Revival Would
Mean for Pleasantville" is the pastors
theme for next Sunday morning At
night he will speak on "The Closed
Door" Our two splendid choirs, Jun
ior and Sunshine (children's) will sing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Neil S. Campbell
Appointed To Board
Will Succeed Warren C.. Marshall
Whose Term Expires
February l.
Is Well Known Businessman

Neil S. Campbell has been appointed
member of the Board of Education
to succeed Warren c. Marshall, whose
term of office expires.
Mr. Campbell is a well known bust
ness man and is actively identified
with many civic organizations.
Mr. Marshall has been president of
the board and served the city well and
faithfully. Many trying situations
have been handled with credit to the
members and saving OF expense to the
taxpayers. Mr.. Marshall's increasing
business cares prompted hin] 10 de
eIi4le feappoihtment@ Change will
be made February l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
PLEASANTVILLE kIWANIS CLUB.
Snappy Programme Arranged for the
Ladies' Night, Tuesday Evening.


Features arranged by the committee
will make Ladies' night of the Kiwanis
Club an occasion Of great entertain
ment and pleasure. 1t will take place
at the Mortified Country Club next
Tuesday night, and is restricted to
members of the club, their ladies and
guests. 1t is indicated to the commit
tee that there will be an attendance
of about 100. The programme will be
varied and lively.
The speaker at the meeting Tuesday
was Rev. T. M. Simanton, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. He
spoke about the Conscious and Self
Conscious Self"
Robert p. Carey led the singing.
Henry S. Soul was appointed with
power to challenge another MONDAY
luncheon club to a singing contest.
James Way rendered several solos.
The attendance prize donated by A. J.
Roger was awarded to Harry E. Brew
in. There will be no meeting Tuesday
noon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
WELFARE BUREAU.
Plans Active Campaign to Raise
Funds.

At meeting of the Pleasantville
Welfare Association, held last evening
in the Council chambers, plans were
made for an active campaign to raise
funds to carry on the work. Repre-
sentatives from the following organi-
cations were present: Baptist Church,
Salem M. E. Church, Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, Red Cross, Woman's Repub-
lican Club, Carpenters Local, Ameri-
can Legion, Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton, Leeds ave. school, st. Paul's Mis-
sionary Society and Kiwanis Club. A
donation of IS was received from st.
Pauls Missionary Society. All inter
ested citizens are invited to join this
worthy organization A special meet
ing of the Executive Committee will
be held Wednesday evening at the
Red Cross rooms.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

ration Day, May 30th, 1921. They had
the Cape May Band, Sons of Veterans
for firing squad, and our outfit escort
ed the firing squad in and out of the
cemeteries and blew the taps. On this
trip, the band got sore, as we worried
them when we started to play, and it
made hard feelings. Some of the boys
had some words and it looked like a
fight for while, but it got all smooth
ed up.
At Tuckahoe the commander of the
post gave the boys tickets to chicken
pot-pie dinner This was held at the
church by the ladies'. A choir of girls
sang songs while we were eating, and
they We're good. After dinner we con-
tinued on our journey around the
county. On this trip we visited SO
cemeteries and covered 170 miles.
Our next engagement was in Ocean
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Frank b. Hubin, the publicity repre-
sentative of the Pleasantyille chamber
Of commerce, is getting out series of
post cards in color, of Pleasantville, to
be distributed through Mrs Alexand-
er's summer camp. Mr.. Hubin has
taken advantage of the fact that
thousands OF people from all over this
country visit Mrs. Alexander's tourist
camp each year. and has ordered 1907
600 post cards to be distributed by
her, to be followed up by series of
100000 more. This extensive scheme
of broadcast advertising is expected to
have it's effect in bringing more people
than ever to Pleasantville, the fastest
growing city in the United States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
VANDALISM IN ABsEcoN.

The Absecon Civitan Club placed
tree at the intersection OF
White Horse pike and New York road
for the benefit of the community
Theodore Carter, member of the
club. offers a reward of ten dollars for
leading to the arrest Of
the parties who took about 80 bulbs
from the tree. The club is DESTROYS 10
expose the offenders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

The fast Catholic Club team, COM
posed of Hughes. Dougherty, Mulligan,
Cavanaugh and Beauthias, defeated
the Ramblers, of M. E. Blatt Company,
29-27, last night at the High School
Gym. The score at the half was 21-
10 in favor of the local c. c. Hughes
and Dougherty starred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

Fred. R. Smith, ieweler, East
Washington ave-, is displaying the
Illinois Watch Co. bronze medal which
will be awarded to a Senior in the
High School for the best short essay
on the life of Abraham Lincoln
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
FAST BASKETBALL
CONTEST TONIGHT.
PIeasantviIIe A. c. in Return Game VS.
West Side.

A fast basketball game is promised
for tonight, when the Pleasantville
Athletics play return game with the
West Side A. c. of Atlantic City. West
Side beat the Athletics last Saturday
in closely contested struggle by So
20. The boys are out for revenge, and
the game promises to be a hot one.
The probable lineup will include
Duffy. Peterson, Steelman, Hughes,
Everham, Goldthwaite and Carnesale
Game starts promptly at o'clock, ad-
mission Csc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Walter w. Whitman, Head of Board,
Reelected for Another Year.
The Pleasantville Chamber of Com
merce reorganized Tuesday evening
for the coming year with the re-elec-
ton of officers as follows:
Observation-Disclosures w. Whitman.
-President-Amos Hall
Treasurer-Louis H. Allen.
Secretary-Japhet Garwood.
Solicitor-Louis d. Champion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
I. o. o. r. PLAN BIG INITIATION.
Forty Candidates for Class on JaA rs

Lewis Packer Encampment, No. "a,
/. o. o. F., will have an occasion of
great interest on Monday, Jan. rs,
when 40 candidates will be initiated
in the Golden Rule and Royal Purple
degrees. A degree team from North
ern New Jersey will be on hand and
grand lodge officers will be in attend
ance. The ceremonies will take place
in Red Mems Hail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. HARRY SEEDS.

Mrs. Harry Seeds was taken from
land hospital and died yesterday NOR
ming from blood poisoning, the same
disease that killed her brother, Her
bert Osborn, due to wound he re-
ceiVed in the world war
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
P.H.S. Loses
Speedy Games
Holy Spirit High School Wins
Closely Matched
Contest.
Lose Again To Egg Harbor
Veteran Inland City Team Too
Much for Pleasantville Bas-
keteers-Coming Games Will
Arouse Much Interest.
Lose Again To Egg Harbor
Coming Home Games.

Tuesday, Jan. 19-P. H. S. VS.. Vo-
cational School,
Saturday, Jan. 23-P. H. S. VS.. Ma
tional Farm School (pending).
PleasantvIIe VS.. Holy Spirit.
Holy Spirit H. S., with veteran
quintette, defeated Pleasantville H. s.
in an interesting game of basketball,
800. Both teams played hard clean
basketball. The visitors jumped into
the lead and were not headed through
the forty minutes of play. The large
crowd was we'll pleased with the game.
j. Cicero, MCGOWAN, w. Green and
Apple We're high scorers of the game.
Score:
Pleasantville High School.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1,1926.
advtA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15

The Pleasantville Trust Company
will pay interest of Az per cent. on
time deposits beginning Jan. 1926.
adyt.s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-15
Officers Elected.
la anhnai~ ElHafInea OF the S

~ Inc annuai meetings or the STOCK
Holders We're held in the banking
houses on Tuesday, when officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Hugh
Collins resigned from the First Ma
tional Bank of Pleasantville, and Alvin
P. Risley was elected End vice presi-
dent in his place. In the First Nation
al Bank of Somers Point, G. Frank
Cope was elected End vice president.
The complete list follows:
First National Bank of PIeasantviIe.
Directors-John f. Ryon, Alvin P.
Risley, Job C. Stebbins, Charles S.
Adams, Lewis B. Ryon, George w.
Leech, George B letters. Officers
President-John F. Ryon; LIST Vice
President, Charles S. Adams; End
Vice President, Alvin p Risley; Cash.
Ter, George H. Adams; Assistant Cash
Ter, Osborne Ware.
PIeasantviIIe Trust Company.
Directors-A. j. Anderson, Charles
l. Burkard, George A. Elvins, P. G.
Hannum, d. S. LeCompte, Japhet
Price, Lewis R. Smith, Robert M. Will
lis, George B. Lee, Charles E. Jackson.
Officers President, Robert NJ Willis !;
LIST Vice President, A. J. Anderson;
4,
Secretary and Treasurer, d. S. Lee
Compile; Assistant Treasurer, George
R. Manning; General Bookkeeper, Ed
win Cross Bookkeepers, Stanley
Mitchell, John Boyd; Collection Clerk,
Edw. Blake.
PleasantviIle National Bank.
Directors-ClarkA Adams, DR.. Charles
H. Conover, Charles S. Corson, Will
lam M. Fort. John j. Green, Harry W.
Helfrich, William j. Hosbach, DR.. w.
J. Hudson, Charles W. Ingersoll,
Frank Melville, William Shamrock, T..
Hubert Smith, Samuel j. Stoloff Will
lard B. Taylor, Raymond P. Thomp-
son, Bertram E. Whitman. Officers
President. Bertram E. Whitman. Vice
President, Raymond P. Thompson;
Cashier, Paul H. Powers; Asst Cash
Ter, Ralph H. Seton; Clerk, Gladys
Swensen.
First National Bank of Absecon.
Directors-Reuben L. Babcock, F.
Fraley Doughty, Ambrose L. Hammell,
George B. Conover, Christopher Hare,
Frederick w. Somers, Harry Mattson,
ST., Harry L. Bowen, Louis B. Off,
William F. Banks. Officers-President
Reuben L. Babcock; Vice President,
F. Fraley Doughty; Cashier, Walter j.
Roberts.
First National Bank, Somers Point.
Directors Bacharach, G..
Frank Cope, John Eisenmann, George
Coll, John A. Ireland, Benjamin c.
Lee, Hover T. Marsteller, Charles P.
Robinson, George N, Smith, Walter A.
Smith, James G.. Scull, Henry VIE
gand. Officers-President, Charles P.
Robinson; Vice President, George
Coll; End Vice President, G.. Frank
Cope; Cashier, Earl R. Ryne