davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

George Steptoe Washington,
a merchandise broker living at
303 Main street, Riverton, is a
great-great- granddaughter of the
First President.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

-Bridgeton Rotary and Kiwa-
mis- clubs are working together on
plans to further advertise and
boost Bridgeton and Cumberland
county
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05
BEETLE QUARANTINE HURTS
Hammonton Fruit Growers Ask
Aid of Council

Peach and berry growers of
Hammonton are greatly concern
ed over the possibility of a quar-
antine for the Japanese beetle,
preventing shipments to New
York during the coming season.
A petition with many signers has
been presented to town council
asking that body to intercede
with the Department of Agricul-
ture officials. Inspection of ship
ments will probably be required
according to Arthur Eldred. the
county farm agent, but he stated
that the question of a quarantine
has not yet been settled. A solid
trainload of peaches is shipped to
New York each night during the
peach season from this district.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

Determined that the city
shall have a stadium that will be
second to none in the world, May
or Bader has suggested a unit
form of construction that will
spread the cost over a period of
Vo9rS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-05

Following a continuous serv-
ice of forty-fve years, Mrs. Melis-
sa H. Evans, of Bridgeton, refused
reelection as superintendent of
the primary department of the
Sunday school of the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church She was
by vote made superintendent
emeritus, and Mrs. Clara Morgan
elected to succeed her.
, 1926-08-26
BILLET ENABLES GUNNER TO
SEE RESULT OF AIM.
Tracer" Produces Red Streak 1900
Yards Behind 1t When Fired.

Washington, Aug. 2. GA. PA ira
Ger" bullet, producing a RED streak ], 200
behind it when fired, has been developed
by the army so that machine g%unners
may see the result of their aim.
A chemical solution in the base OF the
bullet. igniting as it leaves the gun muz-
zle. produces the streak. army officials
explained, and will be Of special value
in aircraft fighting where it is difficult to
estimate range and direction, The new
bullet also is incendiary and will fire
balloons and other inflammable objects.
Red was chosen because it does not
blend with sky tints and gives a longer
defined trail. Tracer bullets are load
ed in machine gun Ammunition belts IN
the ratio Of l to 500 CARTRIDGES. N. L,
Herald Tribune.
, 1926-08-26
PLEASURE PIRATE CRUISES.

From the Journal Of Commerce.
Five cruises to the West Indies on the
steamer Reliance are planned by the
United American Lines, general agents
here for the Hamburg-American Line,
during the coming winter. The cruises
which will be known as Pleasure Pirate
Pilgrimages, because of the pirate festI-
vities and limitations which form part OF
entertainment, will leave New York
December Is, January 8, January 70.
February 26. and March 80. Three OF
these will be of fifteen days duration and
the others will last t~wenty-seven days.
, 1926-08-26

sOnal request of the premier, it is hoped
to cut down on the wheat importaJions
which are largely responsible for the l.
Italian adverse international trade bal
ance.
Deciding against institution of a system
Of bread cards, it was determined to a
dept a single type of war bread, whose
prices would be fixed by a provincial food
committee, each unit of bread will not
exceed 200 grams. The degree also pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of luxury"
bread and the manufacture of sweets and
pastries containing wheat flour. Viola
tions OF the decree will be punished See
vereIy and a strict system Of enforcing
them has been created.
The ministry of the interior, despite a
great increase in its needs of personnel,
has contributed to the governments e.
economic campaign by the abolition Of
IS Of 1877 sub-prefactures. 1t also has
combined many minor posts.
Finance Minister VoIpi also announces
a reduction in the public debt of 80, 1853
600 Ira in treasury bonds to II, 600, coo,
900 Ira and in the annual debt to rs, 600
600 Ira.
The budget closed on July Is with a
surplus of 1,489, 100000. Tile Hartford
COurGHt,
, 1926-08-26
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS SHOW
CONTINUED GAIN

July receipts at the Hartford post Of
flee established another record for a
monthly gross, with a total of $l68, L04,-
35. a 10 per cent, gain over July 1925,
when the total was $152, GIT. 36. Every
month Of 1926 has been a record breaker
and every indication is that the Hartford
post office will break into the 81, 000. 600
class at the end of December.
Although it is difficult TO estimate &C
curateIy the effect on the revenue of the
, 1926-08-26

post office OF the air mail service which
recently was established in Hartford, ac-
cording to postal officials the added IN
come is believed to have swelled the total
for last month considerable. Revenue
from his service in months when BUSH
ness is more active will undoubtedly be
an important factor in keeping the Hart
ford office the second largest in New
England in regards to receipts, they pre-
dicted. Ibid
, 1926-08-26

8.15 THURSDAY NIGHT SIS
"A WOMAN'S FAITH"
UNIVERSAL JEWEL.O

H~ can We expre@ all we think about this picture in the small space Of this ID
sWe and we'll acted story of a miracle wrought through a Womans Faith. You must
see it for yourselves.
Returning to Quebec to be married Donovan Steele finds his fance in the arms oil
another man. This skaters his faith in God, as wei as in woman and he tries to lose
himself in the wilderness" Thus begins one of the most gripping stories we have been
privileged to present to you 50 far The story goes on to show how the nero loses his
sight as the result of a fight in defence of a very religious girl Wh0s wanted by the
police for the murder of her brother and how under her influence his faith women
returns Finally the girl fearing nothing decides to give herself up and pusIades
him to 20 with her first to the Shrine Of ST. Annede Peaupre. AS she asc9nds thes a
cred stairway, praying for him, a miracle occurs and Donovans sigh is restored. The
girls uncle meanwhile cOnfesses having committed the murder and "a happy ending
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1926-08-26
MUSSOLINI CALLS UPON PEOPLE
TO EAT WAR BREAD
Moves to Cut Down Wheat Importations-
Ban on Pastries,

Rome. Premier Mussolini tonight
called upon the people Of Italy to help
in the struggle which the government is
Waging to rehabilitate Italians finances
by eating atype of war bread containinga
maximum of 80 to IS per cent of wheat.
Through a new series of drastic de-
e e adopted by the cabinet. at the per-
, 1926-08-26

al arrested has been withheld.
GEN. ANDREWS TO FIGHT IT OUT.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Gen. Andrews
back from London, indicated today he
had no intention r~esigning as prohibi-
ton chief, but instead is preparing to
work for new enforcement legislation at
next Congress.
Honolulu, Aug. 15.-For tax purposes
the valuation Of 43 leading sugar pIanta-
tons in the Territory been increased
SIG, 076, 900 over last year to total Of
$lO9, 593, 900.
, 1926-08-26

F. E. Cook, of the customs service and
Secretary OF the San Juan Lodge of EIks
returned this week from a vacation in
he States during which he attended the
Elks convention liz Chicago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
HOVER


| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mavis Braden and sister Hazel ar
rived here from Portland the last of
the week for few weeks visit with
their mother Mrs. A. Grey.
School closed here Monday. Mrs.
McP herron left the same day for her
home at Albian, and Mrs. Kahlec
went to Seattle. Prof. Tucker mas
been hired for another year.
Miss Evelyn Ely. was visitor for
several days the last of the week,
with Miss Pearl Williams and other
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens and fam
lily were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hudson Of
Finley.
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Murawski.
Billy Graves of Kennewick is visit
ing at the home of John Mills this
week.
The regular meeting of the "Work-
ers" of the NJ. E. Sunday school was
held Monday evening.
Miss Nellie Sheets left Tuesday for
her home at Washougal.
Mrs. Weir returned to Hanford
Sunday after spending the week end
with Mrs. H. c.. Graft.
Lewis Shinn left Monday for his
home at Garfield, Idaho, after at
tending school here this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
HIGHLANDS

Miss Clara Smith who has been in
The Dalles, Oregon several months
! returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Daniels from Yakima has pur-
chased the Dehaven place on the
West Highlands.
Mrs. Lydia Hess and Lambert, and
Mrs. T. C. Browne drove to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Payne, Mrs. Brumblay
and Miss Stella North were dinner
guests at the E. M. Smith home Sun
day.
j. A. Nadig and family have moved
from their place on the Highlands to
the Garden Tracts. Their friends will
find them at 525 Avenue E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis Of Wa!!a
Walla were visitors at the Denny
home last week. Mr.. Lewis is Mrs.
Denny's brother.
Mrs. G. C. Klee and daughter who
have been visiting at the Muncy home
returned to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. D. d. MacLaurin who has
spent the winter in Portland returned
Friday and will be here thru the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r, White spent
several days in Walla Walla last
week.
Mrs. Hilbert who has been visiting
her father j. B.. Buntin returned
Wednesday of last week to her home
in Seattle.
Edward GLASGOW of Fondulac. Wis,
arrived Saturday for visit with mis-
brother A. E. GLASGOW.
E. o. King entertained group
Of friends Saturday evening, in honcf
Of the fiftieth wedding anniversary
of his parents who are visiting him.
Miss Gertrude Gage will direct an
other class in basketry at the club
house Friday, May 81. This will be
an all-day meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Averil Beavers of Sc
attic arrived Sunday evening for a
few days here, combining business
with pleasure. meeting old friends and
neighbors. They were house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehnhard during
their stay. On Monday they visited
Finley, and Tuesday were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
Last weeks notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lampson were
guests Sunday at the home of their
son Lee.
Mrs. E. E. Settlers will go to Spo-
kane Saturday for two weeks visit
with her children.
Clarence Schuster of Portland is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schuster.
Mrs. Galloway. Evelyn Galloway,
Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh, Mrs. Lee
Lampson and F. S. Mcclure attended
Pomona at Vale. Saturday.
Glen Puderbaugh and friend from
Elk River. Idaho, are spending few
days with home folk.
The Progressive Woman's club will
hold social meeting Friday, May
18th at the home. of Mrs. C.. E. Lum
Every member is expected to be pres
ent and spend an enjoyable afternoon.
Frank Neel Jr.. spent the week end
at Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulet of the High
lands and Mrs. D. F. Cresswell were
initiated into the Valley grange Fri
day evening. The entertainment COM
mittee are planning a dance Sat1r-
day, May 22nd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
Basis of All Art

A great deal of the JOY OF life con-
sists In doing perfectly-or at least
to the best of ones ability-every-
thing he attempts to do. 1t is this
conscientious completeness which
turns work into art The smallest
thing well done becomes artistic
William Matthews.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

Mrs. ]. C. Buchanan and son Der,
went to Portland Saturday. return
ing Tuesday. Miss Irene Buchanan &C.
companied them home for visit.
Mrs. Clyde Parsons and baby OF
Cloverdale surprised her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Campbell. Tuesday by
arriving for a visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
EAST KENNEWICK


Mrs. Clyde Parsons and baby of
Cloverland visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Campbell the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and baby spent
from Friday until Tuesday at Pres
ser visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott have
received word that their son Russell
who taught school at Grangeville,
Idaho, the past year, will not come
home at the close of school as he has
accepted a position as forest ranger.
The young people of the valley will
give a dance Saturday, May 22nd az
the Valley club house.
Miss Julia Linn who has taught
school at Hood River, the past year
arrived home last Wednesday to
spend her vacation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
Natures AneaSes;c

Carbon d!oxide is the nonpoIsoro.
anesthetic used by nature itself To
are hurt badly in an accident Wv. Su
breathing Is !essened, and an ero. u
quantity Of carbon diox.de In -
blood makes you fall asleep.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

The young people of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church met at the Spiegle-
burg home on Wednesday evening
to honor Miss Evangeline Just who
left for her home in Ritzville Fri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
nj. C. Kauth, Pastor

0Cn ana IaCOm8
Regular divine services Sunday at
1890 am Sunday School at 9:45.
English services at 7:45 pm.
Bible class meets every Thursday
evening at
If you are not affiliated with any
of the local churches come and wor-
ship with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20
CHI re H E S
. = 2 = = = = = =
FIRST BAPTIST

\
Frederick w. Carstens. DID,, Pastor
F. j. Arnold, superintendent of SIS.
Sunday School at 9:45. Come and
feel at home in this church. Glasses
for all.
For the morning service the ser
mon subject will be "The Affections
of Life and what They May do for
US" A hearty welcome to all.
It is the earnest desire Of the B.
Y.P.U. to have all the young people
who can possible do so, to be at
tendance at the service at o'clock.
At 8 pm. the pastor will have for
his topic: sympathy VS.. Selfishnecs.
This sermon is continuation of the
theme "Christ's Contrasts in Charac-
ter" You will enjoy this sermon.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Services at 10. Sunday School pic
mic afterwards at Richland park.
You are most welcome.
+ + +
CONGREGATIONS
Nelson F. Cole. Pastor
Church school at 10 am. Prof. NJ.
G. Clark, supt.
Morning worship at IL. Sermon
topic: "a Divided Purpose Multiplies
Trouble"
Junior C. E. supervised by Mrs.
Winkenwerder.
Church business meeting at II.
= = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-20

day evening. Outdoor games were
ejoyed during the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
Newsy
News
DR.. Gordon Urges
A New Democracy
Industrial Should Replace
Autocracy Practiced in
u. S. Today.
Speaks to Linwood Citizens

DR.. c. NJ Gordon, secretary of
the Atlantic City Council of
Churches, in an address last night
before the Linwood Taxpayers
Association, urged the substitu
ton of industrial democracy for
the industrial autocracy which is
practiced in the United States Of
today. He spoke on Danger
Zones in Our Economic Life be-
fore large gathering.
The remarkable thing in this
country is that while we have po-
litical democracy we have indus
trial absolutism, DR.. Gordon de-
clared. THE most serious Of all
the spots on the sun of our eco
nomic life is the fact that autoc-
racy and not a democracy is the
basis of our industrial organiza-
ton.
THE solution of this great prob
lem," he continued, "is found in
making democracy the basic prin-
ciple of our industrial organiza-
ton The encouraging thing is
that this is a process right now.
One thousand factories in the
United States are working more
or less on democratic lines and
have given the working man a
voice in the management OF their
concerns.
Two percent of the people own
50 percent of the wealth and in
come in the United States. The
man who receives the highest in
come receives as much as the
total income of 100000 working
men.
The enormous concentration
of industrial control is in the
hands of a few" he declared
THE billion dollar corporation is
| becoming a habit. For instance,
the American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company has nearly $780,
| 600 stockholders, but the vital
point is who controls the enor-
nous amount of capital invested
in this great concern.
"Of the 100000 stockholders
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
LIBRARY COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans for Location of Books;
Miss Brown Speaker.

WISS 0iONII SRS0NS's
The Absecon library committee
met Monday night in the Presby-
terrain chapel, with Miss Jane
Brown, Atlantic county librarian,
in charge. The committee is COM
posed of two members from the
organizations of the community
Civilian club, Civic club, Parent
Teachers Association, Presbyteri-
an church, NJ E. church and the
Board of Education.
The officers for the ensuing
year were appointed as follows:
President, Mrs. May Townsend;
vice president, Lewis Bowker;;
secretary, Miss Ethel Hammell; ;
and treasurer, Mrs. Lucretia Bew-
ley.
The committees were appointed
as follows: Service committee.
Miss Carrie Reed and Miss Flor
ence Draper; place committee,
Harry ]. Lee and Theodore Car
ter; bylaws, Mrs. Lola Hooper
and Mrs. r. L. Babcock; book
committee, Mrs. Louis Off and
Mrs. F. G.. Turner.
1t was freely discussed where
to place the library. This matter
will be adjusted by the place COM
mittee. 1t has been suggested
that it be placed in the school
building. This will be taken up at
the Board of Education meeting.
A meeting of the above commit
tees will be held in September,
Just before the opening of the
library.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
MANY ATTEND COM BINED
PICNIC OF SCHOOLS.
Numerous Prizes Awarded for
Events in DAVIS PROGRAM.

Numerous Prizes Awarded for
Events in Days Program.
The community picnic, held at
Mays Landing last Wednesday,,
was a huge success. Merchants
had donated prizes which were
given for the various games.
The events were as follows
Swimming races: boys 1874,
won by Earl Reenn, prize, Candy;
girls, won by Doris Reenn, $3.50
gold piece; boys over IA years,
| won by Samuel Smith, Jr., $3.50;
canoe race: won by Bertram Ham
nell and Thomas O'Neil, cake;
row boat race: won by Edward
Ballantine, knife; primary depart
ment, peanut race, girls, Virginia
Fairbrothers, oranges; Elsie Her
bert, candy; boys: Edward Miller,
oranges; Fred Bender, candy.
Running races: girls, Virginia
Fairbrothers, serving set; Eliza
beth Beckley, candy; boys, Bobby
Headley and Edward Brangen-
berg, candy.
Peanut scramble: Girls, Elsie
Herbert, Virginia Fairbrothers,
candy; boys, Wilson Bui and Ed
win Brangenberg, candy.
Eating crackers: Boys, William
Beckley, milk shaker; Fred.
Thompson, Raymond Carmen,
candy; girls, Emma Odenath,
fountain pen; Helen Hoagland,
string beads.
Dressing contest: Howard
Thompson and William Becl1ley,
candy; Emma Odenath, scissors.
Bottle game: Marie Hornbostel,
Hermenia Brangenberg, beads.
Adults events: Carrying beans
on straws, Mrs Nice, basket of
potatoes. Carrying peanuts on
knives: Miss Ethel Hammell, ba
con; Mrs. Craven, garden set;
Mrs. Beckley, 2 loaves of bread
for a week. Peanut scramble:
Miss Ethel Giberson, rake. Don
key race: Mrs. Odenath, tire
chain; Earl Fairbrothers, box
grease; Miss Hannah Madden,
doilie; Mrs. Six Smith, ham.
Quoits: John Bewley, box cigars;
A. L. Hammell, so cents; Enoch
Giberson, toilet water; Frank
Blummer, $500.
Special games: Catherine
Smith, beads; Maisie Fairbroth-
ers. beads; Fred Thompson, gar
tiers.
The winning ball team was
Arthur Conover, Jr., w. B. Smith,
R. L. Babcock, A. L. Hammell,
Samuel Smith, Sr., William
Schoepflin, Carroll Hoagland.
Prizes awarded were hand soap,
spray, soft drinks, two 81 prizes,
toilet water, fountain pen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
Personals.

Mrs. William Grunar and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, of Alexandria, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Law
renee Beckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Larsen have
been entertaining Mrs. Enoch
Bradford, Fred Bradford and Ste
phen Shormody, Of New Bruins
wick, and Mrs. Anna Grey and
daughter Alberta, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Julia Wyand was an Allan
tic City visitor, Wednesday.
Marvin De Haven is visiting rel
atives in Forked River
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammell
were the guests of their son Har-
ry and his family at their home
on Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Miss
Pauline Irwin and Kenneth Irwin
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Talley.
Mrs. Daniel Conover had as her
guest Monday her suster, Mrs.
Reuben Adams.
Mrs. Robert Richard, of Bolton
ave, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. w. Numbers, at Smyrna, Del.
Misses Annie and Kathryn Nc
Carthy are spending fortnight
in Glenside, Pa.
Mrs. G.. B. Conover and William
Frymire attended the funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Mary Steck, in
Pottsgrove, Pa, Monday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.
Mrs. John Bewley Entertains
Members at Her Illinois Ave-
ME Home

The Foreign Missionary Society
of the NJ e. church held it's regu
lar monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Bewley, Illinois ave-
The study lesson was on prayer
and Missions. The president,
Mrs. Laura Reed, presided.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed by: Mrs.
Joseph Tilton, Mrs. E. M. B. Til
ton, Mrs w. w Clark, Miss Flor
ence Carolus, Miss Ethel Ham
NELL, Mrs. Emlen Carolus, Mrs. r.
l.. Babcock, Miss Carrie Reed,
Mrs. Harry Mattson, Sr, Miss
Marie Robinson, Mrs. Edward
Pennington, Mrs. Laura Reed,
Mrs. Piez, Miss Laura Bewley and
Mrs. Bewley.
The next meeting will be held
in the M. E. chapel, Thursday,
Sept. 2. This will be the annual
luncheon and the officers for the
ensuing year elected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
CHOIR VISITS.
Attends Dedication Services at
SmithviIIe M. e. Church;
Gives Prnnran

Smithvilie NJ. <. Chufcn;
Gives Program.
The Absecon Methodist Episco-
pal church choir attended the
dedication services of the M. E.
church of Smithville. Several
solos and selections were render
ed.
Those attending from the choir
were: Male quartet, Messrs. Wal
ter Burns, F. G. Turner, A. l..
Hammell, John Bewley. Other
members: Carroll Hoagland, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. F. G. Turner, Mrs.
Sarah Carton, Mrs. r. L. Babcock,
Mrs. A. J. Craven, Mrs. Lewis
Bowker, Mrs. John Bewley, Mrs.
C. H. Hoagland, Miss Ethel Ham,
NELL, Mrs. Emily Hewitt, Miss
Florence Draper; junior choir;
Frances Smith, Ruth Roger, Flor
ence Bowker, Marion Dilks, Helen
Hoagland, Roman Bowman, Her
nina Brangenberg, Elizabeth
Hoagland, Henry Smith, james
Bewley and Reuben Babcock. 3rd.
The program follows: Quartet:
Tenor solo, open the Gates, !"
Carroll Hoagland; soprano solo,
Come Ye Blessed" Miss Ethel
Giberson; bass solo, Fear Not
Ye." James Boyce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
NorthfieId.

Scheuer-James Corp. to Charles
E. Butterworth, Phila.; lot IL, blk.
$40, tract G.; June 7.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Louis
Meyer; lot IS, blk. SAN, tract A.;
June Z.
Lewis Kuhl, Sr., to Anna l..
Kuhl; lots %, 20, blk. 4, map of
Mortified in the Pines; June Z.
Annie Martin, Washington, d.
c.. to Winfred VanSant ct ux.;;
S. w. Ii. of Revere, 1868 it. S. E.
of Wabash, S. w. 100 #. by S. e.
120 it.; June 2.
Natalie M. Beiersdorf ct yir to
Ola Gaswell; S. E. Ii. of list, S. T..
$50 it. by N. ESQ it.; June 2.
Scheuer-James Corporation to
Edward J. McMullin ct ux.; lot IL,
blk. SAB, tract B; June 5.
Seheuer-James Corp. to Alma T..
Fell and Josephine Tierney, Phil
adelphia; lot 3, blk. $40, tract e;
June 3.
Scheuer-James Corp. to Henri
eta J. Ross ct vir; lot 20, Dix.
"a X, tract D; June 5.