davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
SOLOMEN SEAL s
lodge by /
the Dunes. ="

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge Of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
a college trained lady who is ~
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, and a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has as an assistant college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20

Any one who wishes to get lots
or concessions will please favor
the committee by putting their
orders in ahead of time by so doing
it avoids a lot of trouble and work
for them. Mr.. Geo. Big Bear is
the Treasurer and asks each and
everyone to help make this year
one of our best Indian Celebrations.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
Home Grounds Planting
Service

Many farmers and towns people
are taking advantage of the offer
of the Northwest Experiment
Station to assist in the planning
and arrangement of trees, shrubs
and flowers about the home. A
great deal of interest has been a.
reused during the past few years in
the Identification of home grounds,
for, in addition to the aesthetic
value of such planting it has been
found that such planting about the
dwelling enhanced the value of
that property much more than the
same amount of money spent in
any other manner. The home
planter to achieve the greatest
result, however, must follow out
a carefully devised plain, wnic b
for most people will require
several years for fulfillment. I'm.
mediate attention should be given
to the Identification of the farm
stead for many of the trees and
shrubs used, require several years
for their development and with
but little work each year cumula-
tive results are obtained.
For further information and plan
ting lists, wrile to the Horticul-
turist, Northwest Experiment
station, Crookston, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
June a, is and 18th.
Indian Celebration.

The iual meeting of the Execu.
tive Committee met in the Town
Hall, at White Earth. Saturday,
May 8, 1926 and have finished the
work of placing the subcommittee
to act during the celebration. and
the committee also selected the
following persons listed below for
Reception Committee;
Mr.. and Mrs Michael LaChapelle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Fairbanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selkirk
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Beaulieu
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Giard
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweet
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Beaupre
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wilkinson
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Beaupre
MIR. and Mrs. George Walters
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Caswell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fairbanks
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Martin
Rev. anc Mrs. Kah.o.sed
The dance at the School dining
hall for the benefit of the June
18th. celebration was given and
the amount of money taken in was
not very large due to the fact that
the country has been covered with
dances during the present. This
money will be used for advertising
matter, and in the near future we
have decided to give another dance,
of which the people should patron
ize toward the Annual Indian Cele.
bration in order to make it a more
successful one this year.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION: si.5o PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Chippewa Matters
at Washington

The jurisdiction bill, un d e r
which the Chippewa Indians are
authorized to bring suit in the
Court of Claims against the United
States on all claims arising under
or growing out of the Act. of Jan.
IA, 1889, has received careful scru
nifty at the hands of the various ex
ecutive Officers. When it was
first transmitted to the White
House from Congress it was re
ferred to the Department of Jus
tice it went to the Budget Bureau,
and from the Budget Bureau to the
Secretary of the Interior. Com
missioner Charles H. Burke rem
dered splendid assistance in secur
ing the approval of the bill by the
President. He was in frequent
conference with officers of the De
partmeut of Justice, the Budget
Bureau and the Secretary's Office
Various objections were raised
which required explanation, Com
missioner Burke was able to over.
come all the objections raised, and
as result the President finally
affixed his signature. , .
The Rice Lake Reservation Bill
has at last reached Congress with
q favorable report. The former
adverse report was withdrawn, and
a favorable report submitted. The
Commissioner and Webster Bal.
linger are now striving to secure
the enactment of this bill into law
before Congress adjourns.
The Classification bill has met
with many misfortunes, but has at
last been transmitted 20 Congress
with favorable report. 1t re
quired months of time to Workout
a substitute for the Wefald and
Shipstead bills. After the substi
tutes had been worked out and
agreed upon by the Commissioner
and Webster Ballinger, one of the
clerks in the Indian Bureau mis-
takenly transmitted the substi
tute bill as a substitute for a bill
introduced by Congressman Knut
son. The mistake was not dis
covered until after the bill had
gone through the Department and
reached the Budget Burea u.
When the mistake was discover
ed the substitute bill agreed upon
was rewritten as a substitute for
the Shipstead and Wefala bills.
After the report bad been ap
proved by the Commissioner the
papers were lost in the Indian
Bureau for more than a week.
Finally it was discovered that
they had been accidently misplaced
and had not been transmitted to
the Secretary's Office for trans
mission TO the Budget Bureau.
When the mistake was discover
ed the papers we're promptly start
ed on their way. The substitute
bill as agreed upon for the clasi6
cation bills introduced in the House
and Senate by Congressman We
fald and Senator Shipstead is as
follows:
A BILL
To authorize the classification:
of the Chippewa InGians of Min
nesota, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate ant
House of Representatives of th'
United States of America in Con
Zress assembled:
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
NOTICE.!

American Indian Girls that
have completed their courses in
the Indian Schools and want to 90
on for higher education write to:
Mrs. Cbas. +. Fitzgerald.
1910 N. Robey ST., 5
Chicago, Ill.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One months
tuition free while you investigate.
Write for catalog.
Interstate Business College,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20

make all needful rules and regula.
tiops for'carrying into effect the
provisions of this act.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth. Mimi, as mail matter OF the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1926-05-20

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$3.50 per year in advance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE
 SEASON IF 1923
NEWLY REORGANlZED PROFES- SIGNAL GAMES BEGIN
 PLAY SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (P-Nine teams, including George Wilson's travelling team of Pacific coast stars vii compete in the race for cham pionship honors in the newly organ ized American League of Profession al Football Clubs during the conl- ing season.
 The schedule, announced today, ex- tends from September 26 to Decem- Der 12 and lists contests for every Saturday and Sunday with some Tuesday and Thursday games. Most of the teams play fifteen games, with Rock Island and Boston playing only fourteen and Philadel phia only sixteen. The Quakers will play every Saturday at home.
 The complete schedule follows
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Sunday (Sept. 26-New York at Cleveland; Wilson at Rock Island; Chicago at Newark
 Saturday, Oct. 2-Chicago at Phila- delphia.
 Sunday, Oct. 3-New York at Rock island; Wilson at Cleveland; Boston at Newark; Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Saturday, Oct. 9-New York at Bos- ton; Wilson at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Oct. 1O-Wilson at Brook lyn; Cleveland at Newark Chicago at Rock Island.
 Tuesday, Oct 12-Philadelphia at Boston,
 Saturday, Oct. 16-Wilson at Bos- ton; Newark at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Oct IT, New York at Chi cago; Wilson at Newark; Boston at Brooklyn; Rock Island at Cleveland.
 Saturday, Oct 23-Newark at Bos- ton; Rock Island at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Oct. 24-Wilson at New York; Rock Island at Newark.
 Saturday, Oct. 3O-New York at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Oct. 31-Newark at New York; Wilson at Cleveland; Boston at Chicago Rock Island at Brooklyn.
 Tuesday, Nov. 2-Rock Island at New York; Cleveland at Brooklyn
 Saturday, Nov 6--Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Nov. 7-Brooklyn at New York; Wilson at Chicago; Boston at Cleveland; Philadelphia at Newark
 Saturday, Nov. 13-Rock Island at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Nov 14-Boston at New York; Wilson at Brooklyn; Newark at Chicago; Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Saturday, Nov 2O-Boston at Phila- delphia.
 Sunday, Nov. 21-Philadelphia at New York; Wilson at Newark, Brook lyn at Chicago; Rock Island at Cleve- land.
 Tuesday, Nov. 25-New York at Brooklyn; Wilson at Boston; Rock Is- land at Newark; Philadelphia at Chi cago.
 Saturday, Nov. 27-Wilson at Phil adelphia.
 Sunday, Nov. 2S Chicago at New York; Newark at Cleveland; Rock Island at Brooklyn.
 Saturday, Dec. 4-Rock Island at Boston; Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Sunday, Dec. 5-New York at New ark; Wilson a tBorok! k!-apg. .NfY$$ ark; Wilson at Brooklyn; Chicago at Cleveland.
 Saturday, Dec. 11-Cleveland at -Bostons sqsunday, Dec. 12-Cleveland at New York;; Brooklyn at Newark; Rock Is- land at Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Two Leenknecht, born in Landlede, Belgium, fifty-siX years of age, died in the Fairbanks hospital after an extended illness. He was brought to Fairbanks three weeks ago from the Kuskokwim district. Leenk- necht has been in the north since 1898 when he brought a herd of cat tie over the Dalton trail for La France and Bossuit of the Bay City market of Dawson.
 An auditor of the bonding con- pany which sponsored the receiver ship of o. P, Gaustad, is in Fair banks to make an examination of the books, which are alleged to show a shortage of s2S,OOO. The alleged shortage is shown in an audit made by J. E. Mcintosh, who was appoint ed by the court to make an examina- tion of the accounts of the receiver.
 Kenneth J. Ackley of Portland, Oregon, has accepted position on the news staff of the Anchorage Daily Times Ackley was formerly city editor. of the Hadlight, Tilla- nook, and held positions on the staffs of the Morning Historian, As toria, and the Coos Bay Times, Marshfield. He is a graduate of Ore gon Agricultural college, where he took an active part in the student publication work
 For fifteen days during the past month Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, act ed as host to fifty boy scouts and fiji teen camp fire girls, who held their annual encampment at that place. The scouts have made the Chilkoot their encampment headquarters for the past two years; this year is the first time however that the camp fire girls have also pitched their tents on the post.
 I99bni9T (
 Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska shop [ if. gTT3ng1 .1-.LL
 SCr 4@S
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16
BLUE MONDAY

The arrival of Monday means ex- tra work in the household. Tighten your labors somewhat and send the family wash tQ the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-16

Fruit Jars at J. l.. Graef's.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Many Fine Gifts To Be Given
In Exchange for Coupons
The Peasantvle Press Offering Many Fine Awards Those
Who Exchange Vouchers for United
Profit Sharing Slips.

Glassware, electric appliances,
household articles, curtains, rugs,
aluminium ware, electric lamps,
lamp shades, dinnerware, cutlery,
sllVer-plated ware, sporting goods,
toilet articles, jewelry, watches,
clocks, leather goods, toys automo-
bile accessories, and many other
articles are ready for distribution
to readers of The Pleasantville
Press who are saving the vouchers
printed each issue in this paper, and
exchanging them for Profit Sharing
coupons
Many have visited this office and
secured one of the catalogues
which explains how hundreds of
handsome presents can be secured
free of charge, by working among
their neighbors, gathering coupons
which they might not be saving.
and securing new subscriptions.
1t is in exchange for these cou-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks ON The Mainland

Miss May Hopey OF Brooklyn and
Mrs II: w White of Trenton Wis
tied Mrs. Sammie ST John over
the week end Mrs. St John is
very i'll at her home on West
Adams avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clayton Taylor and
Clayton Jr. of East Adams ave
nue. are visiting relatives in Tren-
ton. Before they return they will
attend the Sesqu in Philadelphia
and spend few days in Bridge
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benner and Mrs.
Nettie Turner attended the meet
ing of the Missionary society of
Trinity NJ r. church of Ventnor
at the home of Mrs. Edward Keiser
in Venice Park on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Goldmyer will en-
terrain the 900" club at the home
of her sister Mrs. Alfred II. Bate
man on Lake place Tuesday after
noon.
Friends of Eugene Schmoll viii
be very glad to hear, that he has
returned to his home on North
New road, after spending several
weeks in the Atlantic City hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hackett are
making extensive alterations to
their home on Ocean avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Everett ZelIy
and daughter Louise of Laurel
Springs spent Armistice Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Leach of E.
Adams avenue. Mr.. Zelly is we'll
known locally
He and Mr.. Leach were in the
service together during the world
war.
Mrs. Alton Boice, of E. Adams
avenue, entertained a number of
friends Friday. They We're: Mrs.
Howard Van Meter, of Woodstown;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heating, of
Mays Landing; Mrs. Harmon L.
Van Meter and Miss Elverta Van
Meter, of Aldine, N. J., Miss Van
Meter, who is a school teacher in
Aldine, attended the state conven-
ton in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Campbell WIS.,
tied the caverns of Virginia over
the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Give Masked Party

Calvin Bowen and his sister, Kath-
ryn Steelman, entertained number
of their friends at their home on
Brad street, Saturday evening with
a novel masked party. The guests
adjourned to the garage which was
a mass of autumn leaves and corn
stalks. Refreshments were served.
Prizes were won by coach Paul
Shaffer, for having the biggest grin,
while Stanley Swenson won the
guessing contest.
Among those present were VIII
liam Green, June Myers, Richard
Keller, Rhoda Griscom, George
Wescott, Leila Hilliard, Lewis Bow
en-, Edythe Gaskill, Stanley Sven
son, Frances Born, Robert Day,
Mary Campbell. Paul Shaffer, Edy-
the Pomelear, John Fox, Jack Brad
ley. Harry Myers, Bob Crowder.
Junior Horton, Allen Stewart, and
others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16

Mrs. e. p. Sharp, l45 Woodland
avenue, is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Carlisle of Leesburg.
Mrs. John Patched entertained
her cousin. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dare
of Audubon, Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Patched en-
tertained Mrs. Irene Smith and
Mrs. Ada Barnes of Leesburg, Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Confer, of
East Adams avenue, are spending
two weeks at Watsontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton H. Clark, of
East Verona avenue, were enter
tanned at dinner Thursday eve
! ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walker in Cardiff.
Mrs. |. e. HartZell and grand
daughter .Bettp of Chestnut street
are visiting relatives in Altoona
and Pittsburg. Before they return
they will also spend a few days in
Harrisburg and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Maud Channel, teacher in
the Woodland avenue school has
been confined to her home on Lake
place following a throat operation.
Mrs. Leroy NJ. Boice and daugh-
ter Macy of North Third street
have returned to their home after a
pleasant weekend with relatives in
Haddon Heights.
Eaton X. Goldwaite spent Satur-
day and Sunday at his home here,
returning to Columbia University
Sunday night
Miss Marjorie Crist was among
those who witnessed the Columbia
VS. U. of P. football game at Phila-
delphia. Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Seibert, state director
of the Y. p. b., and Miss Lois
Stokley, state superintendent, were
guests of the Y. p. B. of the w. G..
T. u, at the chicken pot pie sup
per given under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley M.
e. church Saturday evening
Friends of Mrs. p Maxwell will
be very sorry to hear that she is
quite i'll at her home on Brighton
avenue.
Charles J. Adams, Irwin Hewitt
and Mrs. Cordelia Hewitt recently
visited Niagara Falls andS Canada
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16

pons that The Pleasantville Press
will give the awards which are list
ed in the catalogue. Many are
striving for the gifts, and it is a
game where there are no blanks,
for everyone will win, providing
they secure enough coupons to Sc
cure the prize they desire in eX.
change for the clippings.
Although saving the coupons
placed in papers will, in the end,
merit its reward, the best way to
win one of the gifts is by securing
three months, six months, a year,
or two year subscriptions.
Those who are striving for one
of the handsome gifts offered will
be surprised how much an hour or
two of work in the afternoon will
be rewarded. 1t can be utilized by
visits to neighbors who do not take
the paper regularly, or by attend
ing meetings of organizations to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Send Funds To India
Philathea Class of Salem M. E.
Church to Aid School
boys Enjoy Christmas

The Philathea Class of the Salem
NJ. e. church met Friday night at
the home of Miss Edith Leeds
East Oakland avenue. The host
tesses were: Miss Edith Leeds
Mrs. Eva Watt, Mrs. Mary Eble
Miss Gladys Searls and Mrs. Nan
Pemberton.
During the business session a
report was made that ten dollars
had been sent to Mrs. Samuel
Richards in India to purchase
Christmas gifts for twenty one
school boys in Burma, India. Mem
bers are to raise some funds by
selling Christmas cards Mrs. Eva
Watt was appointed chairman OF
that committee: The aids will be,
Miss Eva Risley, Mrs. Ellen SUIT
ton, Mrs. Paul Christman and Edith
Parker.
New members received We're:
Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Flor
ence McNary. Mrs. Gladys Norton,
Mrs. John M. Smith and Mrs. Ma
omi Blake.
social hour was enjoyed after
all business had been transacted.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
The guests at the meeting We're;
Mrs. Gillem of Cleveland Ohio,
and Mrs. Cobb of this city.
Members attending We're: Mrs
Richard Shane, Mrs. Frank Bah
cock, Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs.
Milton Clark, Mrs. Thomas Hamm,
Mrs. William Hoffman, Miss Alberta
Johnson, Miss Marion Johnson,
Miss Edith Parker, Miss Florence
McNary, Mrs. Gladys Norton, Mrs.
John M. Smith, Mrs. Naomi Blake,
Mrs. A. /. Ditmus, Mrs. A. p. RyOn,
and Miss Helen Risley.
Miss Eva Risley, Mrs. Japhet
Garwood, Mrs. Taylor Shamrock,
Mrs Harold Stanton, Mrs. Harry
Sutton, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs.
Mary M. Brown, Mrs. Eva Watt,
Mrs. Ferdinand Eble, Miss Edith
Leeds. Miss Gladys Searles, Miss
Abbie Leeds and Mrs. Somers
Leeds.
The next meeting will be held
December ninth in the Recreation
room Of the church. At that time
they will hold their annual christ
mas party. Fash member has been
requested to bring a small gift
and all packages will be mixed up
and passed around to members that
all will receive an xmas gift. The
hostesses for the party will be
Mrs Ellen Sutton, Mrs. Verna Nc
Nary, Grace Smith, Marion Brown
and Mrs. Joseph Mathews.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
2UlOCIF .: ! q
HONOR O. &. S. OFFICERS
Reception Given Mrs. Sloat and Mr.
MORGAN Last Niqht


, A reception was given last night
when the nine chapters of the 10th
district, Order of the Eastern Star,
honored Mrs. Lucy T. Sloat, most
worthy grand matron, and Charles
! L., Morgan, most worthy grand pat
ron, and their staff of grand officers
of the Order of the Eastern Star of
the state of New Jersey. 1t was
held in the Vernon room of the
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City.
The worthy district deputy of the
10th district is Mrs. Georgia C.
Lutz, past worthy matron of Char
les H. Mann Chapter No. 189 of
Pleasantville.
The following worthy matrons
and patrons represented the nine
chapters in this district: Mrs. Lima
Bellamy and William A. French. of
Hammonton Chapter No. "a; Mrs.
Florence |. Booker and Samuel d.
Sasher, of Atlantic City Chapter
No. So; Mrs. Martha ID. Scull and
George Krebs of Keystone Chapter
No. GO; Mrs. Bertha NJ. Voss and
Arthur w. Shoemaker of Ocean
City Chapter No. SO; Mrs. Fannie
Finklestine and Chris Smith of
Grace Chapter No. LOG; Mrs. Anna
Elmer and John W. Braunbeck of
Dewey Chapter No. 1855; Mrs. Net
tie Smith, and William G. Preston
of Friendship Chapter. No. 173;
Mrs. Carrie Bowen and Alfonso
Seimes of Charles II. Mann Chap
ter, No. 1888, Mrs. Helena Warren
and Henry Lewis of Rising Star
Chapter, No 200
A dinner preceded the reception.
Both were well attended by local
people, members of the Eastern
Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
STOLOFF HAPPY
Baby Girl newest Member of Mer-
chants Family Came Sunday

If Samuel J. Stoloff, genial Main
street merchant, slaps you on the
back and hands you nice fat
cigar, that is, of course, if he knows
you, he prepared.
For the everlasting stork, drop
ped in on him Sunday morning, at
8l5 o'clock to be exact. 1t left
shortly after, but without an eight
and three quarter lb. baby girl that
had accompanied it on it's journey
here. The baby has been named
Elaine Roselyn. Both mother and
youngster are doing well.
So say Congratulations" take
the cigar in one hand and shake
hands with the other, for storks
don't pay visits every day, and any
way, are queer birds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16

which they belong, and talking with
their friends there. Coupons Sc
cured in this manner amount up
rapidly.
The following table tells how the
coupons will be distributed, accord
ing to the plan whereby they may
be secured by turning in new sub
scriptions, or advertising
Four months subscription, $1.00,
Is coupons.
| Six months subscription, $125,
100 coupons.
One year subscription, $3.50,
200 coupons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16

Classified Advertising, each 25c.,
Is coupons.
From the above table it is seen
that a little work in an effort to
secure one or two subscriptions a
week will have it's reward in th.
number of coupons which will be
given for each such subscription.
Very nice prizes can be secured
for two or three subscriptions, and
really fine ones, things which ere
very handy in the house, will be
given by this paper to those who
turn in the necessary coupons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Y. p. B. HAS MEETING.
State Officers Present Saturday,
All Day Session Held.

A very interesting meeting was
held Saturday When the Y. p. g.
had an all day session in the hall
on North Main street.
Mrs. Nellie Seibert, State Direc-
tor, and Miss Lois Stokley, State
Superintendent, were guests and
speakers. The meeting opened at
1890 and closed in the evening,
Games and refreshments followed
the evenings entertainment.
During the business secession in
the afternoon plans were laid for
the work of the coming month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-16
Enjoy Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Bailey
and their son, Byron, of 802 N. Main
street, have returned from a de-
lightful trip which took them
through Virginia to Cape Charles.
They went by way of Newport
News, and Old Point Comfort, and
during their return visited many
points of interest, including Mass
anetten cavern, at Harrisonburg,
Va, one of the never of the cav
erns; and Endless cavern. They
report q most enjoyable time.
Since II is the lot of all to suf-
fer, call that man happy who has
toiled for a noble cause-George
Clemenceau.