davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

kfng-Shaw
A wedding of unusual interest to
friends in this city is the wedding of
Miss Ruth King Watkins to Matthew
f. Shaw, Jr., Of Tucson. The ceremony
was performed in Long Beach, Calf,
at 1917 Livingston Drive, with Rev.
Charles F. Ensign officiating.
The bride, who spent her girlhood in
this city is the daughter of Mrs. Mar
garet Watkins, who resides at 1860
Tenth street. and has a wide circle of
friends here.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day, August 16, at high noon. A num-
Der of Douglas folk were present.
among whom were Mr. and Mrs. MilIard
Haymore, Mrs. W. A. Green, William
Green, Adeline Green, Myrtle Virgil
Mrs,=M. McBurney, Miss Stella Carson,
and Mrs Emma Smith, an aunt of the
groom, who resides in Los Angeles
AT present the couple are enjoying a
honeymoon in Satalina They will be
at home in Tucson after September 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22
Missionary Meeting

Missionary Meeting
There will be a social meeting of
the Missionary society of the Metho-
olst church Monday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. R. N. French on Sew.
enth street and Florida avenue. The
hour of the meeting has been set for
3 o'clock.
Important business affairs will be
discussed and everyone is urged to be
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-22

Y. w. G. A. Activities
to be Resumed
With the approach of fall and the
return of the school folks activities in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
CARLARIS OUT OF
KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE KY, April 25.-Car-
laris, 'gWonder Colt" of the year ana
pre-race favorite for the Kentucky
derby was declared out of the running
today by p E. Kraft, his conditioner.
Kraft made the announcement after
veterinarians had examined the cotPs
right hook, which was injured when
the son of Phalaris kicked himself
while cooling out after winning the
Coffroth handicap at Tijuana in March.
The veterinarian reported to Kraft
that the w. T. Anderson colt has a
discharge from the hocK which has
not sufficiently healed or closed t.
permit him to continue training.
Carlaris was the second of the prom
Ninent derby nominees to be put out by
injuries. Chicago, owned by Fred w.
Grabner, failed to recover from an in
jury to knee and his trainer decided
not to condition him for the $50,00O
added race to be run at Churchill
Downs on May Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
2 new RECORDS
SET IN SPORTS
MEET AT PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.--The de-
cisive defeat of Frank Hussey of Bose
ton college, national 1OO-yard cham"
pion, coupled with the creation of two
new carnival relay records, stood OUT
today in performance which brought
the two-day Pennsylvania, relay car'
nival ito a close which was exciting
but lacking for the most part the brill
lance which has characterized the
meet in recent years..
Close to 10000 spectators at Frank
lin field saw Hussey sustain one of
the worst defeats of his career, start
ing badly and finishing only fourth
in the final of the 100-yard dash spe-
cial which was won Ny Hester, Mich.
gan star, in 10 1-1O seconds.
Yale's team set a new carnival mark
Of 1927 As in capturing the half mile
college relay championship, while
Brooklyn Manual high school account
ed for the days remaining record with
a. new carnival standard Of 1929 in the
class b high school one mile cham
pionship.
All told the two-day struggle among
!, 1000 athletes representing 500 insti-
tutions, "a quarter mile interscholastic
record set by Mercersburg academy,
and eleven carnival record perform
ances.
Conclusion of the major college re-
lays found Penn State and Columbia
monopoTizing honors which in the
past few years have gone chiefly to
Georgetown and Boston college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
uarez andBLues Play Deciding Game of Series Today
.WORLD'SlOO- -YD.DASH
RECORD Is LOWERED

DRAKE STADIUM, Des Moines, Ia,
April 24.-The worlds record for the
1OO-yard dash after withstanding at
tacl1s for 20 years was smashed by
Roland Locke of Nebraska university
in the Drake relay carnival here to-
day and Charley Hoff cleared the bar
at IA feet for new worlds record
after making three attempts. Hoff
cleared the bar at 19 feet Ia inches,
official measurements, beating the
former record of 1S feet Ia inches
set by Lee Barnes of the University
of Southern California.
Locke, rated as Americas fastest
intercollegiate sprinter, stepped the
century in :09 4-1O but the mark
probably will not be allowed as Locke
was favored by a strong wind blow
ing at his back. The record of ;O9 6-1O
was made by D. F. Kelley in 1905.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
FL PASO BEATS
CHINO l3 TO 3
Especial to The Dispatch)
(By SLAM MARSHALL)

Ell PASO, April 24.-El, Paso came
back strong Saturday afternoon and
pounded out a 13 to victory over
the Chino team to even the series at
one-all.
The Ell Paso Giants scored in all
but two innings off the slants of
Dulanty, harvesting 13 safe blows
among which were two triples by
Speck and one each by Allison and
Routh.
The Giants opened with a two-run
offensive, then continued piling up
the count by mixing long hits with
walks.
Both Underwood. pitching for Ell
Paso, and Dulanty, for Chino, We're
as wild as March hares, walking nine
batters each. Underwood twirled
great ball in the pinches. Chino got
it's initial run in the sixth frame and
played fast game in the field.
Score: R.H. E.
Chino .................. ..... L
Ill PaSo .13 l5 8
Dulanty and Douglas, Dempsey;
Underwood and Collins.
Dispatch Telephones-e1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

The Indians played erratic ball
back of the stellar twirling of Muir
ply who held the Blues batsmen to
four scattered hits, two by Lee, one
by Weaver and one by Herbstreith.
The Douglas team scored five runs
in the eighth inning on one hit
coupled with few miscues of the
visitors.
Mccormick, on the mound for
Douglas, hurled a fine game until
the sixth inning, causing the heavy
Juarez batters to hit easy lofts to
the infield and ground balls that
could be easily handled. During the
entire game only one fly ball was
hit to the outfield Lindsey making
one putout. The Douglas team played
errorless ball.
With three men on bases and two
out Hal Chase connected for a lusty
clout to center but the outfielder got
under it to make good catch. This
ball looked as if it were labeled a
home run.
Zip Lee went in for Mccormick in
the sixth and held the visitors to
three runs in the final three innings.
The Juarez team handled the willow
with a vengeance and clouted out
nine hits, several being for extra
bases. Two three baggers in the
ninth broke the tie and gave Juarez
the game as the Blues went out in
one, two, three order in their half of
the ninth.
Each pitcher had one bad inning
and issued several passes during the
game.
Either Lefty Williams or Grass
hopper" Weiss will be on the slab for
Douglas today while Bob Urias will
send in either Seaton or Molina to
do the chucking for his team.
M Score by innings: r. H. e.
Juarez ........ 900 OO5 OIL s 9 4
Douglas ....-.,. loo DOL .O507 4 0
Murphy and Arzate; Mccormick,
Lee and Mckenzie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
c1,EvEI,AND RbATs DETROIT.

CLEVELAND, April 24.-Luke Sew
ellis single with Burns on third and
two men out in the 11th inning gave
Cleveland a clean sweep of the series
over Detroit here today. The score
was to 8. Levsen5 saved his game
in the ninth when with the bases
filled and none out, took O'Rourkes
hard grounder, threw to Luke Sewell
for. force out at the plate. Sewell
relayed to Burns doubling O'Rourke.
Although hit for IA safeties, Levsen
pitched well in the pinches while
Hill also pitched well but was given
moor infie1d support. Score: Nt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
NELSON NEW HANDBALL
SINGLES CHAMPION

CLEVELAND, April 24.-George Nell
son, Baltimore left handler, is the new
Y. NJ. c. A. singles handball champion
and AL Schaufelberger anad H. D.
Woman, Detroit, retain their title as
the doubles champions.
Nelson won his championship here
today by defeating Joe Goudreau, the
Cleveland star, 1921, 21-S, 21-S, in
the finals of the Y tournament.
"a Sehaufelberger and Worman defend
ed their title against Lloyd Walker
and George Donoghuc, Toledo, by
scores of 2-19, 21-S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Summary: TWo-b base Nus, BUTTS,
Lutzke (2), O'Rourke; three-base hits,
Whitehill, L. Sewell; stolen bases,
Burns, Summa; sacrifices, Wingo, Lev
sen; double plays, Levsen to Burns;
J. Sewell, Spurgeon to Burns;
O'Rourke, Tavener and Blue; Levsen,
L. Sewell to Burns; left on bases,
Detroit IL, Cleveland 8; base on
balls, off Levsen 8; struck out, by
Levsen 3, off Whitehill 3; hit by
pitcher, by Whitehill (Summa), by
Levsen (O'Rourke).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
BROOKLYN BEATS GIANTS.
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

BROOKLYN, April 24.-Brooklyn
defeated the Giants today, to 1,
when Hargreaves pushed out single
in the final half of the ninth with
the bases loaded. Jess Petty held
the Giants to four hits and not any
runner got beyond second, until the
ninth when Groh opened with a
double. Fournier led off with a
single in the Brooklyn half of the
ninth and took third on Felix S
double. Butler drew~5an intentional
pass but Maranville forced Fournier
at the plate Hargreaves' single
broke I'D the game. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
vANKs REAT RED SOx.

NEW YORK, April "a. = Shocker
held the Red Sox to four hits today
and the Yankees won easily, to 1,
giving them three out of the four
games of the series. Ruth poked out
his third homer of the season in the
eighth, hitting a terrific liner to the
right cehter field bleachers, scoring
two teammates ahead of him. The
Yankees maintained their average
hitting speed, making an even dozen
hits off the combined offerings of
Wiltse and Lundgren. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Summary: TWO Dase nIIS, -bOICOIH-
ley, Cuyler, O'Farrell, Hornsby; three
base hits, Mueller; home run. Horns
by; sacrifice, Mueller, Rhyme, Barn
hart; double plays, Rhyme, Moore to
McInnis; Rhem, Hornsby to Bottom
ley; O'Farrell to Bottomley; Rhyme
to McInnis; left on bases, st. Louis
6, Pittsburgh 4; base on, balls. off
Kremer /, off Rhem g.. off sheehan
/; struck out, by Sheehan |, by Rhem
2; hits, off Kremer in 1, off Shee-
han Z in Z, off Adams 2ein ]; hit by
pitcher, by Sheehan 2 BLADES, Muel-
ler); losing pitcher, Kremer.N !.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Gehrig,
Rosenthal, Koenig; three-base hits,
CASTOR, Dugan; home run, Ruth;
stolen base, Meusel; sacrifices, Ruth
(2), Gehrig, Koenig, Lazzeri; double
plays, Haney, Herrera and Todt; Rig
ney (unassisted); Collins and Dugan;
left on base, Boston 5, New York g.;
! base on balls, off Shocker 3, off
Wiltse 8, off Lundgren 1; struck out,
by Shocker 3, by Wiltse /; losing
pitcher, Wiltse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Colo. Aggies Again Win
Colorado Relay CarniUaI
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

BOULDER, Colo, April 24.-Colorado
Aggies duplicated it's 1925 victory in
the second annual University of Colo
rado relay carnival here today by TAX
ing a third place in the closing med
ley race, while. Fort Collins high re-
tanned it's title in theg scholastic df-
vision. Seven carnival records and
one Rocky Mountain conference mark
were set during the afternoon-five
of the new records being hung up by
the Fort Collins entries.
Wullstein of Utah heaved the jave-
lin ut feet IL '"3-4 inches to shatter
a conference mark, while the Colora-
do Aggies dethroned two carnival re-
lay records, the University of Utah
one, Colorado University one and Fort
Collina high three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
WHITE sox BEAT BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The Chicago
White Sox evened the series with
the ST. Louis Browns today, taking
the fourth game, to 4. The contest
was featured by the long distance
hitting of both teams, the Brown
sluggers chalking up three home
runs, while the White Sox batsmen
registered a home run, two triples
and a double. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
KENTUuIxY FUTURITY CLOSES.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 24.-The
Kentucky futurity, for foals of 1925,
closed this year with 655 mares mons
mated. The futurity one of the rich
est races on the grand circuit, is val
ued at $4,000 of which $1,000 goes to
the two-year- -olds of 1928, and $4,000
to the three-year- -olds of 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Lamar,
Hauser; three-base hits, Simmons;
home run, Goslin; stolen base, Bish-
op; sacrifice, Hale; double plays,
Galloway, Bishop and Hauser CD;
Lamar and Cochrane; Judge, Myer
and Judge; Rice, Bush, S. Harris and
Severeid left on bases, Washington
6, Athletics Z; base on balls, off
Bush 6; struck out, by Bush 5, by
Quinn 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
BEAT
SENATORS4-l;
SOX EVEN GAMES
lBv Dispatch A. p. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, April "a. - The
Athletics split their ur-game Sc
ries with the Washington Senators
by taking the final fray today, to
/. Four hits in the third inning in
Gliding doubles by Lamar and Hauser
and triple by Simmons netted the
Athletics three runs and sufficient
working Nmargin for Jack Quinn
Goose Goslin's home run in the fourth
gave the visitors their lone run
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

PIRATES TO 3;
GIANTS LOSERS
1Ru Disnatch A. p. wirel

PITTSBURGH, April 24.--Rhems
alright pitching, coupled with his
teammates -slugging, gave ST. Louis q
victory, over Pittsburgh today. The
Cardinals batted three Pirate hurlers
freely while their pitching ace held
the champions to four scattered hits
Hornsby had a perfect day at bat-a
base on balls, sacrifice, single, a
double and home run. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

= .XBatted Tot JOnnaTu III lIH'
xxRan for Hargreave in 7th.
xxxBatted for Bolen in 9th.
Chicago ..............1O0 100 21O 300
st. Louis 900 200 200 4
Summary: Two-base hits, Falk;
three base hits, Kamm (2); home
runs, Harris, Sisler, Schang, Nc
Manus; sacrifices, Lamotte; double
plays, Me1illo, McManus to Sisler CD;
Scott to Collins; Collins, Sheely and
Scott; hits, off Thomas in 1-3,
off Edwards, 4 in 2-3, off Van
glider in 5 1S, off Jonnard 3 in
Il 2-3, off Bo1en 2 in 2; winning
pitcher Edwards losing pitcher,
Vangilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
PHILL1Es BEAT BRAVES.

BOSTON, April 24.-Philadelphia
evened their four-game series with
the Braves today by winning an up
hill game, 8 to Z.
The visitors scored four runs in
the eighth off Genewich and two in
the ninth off Cooney. Errors by
Bancroft and Gautreau helped the
Phillies Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Summary: TWo-base hlts, Groh'
Felix; sacrifice, Frisch; double plays,
Frisch and Kelly; left on base, New
York 2, Brooklyn 8; base on balls,
off Barnes 2, off Fitzsimmons 1;
struck out, by Petty 4, by Barnes 2;
hits, off Barnes 4 in 2, off Fitzsim-
mons 3 in 1-3; losing pitcher. Fitz-
simmons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
INDIANS TOOK GREAT
GAME SATURDAY, 81

The fighting Juarez Indians came back strong Sat-
urday at Tenth street park here and evened the count
in the series by hanging the Indian sign the Blues
to the tune Of to another of those exciting
games in which the outcome in doubt until the last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Texas League.

Houston, 5; San Antonio, 8.
Beaumont, S;iWaco, Z.
Shreveport, 3; Fort Worth, 4.
Dallas, IL; Wichita Falls, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Western League.

At wichita, 8; Omaha, 9.
At ST. Joseph, 5; Des Moines Z.
At Oklahoma City 4; Denver Z.
At Tulsa Z; omaha 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Southern Association.

Chattanooga, IA; Memphis, IA. (Call.
ed end 7th, darkness).
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 8.
(No others, rain).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
American Association.

At Minneapolis, 1 Indianapolis, IL
At Kansas City, 8; Toledo, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
International League.

Buffalo, e1s; Reading, A.
Toronto, 5; Newark, IL.
Baltimore, 80; Syracuse, 5.
Rochester, 2: Jersey City, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
Yesterdays Results
National League.

At Brooklyn, 2; New York, 1.
At Boston, Z; Philadelphia, s.
At Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 8.
At Chicago Cincinnati, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

ZzBdCIeQ LOT COOney' IN 5CH.
zzzBatted for Gautreau in 9th.
Philadelphia ....... .OO2 900 O42-- 8
Boston 400 OlO zoo
Summary: Two-base hits, Leach,
Wrightstone. Friberg, F. Wilson (2),
Brown; three-base hit, Leach; stolen
bases, Gautreau, Burrus, Johnston,
.Welch; sacrifices, Bentley, Bancroft
(2), Burrus; double play, Buskey,
Friberg to Bentley; left on bases,
Philadelphia 10, Boston 12; struck
out, by Maun 1, by Baecht 1, by
Knight 1, by Genewich 2, by Cooney
/; hits, off Maun Z in g. off Will
oughby 1 in 1-3, off Pierce 9 in 2-3,
off Baecht in / 1-3, off Knight none
in 2-3, off Genewich 8 in IL, off
Cooney in 1 2-3; hit by pitcher, by
Maun (Genewich); wild pitch, Pierce;
winning pitcher Baecht; losing pitch
er, Cooney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
American League.

At ST. Louis, 4; Chicago, Z.
At Cleveland, A; Detroit, 8.
At Philadelphia, 4 Washington, l..
At New York, 8; Boston,N1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Totals .........4O 8 IL 81 Is 4
xBatted for Maun in 7th.
xxBatted for Pierce in 8th.
xxxBatted for Buskey in Sth.
xxxxBatted for Bentley in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
SUPPER DANCE.

A supper dance, the last Informal
dance of the season, will be given at
the Country club for members and
their friends Friday, April 80, from
Z D. m to / a. m. The supper will
be buffet style, and the self-served
will gather around one large table
for the repast. Mrs. r. L. Budrow,
chairman of the supper dance COM
nittee, reuests that all reservations
be in as soon as possible. However,
reservations may be made until Fri
day morning, April 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

The constant clang of your hammer
means that you will succeed. The
constant clang of other hammers
means that you have succeeded
Woodstock Sentinel-R Review.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

(1OIdlS : 80 II 80 -
xBatted for Barnes in 9th.
xxRan for Groh in 9th.
.yOne. out when winning run
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

xRan for Bassler in 9th.
xxBatted for Warner in 9Th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Dispatch Telephones-Sl and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Dispatch Telephones-21 and 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
---------S - O.
RECEPTION TO REV. MR..
AND MRS. VAN SAINT.
Members Pay Respects-Financial
Status Good.

Rev. and Mrs. S. Monroe Van
SAINT were rendered an impromptu
reception at the church following
midweek services, in appreciation
Of the fact that Rev Mr. Van SAINT
will again serve as pastor at Sa-
lem M E. Church.
The past year has been one to
bring satisfaction to both pastor
and congregation Membership in
both church and Sunday school
has advanced, with a prospect of
several new members being added
to the church roll on Easter Sun
day. The attendance and mem
bership campaign recently started
for the Sunday school has shown
splendid results and is expected
to continue it's gains until it's
~ !. - - !. s- !.
The financial status of the
church is especially gratifying, as
$1,000 has been paid off the in
debtedness of the church, 1924
was given to the missionary cause
and several hundred dollars spent
for benevolence outside the local
budget. The Ladies Aid paid over
$500 on church obligations the
past wear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
MRS. BETTY RACHARACH

Mrs. Betty Bacharach, mother
of Congressman Bacharach, died
in Atlantic City Monday. She
was SO. Besides Congressman
Bacharach, she is survived by two
other sons and two daughters.
They are former Mayor Harry
Bacharach of this city; Benjamin
Bacharach, president of the Chel-
sea Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany here; Mrs. Moses Hanstein
and Mrs. Willard Altman. The
family has long been active in
the business, civic and social
world. The Betty Bacharach
Home for Afflicted Children at
Longport, managed by the local
lodge of Elks, was given by Mrs.
Bacharach's three sons and
named in her honor. Funeral
services were held Wednesday
morning from Mrs. Bacharach's
late residence, 142 ST. Charles
Place. Interment was made in
the family plot at Mount Sinai
Cemetery, Philadelphia
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
MAJOR VOELkER
TALKS TO kIWANIANS.
Says American Legion Has Best
Interest of Community at
Heart

Major Carl Voelker, of Ventnor
spoke to Kiwanians, Tuesday, up
on what the American Legion
stands for. The meeting was held
at the Atlantic City Country Club
and was attended by one of the
largest gatherings of the year
Many visitors from other cities
were present. Major Noelker ex-
planned that the Legionaires We're
first destroyers. Now, Phoenix
like, they are builders. While a
war organization in the beginning,
it today represents in all it's pha-
SEES every whit of the civic prin-
ciples and community upbuilding
desires of the dinner clubs and
the Chambers of Commerce.
He declared that the Mainland
Post is live organization with
high principles for the best in the
life of the community. He says
as an organization the American
Legion takes care of widows, and
the injured or wounded. In Plea
santville the Legionaires are con
Quoting a drive to obtain home
modest, but not pretentious.
Samuel J. Stoloff presented ar
attendance prize, which was
awarded to Paul Goldey. James
Way sang several solos and there
We're also songs and instrumental
numbers by the Night Owl Sere
| naders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
PASSION WEEK
UNION SERVICES
Arranged for the Churches OF
PIeasantvilie

Union services will be held
next week under the auspices of
the Mainland Ministers Union, as
follows:
Monday, March 90, Mt. Pleas
ant M. p. Church, Rev. S. Mon
roe VanSant, speaker.
Tuesday, March 80, st. Marks
Episcopal Church, Rev. Thomas
M. Simanton.
Wednesday, March 81, Presby-
terrain Church., Sacred Cantata,
see other announcement.
Thursday, April 1, Salem M. e.
Church, Rev. D. G.. McKinnon.
Friday, April 2. Wesley M. E.
Church, Rev. w. e. Pettet. Com
munion of the Lords Supper.
Communion address by Rev. ]. j.
Mesler, who will also have charge
of the Communion Service as
sisted by the other ministers.
Services will commence each eve
ming at 7.45.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services and it is earnestly
hoped that the members of the
churches will attend in large
numbers.
1t is most fitting that we should
come together and think over
again the incidents and lessons
OF our Lords last week, and so
be the better prepared to par
ticipate in the glory and joy OF
Easter. Let us all come to these
meetings in the true spirit OF
Christian fellowship and prayer
and faith that our God may make
these meetings a blessing to us
all and to the city.
For the committee in charge,
G.. WOODVINE BALL, o
President, Mainland Ministers
Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-03-26
Republican
Women To Meet
Atlantic County Organiza-
ton Meeting Called For
Thursday Evening
VIII Be Held In Absecon
At the Home of Mrs. Eliza
beth ConOver, Bolton Ave.
Good Speeches and Mu-
steal Features

The regular meeting OF the At
lantic County Woman's Repub-
lican club will be held in Abse-
con, Thursday evening, at the
nome of Mrs. Elizabeth Conover,
Bolton av. A splendid program
has been prepared with members
of the club as speakers of the
evening. Those who will take
part are Mrs. Jennie Frisbie, Egg
Harbor City, who will speak on
Bills Sponsored by Our Sena-
tors Mrs. Carrie Nichols, Abb
secon; Mrs. r. J. Frendlich and
Mrs. Lewis r. Smith, of Pleasant
Vile, will tell of the work which
women have done and can do in
the field of politics. An excellent
musical program will be given
by soloists from Egg Harbor City
and Absecon. A very cordial in
vitation is extended to all Re
publican women.