davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

REMINGTON CASH REGIS
ter Co., Inc, subsidiary of Rem
ington Arms Co., Inc, requires a
number Of high-grade statesmen
with proved sales records to
qualify for guaranteed territory
in Washington or neighboring
territories; expenses paid during
training period. Phone Main
24O3 or call at 431 18th st. NV,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN TO sell Sn sa,,
rolets AppIy sales manager. Ourlsman
Chevrolet. go II st. ne.
BATTERY AND TIRE MAN--Mnst work
every other Sunday: good lob to rlSht man
800 New Jersey ave n.w-----------
BOOKKEEPER-Youn man. about :. years
If age. must be GHlck and accurate At NJ .
,I-e.s apsupr in nsn handwriting. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

CHAUFFEUR, colored, wants
position in private family; fine
car experience; good local ref
erences. Craig, Lincoln 2678-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

3rd ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SfIRsING wanted by two girls. Ills New
asn1oshlre ave. NV. Call 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

RkLlABi-E GIRL desires DAYS work: refer
enccs. Phone Col 1874 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

Lac dong part-time work and bundle
woman. I'll + St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

iUNDRY TO take home. 1900 Sherman
Q. NV. Phone Adams 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14
FINANCIAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tCont.dD.
SDREss. fret class. wants days work.

LADY. refined. would like position as house
E 1eeper or care of one sick. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

LAUNDRY, washing and ironing done BY
experienced woman: work done reasonable
Called for. Frank. O63I. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

LAUNDRY WORK to do at home. best refer
| snce. h4l7 Swami St. NV. phone Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

7 M. ~ p, reliable. wants morning work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

SUPERINTENDENT AND
GENERAL FOREMAN, build
ing construction; thoroughly
acquainted with building game !;
Washington man. Address Box
326-T, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

LAUNDRY wanted to take home, first class
Line. Sb29. Mrs Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

800 ~ SEI DINNERS in private family
dduIls or cleaning: reference. North 6O54
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
y fkswAs pointed out gy President
Whgxtlian that there is work to be
QUICK THINKING
AVERTS TRAGEDY.
w. S. Forman, Franklin Avenue
Watchman Saves Score.

w. S. Forman, of Elwood, a
crossing watchman at Franklin
ave, for the Pennsylvania, by his
quick thinking and instant action,
saved a score of people from in
jury and possible death on Satur-
day, when he brought the express
from Camden to Atlantic City to
q dead stop a short distance from
a broken spot in the rail Forman
had been gazing idly up the track
awaiting the arrival of the train
when his eye caught piece of
rail that was twisted and consid-
erably out of line. Approaching
this at a fast rate of speed was
the Camden-Atlantic City express.
Mr.. Forman seized red flag and
ran up the track, after posting his
stop" sign in the center of the
road. He stood waving the flag,
which was noticed by the motor
man, who brought the train to a
stop short distance from the de
fective spot, The break was tenn
porarily repaired, and the express
arrived in Atlantic City on time.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Of
Greatest Easter
All Atlantic City Hotels Pre-
pare for Record
Crowds
Beach Patrol Organizes

Preparations for Easter throngs
are already under way in the ho-
tel colony in Atlantic City. Pro-
tlting by the size. Of the visiting
delegation on eahc N ~ boil
dcsY this w!6t5x atlnG % ss!,sE,
are planning to entertaia erscord
influx. Many Of the side avenue'
hotels that have been closed for
the winter will officially inaug-
urate their season with Easter.
Certain that there will be many
bathers, skeleton crews are being
organized by Chief Surgeon
Charles Bossert of the Beach Pa
troll to take temporary charge OF
the beach so that these early plum
gers may be fully protected. One
of the hospital tents will be open
ed on the central strand with a
physician in command, and the
beachmen will be equipped with
boats and their standard life-sav-
ing paraphernalia. 1t has been
the experience of the safety de-
partment that the number of Eas-
ter bathers increases each year.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
EXPLOSION IN CELLAR
Narrow Escape of Life and Prop
erty, at the Westcott Home

What might have caused great
loss had it happened later in the
evening occurred at the home of
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Westcott,
on Tilton Road, Sunday night.
Mrs. Westcott and her son, Hugh
Collins, were reading about 10
O'Clock, when an explosion took
place in the cellar. The house was
Immediately filled with gas fumes.
Hugh tied handkerchief around
his face and rushed down cellar
and found it filled with flames
and gas. He ran back upstairs
to breathe. Then he and Mrs.
Westcott then formed a bucket
brigade, soon quenching the fire
The house was filled with gas and
smoke for several hours. Hugh
was made quite i'll from inhaling
the gas, but he has improved
greatly. Some coal is believed to
be the cause of the explosion.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Non Day Services at Carlton
Theatre

At a melting of the Ministers
Association held in Pleasantville,
it was decided to hold MONDAY
services during Holy Week for
business men and women. The
management of the Carlton The
atre has kindly offered the the
atre for these services.
The services will be held from
Monday, March 29th to Friday,
April End, and will begin each day
at 12.15 and last about twenty
five minutes.
The following clergymen will
be the speakers:
Monday, March 29th-The Rev.
Thomas M. Simanton, Pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Pleasantville.
Tuesday, March 30th-The Rev.
Henry M. Mellen, d. D.. Pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, At
lantic City.
Wednesday, March 31st - The
Rev s. Monroe Van SAINT, Pastor
Of Salem Methodist Church, Pleas
antville.
Thursday. April 1st-Rev. G..
Woodvine Ball, Pastor of the first
Baptist Church, Pleasantville.
Friday, April 2nd-Rev. Daniel
G. MacKinnon, D. D.. Rector of
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
NORTHFlELD CIVIC CLUB
To Create Fund For New Club
House.

Funds accumulated by the Wo-
mems Civic Club, of Northfield, in
its various activities and collec-
tons of dues will be placed in a
building and loan association as
building fund for the creation
of club house. The recent cake
sale netted s39.55s .The enter
.s:ssiniaent committee will have
charge of the annual dance which
will be held in Apfila Those pre-
sent at Tuesdays meeting were:
Mrs. e. G. Shreve, Mrs. William
Relyea, Mrs. Joseph Rodgers, Mrs.
Helen Smith, Mrs. Fred Harman,
Mrs. Therese Breunig, Mrs. Geo.
Banning, Mrs. John Sloppy, Mrs.
r. c. Gresham, Mrs. Charles A.
Marshall, Mrs. Edith Chambers,
Mrs. Evelyn Chambers, Mrs. John
Heffernan, Mrs. George Isaac,
Mrs. Eugene Swilkey, Mrs. Vic
tor Keller, Mrs. Joseph Ritter,
Mrs. Pauline Durfee, Mrs. Hannah
Risley, Mrs. Ellsworth Gale, Miss
Therese Breunig, Miss Mary Ban
ming, Miss Margaret Higgins.
There were three members well
coined into the club, who were:
Mrs. Alfred Harper, Mrs. Albert
Mackey, and Mrs. Marion Godfrey.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Reach for Drunken Drivers.

An important step toward end
ing the wholesale escapes from
the penalties prescribed for drum
ken drivers of automobiles is be
lieved to have been taken with
the passage by the Senate of Sen
ator Simpsons bill to strengthen
the legal restraints against this
practice. The measure fixes a
mandatory minimum fine of 5000
or Imprisonment for the first off
ense and revocation of drivers Ii
cense for perion of two years.
In default of payment of a fine, a
defendant may be committed to
Jail for one day for every dollar of
the fine imposed, not to exceed
three months.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Argument
On Bus Lines
Railways Want State, Not
Municipalities to Con-
troll Them.
Busmen Do Not Agree

Whether busses shall be under
the Central or State Utility
Board or of the municipalities in
which they operate is being ar
gued at Trenton because of AS
semblyman Hicks bill, which is
intended to give municipalities
control over bus lines operated
within their limits.
Independent bus men, who now
have some chance of doing bust
ness in some of the cities say the
measure is meant to afford them
opportunity to continue without
the harassments due to the law,
which compels them to "hot foot
it to the Utility Board every
time they want to place an ad-
ditional bus, and to show that the
additional services for the bene-
fit of the public.
Vice President Wakelee, of the
Public Service Railway Company,
argued at hearing in Trenton
Monday it was wholly unneces-
sary to attempt to seperate the
powers of the Utility Board by
giving it jurisdiction over part
of the notorious service and not
all of it. He said that the board
has the confidence of the people
and should be entrusted with the
safeguarding of the travelling pub
lie, and that it's conclusions ought
to be considered in that light. 1t
has been but a couple of years or
so that the same Public Service
Corporation sought the interVen-
ton Of a Federal Court tribunal
when it was denied the trolley
fare rate it sought from the Util-
ity Commission.
Assistant Attorney General
Harry Coulomb, appearing for the
Atlantic City and Shore Road, fol-
lowed along pretty much the same
lines, but the busmen protested
that the municipal governments
may as we'll be entrusted to care
for the public interests as the
Utility Board, and the bus system
of transportation.
The problems of bus operation
has become one of the most seri-
Gus for consideration of the Legis-
lature, especially in view of the
operation of interstate lines,
which appears to be growing
with tremendous strides and will
undoubtedly show heavy increase
upon the completion of the Cam
den bridge and the Jersey City
tunnel.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
3PKING s YCE
SHOW TUESDAY
Will Be Held in High School
Auditorium.

Mrs. Catherine H. Griebel, the
state extension specialist of Rut-
gers university, will give her
Spring Style Show" in the Pleas
antville High School auditorium
Tuesday afternon at o'clock. She
will show smocks, housedresses
hats and dresses of silk crepes,
chiffons, F'rostinette and Botany
flannel, also lengths of the new
spring materials, shoe and hose.
There will also be demonstra-
ton of washing silk.
In the making of all the dresses
hel permanent pattern was used
as foundation pattern. Good sug-
gestions will be given for the use
of permanent patterns in connec-
tion with other patterns to avoid
the necessity fittings.
A few fabric hats will be shown
also some of the imported knitted
and crocheted hats and explana-
ton given how the individual
woman may block these hats for
herself.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
SECOND WARD MEETING
Annual Ball Was Success-Many
New Members.

The Second Ward Republican
Club had a very interesting meet
ing in their headquarters in the
Risley Building, Tuesday. John
w. Archibald, chairman of the
dance committee reported that the
dance given March was greater
than any former dance given in
the city of Pleasantville.
The financial condition of the
club is improving week by week,
as is the number of members.
President Keane found it necess-
ary to appoint two more members
to the executive board, due to the
great number of members who
are making applications to be q
lected as members of the Second
Ward Republican club. Mr.. JOS
eph Carnesale and Bob Miller
were the two most recent add
itions to the staff of executives.
Joseph Carnesale, well-known
president of the Italian Republi-
can club, was reported publicity
manager of the club.
The balance of the meeting was
devoted entirely to discussion OF
political ACTIVITIES for the future
elections.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Business
Expansion
George HOuser To Double
Present Capacity for
Chevrolet
Son To Succeed Father
Ralph Shultz Plans to EX-
pand Radio and Bicyle
Business of John Schultz.

George Houser, Pleasantville.
agent for the Chevrolet, will
double the capacity of his garage
and salesroom in East Washing
ton Avenne, with an addition to
the rear Of the present building.
The present building will be de-
voted principally to Office and
saleSroom. 1t has width of SO IT.
The front will be remodeled, new
floor laid. partitions built and a
showroom created. The addition
will be carried out the full width
of the building to make a garage
125 feet in width The approach
to the service station, storage,
etc, will be from the rear. The
structure will be of brick.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
TAKES OVER BUSINESS
OF HIS FATHER
Ralph Shultz Plans To Expand Ra-
dio and Bicycle Business of
John Shultz.

dio and Bicycle Business of
John Shutz.
Ralph Shultz has taken over
the business which his faith
er, John Shultz, has conducted
for many years at 46 North Main
st. 1t consists of Radios and BIZ
cycles, and has been growing
steadily with growth Of the
city.
Both John Shultz and his son.
Ralph, were formerly located in
Atlantic City. The father had
business there thirty years,
while the son, during the latter
part of his residence there con-
Quoted my Own Garage" Ralph
has ben in California some time
and specialized in Radio. His
father induced him 10 return east
and take advantage of the oppOr-
tunity for the expansion of the
business.
The business will be removed
in April to South Main st. to the
quarters now occupied by the At
lantic City Electric Co. The ell
ectric company will remove to
the new store adjoining the post
ffice 0h East West Jersey ~. 4
4 ~ tx Iins Of Radios fer1asriy
CARVED by John Shultz. the son
has added the exclusive agency
for the Zenith and Atwater Kent,
two of the best in the market to-
day.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
New Starr
Knitting Mills
Will Give Employment to
About 60 Men and
Women
To Make Silk Hosiery
Factory Will Be Built on
Reading Av. Above New
Road This Summer.

Bids are now being asked for
the construction of the factory
building of the Starr Knitting
Mills. The factory will be located
ON Reading Avenue above New
Road, and will give employment
to about 60 people.
1t will be of brick construction,
daylight, and a model building.
Silk hosiery will be made here.
Other mills of the company are
now located at Frankford. Pa,
near Philadelphia.
The head of the concern is Law
renee H. Starr, son of Jesse W..
Starr, of Atlantic City, who is
well known in Pleasantville. 1t
is expected that the new factory
will be in operation this summer.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
poWERsZSHERiDAN.

Miss Elizabeth Powers, OF Glen
dale ave, was married on Satur-
day night at the home Of her step
father, Lavell Kern, to Philip
Sheridan, of Atlantic City. The
Rev. l.. f. Moon, pastor Of st.
Johns NJ. P. Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride and
groom were attended by Mrs. Ella
Blowes and Lavell Kern. Refresh
ments were served after the cere-
mony. The couple will reside in
Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

Thirteen Districts
In Story Telling
Best of All Story Teller from Minotoa, Egg Harbor City,
lakewood, Estelvile Pomona, Mays Landing, Hammon-
ton, Lnwood, Margate City, Pleasantville, Somers
Point Ventnor City and Belcovlle.

Thirteen districts will be repre-
sented in the storytelling con-
test which will be held in the
Pleasantville High School tonight
at o'clock. The judges are Miss
Towns and Miss Thorn, from the
Glassboro Normal School, and
Miss Katherine Smith, the Help
ing Teacher from Gloucester coun-
ty.
The following is the list of con-
testants and their stories:
Buena Vista Twp. (Minotola) 4,
"The Guilty Conscience, Ethel
Peterson.
Egg Harbor City, big Hawks
Decoration, George Thurlow.
Egg Harbor Twp. (Idlewoo6 1,
"The Perfect Tribute, Dolores
Miraglia.
Estell Manor City (Estelville) i,
THE Story on the Plate"Chinese
Tale, Agnes Macleod.
Galloway Township (Pomona) i,
THE Tar Baby, John Hunter.
Hamilton Twp. mays Landing)
How June Found Massa Linkum"
Frances Kraus.
Hammonton THE Perfect Tri-
bute", Jean Nelson.
Linwood, Robin Hood Meets
Little John, Margaret Connor.
Margate City, 1.-THE Elephants
Child, William Ofgant.
Pleasantville, "The Tar Baby,
James Kline.
Somers Point, "The Nightingale y
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

Mildred Haufler.
Ventnor City, "The Mock Tur-
ties Story, from Alice in Won
derland, Leon Doughty.
Weymouth Twp. (Belcoville)
knights of the Silver Shield,
Pauline Cain.
A few years ago, one of the
graduates at the Eighth Grade
County Commencement told a
story as her contribution to the
Commencement program. The
beautiful manner in which this
was told impressed Mr.. Fred
Smith, then of Egg Harbor City
who was in the audience. The
next year he offered a prize of a
fifteen-jewel watch to the boy or
girl who could best tell story.
Another interested person offered
ten dollar gold piece as a second
prize, and a third prize of five
dollars was donated, and children
in grades from five to eight began
to learn stories to tell as part of
their regular English work in the
schools. This has been repeated
year after year, each year the
same persons contributing the
prizes, and each year the teachers
welcoming the storytelling con-
test as an aid in teaching the use
of the English language and eff
ective expression by means of it..
Not only do the contestants re-
ceive the benefits of this training.
They represent the best of many
story tellers in each district.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
LOCAL BALL PLAYER
GETS COMMISSION
Walter Duffy To Be Farmed Out
BY Cardinals.

Walter Duffy. the well-known
local first-base man from Mary
land, has received a commission
from the st. Louis Cardinals, the
National League Team, and is to
be placed in Chnambersburg, Pa,
to begin his workout for a poss-
ible berth on the big team next
season. Duffy is graduate of
Washington College, and is we'll
versed in baseball lore, having
played on various good teams in
the east "ever since he was big
enough to hold a glove" This
past winter, Duffy has been doing
some good work on the fast Plea
santville A. C. basketball team.
Chambersburg is in the Blue
Ridge League.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
THANK OFFERING SERVICE
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mt Pleasant M. e.
Church

The annual THANK Offering"
Service of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society, of the Mt.
Pleasant Methodist Protestant
Church, will be held Sunday eve
ing. The service will be in charge
of the ladies', who have arranged
an interesting program. They will
be assisted by the choir and the
young people of the church. Anita
Hires asks the pertinent question:
"Is it Nothing to You?" while
Almeda Martin tells the expert
ences of a local Thank Offering
Secretary" The story of 1.-TWO
Boxes" will be told by Dorothy
Quinn. Helen Stiles, Charles and
Ruth Rossman and Francis Eggie.
Special music as follows:
Anthem-By the Choir,
"Jesus and Shall it Ever Be-"
Duet-By Sara Bowen and Will
liam Leeds.
Solo-"Lead Me All the Way"
Mrs. Raymond Ortendahl.
Anthem, by the choir
Lead Kindly Light"
Solo-Selected-
Mr.. Vernon Granger.
Duet-Violin and Clarinet by
Messrs. Harry Hendricks and
Albert Brooks, accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Hendricks.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
FREMONT TERRACE.
Heart of Pleasantville Develop
ment Has Many Sales.

The fremont Terrace Develop
ment, which is just off Park ave.
in the heart of Pleasantville, is
having a gratifying number of
sales. The development is sub
stantial investment, because of its
excellent location. Section one of
the development is nearly sold
out, and resales will soon begin.
The Wayne w. Leyrer organiza-
ton, of 80 South Tennessee ave,
Atlantic City, are selling agents.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
TEACHING PHYSICAL
Miss Ethel Grosscup Spends Week
In Schools.

Miss Ethel Grosscup, of the
State Department of Physical Ed
ucation, has been visiting the ru-
raj schools of the county. Group
meetings of teachers have been
held in Mays Landing, Somers
Point and Egg Harbor City at
which Miss Grosscup has met the
majority of the rural teachers
and demonstrated best practises
in the teaching of Physical Train
ing.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Methodist
Appointments
Several Changes in Churches
of the Mainland and
Vicinity
Rev. Mr.. Shaw To Millyile
Rev. ]. J. Messler, of West
Rev. ]. ]. Messler, of West
Grove, Comes to Wesley
Church - E. HI. Mathis
Goes to Mortified.

Rev. ]. ]. Messler, of New Grove
and Squankum. has been assigned
to succeed Rev. w. L. Shaw, as
pastor of Wesley M E. Church,
Pleasantville. Rev. Mr.. Shaw
has been assigned to the pas
torate of Trinity Church Millville.
Rev. E. H. Mathis, of Barns
boro and New Sharon, will sue
ceed Rev. F. C. Hardy as pastor
of Northfield M. E. church, North
field. The Rev. Mr.. Hardy has
been appointed to the newly Gre
ated pastorate on Brigantine
Beach.
Following is the list of ap-
pointments for nearby churches.
Pastors being indicated by a(x) ::
Camden District
Superintendent = John Hand
ley.
Absecon-C. K. Dilks.
Atlantic City-Central-G. w.
Yard
XChelSea-G. T. Harris.
First-G. H. Neal.
s, Paul-Alfonso Ware.
Bargaintown (P. o. Pleasant
ville)-Isaiah Williams.
xCross Keys and Downer-C. N.
Griffeth.
English Creek Up. o. Mays
Landing-W. Bump.
xMargate City-Ralph Degroutt.
Mays landing. T. Richardson.
Pleasantville-Bethany L. D.
Champion.
Salem-S. M. Van SAINT.
xWesley-J. J. Messler.
Port Republic and Smithville -
S. H. Magee.
Hammonton-Hers Lee.
Cape May City-E. w. Graham.
xCape May Court House Will
liam Even.
xMillville-Trinity-W.L L. Shaw.
Ocean City-N. V. Sargent and
G. H. Laurence.
; sTuckerton-E.F F. Reed.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
NS'N-----------
APPROVE NEW ROAD
Absecon City Council Takes Ac-
tion-Wyominq Avenue

The Absecon City Council held
special meeting Monday night
for the purpose of approving the
New Road through the Cassidy
which lies between White
Horse pike and Pitney Road. This
will connect the White Horse pike
and New York Road via Wyoming
Avenue.
A resolution was passed to
change the name of the Margate
Development Company. The meet
ing adjourned until March II.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
Resigns As treasurer

Harry w. Helfrich, Jr., has re-
signed as treasurer of the Pleas
antville Mutual Loan & Building
Association, due to the pressure
of. other business. Mr.. Helfrich
is associated with his father in
business and is also treasurer of
the city. He has been treasurer
of the association for four years.
His father was treasurer for many
years before him.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12
DON'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW

to save-save now for tomorrow.
Az 9e interest, 1000 safety, for
your savings at The Pleasantville
National Bank, where West Jer-
sey crosses Main. Depository for
Government, State, County and
City funds. Youngest, Fastest
Growing, Most Progressive and
Strongest Bank on the mainland.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, 81
year. Advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

Look at our great reduction in
our line of Spring and Easter
dresses. Dresses valued at SIS.
and up for 1896, Don't miss this
great opportunity. j. A. Flute,
125 S, Main St, the Bon Marche
Shop. adyt#
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

DR. J. Ward Weaver is now
ready for business in a complete
ly equipped modern dental Office
in the Risley building-Adv.X
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

The Pleasantville Trust Compa-
ny will pay interest of AZ per
cent. on time deposits beginning
Jan. 1, 1926. Adyt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

Clark Lumber Co, lumber. mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
287. Advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-03-12

The Pleasantville Trust Compa-
ny will pay interest of Az per
cent. on time deposits beginning
Jan. 1, 1926. Advt.s