davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
NOTED VETERAN EXPIRES
Capt. w. r. Mayor, Confederate,
Was Twice Mayor of Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, July rs R.-
Capt. Wyndham r. Mayo, veteran Of
the Confederate Navy, twice mayor
of Norfolk and collector of customs
during the Cleveland administration.
died at his home here yesterday, aged
SO years. Capt. Mayo. midshipman
at Annapolis at the outbreak of the
War Between the States, resigned
and entered the service of the Con-
federacy, serving throughout with
distinction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Births Reported.

Joseph 4. and Mary E. Tapscott, girl.
John, G. and .Kiricoia iCharuhas. boy.
EeWs ana ap Florence E. wesyyer boz
David B. and Lena Herman. boy,
Dexter C. and Lois NJ. WhittinEhill. boy
Howard and Elsie Fitzhueh, boy.
Eliezer and Ida Siegel. boy
Arnold H: agd Pinkie Scott, girl;
Robert F. and Genevieye Borfes, girl.
David w. and Hattie Fox. girl
Charles and Evelyn C. Armani. boy.
%s r. r. and agd M Es S G5SSwn F Sdv
Theodore r. and Ethel B. Nash boy.
George A. and Alice Greer girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
TARIFF HITS GERMAN PINS
American Firms Get Duties In
creased by Treasury.

German pins and safety pins have
so nettled American pin manufac-
turers that today the Treasury came
to their relief.
Taking advantage of authority given
by the anti-dumping law, Acting Sec
rotary Winston ordered additional
duties levied against the German prod
uct, whose sale price in this country
has been declared by the American
pin industry to be less than the fair
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
GIDEONS NAME OFFICERS.
Man Elected President
of International Body.

TORONTO, July IS O9.-Samuel
A. Fulton of Milwaukee was elected
president of the International Gideon s
Association at the concluding session
of the annual convention. The next
convention will be held in Indianap-
oils.
j. NJ. Averill, Topeka, Kans., was
elected vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Birtbs.

Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Avery.
daughter.
HODGE. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Macon
Hodre wish to announce the birth of q
baby Girl Friday. July %. 1928. at the
2jblev HosnitAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Deaths.

A LEI ils Sss'; lsg zofS ~,
s 8, from %sss , % ne iahigsI n 4sT:
20, At above Pariors: 1nterment at Arli IN
ALLEN. Members of the Mems Cliff Rock
faneEsi. q our late Sfo,hsr; JOHN John 2 z,
Noon d Allen. July 81. At 1 pm. Death
W. J. srSo1Ero%S. Z ssc JOHNSON Pres.
CLARK. Saturday, July "a. 1898. at his
asiEEs H. es assdef Sasssnd ass Nary
rss aas q wsdnss:dsY, $HiyZ ,ns a
IS Vii Ifi.s. I ssa iassrasa
oEADY h. Pary o SHY Ss aRR a6S at anS Ssn
Hester MeLi1. Fu gsTiL, Tuesday; July Ehy e
9th and ID" p sts E
Joy. Sunday. July 20, 1926, at 1905
W the r ssss Ct e. his 'Ws'ff ELf Mrs
d 9bs Is1s william william Sn fF Mass
s Ssme ,Oe catholie VcSgrShs iitS and | a.
wedds essl YS iqs ss at am IN
1sGoBh IRR 26Db i'3 YsSOf hsn'h H Fl;
RICHARDSON: SUNDAY, July 70, s1e q ca, q.
a. 0q nm Pm W. s. s'' RfecsHifAaRbs5N.o Funsrsi
from his late resdsppcss Ave, wedns esd July
Invited fntermsnt Walkers Chapel. va.
sopER. Departed this life saturday, July
ave. Sc. Carl, beloved husband Of Lucy
soper and father Of Ethel Lucy, and
emP frn 81 ssTyiees s
Emanuel Episcopal Church: Anaeostia,
July r; at I pm. Interment tpfivate'
THg4fAfssos THi6ssfPes6N! 0 Beloved s HUSBAND
Say xlSe fhomS esa O sSa nnee
Key: ,Fgnerai from MetIr9Holitaqp 4 NJ T.
Saarc afassdss July 3d. at ann i0'n ''
NO 5. Order o. csTenes: are requested 70
tSassS " st. Ssswsssa is,h sPa 81 5st r st 3,
tend che nsflh IF sS feceews wear org Saef
dresses. Bsidric cap and white gloves. also
badge ass sSsSss q SsSii fsiisS R. c.
THOMPSON. The officers and members Of
the funeral g our late brother, siT Kn asga
s nSon ssom M sssopSo say a. e2 E
Church. Full uniform. without sidearms.
BERTHA KING. Princess Captain.
B. HAYDEN. Secretary
THOMPSON. The officers and members of
Miriam Chapter, No 4 Q: 8; g. are Ne;a Re,
s. S. THOMPSON. 2, G, Patron. TUESDAY.
snS shurcS eios iBsR as' fSPS aad
18th s tdv MI = FrE Wsag E EnaittsS Natron
Sir Knight E. 4, SCOTT. =; Patron.
THOMPSON. All Sir knights Of Mount Cal
ny ordered to assemble at Scottish Rite
Temple. 18th and r ets. nv. at 12 O'CLOCK
funeral Of our late Right Eminent Grand
ffS Sifi RsnisS. Ri PsneIs $40 Uniform aonpsoN
L. b. CURTIS. Rscordsr. = !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
6arn Of Whanks.

SMITH. wish to express my sincere thanks
and friends for their beautiful Moral OF:
ferings sent ~ the death of my beloved
husband. ARTHUR g. SMITH.
Jamie SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to thI
\, c.,oh.N
. larry Wilkes and Lee Esther Cade.
Seawright w Anderson and lola F. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
DeatbS.

THOMPSON: The officers and members of
late brother. DR. % 5. 8. THOMPSON sIs5 serV-
Pe TAM e Sfid = T"ttfSa aFch s. at
-0'n ana &L iSsn Si5 hiwJ JACKSON. c. c.
j. CLAY SMITH, X. of r. s. ~ ~
THOMPSON. special communication of
Ionic Lodge No II, r A. a; NJ is called
for the funeral Sag q our az late s Brother r
s, s.. THoMPsoS. service viii be held
GSsscs All Socers s snd P%eSers Of .s
lodges are in I.rIrt,b 20 p aatsnd w ~
B. A. PHILLIPS. Sec.
Commandefy. No. 2. Knights Templar.a are
hereby ordered TO assemble at ScotsisAs
July "a, al. ~ o'clock. in fun Knlghtss
Es%DaT HfO% e the ispfrs e.
THOMPSON. By, order of The eminnenSe
fH@TFYRq g. GEE. k keeorde ~ ROY T. {.
THOMPSON. Members of the Grand Court
of Syrene of X. II. and subordinate courts
are oreeEsd e ePS se funeral sds OF Jazz afs
Ct bet 18th and 10th M "a at o osioc *
the r. G G. e. eCur a. stoIhe Tes' ~
MAYME L. sTEwERT, Sec ~
THOMPSON. Companions Of Mount yernenu'
Chapter, No. |, are requested 70 attend the
s sdILLAAs s. THOMPSON: TUESDAY July z.
ddSSS agch at PIE bsts MssT0 fSth and
a aR6 " ~ BSoIE sa Escelen' hiEn rr':'
THOMPSON s!E knights Of G G.ahs:..a e
and Sir FnIshsss SI psz s; TH SsITSSSf;
tan A. N. Z. Church. NJ &. NV. between
18th and 9dH1 1fIh FIJI II lTSsp pRRiRsgg SRiGr
GEO. ". BOONE. Recorder.
THOMPSON. oflcers and members Of grand :.
and subordinate guilds Of r. ~ ": 3Te
E sRg st e saS'e az Oset T9esdas
Church. NJ a. between 18th and 18th sts,
Eomms sS st'f3d IT. the Dr. ruH s 4
Full uniform, WITHOUT side arms
M&A .HHESR y g S6kboS. G &. r r 4
ROSA f. HYDER. G.. Sec.
ssGS cs 1s ee: and %'SsF: Ct
f ffHf6&Sps ESEal r Pss5s9 July Rl s ~
o SSH%asD s e. 's 6et Mss0P Y5h and len
NARY d. q. P SH Z R'AsG 8. Sec. O. h. T.
sSs n W AcsclS Grand Lodge. 4; 4:
Tuesday al 12 noon; for the purpose Of
s2ss M 6SMffsSoN err
Service Will be held at Metr0p0utAn AN
z. Church, NJ ct between 10th and 1otn
s's n"c HAs, P. FORD, Grand Master.
rotary. --,-t
THOMPSON: 4 ,speci4l G2ncIsyErs Of III, ne
TUESDAY July ~ for the ppu pp q or a.
~. asigB fr efkS ks iSsss ftRAs TH6MPsoSSt
f rsStenrs Of the grand and snbordinsts com
manderies are hereby ordered 70 assemple
In full Templar uniform. at the SCotusn
Bite stsd Han I iea Ss f hes At At asro e.
NJ E. Church, NJ st. between 18th and
18th n w. at ! pm, Order. S.
JOHN ". STOCKTON. Acting Grand Com
Attes sroscHAs . D. FREEMAN. Grand Be
corder. r
TISsLEY,- Entered into rest Monday. July
2fb1 st. NV. 1ANEIE R., TGNsLEY,
widow of the late Clinton Tinsley. devoted
mother Of Ellease Tinsley Robinson aud
mother-in-law Of Ross Robinson. Notice
of funeral hereafter. -
SSHgdfrlE IsuF Ssoy. ISy ~
Of Rllrs6eth r. Tnrner devo.sd father. OF
Arthur and Lorenzo B. Turner and brother
Funeral %ednesdSv. july 5s' at i Pm.
from Second Baptist Church. 3rd ct. boz
tween H and ] sts. NV. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
ppaF H9N ssi = W spT nss
BraXton), beloved wife of GoldEbrQuRh
Walker. mother of GoldsbrQuRh walker,
lr. Funeral Tuesday. July "a. at .. m. =
from the Ephesus Church, 9Th and M SITS.
NV. Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

Radio parts from America ana
placed in cabinets made in Argentina
are proving popular in Argentina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
$40 REWARD,

Cat from 1918 Conduit road July g. part
maltese and gray back, white. and gray
face. white neck and feet, May be WORKING
the recover % this cas- yin b received .at
S 80; e Mn mgsz6s sGsc ocnduis rad q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

4 COAT--Chiids, black creme betwAen Tuxedo.
Nd. and "a seaton pl. North 1875:
| CONTRACT and S4b. at ball park Saturday
i Reward, Finder please return MayNag Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
LOFT.


RRACELET, link, AK. white gold; set with
diamond and two sapphires; on Cabin John
Saturday saS morning. Liberal reward. cieve:
cAMERA--Either on the bus from Herald
Harbor or In front OF KAnn's Department
s ssre s Ssss s ~ 4 e MI as K Gle $50
Easns sah asln f5S5 durhs 81
coATT--Biaok, Iady's; left either On navy
EG afra os Sea- g. 1'n st. car Liberal reward
and 81 sss.ea siS orNRs Seigsn tuxedo
GoNTRAcg md sac, a. ball paFk sctnrday
s06 18th ct. n.w.-.....----.--.----.-.-.-1..-.
EYEGLASSES. on 9th st. car marked
Wharf, Frld AZ, evening: reward. Please r.
snesn kossambesu and WoodWsrd h Baiidin 0e
Reward. c. r, Davis, Rochambeau
rkATERNSTTsX n PINs ,5YISy, a6 ssswssn 1sth
Nsin 2Ssf before 5 o'clock. ASK for Mrs.
TaAgEsSTTY rIN :;5S s., and &C.. chapter
EyStss Sc se4. Of Main 10000. Branch s9RpS
sIis v; . Rs%sEs. cali NJ sSss.' o. SSi
GOLD WATCH and pin; initials N. A.. r.; in
j Tsrd ao ss1s Brookeville I'd Chevy Chase.
HANDBAG 1Ath st. car, about O'clock
Friday Please call Miss johnson. Column
bia SOTO. Reward.
KITTEN. black Persian. 8 months old: re-
ward 1913 Eve st. Franklin 371S.
PURSE--Tan and blue leather left on car
fender at North Beach. containing drivers
permit etc Mufiel g. Miller. 01st st. and
Franklin ave. Capitol Heights. Nd
WATCH. on or near Belmont ST. between
14th and 18th: open face. r. 6. on back.
1880 Belmont st. or call Columbia 941S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

C0AT--Biack, iady's; left either on navy
yard car or 9TH st. car. Liberal reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

EYEGLASSES. on 9th st car marked
4 1TWharf," Friday evening; reward. Please re-
4 | turn 10 I647 9Th st. NV 26s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

BRACELET, link, AK. white Eold; set with
diamond and two sapphires; on Cabin John
Gar between Cathedral ave; and 9th and +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

FRATERNTTY PIN-Nans and chapter en-
rNt.a az aa4 nr Maln 10000. Hranch nss9pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

TYEGLASSES With AutpmAtic hook, be-
tween RochambeAu and Woodward Building
Reward. c. r. Davis, Rochambeau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

saa snd Iunion tsSns l es
Main 1897 before o'clock. Ask for Mrs
Evening star., 1926-11-19

ginia appear as speakers on the mass
meeting program and J. G. Yaden
president Of the Federation OF Citi
zens' Associations, and Commissioners
Dougherty will speak also.
The parade, headed by q squad of
mounted police and including q band
will form at Maryland avenue and
Seventh street southwest. and will
proceed through the streets Of ths
section to Sixth and r streets south
west where the mass meeing will be
held at st. Dominic's Hall. Robert
Strobel, president Of the Southwest
Citizens Association. is in general
charge of arrangements, and will be
joined in the parade by George M
Yeatman, president of the Southwest
Business Mems Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

picked up by American vessels ana
smuggled into United States ports.
He told the Royal Commission In
vestigating the department that he
knew OF nothing to prevent the ship.
ment Of liquor to the British Columbia
coast points.
He said the customs at Victoria and
Vancouver were holding a number OF
unoanceled bonds for liquor ship
ments because they doubted the gen.
uineness If landing certificates furnish.
cd them. He stated certificates were
sometimes fraudulent, even though
they bore the genuine stamps of the
country to which the liquor was con.
signed, and that 1t seemed possible to
obtain these landing certificates and
Use them fraudulently
Evening star., 1926-11-19
French Champagne Stock at Lowest Ebb.
German Wine Agents Clean Up Market

The great warehouses with head.
Quarters here are no longer able to
fill the orders they receive from Paris
and other cities in France. Chateau
Margaux. this years vintage, is
selling in casks for the equivalent OF
so francs per bottle. and the vintages
of 1911 and 1914 have completely
disappeared.
The Beigians also have conducted
extensive raids upon the French
wine cellars, but they show a marked
Evening star., 1926-11-19
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Ninsty-eight Others Escape ~
Street Railway Cars Collide.

NEW ORLEANS, Novsmber 10 CP)
"A Louisiana Railway & Naviga-
ten c.. train struck q suburban 60
3 CAsol1son. on the eutskirts Of tn
eav. hss yesterday. AnhulAnoes wses
dispatched to the scene
Though more than Zoe pecsenS weEs
riding In the three street cars, which
were Joined together. only two persons
suffered injuries serious enough 70
cause their renewal to hospital. One
man had several ribs broken and an
other q badly cut hand.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
New Paper for Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Novernber 10
No. - The Memphis Commercial.
Appeal announced last night that
within the next few days It will begin
publication of an afternoon paper.
The paper will be known as the
Memphis Evening Appeal
Evening star., 1926-11-19
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
PLAN LARGE PARADE
Mass Meeting Tonight Will Follow
90 Membership Booster Drive.
Blease to Speak.

The Southwest Citizens Associat ton
will parade tonight and hold a mass
meeting in the interest of the citizens
associations membership campaign
Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina
And Representative Whitehead Of Vir-
Evening star., 1926-11-19

preference for burgundy irstsad Of
champagne.
Wine bought this year at Its very
source costs more than even in the
banner days Of the business, when the
United States and Norway were
wet" and Russia provided q great
market for the commodity.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
CANADIAN OFFICIAL BARES
RUM SMUGGLING TO U. S.
Picked Up by American Vessels Of
British Columbia, He
Says.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, November 1s.-C. p.
Blair, chief executive assistant of the
Canadian Customs Department. de-
clared yesterday that liquor Is being
shipped from British Columbia ports
to islands or other points along the
British Columbia coast where It is
Evening star., 1926-11-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RHEIMS. France, November 49,
The champagne stocks Of France
never have been so low as at present.
They have emigrated to Germany.
Taking advantage of the depreciation
of the franc as compared with the
mark. German wine agents have
virtually cleaned up the market, pay
ing especial attention to the so-called
chest yearsp
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04

fortably seated in Morris chair,
apparently absorbed in the news of
the day, is no less a person than
Frank MELVILLE The light Of
handsome floor lamp is casting it's
rays upon the expectant counten-
ance of NorthfieId's aspirant for
political honors. Perhaps Frank IS
reading of the possibilities of his
success and of his future introduce
ton into the legislative halls OF the
nation as Congressman. However,
we class him as one of our repre-
sentative citizens, ever eager and
ready, generously, to extend
helping hand when and wherever
help is needed.
And so ends our tour in the
shadows of the night, as all tours
must ever end, but at some future
date come with me and see the
beauties that lie beyond the Shore
Road, where live other prominent
citizens who have contributed to
the growth and prosperity of our
beloved city.
Until then, adieu.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04

A Mortified golf enthusiast who
re uested the editor to withhold
his name. He is entertaining, at
this time, some rather unpleasant
thoughts because of his failure to
locate the ball. The cap and cos
tune are a mere camouflage, but
the face is just what nature gave
him. When in a quiet, reposeful
attitude, one could almost like him.
The object he holds in his extern
ded hand is a golf stick and not a
pipe The tall, uneven grass evil
IDENTIFY indicates that he has stray
ed from the links and is probably
headed for the meadows.
A prize of 3 Russian rubles will
be given to the person guessing
his name and an order for half
dozen souvenir postal cards at
Frank Hubin's store on the Board
walk will be presented to anyone
who can interpret his thoughts.
All answers must be in before
the golfer finds the ball.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04
The Condition.

Tramp-Will yer give me meal,
mum? | heard yer was kind
hearted lady.
Mrs. Farmer-Whether | do or
not depends on what you "saw,"
not on what you heard.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04
Sight Seeing Auto Trip the Shore Road From
Pleasantville- NOrthfeld Line to the
Northfield- -LnwOod Boundary.
THE HOME OF PROMINENT PEOPLE
Nature Is At It's Best Here and the Pine Air. Blended
With the Invigorating Ozone-Laden Atmosphere
of the Sea. Is a Physicians Prescription for
Health-Beautifu Homes.

of George Meredith, formerly con-
nected with Currie Co., and of Mr..
and Mrs. Relyea. Mr.. Relyea is as
sociated with the Atlantic City Gas
Company, while Mrs. Relyea is an
active and energetic worker for
civic betterment, having been, for
many years, the president of
Northfield's Parent-Teachers' AS
sOciation.
And now we come to the beauti-
full residence of Howard A. Stout.
Mr.. Stout's claim to prominence
lies in the fact that he designed At
lantic City's magnificent High
School, Northfield's Parker Ave-
nue. School, and the Mortified City
Hall and Fire House.
Scarcely passing this residence
we come to the home of Mr.. Rob-
ert Heilig on the right and the
home of Mr.. Bruno Carr on the
left, two beautiful dwellings,, sur
rounded with every beauty nature,
in the way of plants, trees and
shrubbery can provide. Here too, at
the corner of the Shore Road and
Hemsley Place resides the genial
Ernest Lord, of banking promi-
nence, probably busily occupied in
moving the lawn OF, perhaps, ad-
miring his beautiful spruce trees
that cover a spacious lawn, sur
rounded by hedge.
On Henley Place, east and to-
ward the bay, live Mr.. Alvan Bates,
retired Atlantic City jeweler, and
Mr.. Stature Kondo, Boardwalk mer-
chant and an ardent devote Of golf.
We now have reached the home
of Frederick A. Harman, of whom
Mayor once so aptly said, "his vo-
cation is Superintendent of School
Buildings in Atlantic City and
whose avocation is President Of the
Mortified Board of Education"
And well may Mortified be proud
of this citizen who, with willing
and Jealous board under his guild
ing direction, have made the
Mortified schools the equal of any
in the county.
There, a few PAGES on, lives Mr..
William H. Burkard, Atlantic
City coal baron. Mr.. Burkard is
known in Mortified not so much
for the special merits of his pro-
duct as for the civic spirit he mani
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04

10 Cno IeIJ looms Cno ndJeSClc
and stately City Hall in whose
Council chambers are wrought the
destinies of the community and
wherein the City Fathers plan the
future development of this enter
prising suburb.
Just next door is the home Of
Northfield's popular mayor, Eu-
gene Swilkey, who has served his
community in every official ca
pacity, both elective and appoin-
tive. Mrs. Swilkey is a member Of
the Civic Club and the Parent
Teachers Association, and is an ar
dent worker in every movement
that benefits the ''kiddies.'
70 the left lives Harry Brad
dock, Northfield's Fire Chief, ener-
getic and active in his work of fire
prevention.
To the right is beautiful North
Ilolu L IdLd, Will lCS plCdoiiiS ie'iiN
scape and still more beautiful
homes. Mr.. Nicholas Hampton re-
sides here.
We now reach the junction of
Mill Road and Tilton Road where
is located Northfield's general
store under the management OF job
Conover and Son. This store also
houses the Post Office, conducted
by Mr.. Edward Ryon, now retired,
and who for many years presided
over Common Council.
Tudor Terrace, Northfield's larg
est and latest development also be-
gins at this point and extends for
a considerable distance along the
Shore Road. Beautiful electric
standards and arches at the several
entrances to the Terrace readily at
tract the eye of the observer and,
no doubt, increase his longing to
come here and dwell in the en-
chanting environment of country
and bay.
Passing on, for the shadows of
evening are fast descending and
soon the miriad of tiny stars will
fill the ''infinite meadows of heav-
en-" as if to vie with the many
lights that twinkle far off on the
shores of Absecon Island.
To the right can still be dis
cerned the home of William Stokes
the thrifty and energetic president
of Common Council, while to the
left, where Revere Avenue meets
the proposed Franklin Boulevard
near the bay, may be seen the resi-
dence of Harry Carlson, another of
the governing body.
And now, just as the shadows
fall, and the mother birds are call
ing their fledglings to their nests
high in the tall trees, and the
dropping flowers are closing their
petals in their last adieu to the de-
parting day, we reach the end of
our tour. Here, in beautiful cot
tage, set in a bower of flowers,
trees, shrubbery and hedge, COM
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-04


model by the State Health author
tiles, and Mortified is justly proud
of the signal thus conferred upon
one of it's citizens.
Passing on, we come to several
residences on the right. Here,
probably through design, have
gathered many distinguished indi-
viduals, probably preferring an at
moSphere Of prominence to one of
mediocracy If the afternoon is
fine you will experience no diff
Guilty in recognizing them.
There is Mrs. Helen M. Smith, a
member of the Democratic County
Committee and Women's Civic
Club.
Next door is Mrs. Carrie Will
iams, another Civic member and
her great son, Harold, the Money
Getter," Treasurer and School
Custodian of Northfield. A busy
and competent man.
There is Smiling Bill Cochran,
retired cashier of the Second Ma
tional Bank of Atlantic City ,reclin-
ing in his porch hammock, indulg-
ing in the pleasures of pipe and
reading a newspaper borrowed
from his neighbor, Victor Jagmet-
ty, the dean of Atlantic City re-
porters. The Jagmetty home is
covered with a profusion of wis
terra.
And now glancing to the left we
come to the home of j. Harry Tur-
ner, the dean of Mortified Coun-
cilmen, who, with but about a two
year vacation, has served in Coun-
ell from the time of its incorpora-
ton 2 years ago to the present
day. This long creditable career is
attributed to three reasons: His
knowledge of road construction, his
desire to serve the people, and the
peoples desire for him to serve.
TO the right is the Zippler-Woot-
ton Development with its curbs,
sidewalks, lighting standards,
shade trees and beautiful homes.
On the left spreads the vast
stretch of lawns, that make the
beauty of Northfield's playground,
the Country Club. The golf course,
overlooking the bay, may be seem
At dusk the tall hotel structures
of Atlantic City silhouetted in the
eastern horizon and, at night the
innumerable lights Of the Pleasant
antville-Atlantic City Boulevard,
the illuminations of the resort, Of
Ventnor, Margate, Longport and
Ocean City, spread in imposing pa
rade-like formation before the ad
miring gaze of the onlooker.
We reach Jackson Avenue, the
entrance to the club, and on this
busy thoroughfare reside Victor
Keller and George Muller, Council
man-at-L9rge and City Clerk, re-
spectiveiy.
Arriving at Ireland Avenue and
glancing to the right, just around
the corner, may be seen the homes