davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Englishman had a one-hole advantage
at the noon hour.
Jones was the first to finish the
morning round and set a fine example
for the other members of the Ameri-
can team. showing Tolley his dust
throughout the round. The English
man won only one hole, the sixteenth,
where Bobby put his second into a
bunker from a. difficult lie. His nib
lick was short and he picked up.
Bobby went out in even fours and
came homo in one under fours.
The former British champions game
at no time even approached the
Americans. Tolley's breakup came
after the third stroke. Laying his
second on the green with holable
distance. he missed a birdie 3 and
never seemed quite the same again.
He pulled his drive on the second out
Of bounds and sliced the next into the
rough. His second shot at the fifth
went into the short heather. All these
holes went to the American
Tolley Takes Brace.
Tolley braced just little at the
seventh, but the best he could do was
to get halves until the eleventh. There
Jones holed a 25yard clip for a birdie
2 and followed this with a birdie 3 on
the twelfth. Tolley played the road
hole the seventeenth. in most rag
ged fashion. trying an almost impos-
sible shot across a bunker to the mar
row green. The ball went into the
road. from which the Englishman
took two shots and finally finished
with Z to Jones safe 5. Tolley end
ed the morning round by picking up
after the chipping short from a steep
bank beyond the eighteenth green
The morning round cards:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SHOT THROUGH HEAD.

NORFOLK, Va, June LR.-Con-
scious even after one of two bullets
he had fired had passed completely
through his brain. Willard F. Peck
ham, 3S, was on the verge of death
at a local hospital last night, but he
was still talking nationally.
Peckham, who left a note explain
ing his intention of taking his own
life after blood poisoning had set in
in his system, was found on Talbot's
citv. ~
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WHITTEM0RE, DENIED
RETRIAL, TO APPEAL
Tuesday Set Tentatively as Sen.
tence Day for Convicted
Bandit.
By the ated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. June 3.-Rich-
ard Reese Whittemore. denied a new
trial for the Staying OF a Maryland
penitentiary guard. announced from
his Jail cell today. in the, absence of
his counsel. that he plans to carry
his case to the Maryland Court of APP
peals.
Under the law the appellate court
cannot entertain an appeal until SEN
tence-in Whittemore case death or
life impfisonment--has been imposed.
Tuesday has been set tentatively by
Criminal Court Judge Eugene O'Dunne
as the sentence date.
II does not pay to become too STACEY
in this world
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DR.. J. l.. BROWNE TO PLAY
AT CONGRESS IN CHICAGO
Notre Dame Music Director Named
Official Organist of Coming
Encharistic Gatherings.

BY the Associ ated Press
CHICAGO, June 3.-Dr. J. Lewis
Browne. director Of music at the
University of Notre Dame. has been
appointed official organist for the
Eueharistic Congress, June 20-24.
One of the most widely known
organists in the West, DR.. Browne is
the composer of a. number Of masses
and other music, including an English
opera.
DR.. Browne will play the immense
outdoor organ now being constructed
for the Chicago Lake Front Stadium.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
French Delegates Sail.

HAVRE, France, June R).-The
first French contingent of delegates
to the Eucharistic Congress, to be
held at Chicago. sailed yesterday
aboard the steamer Paris. The 325
prelates were headed by Cardinal
Charost, Mgr. Landrieux. Archbishop
of Diion, and Mgr. Andre Du Bots de
la Villerabel. Archbishop Of Rouenp
Mgr. Nichols Dobricic. primate Of
Jugoslavia, also was a member of the
party.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Big Business Taxes.

incorporated business enterprises in
the United States having a net income
in 1928 of ss2es 900 900 paid $2.572..
100000. or more thar 27.7 per cent. in
taxes to Federal State and local Gov
ernments.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

the morning round up. The cards
for the last seven holes:
;1Snss Tolisy :.::...:..4 ..... ! ! ! ! ( ! !
After reaching the turn in the after.
noon 4 up. Sweetser lost the short
twentynin 4 to by q wide tee shot.
He got back the hole at the thirty.
second. which he won 4 to 5, to be-
come dormie 4. He got a half in
fours at the thirty-third, giving him
the match. up and to play.
The cards
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Philadelphia has it's first girl taxi
driver, "A. nRttffy dressed gtr1. who is
adsnfiHg fAasF' sMfse Quaker Cityle
Evening star., 1926-06-03
AMERICANS RETAIN
WALKER GOLF CUP;
MACKENZIE BEATEN

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FENNING ON STAND
UNDER DIRECT QUIZ
BY OWN ATTORNEY

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star., 1926-06-03

1t does not pay to become too STACEY
in this world.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
MISSION TO LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR $4,000
Seeks Money to Complete Pay.
ments on New Louisiana Ave
nue. Building.

To raise $4,000 to complete pay
ment for its new building At ga
Lo,I' 'siana avenue, the Central Uuirn
Mission will conduct a "finish-the lDb'
campaign from February ) To Febru.
AIRY l6. r.. II. Detirott. jr.. chairman.
and Merritt O. Chance, treasurer Of
the campaign committe. in announC-
ing the campaign. pointed out that in
its 4 years of work in Washington the
mission has never staged IA drive for
its running expenses, former cam.
paigns. like this one. having been FOR
necessary building and allied cN-
penses.
The present new building Of the
carly in 1925, is one Of the few model
mission buildings I'm this country. II
is modern. fireproof and seven stories
high. housing in separate wings the
mission and its emergency home for
children.
The Central Union Mission is the
oldest mission in WdShinCton. haV-
ing been founded in 1854 by united
'"tion of many Washing ton churches.
Because it represents more than a
hundred Local churches of Is dcnomi-
nations il Is commonly known rs The
Mission of the Churches" and the
churches themselves will take prom
inent part in the campaign.
The campaign commtte. now being
Evening star., 1926-01-20
?. 0. TAKES HAND
IN ASSAULT CASE
Will Press Charges Against
Two Policemen Who Beat
Up Mail Driver.

While police officials today were in
vestiSatinc the alleged beating Mon
day night of Alexander 7. Britton.
"3 years old. of Chevy Chase, Md,
driver Of a mail truck at the George
town Post Office. Ivy two plain clothes
mon 0f tho seventh precinct. the Dos.
tai authorities We're rounding UP evi
dcnce To he used in action against the
two policemen.
Inspector Stoll and Capt. Maurice
Collins were investigating the case for
the Police Department. while Frank Il.
Barclay. postal inspector in cnarSe
Of the Washington division, had oh.
tanned atfiGa Wits from five employees
of the Georgetown Post Office who
were there at the time Britton was
pursued into the Office and. it is al
legged. beaten by the two policemen.
Mistaken for Bandit
The policemen. Raymond Carroll
and Fuller Arlington. say they mis-
took Britton for an escaping bandit
While he was walking to the Post
Office shortly after J. o'clock Monday
night and called to him to stop. Brit
ton. who was returning to the Post
Office after putting his truck in ga
rage At Thirty-tirst and NJ streets. be
! lieVed. in turn. that he himself was
being held UP by bandits and started
running. The policemen, according to
The story on both sides. pursued him
UP tho street, and when he went into
the Post Office rushed in after him.
Two shots are alleged 10 have been
fired by the policemen on the street.
Ecforc other employees there could
7Xplain who Rrirton was. il is ALLEGED
The policemen beat Britton. causing
injuries I" his nose, shoulder and
, stomach. The young man later reCeiv-
I'd treatment IT the Public He4lt h
Service. and has not yer been able 10
return TO work.
Still on Duty.
Pending conclusion Of tho investi-
cation. the policemen have not been
suspended from duty.
Inspector Barclay WAS said today 10
he prepared not only tN present evi.
Gcnce against the policemen before
The police trial board. hut to take the
sc before the United States District
attorneys Office.
YOUNG Britton. who i a nephew NJ
Alexander Britton. prominent local at
t"rney and president Of tho Chew
rhuSc club. had on hi= postal chau
teurS uniform at the time he was
pursued and beaten.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

formed. includes +. II. DeGroot jr..
chairman Merritt q. Chance. treas
urer: Rev. Alfred f.. Barrows, John
l.. Bateman, Mrs. a. r.. Benner. John
s. Bennett, Mrs. John :. Bennett. l..
f.. BreuninGer. Samuel W. toclrell,
Austin NJ. Cooper. William knowles
Cooper. Rev. Homer j. Councillor,
Harold r.. Dickens. Page Nick. Etch
ison. !. l.. Ferguson. Rev. Cove q.
Johnson. G.. G.. i<undahl &. j. Lad
son, Rev. w. \. Lambeth Charles T.
Light William ~. Ramsey. Mrs. WI.
liam ". Ramsey. f.. T.. Richardson
Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Emanuel T.
Shaver. f.. y. Stevens, James Trimble.
William O. Tufts. Charles W War
den, Andrew Wilson and j. A. Win
nor.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BUTLER GIVEN SEND-OFF
BY GEORGETOWN CLUB
Tells Alumni He Is Anxious to
Bring Another Quantico
Team Here

Brig Gen. Smedley -. Butler. =. 6.
NJ. g., vas given a hearty send Off
TODAY by the Georgetown Alumni .'lui,
of Washington prior TO his departure
for The Pacific Coast.
Three lusty "IIoyas" greeted him
a. he ntimatcd he was anxious ~
bring another Quantico foot ball II" N
10 the Hilltop 10 pay off I'll" score IF
Ia 81 seas sons defeat. Gen. Butler was
the chief guest al the month";" lunch
con of the alumni at tir'' CIV club.
A warm friendship has grown he
Tween Gen. Butler and the Hilltop
alumni since 1he Inauguration 'f Tho
annual foot ball games with thr
puantico Marines several wears ~"
Don Emller hae noNcr forgotten II
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Concert Next Friday.

4 concert under auspices Of the
Luther League Of st. Matthew 5
Evangelical Lutheran Church will he
given Friday night at S:l5 O'Clock at
Masonic Temple. Sth and + streets :
northeast The concert is to he given
by section of tho Nordca Mandolin
and Guitar club, under the direction
of Walter T. Holt. Mr.. Holt will be
assisted by Anne Moffat, soprano:
Earl Carhauh. tenor. and elocution-
lists from the o'Connor School Of EN-
preston.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
German Audience,
Pleased by Opera,
Yells for Handel
Ry the A ssociated Press

AIX-LA. Germany.
January 20.-GeorGe Frederick
Handel. composer of the Messiah
who died in 1859. was boisterously
summoned back to earth bp opera
Soers when his "Rosalinde" was
performed here for the first time.
We want Handel. We want
Handel"' yelled the crowd. follow
ing the German custom of curtain
calling the composer if his compo-
sition commends itself TO the listen
ers.
At first those verSed in musical
history took the yell as Joke,
but a glance at the earnest,
enthusiastic faces Of the clauuerS
was convincing that the composer
was actually regarded as CO.
temporary musician.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Why $4,000 people
in 1925 bought
GENERAL MOTORS CARS

They were influenced first by the high value
OF Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick,
and Cadillac. But in the back Of their minds
was another infuence-a consciousness that
each of these famous cars is made even more
desirable by the supporting strength and re-
sources of General Motors.
Those resources provide the largest facili~
ties for scientific research in the automotive
industry. They insure the economical pur>
chase Of materials. They open world wide
markets.
Manufacturing economies follow inevita>
bly,, for with its parts and accessory com.
panies, the Fisher Body Corporation and
the General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, General Motors includes in one family
everything essential to the making and SELL
ing Of quality cars.
GE N ERAL
MOTORS
CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDsMoB1LE OAKLAND
BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS
"A purse purpose"
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Danger! E!
give that sore
throat continuous
antiseptic treatment
Mourning Blacks Dyed
24-HOUE SERVICE
Carmack Dry Cleaning Co.
Lincoln 239

Unless it is given proper treat
~ ment. a common sore throat
may develop serious complications.
To get rid of it don't rely merely on
spray or gargle night and morning.
Give it antiseptic treatment all day
wherever you happen to be.
Garry a bottle Of Formamint with
you, and at convenient intervals slip
one of these pleasant-tasting, anti
septic tablets into the mouth.
To treat sore throat, one tablet
every hour or so; to prevent irfec-
tion, one every two or three hours.
Ali druggists.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

Havana is increasing its water sup
III
Evening star., 1926-01-20
What film is-DuHs teeth,
invites gum disorders

Dental science now traces scores of tooth and
gum troubles to gcrm-laden film that forms on
teeth. Run your tongue across your teeth and
you will feel it-a slippery, viscous coating.
That film absorbs discolorations from food,
smoking. etc. And that is why YOUR teeth look
off COLOR dngy, and unattractive.
Evening star., 1926-01-20

IT'S been learned that teeth are
i seldom naturally off color,
clouded or dull, but simply coated
with a dingv film your present
cleansing method does not clear
of successfully.
Modern dental science now has
discovered a way to remove that
film. Results in restoring teeth to
clearness quickly and in frning
tender gums are surprising. Ones
whole appearance is thus often
changed.
Send coupon for full Today tube
to try. In short time you can
work a transformation on your te
natural lustre is probably lust film
Evening star., 1926-01-20

was Georgetown that first admitted
the Marines TO Collasie foo. bali
circles.
Representative Connery of Massa
chusetts. a member of the senior class
AT the Georgetown Law School and
former vaudeville headliner. also
was guest of the alumni TO-DAY. lie
and Hugh j. Fegan. assistnn; dean
Of the law school, made brief I'D
dresses
The committee in charge Of the ar
fair was composed of John Paul Jones.
chairman: Thomas F. Dolan. ir.: g
&. Callan. John s. White and J. G.
Patterson. William r. Lcahv pre-
sided
s.------
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PROTEST MEXICO OIL LAW.
Foreign Companies Seek to Enjoin
Retroactive Measure.

MENlCO CITY, January 20 LP). ~
Several additional foreign oil con.
panies have filed applications for in
functions against the rctroaciivitv
provisions Of the new petroleum law
Altogether there have been IS aDpli.
cations made for iniunctionS thus far
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Mays Landing

P. J. McGeary, of Tuckahoe bou-
levard, was summoned on Sunday
to the bedside of his sister, Mrs.
John Dolan, of Pottsville, Pa, who
was seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball have
been entertaining Miss Roberta
Ball, of Philadelphia.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel
Sorrento on Saturday baby girl.
Paul Mangold returned home
Monday, after passing several
days with his sister at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson
entertained Mrs. Watson's sister
Margaret, and daughters, of Ha-
gerstown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mcpherson
Sunday visited Mr.. McPherson's
father, at Pt1Ji fsssantvill'e, who mas
been i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Deemer is recover
ing from her recent illness.
The funeral of Mrs. Parsio was
held Monday morning at st. Vim
cent De Paul's Roman Catholic
church. Services were conducted
by Rev. Frederick Halloran. Re
cuiem mass was sung by Mis-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Epworth League Meets.

A meeting of the Senior Ep-
worth League was held Friday
evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Miss Carrie Reed. The eve
ming was spent in playing games,
and at late hour refreshments
we're enjoyed.
Among those present were:-
The Misses Mabel Kennedy, Lau-
ra Sutton, Anna Pruchnicki. Mar
guerite Doughty, Luetta Rider,
Maude Rider. Irene Mitchell, Ma
ry Mitchell, Margaret Dilks, Ruth
Reed, Carrie Reed; Rev. c. X.
Dilks, Messrs, Edward Gross,
John Boyd, Walter Elbertson,
Stanley Mitchell and Jacob Reed.
George Veal, of Wilmington,
Del, and his nephew, Harold
Veal, of New Mexico, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Mccarthy
over the weekend.
George and Maude Mccarthy
have returned to their home, al
ser spending some time in Will
mington. Del.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Absecon Personals.


Miss Lota Cooley is the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Conover at her
home on the New York road.
!. a.AIr. and Mrs Gilbert Conpver
nave been. entertaining Mrs. How
ard Conover and family, of Bar
negat, for a few days.
Miss Ada Groves, of Glenside,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nc
Carthy.
Rev. C.. X. Dilks and family left
Tuesday for a vacation, to be
spent in EVAN and the surround
ing territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Doughty and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smith
returned home, after motor trip
to Old Point Comfort, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse SOrden. OF
Ohio ave, returned home Monday
from a motor trip through Canada
and New England.
Edward Mccarthy supplied for
Jesse Sorden, carrying the rural
mail while he was on his vaca-
| ton.
| DR.. Howard Conover, of Barne-
gat, was an Absecon visitor yes
/ terday.
Mrs. Abbie Alexander is enter
1 tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Wlkln-
son and children. of Beth Ayres,
Pa.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Mershon
and children, of Collingswood, re-
turned to their home, after spend
ing the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Harry V. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irelan
attended the camp meeting held
in Malaga on Sunday, along with
friends.
The Rev. G.. X. Dilks. pastor OF
the Absecon NJ E. church, is
spending some time at his home
in Evan. On Wednesday he adj
dressed the gathering at the an
nual Harvest Home held in the
Methodist Episcopal chapel.
Joel Tilton has returned to
Washington, after spending a pc
riod of time at the Tilton home,
| Absecon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hoagland
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Putnam. of East Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carolus, of Davis
Lane. entertained friends from
Chelsea, Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Conover, of At
lantic City, visited her uncle,
John Steelman. of White Horse
pike.
| Joseph Lee, of Washington. D.
c.. was recent visitor at the
| Tilton home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and
Miss Caroline French entertained
at the home of their father, Judge
w. c.. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Leeds, Mrs. Vernon Sooy and
daughter Doris, Miss Audrey Cor
derry, OF Oceanville; Miss Mildred
Smith. Mr.. Samuel T. French, Jr.,
Mr.. Clement Giberson and Mr..
Anthony Gricco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mofrell
Clark and daughter Ella Gather
inc Clark at dinner. Dancing was
enjoyed. In the party were MISS
Caroline French, Mr.. Anthony
Gricco and Clement Giberson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell, Jean Lid
dell, Bob Liddell, Junior Liddell.
Betty Liddell, Of ColingsWood,
who are spending their vacation
at Ocean City, motored to Port
Republic to spend Friday at Swan
Bay farm with Judge w. c.
French.
Mrs. Charles Huntley, Goodman
Huntley and William Huntley mo-
tored to Absecon, Monday.
Miss Rea Wilson entertained
~, ,,-ooI, opd Tarnatf kal1V
and Carlton Abbott, of Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Annie White has returned
to her home in Philadelphia, after
spending her vacation with her
brother, Charles Huntley.
Mrs. Ben Wilson, Alfred Shurr,
OF Chester, Pa; Mary Collins,
Ella Collins, Rev. and Mrs. Magee
motored to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harry Brand entertained
over the week end Rev and Mrs.
J. w. Wainwright, of New Bruins
wick; Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway, of
Camden.
Charles Loveland and Joseph
Champion, who were elected dele
gates from the Port P. 0. S. OF A.
Camp, 16S, to attend the 3Sth an
lual session of the state camp, at
Paterson, August II and IS, were
entertained at the Alexander
hotel by the Paterson
Camp, 1902.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Elseltlne,
Eleanor Eiseltine, of Philadelphia,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
r. JAMES HAMILTON
IN AUTO ACCIDENT,
Car Overturned at Colleqeville,
Pa, After Collision With

T. James Hamilton is confined
to his home with painful bruises
and cuts about the body and head,
following an accident at College
vile, Pa, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Hamilton was on his way
to visit friends in Latschaws Mill,
near Parkford, Pa, when his car
was struck by car driven by
Sheriff Fox, of Montgomery coun-
ty. Pa. Mr.. Hamilton's machine
was overturned and completely
demolished. He was taken TO the
home OF his brother-in-law, Chas.
Johnson, at Latschaws Mills. His
daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Adams.
who was spending some time at
the Delaware Water Gap, was
notified OF her fathers misfortune
and went to him at once. Mrs.
Adams brought her father home
Sunday afternoon, where he is I'M
der the doctors care.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
Port Republic Notes

Mrs. Edward Giberson, at their
home on Dewberry Hill road
Elizabeth Cavileer entertained
party OF children recently. they
were: Eleanor Cavileer, Lillian
French, Eugene Gavileer, Virginia
Berry. Richard French, Genevieve
Cavileer, Elizabeth Cavileer, Bet
tie Huntley, Watson Cavileef,
Frederick Huntley, William Cavi-
leer, Calvin Wilson, Janet Cavl-
leer. Elton Wilson, Howard Cavl-
leer. Kenneth Wilson, Emma
Walker, Genevieve Walker. Games
OF various kinds were played and
refreshments were served during
the evening. Miss Cavileer will
soon leave for Collingswood, where
she will resume her duties as
duties as teacher in the public
school, where she has been EN-
ployed several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huntley
entertained at dinner, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, of Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Merritt, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Huntley, Betty Hunt
ley, Bert Brown, Of Pleasantyille;
Mrs. Susan Huntley and Annie
White, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins, OF
Ventnor, and son visited his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Collins,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Dean, OF
Camden, and daughter Florence
are spending their vacation with
Judge w. C. French at Ford Hill.
Miss Florence French and
Woodrow French entertained
Miss Jean Liddell and Bob Liddell
over the weekend.
Vivian lob, of Chelsea, is pass
ing few days with her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Cavileer.
Edward Giberson, of Dewberry
Hill road, has returned home, al
ter having undergone an operation
in Philadelphia. He is reported
to be doing very we'll.
1870
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
CLUB HAS SAIL.
Bows and Friends Board Flora V.
For Pleasant Evening.

A moonlight sail was enjoyed
nv members of the Boys Club,
Monday evening, The party lett
the landing on the Flora ", with
Captain George Shovel in charge.
Those enjoying the evening S
pleasure were: Rev. c. X. Dilks,
Miss Anna Mccarthy, Bertram
Hammell, Miss Katherine McCar-
thy. Jerry Hammell, Miss Ada
Grover, Hopkins Hammell, Miss
Lizette Taylor, Thomas O'Neil,
Carlton Giberson, Ernest Sahler,
Samuel Smith, Leroy Taylor, Ed
mund Smith, Leland Shovel. and
others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

ago of a man who gave the Prest'
dent a cherry pie? Well, am
the man Squire Potter, howeV-
er. did not consider this suiflclent
excuse for violating Ocean county
automobile laws. He fined Buck
hart $40 and costs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27
South Jersey Weekly
Industrial Report

repaired and oiled.
Millville - New glass factory
considering locating in this town.
Millville - Work progressing
rapidly, on construction of new
city hall
Paulsboro - Contract awarded
for paving NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
road.
Wildwood - New sewers TO be
laid in. Rio Grande avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

pa" said Clarence. what do
they mean by the expression, get
ting 'em going and coming?
Going into the coal business in
winter and in the ice business in
summer, son." replied his dad.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-27

Millville = Large potato and
wheat crops being harvested, in
this section.
Wildwood-Jersey Central Pow
er e Light Company making I'M
provements to service and equip
ment of local plant.
Millville - City streets being
paved
Millville - Main street being