The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
News Items OF
Fenimore's Wolves

the first publication of news items
from the Wolves den, we have
decided to try and make it
weekly event, to be published ev-
cry Friday. One is always able
to find scandal, gossip and back
biting every day. We are max
ing this column that will contain
no such news, but will be devot-
ed to good clean fun that will do
no one any harm and may cause
someone to smile. If this should
happen to be the case, our efforts
will not have been in vain.
Cliff Wilson, the popular base
ball man about town, turned
down a fine big chunk of pie for
fear of getting double chin.
Bill Gegan says he will have to
get the new car with two hand
drive, as the State Police do not
allow driving with one hand.
We are sorry that we missed
some of the boys last week.
Win. Price, we'll known judge of
fruit, took it to heart. Never
mind, if we miss you once in a
while, you will eventually get
your turn.
Tommy has gotten his restau-
rant in running order and it not
around the Club as much as u.s.
ual. What is the trouble, Mr..
Childs, too busy"
Ed Gallagher-Every one that
goes by smiles at me.
Tommy-They're not smiling at
you, Ed. they're laughing at you.
Frp. Marshall is now sporting
a new Palm Beach suit. Business
in Florida must be good.
Ger. Smith is now wearing a
nice pink ribbon on his ankle.
Won it playing checkers.
John and Ross are seen so
much together that it seems that
we might look for an elopement.
The regular fishing crew of the
Wolves will spend a day at Great
Bay this week. We trust that
Sam Sooy will be blessed with
better luck than last week.
John Simpson, our popular mu-
stefan, had the pleasure of hav-
ing one of his latest marches
played on the Steel Pier
Kid Hommell is now reading
The Pleasantville Press regularly
since the Wolves column has
made its appearance. The Kid
says he would like to see it kept
up.
Ed. Stephenson goes home for
getting to say goodnight. Take
your time, Ed The boys like to
be sociable.
Fishing.
The members comprising the
Wolves Fishing Club, returned
last evening stating that they had
a very pleasant trip, but not SO
many fish. That is part of the
game, so they take it in good
part. Anon Hall, Gus Kellar and
Fenimore took to swimming when
the fish refused to bite. Every
thing went along fine until time
for Fenny to return to the boat,
and then they had to call upon
the dredger to use the derrick to
get him aboard.
Firp. Marshall insisted on sing
ing most of the time. Possibly
that accounts for the small catch,
as it is we'll known fact that
fish do not take kindly to sing
ing.
Cliff Wilson won the prizes for
the largest and the smalles. fish.
Up until time of going to press
Kid Hommell hadn't had a bite.
The Kid says as far as he is con-
cerned, the green heads were the
only thing biting.
Jimo Martin wouldn't let the
boys sleep while waiting for bites.
Sam Sooy lost the largest fish
Just as he was about to pull it in,
Sam says it must have weighed
about-"well, you all know how
large the ones are that get away
Eisensmith, the popular P. R.
r. Station Agent, one of the in
vited guests, did very well for a
starter.
Ross Williams appeared on deck
all logged in white ducks and
yachting cap, with enough grub
for a week. Ross, please remem-
Der that these are just weekly
fishing trips and not cruises.