davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
Speiniamy wiec tylko

obowiazek, kt6ry ma sic
bic wzielysmy i pragniemy
w cafej pelni ten s}uszny
obowiazek wypeinic CO do
joty. w ten sposob pojmu-
jenny nasze zadanie, zasz-
czytny obowiazek i pos}an-
nictwo. Staramy sic o ma
lezyty. .rozw6j naszej orga-
nizacji, szachecamy ma urza.
dzanych aWiecach, ''':familij-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
Professor Ignacy Moscicki
wybrany prezydentem.

WARSZAWA. - Zgromadzenie
Narodowe W powtornem giosowa-
niu wypowisdEislo sig " wieksso-
sci n profesorsm Isnacym Mo:nic-
kim, ktory zostal wybrany Prezy-
dentem Polski.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
Telegramy
Zagraniczne.
Marszaiek Joz. Piisudski
Prezydentury ME
przyjqi.

WARSZAWA. - Niespodzianka
wielks bylo, gdy Marsza}ek Pilsud-
ski, powiadomiony wybraniu 60
Prezydentem Polski, godnosci tel
ME przyjql.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08

nych zabawach, wieczor-
kach niewiesci zespo} do
po}aczenia sic Z nami, do
wsp6lnej jednolitej piracy,
wychodzac Z zasady, re W
jednosci 1acznosci si}a i
potega.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08

2. rkadm .wych sw Regny 1upa
3s-ma postepuje smao naprzod coraz to w'eeeJ
.zereoi .we wzmacnaac icznem nowych czonkin
tenn wykazuje, 1e zespoi Towarzystwie sw Kegny sk"-
;,nv roume doskonale obowi4zk, tax niediugm
czas;e innym Towarzystwom Zespofom Po-
...;,,., bve moxe - Praca TAXA wszech MAR
oodna aknawiekszego uznana
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
,Nwy napad ma dworek
Pifsudskiego.

WARSZAWA. - Faszysci do
konali morderczeso napadu ma
dworek Mar.zaika Pifsudskiego W
Sulejowku, podkladajac granat, kto
ry jednak1e ME wybuchnai. w do
mu W tym czasie xnajdowaia sic
tylko mlodsza c6recxka Marsza}-
ka.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
Many wiec naval piracy

Many wiec naval piracy
lecz przy sZcZerych che
ciach pokonamy wszelkie
trudnosci. Przysz1y nasz
Sejm wyda biogie owoce i
skutki i to wy}acznie - od
mas wylacznied zalezy: Szae
nowne nasze delegatki ME-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
Uwagi Stowarzy-
szenia Polek.
Sejm Stowarzyszenia "a

Sejm Stowarzyszenia "a
pasem. Nasze pracownicz-
XII czynia zapobiegliwe wy
sikh, azeby bye nalezycie
przygotowanemi i jako de-
legatki w spos6b zrozumia
}y przystepny obmyslec
zaradcze srodki, azeby ma
szej niewiesciej organizacji
zapewnic bytowanie..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08
TOW. SW. REGINY GRUPA 38-MA,
STOWARZYSZENIA POLEk w
STANACH ZJEDNOCZONYCH,
WYkAZUJE WSPANIAkA PRA
CE ORGANIZACYJNA.

rowarzystwo Sw. Reginy Grupa 3Sma
zostala zorganizowana dzieki "a
biegom usilnym niezmordowa-
nym staraniom Pani Mari Panek,
szczerej pracowniczki Stowarzy-
szenia Polek w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08

chaj sic uzbroja W rozsa-
dek, cierpliwosc i zrozumia
Ia chec siuzenia dobrej
sprawie, a Sejm Stowarzy-
szenia Polek okaze sic w
ca}ej pelni Sejmem epoko-
wynn i spe}ni w zupelnosci
swe zaszczytne zadanie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-06-08

Wprawdzie liczebnie ME
doroslismy jeszcze' do siost
rzanej organizacji, lecz u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Thursday Will Be Great
Merchandising Carnival
The peasantve Of Tuesday VIII Present Offerings Of
Merchants for Dollar Day and Community
Booster Sales.

Pleasantville merchants will pre-
sent merchandise and values Which
will impress all fairminded that it
is not necessary to go out of town
TO find what they need.
The day Will also be a day on
which people may renew their ac-
quaintance with the stores of their
home community and the occasion
will include Community Booster
Day features.
Stores which participate in the
event will have their announce
ments in the Tuesday edition of
the Pleasantville Press. Those
who fail to get Tuesdays paper will
miss the greatest opportunity of the
season to save money. Pleasant
vile merchants have the merchan-
disc TO offer, can make attractive
prices and will do so through the
columns of the Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Armistice Day Celebrated
By Legion And Residents
Aceys Lose Benefit Game Mays Landing During Afternoon
Score 6-3-NIilary Dance Is Big
Feature at Night.

Pleasantville celebrated ARMS
tice day yesterday. Flags were
flown from eurbs and houses, flags
which an active Legion Post had
placed. Schools. banks and other
institutions We're closed, and at Il
O'Clock promptly the siren at the
fire house, with whistles from fac
tories in the city, sounded, and Two
minutes We're solemnly observed.
1t had been eight years TO a nom
ent since the close of the great
World War.
a football game in the afternoon,
and Military ball at night round
ed out the full days program. The
football game, played between The
Pleasantville Athletic club and
Mays Landing, at the Floral ave
nue. park, for the benefit OF Main
land Post Of the American Legion,
was lost by score of 6-3 in The
closing minutes of play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Extend Time for
Curbing Payment
Absecon Council Gives Prop.
erty Owners 3 Years to
Settle Bills.
Barker Makes Complaint
Deed for Dedication of 3-Rod
Faunce Landing Road to Be
Drawn by Solicitor-Civic
Club Issues Invitation.

After a complaint made by
Charles @. Barker had been voiced
by Councilman A. i. Kurtz at a
meeting of Common Council in the
Council rooms, Absecon. Wednas-
day night. a motion was made To
have the City Solicitor prepare a
resolution allowing three years for
property owners affected to pay
curb, sidewalk and street bills. The
period will start from the date the
bill is received. with the stipulation
that one third of such bills must
be paid yearly.
Mr.. Kurtz declared that a number
Of property owners affected were
under the impression that a period
OILS several years would be allowed
Continued on Page ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Legion Post to
Attend Dance
Plan to Be Present at Chamber
of Commerce Affair
in a Body.

Members of Mainland Post No.
81 will attend the Chamber OF
Commerce dinner-dance, to be
given at the Gateway Casino,
Somers Point, the Tuesday night
before Thanksgiving, in body
according to an announcement which
was made by Post officials today.
A large number of service men
from the city are expected to enjoy
the affair
A special section will be reserv-
ed for members of the Veterans
organize I on at the Casino, and they
plan to give one of the stunts
which will feature the program OF
the evening.
Louis Allen, who is making ar
engagements for the dinner-dance, is
completing plans which will bring
talent to the Casino to entertain
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, their wives and friends. on
that evening. A hugh gathering is
expected to attend the dance
which will be an open affair.
Tickets are being disposed of by
members of the Chamber, and can
be secured at a moderate price. The
price which is being charged will
not cover the deficit made up from
the treasury of the Chamber
Dinner will be enjoyed the early
part of the evening, with entertain
ment and dancing to Leroy Smiths
well known orchestra to feature the
latter part of the program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
MISPLACED VOTES HELD
ILLEGAL IN OPINION
Covers Case Of Hammonton Candi-
date; Suckers Not Placed
Where Designated

Enoch A. Higaee, county solicit n
and former judge has delivered an
opinion to he Atlantic County
Board OF Elections that stickcrs
placed on other than the one spot
designated by the election rules
cannot be counted for a candidate.
This opinion covers the case Of
Russell f.. Montgomery. OF Ham
monitor who had 1870 votes cast Tor
him by voters who placed the stick
er at other than the designated
position Not including these votes,
Montgomery lost TO Emerson A.
Burdick, the regular candidate for
Justice OF the Peace for term
Of five years, by thirteen votes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Kiiwanians
Get the Prize
Pleasantville Men Nose Out
Ocean City at Inter-Club
Meeting at Millville
Armistice Day Talks

Pleasantville Kiwanians invaded
Millville Wednesday evening and
took from Ocean City the honor of
having the greatest percentage of
members present at the inter-club
gathering held under the auspicies
of the Millville Club.
Prominent among the Kiwanians
present from Pleasantville were
candidates for various club officers
which are to be filled for the COM
ing year. Judging from their deport-
ment the coming election will be
very close as every man looked to
be a winner, If points of dress,
appearance, dignity, tonsorial eff
fects, form, singing voice and
efficiency stuff are permitted TO
sway when the balloting starts.
Pleasantville had about thirty men
present and all were we'll chaperon-
ID having made the trip in a large
BUS accompanied by prominent
clergyman.
Glyn Brewer and Kenneth w.
Ioldthwaite walked away with the
prizes for the Pleasantville Kiwanis
hub, although it is said Goldth-
Yates singing had no prize ele.
nents about it.
Robert Geary led the good sing
ing. Amos Hall spoke for Pleasant
Vile and occupied lonesome seat
at the Speakers table. Speakers
rom Ocean City, Millville and
Philadelphia paid tribute to the
soldier boys who went over seas, or
we're otherwise engaged in the
world war, and their remarks were
most appropriate for Armistice
Day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

a huge crowd watched the con
test, and many of them joined
members OF the Post last night in
Junior Order Hall, where they On.
joyed the first Military ball. Eddie
Wickman was on hand with his
music, and the crowd had almost us
much fun as they had Armistice
night eight years ago. Mainland
Post sponsored the ball
The Athletic club lost to NAYS
Landing, after leading by 80
score until the final moments Of
the last quarter Then a penalty
on Il forward pass, the receiver OF
which had been interfered with,
placed the ball on the Acey's five
yard line From that point Mays
Landing ran around right end to
carry the ball over
The score came after the locals,
who put a strong eleven on The
Continued on Page y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Job {. Stebbins, Civil War
Veteran, Dies at Home Here
Was One Of Five Remaining Members of Joe Hooker Post c.
A. R.-One Time Leading Merchant
Mainand-Banl Director

the day of his fathers death. An
other son, Charles Stebbins, passed
away Feb. 10, 1926. There are six
grand children: Leslie Stebbins,
Mrs. Earl Siewell, Mrs. Earl San
ders, Mrs. John Paska, Leroy S.
Collins, Floyd S. Collins. Three
great grand children are Louisa /.
Collins, Ralph II. Collins and Lou
Use Ann Stebbins.
Mr.. Stebbins was one of four
sons who left recently widowed
mother to answer the call to the
colors. That was in 1862 With
his brothers, Samuel r., Charles,
and Daniel c., they joined the Army
Sept. l, 1862, and were mustered
into service Sept. 26, 1852 at Bev-
erly, N. j., in Company p, twenty
fifth Regiment, N. J., Volunteers,
under Capt. Somers T. Champion
and Col. A. Derrom,. The regi-
Continued on Page g.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Pleas,I tville merchants will con
duct a Dollar Day merchandising
Carnival next Thursday. 1t will be
the greatest selling campaign of
the autumn and hitherto unheard
of bargains will prevail
In connection with Dollar Day
will be Community Booster Day
Sales in which articles worth many
times a dollar will be offered at
the greatest reduction as induce
nents for the people of Atlantic
County to visit and get acquainted
with Pleasantville stores.
Without fear of any successful
controversion, merchants Of Pleas
antville declare that they are in a
position to offer to the people of
this whole section high grade mer-
chandise at prices lower than is TO
be found elsewhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
High School Has
Arnlistice Program
World War Veterans Attend
SchooI-Commander Gu
zens Gives Address
Supt. Horstick Speaks

Armistice Day was observed in
the High School Wednesday after
noon as. with veterans of the
World War on the platform, a pro
gram consisting of songs, poems,
and addresses was given by high
school students, with Commander
Robert Queens. of Mainland Post,
No. 81, of the American Legion,
the principal speaker.
Decoration day is remembered
as Il day of sadness, while Armis-
tice day should be day of glad
ness" Commander Queens declared
"Gladness except for brief period,
from II a. m. until, HOP a. m, That
time we reserve for solemn
thoughts.
Decoration day should be re
membered with sadness until noon
From that time on is the occasion
for any gladness. Armistice day
is a day of joy. Certainly We were
joyful when the news came the
war was over"
Supt Simon NJ. Horstick, in a
brief address, declared the occasion
zone of the solemn days of our
historyP He declared that it
started 8 years ago when the guns
ceased firing at II o'clock the NOR
ming of November IL.
(Coofinuad on Page AZ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Bridges Into
Atlantic City
Freeholders VIII Receive Pro-
posals for New Span Over
Inside Thorofare.
Albany Blvd. Changes
Means Provided for Moving
Vehicular and Pedestrian
TraAic-To Be Completed
By Early Spring.

Means of taking care of vehicular
and pedestrian traffic over Inside
Thoroughfare on the Albany avenue
Boulevard while the bridge is re-
built are being provided by the At
lantic County Board of Freeholders.
At the meeting of the Freeholders
held Wednesday it was determined
to build a temporary wooden bridge
at Hartford or Richmond avenues
for vehieular traffic. This will be IA
feet wide and for light motor traffic
only. Trucks will use Dorset avenue
bridge Pedestrians will use the tenn
porary foot bridge which has been
completed below the old Albany
avenue span. When the new bridge
is completed the temporary spans
will be removed.
A. II. Nelson, county engineer.
has been authorized to complete the
preliminaries for the new bridge,
including negotiations with the War
Department.
Proposals for the construction Of
the bridge will be received by the
board December Is and the bridge
will be ready for use early next
spring The Board of FreeholGers
has just completed the reconstruct
| ion of other bridges ON the boule
ward leading from Pleasantville
into Atlantic City The curves have
been reduced and great improve
ment has resulted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Legion Officers
Are Installed
Commander Aarons Praises
Mainland Post for Active
Years Work.
QUEENS New Commander

Speaking as officers OF Mainland
Post, No. 81, of the American
Legion, and its Auxiliary We're in
stalled Tuesday night, County
Commander Aarons highly praised
The veterans organization for its
interest and activity the past year
The installation took place in The
Legion Hall.
COMMANDER Aarons declared the
post to be the most active i'll the
county. 1t has shown the largest
Increase in membership Of any
county post the last year, and
ranks well up among the posts of
the state.
The installation ceremony was
performed by Commander Aarons,
with officers Of both the Legion
and Auxiliary organizations taking
office Anthony Corio. retiring com
mander Communicated Queens,
and Commander Aarous We're the
principal speakers.
Those who took office from the
Post included, Robert Queens. com
mander; Harry Davidson, vice com
laander, Warren Davis. adiutant;
CLAYTON lngersoll, finance officer,
cred Thompson, publicity office;
Ralph Schultz. chaplain; and Lin
ford Sanders, sergeant alta arms.
Those who took Office in the
Auxiliary are Mrs. Amy Candy
president; Mrs. George Biggs first
vice PRESIDENT; Mrs Ralph Cox,
second vice president; Mrs.
Margaret Bassett, secretary; Mrs.
Dorcas Davidson, treasurer; Mrs.
Helen Pole, sergeant.at-arms; Mrs.
Ralph Shultz, historian.
Those enjoying the meeting
were: Mrs. Corey Candy. Mrs. Anna
Bi2gs, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Mrs.
Linlord Sanders, Mrs. William
Biggs, Mrs Harry Davidson, Mrs.
Robert Lambert Mrs Ralph Coke,
Mrs. Helen Pole, Mrs. Ray Ort-
endahl Mrs. Margaret Bassett,
Mrs. Vernon DOney Mrs, Ralph
Shultz, Mrs Martha Adams, Mrs.
Robert Queens.
Corey Candy, Ralph Schultz An
thony Corio, Robert Queens, Warren
Dilks, Charles Beauthias, Stanley
Drinkwater, Fred Thompson, Ray
Ortendahl, Joe Conway, Delbert
Adams, Clayton lngersoll, Fred
Pole, Lew Bowen, Harry Davidson,
Walter Field, Dr. w. ]. Hudson,
Chris Siniari, Lin Sanders. Ferd
Eble, Ernest Willitts, Frank Berry,
Harry Wies, William Biggs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Issue License
Tags on Monday
Plates May Be Displayed Dec.
Is, According to Law
Recently Passed.
DilIs Meets l08 Agents

License tags for the 1927 may be
procured from Agent William An
derson Monday, and the old tags
may be changed for the new plates
December Is. Drivers license for
1927 however, Will not be issued
before January J. Specific in
structions relative to the issuance
of registrations and drivers Iicen-
SEES were given 108 agents of the
motor vehicle department by Com
missioner William L. Dill at his an
nual conference Wednesday.
Offices hours of agents from Nov.
lG until Dec. II will be from 8 a.
m. to p. M; from Dec. 13 to Dec.
81, inclusive. o. a. m, to p. M:
ON Jan. to Jan Is inclusive. from
8 a. IN. to 5 p. M
Commissioned Dill has declared
that paper used for license pur-
poses Will be the same as is used by
the Federal government for bank
notes and bonds, and it cannot be
duplicated or erased
Applicants taking out license
for the first time will have printed
on the form the word initial" SO
that in the event of the holder vi
olating the law the magistrate will
be able to determine at glance
the fact that the driver is not an
old, experienced operator
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Township Seeks
Wider Crossing
Citizens Ask Reading Railroad
to Improve Grade at
Fire Road.
Declare it Dangerous
Will Appeal to Public Utilities
Commission If Railroad Fails
to Act Before December
Meeting.

The Township committee of
Egg Harbor township will appeal
to the New Jersey Public Utilities
commission for aid if the Reading
railroad does not remedy condi
tons at the Fire road crossing in
the township, leaders of the com
mittee declared today.
Members of the committee de-
clare that the crossing is not
wide enough. for two machines to
pass at the same time. The mat
ter has been taken up with the
Reading officials, they declare, and
those officials have stated in a
communication that they made no
agreement to maintain the grade
crossing there.
The Township committee has
given the Reading until it's first
meeting, through its solicitor,
Louis Champion, members of the
Board will appeal to the Uaili-
ties Commission for aid. They
ask that the crossing be made
wider.
Members of the committee, with
number of residents of Egg Har-
Dor township, feel keenly on the
subject. They have declared that
they will take every step possible
to force the Reading to act.
Recently, they declare, an acct
dent took place when two mach
ines were forced off the tracks,
and down an enbankment. Fcrtu-
nately, no one was injured.
Fire road is used quite extern
sively. 1t extends from Washing
ton avenue to the Zion road. and
from Washington avenue to Abse-
con. Many residents and others
1fshwny.
N The meeting d, the Township
committee will take place the
first Monday in December. At the
time the committee will act ii the
railroad has not already taken
the matter up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
CIMlNO NAMES CLERK

Miss Inez Smith, of the sheriff
office force at Mays Landing has
been appointed by Sheriff James
Cimino as chief clerk in charge of
the office.
There will be no other change in
the office force or in the personnel
of turkeys and wardens in the
Jail, Sheriff Gmino announced
yesterday Mrs. Cimino took up
her duties as matron of the in
stitution yesterday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Motor To Pimlico

large number of local people
went to the track at Pimlico yester-
day by motor. and enjoyed the
races. Those who were in the party
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fen
nimore Mr.. and Mrs Hommell,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Compbell, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Braddock, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stephenson, Ross
Williams, Bus Rodgers, Charles
Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hell
frich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Job. c. Stebbins, one of the five
remaining members of Joe Hooker
Post of the G. A. R., who died at
his Doughty road home Tuesday
after a brief illness of a few
weeks, will be buried from his late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in the
Salem NJ E. Cemetery Mr.. Steb-
bins was so years of age.
One of the early merchants of
this city, he was of kindly manner
and gentle sympathy that made
him greatly loved by all who knew
him. Mr.. Stebbins was well
known in the city. He did much
charitable work, which was never
made public, although he frequent
ly contributed to good causes.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Collins,
one son, Richard J. Stebbins, whose
birthday anniversary occurred on
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
DEER LEAPS IN
PATH OF MACHINE
BewiIdered BY Headlights Legs
Broken


While driving his car on the
county road just below Manahawk-
in, Charles A. Gardener, of Bare
CAT, noted three deer suddenly leap
ing across the path of his ear The
third animal, young buck, blinded
by the headlights, stopped sudden
ly and although Gardener swerved
his car until it nearly upset, he
crashed head-on into the animal.
breaking both its forelegs and bad
~ bruising its side
A front fender and a headlight
on the car We're broken off. Gar
dener notified Harold G.. Crowley
Of Tuckerton, game warden, of the
accident and turned the deer which
was still alive, over to him.
A doctor was called to set the
broken leg, but he advised that the
deer be killed. This was done
and the meat turned over to the
Lakewood Hospital
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12

Elias d. Horton mas new sport
roadster of the big six type in
which friends expect him to take q
trip, accompanied by Mrs. Alma
Hackett, her sister, Mrs. Anderson,
and her family of Scranton, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, OF
Philadelphia. through the New Eng
land States, and through to Denver,
Colorado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-12
Highways Will
Get Shade Trees
Freeholders Authorize Appro.
priation of 1000 for
Improvement.

The Atlantic Counyt Board of
Freeholders at their meeting Wed
nesday authorized an appropriation
of $1,000 for the purchase of shade
trees-to be placed along the high
ways of the county.
1t is not known Just what high
ways will be designated for the
improvement, but the work will be
charge of Road Supervisor Japhet
Price under the direction of the
road committee Of the board.