davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
ACTRESS DE 4 D
FROM POISON
ny Tnternaeilo;nal News Service

/ NEW YORK. June ia mys
terious emil" believed to have
been the cause Of the suicide Of
Anna Austin. 80, musical comedy
actress, was being sought by police
today In an effort to untangle the
motive for Miss Austin's self-de
struction.
The actress, who was native Of
Savannah, Ga, ended her life b
swallowing poison, dying after walk
ing the floor OF her apartment fol
two hours and frantically resisting
efforts OF police and physicians to
administer an antidote. One physi
clan said she told him, she swal
lowed Is poison tablets.
A note asking that Brooklyn
telephone number be called and
Emil notified shat am dead" was
found on Miss Austin's desk. The
note continued:
Emil Is the cause Of II all.
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

lIlIlarul Ne

- 80 .ss--r -
LONDON, alus Y. alter
!As " As.a Il J. -
80 tlio u n !. L.lvI &. |.
ing IllSy today In their ~
s, Z IN - y IN 8 id u
- - 3. /. IA -
aAge1t sshk LIS - y .0V
holes four down fought b tine
mn ,af4la fs,Iri;,n !, fliA - f,y.t,,..
8 ! 8 49, IL b,
ing round ana Zoo ~ q dAlLdBe
ne al be Mitchell q errors. to-
-. -. - 49, f;ek
UtcOAL1e Vllc ~ pA9 ~
fourth hole.
Hagen had 6s FOR the first 10
holes today. which tied the course
record. His deadly putting was
too much tor Mitchell.
last Nine CIoee
Hagen e0rared the match going
nut a1d rafned points sc the first
ana sIxth cOmine IA. but lost one
~ the eighth. haived the ninth, and
won the round, 54.35. The cards:
OUT
Karen, s.sssssss.s
hAi gs ''se s''.e -
rrss.e, aa444a4s4 .4-s4
MifcheIl -. $3.50 s54S66 ; 4--sS
Gets Lead Early
80. h.,,,,,,- 80 g,rs+ hal. II
.nsss - 49,, r. e,a,, ,,,oy, fha second
49,. 49,. 3 ulettc,aII SagIaa With his 80.
49, -. TTa.a, 49, 80, t,,a 1om,t,
.'lI ], 49, -. 49,. ..,.st setsr
~ nOlas $500 49, 49,
- 49, 49, 49, ~ $500. 80 N. ia
SUI ST.. ssyIns t 80 .liu s,1a.. ..;4,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

know that boy, II I had to throw
q brick at his head-and here
you've been and clicked ahead
Of me!''
"Maffie. don't talk like that"
pleaded Jill.
''oh, cut it Quit I'm not pick
ing on you. I'm as pleased as
you are. You've done pretty
well. After all, there's two Of
them. His brother
what do you want to know
them for?"
Maffiesa eyes narrowed.
Several reasons" she aald.
The first is-they'ro rich."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Isctars By the fGthsy; he had
gee sRfanelsd with q LoOs affair
q ysar befors. and che elder
Parker had sent him 10 shs
Argentine. He nolD SslIS him
he's get 60 SUOrk and Terry
agrees. After leaving HE
fathers office, prOnlfsins 10 Be-
on hand Monday morning, he
runs into yillS she is astonisked
and gYsses him a. M. Heehsr-
edeei he begs her not to call
him tibet SsGEpe there, and ins..
OIorsO her - Rssst. him es q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

last week. car that cost ten.
thousand ct least. and q girl got
out OF It wearing frock that
wasn't bought for one fifty ahe
was all dolled up like q society
star In the pictures. And she
went up to their room. j saw
her at the window. Their names
Pemberton. There's rich Eng.
lishn1an BY that name Mr. Some.
thing PeTnbert0 n-I saw his pic
ture IN the Mirror. Those boys
have something TO do with him.
They're English, too.
You have movies On the brain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Matte. sail i'm inpatiently. ''and
you're talking nonsenael n they
have rich friends. WHIST are they
doing In garnet down this way.
where nobody lives 4 they don't
have tor
Gafaldn rose.
That. she said quietly, ..is
Just what I'm going to set on to.
I'll find out. Wen keep that
appointment. She stretched her
self. scot dollar. JiIl7 III pay
you some day.
Continued On Pass I. column 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

"I'd love to-but Owens wait.
ing for me. Got to run. You'll
come, won't your he pleaded,
turning to jill.
''IIl bring herl" said Mafalda.
And the next moment Frank was
gone.
Maffis threw herself In the
broken armchair and, fixing her
eyes on Jill, broke into a peal Of
Inpish laughter.
"You Kittenv' she exclaimed,
standing there as - butter
wouldn't melt In your mouth.
Who'd have Thought II OF you?
For . week past I've meant to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
'.Rich? What do you moan 2.

'.Rich2 What do you mean?"
~ mean what ! say. I've kept
my eyes and ears open; i've.
picked UP all the talk can about
them, There's q mystery about
those Pemberton boys. IKE
mysteries"
II DON'T" said Jill.
mo, you're too big q fool. See
here, cant you tell with shut
eyes that they're not like the
fellows we. known Ones only .
painter, and the. other makes
songe-but they're class! saw
9 Limousine pull up at their door
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Read This First

Jill Sseson, . pvetty and re-
kinsd girl, works az q stenOgY1-
pker and secretary for John
Rnrkeg. heed Of big steel con.
eern sgith offices IN NesO York
City. Parker q q gguff man
ord Jill IL greatly snyprised
arhen he fells her 20 take .
spesI-end eff, a. he thinks she
loohs tired. Tsrvy Parker the
esly son ~ Parker, 10 called
bsfors him and siOsn : sharp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Today's Scratches
At LatOnia

FIRST RAcE-Drone. shoshone
Christmas Morning.
SECOND RAcE-war Eagle, Dynamo
Fair One. Sophronia Fair, King BASIL
watch the Time.
THIRD RACE--New Gold
SEVENTH RACE-Eminent, Kanduit
Dandy Brush.
Weather showery; track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

CHICAGO June 19 n
quiet little chapeIs scattered
throughout tie archdiocese 81
Chicago, nine Roman Catholic
cardinals ENJOYS p tie TWEEN
eighth 1eh istiC Con
~ read tbe mass not
with the ceremony attending
their high station IS princes d
he church. but with The
simple service of monastery
priest
Following the impressive civic
welcome rendered them last night
the coliseum, the aged prsIates
today sought retirement, ! tempo
rary surcease from the strain Of
Seing constantly ''on parade" II
order that they might recOup their
strength for the arduous work Of
fne congress which opens tOmor-
row morning
1900 See welcome
Chicago's civic welcome. attended
~ more than 300 persons, al the
spacious coliseum could hold, while
10000 more rnilIed about the en-.
trance struggling for admittance,
started of as q purely formal at
1air. but before II had ended, an
~ the 1900 present, representing
every denomination: Protestant,
lew and Catholic. were on their
feet III b wild demonstration for
religious freedom and tolerance.
This demonstration centered
nr6und the speech Of James J.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor. who
brought = message from President
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

49, n@<t1-x
flSeNsn n flae Iiineik ever built
20 rfn on land VIII roll onto
s s "a 81.
the AAzlt = lsle Mo9ueh
racing bowl known IS the
e.s3de. 5 A. 81 / ,rsI1ssI Nd at
$.
q st|9 y CLOCK TO-DAY
- - 81 Ssss<:.t sd MI.
s. 's. !
liantly siHera q the Ma
flozal eteF Ae.ne As4qclatiots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
2.75 BEER MADE
At CAPITOL

Representative LaGuardia Of
New York. set up an inpromptu
bar In his office today and doled
out what a brewery man and other
witnesses described as real, old
fashioned beer
The "beer" was made by mixing
a two,thirds portion Of malt extract
permitted to be manufactured as d
tonic by the Treasury. and one
third portion Of near beer.
ITS ITS per cent stuff" chorusec
Julian Richards, Of the Heurich
brewery here, and Tlewspapermeu
who tasted the drink.
LaGuardia Is q wet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

At Fort Erie
FIRST RACE-JulIa o.. New Beauty.
Body Guard, FOreland.
SECOND RACE-Panketo. Hole Polloi,
Volcano. Catamaran.
FIFTH RACE-Jeau Crest. War Man.
SIXTH RACE-Sport Royal. Contract.
weather, clear; track, slow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
NOW Continue
ViLLnae,
(COntinued from Yesterday)

CONTINUED from Yesterday
I'll don't know" STAN.
naered Jill confusedly.
Here" said Mafalda, ''why
4 not stop and have tea with IN
nOwP'
Frank glanced ut the clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Memories Their Beauty and
Power" ID the subject Of q
powerful sermon editorial written
by the master craftsman and
word painter, Arthur Brisbane,
In Sundays Herald. Put your
order In nc your dealers now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

LONDON, june IS. Hagen was
holding his lead and was ! up on
WftcheIl sc the sixty.tlaird IioIe.
Cards for the first half Of the
afternoon play:
Out
Hagen 49,. .... 42
Mitchell ......S. 81 4--st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

small restauraHE. GOhers he has
taken her 60 tea. He Wiu then
explain sVeryfhins, he says.
ill. Oery much Hlysfified, gOss
on 60 her flat in Gresnw'iOh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

KNOWN AS ELlzOPIs 1nlhap.
plest actress, Madame Regime
FlOFy shot herself last night 81.
the Drgiry Lane Tlleaters Londnn,
m the presence 0a Sir Alfred
Butt. noted iImpre ssriOs Mystery
clouds her SuicIde M love ~
fair or money taneIe has been
uncovered. For number Os
years she has had suicidal no
lions. Once she diVed into Che
Seine. but was rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19
Tests Aro espme
Eouls Heavily PeElallxed

Tk6 drivers line Itp their let to
the center of the bowl. It 81 the
first and never broken rule Of all
race tracks that all cars pass on
the right.
Fouls, because they inyolvs pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-19

Continue On pase J. Column .
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Fernwood and 18th av., S. E. 1852
it., S. w. $50 it., irreg.; Apr. Z.
Cora Ranck ct vir, of Blooms
burg, Pa, to Gertrude Dawes; ).
E. line of Florence, $50 it. S. w.
of Observation-Disclosures City
Blvd, S. E. SO fl, S. w: 80 it.;
Dec. %, 1925.
Elizabeth NJ. Tusted to Barbara
F. Thorn and Thomas H. Thorn;
$50 it. of Zion I'd. and Mt. Airy
av., N. $50 it., E. $50 it.; Apr. 9.
James Burcher, Sr., ct ais. to
Nathan U. Katz; cor. of Beach
thoro., s chains and AZ links from
cor. of survey made to Daniel Ad-
ans ct al, N. E. 20 links, N. w.
l chain, SO links, irreg.; Apr. 6.
Emma NJ. Vickers ct vir, of
Pleasantville, N. j., to James Cas-
sidy, of Phila., Pa; 548 acres "a
S. As dogs. 5 min. E, II CHI. SO
links; CD S. 8 dogs. rs min. w.
II Oh. II links; lots II and IA in
Sec. 13; May II.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
Mortified News News

, Md, to be brides maid for a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordery, Jr.,
of Oak Crest av., are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Knauff, of Ventnor
City Mrs. Knauff has just return.
ed home from the Atlantic City
Hospital with her small daughter,
Ruth Lillian.
Miss Emma Graham entertained
twenty teachers from the Rich.
mond av. school, of Chelsea, for
the afternoon and evening, at her
home on Northfield avenue.
Miss Rose Tilley celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary with q
very enjoyable party held at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Draper, of Shore road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cor.
son, of Ventnor City, have open.
ed their summer home, "Casonia."
They attended the commence
ment exercises at the Philadel-
phia College of Osteopathy,wh
their nephew, DR.. Carson L. Ad-
ans, was a member of the class.
Mrs. William G.. Oxley and rel
atives, including Mrs. Joseph Ell.
bridge, of Pleasantville; Mrs. Bes'
sic Mize and daughter, Ruth, Of
st. Petersburg, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Seipel and Eldridge Sci
pei, of Philadelphia, have return
ed from a motor trip to New York
City, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl M. Garrett.
Mrs. Frank Redican and two
daughters, Norma and Helen,
have returned to their home, First
and Jackson avenues, after spen-
ding week in Philadelphia as
the guests of Mrs. Redican's SIS
ter, Mrs. Victor Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford,
of Mortified avenue. entertained
on Sunday Mrs. William Craw.
ford, Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Hunt, of Merchantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaac, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Isaac and son.
George, of Northfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hassan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard G. Lodge, and Richard G.
Lodge, Jr., of Pleasantville; Mrs.
Harry A. Shaub, and Mrs. Nor
man Bair, of Lancaster, Pa, mo-
tored to Camden on Saturday to
spend the week end and to be
guests at party in honor Of
Mrs. George Isaac, Jr.
Miss Dorothy Roat, of Zion
road, entertained over the week
end Miss Eileen Harrison, of At
lantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
Township of Egg Harbor.

FLOYD E. Parrish ct ux. ct ais.
to East Coast Land Dew. Co.; w.
line of Egg Harbor I'd. to the
lands now of Medora Risley and
Scull, N. 80 it., S. 267.31 it.; (2)
beginning at point of above de-
scription and extending N. 6 IT,,
S. 267 IT.; Apr. 3.
J. E. Realty Co. to L. Edison
Mathis; N. line of Verona and w.
line of Toulon, w. 100 it., N. 45O
it.; Apr. 80.
Alonzo NJ. Steelman ct ux. ct
ais. to Myer Magil, of Phila.; CEN
ter of Shore I'd, where Thomas
Garwood's w. line runs, S. w. 2
chains, 80 links, S. E. IS chains,
90 links, irreg.; May 5.
Daniel G.. Boehly ct Tx. to Jas.
w. Gaunt ct uX.; center of Zion
I'd. 512 it. w. of land conveyed
by Constant Somers to Rebecca
Mason, w. 125 it., N. parallel with
line; Apr II, 1925.
Daniel G. Boehly ct ux. to Jos
eph Caddick ct ux.; center of Zion
I'd, 262 it. w. of land conveyed by
Constant Somers to Rebecca Ma
son, w. 125 it., N. parallel with
w. line; Apr II, 1925.
Frank M. Hastings ct uX., OF
Woodruff, w. Va, to Abraham
Goodman; N. w. line of Toulon
.. av., $40 it. S. w. of Pleasantville
Atlantic City Blvd, N. w. 100 it..
S. w. 60 it.; May A.
Asa R. Wells to Mortified Su
burbs Co.; center of the Steelman
vile and Mays Landing I'd, N. E
Alb IT,, N. '207 it.; (2) N. 259 #.
N. w. 106 it.; Apr. Z.
Lily T. Muldoon ct vir to North
field Suburbs Co.; center lines Ol
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
KEEPING STREETS CLEAN.

Those who habitually boast of
their country's proclaimed excel
lencies have reason to concern
themselves, especially at this sea-
son of the year. with the problem
presented by the increasing ten
dency toward slackness in the
care of their streets and high
ways. These, it should not be
forgotten, supply the background
or setting for the picture which
the tourist first glimpses when he
or she arrives on sightseeing
expedition. They remain to en-
phasize first impressions as the
traveller goes aboard train or steps
into an automobile for the home
ward journey. Yet despite a COM
mendable desire to present a
pleasing aspect, the average Amer
ican city, it must be said, in some
respects resembles the peacock,
which is said to be unconscious
OF its unattractive feet, though
proud of it's plumage and its eth
erwise symmetrical beauties.
Just now the boards of trade
and chambers of commerce, appa-
rently acting in concert, are
broadcasting an invitation to tray
elers to see the beauties of the
particular city which each repre-
sents. There are many attractive
and beautiful things to be seen.
undoubtedly, but the detractions
which the average city dweller
seems inclined to overlook mar
the otherwise engrossing picture.
And it should not be forgotten
that the matter is one in which
the people of community are in
dividually as we'll as collectively
concerned. The responsibility,
while nominally that of the NUM-
cipality, is one which the resi-
dents cannot escape.
The pedestrian, the automobile
rider, the commuter, all should
enlist in a cause which cannot
succeed without their aid. A
newspaper carelessly tossed upon
the roadside will, on windy day,
litter mile of street or parkway
drive. Discarded lunch bags
strewn along the way mark the
trail of picni okers and tourist ON.
nibuses. Would those who sc
carelessly indicate the courses
taken willingly mark the discard
ed packing boxes, bags, and pa
pers with their names and adj
dresses? Probably not. Yet it Is
strange, sometimes, to realize the
things one will do thoughtlessly
or covertly which he would avoid
doing were he certain that he
would be discovered and held to
account. At
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15

The Pleasantville Press is on sale
at the following places:- :,
Absecon-Ellen E. Shovel at the
Atlantic City-Shore Fast. Waiting
Room, s S. Virginia ave-; Thos. CAL
lis. lei So. Virginia Ave.
Pleasantville p. T. Harris % 8.
Main St; H. "; Kenmore ,,o SO 2;
Station; E. p. Hambleton. 1Ol N;
Main St; o. P. Jones. q e; west
Jersey Ave; Mrs. Angelo Pizzikettfs.
81 East West Jersey Ave; charles
ofi,ce. ID w. Washington Ave.
Somers Point-Joseph Green; Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. b. Lin
20, Shore Road and New Jersey AYE We,
ocean City-W. P. SinRlnson; a.h
Mortified = At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
RAISING WILD PHEASANTS.

RAISING WILD PHEASANTS.
Hundreds of New Jersey farm
ers are cooperating with the
State. this year, in a project to
increase the supply of wild ring
neck pheasants for restocking
hunting grounds in the vicinity OF
their farms, thereby improving
the quality of Fall hunting for
themselves and their friends.
Under direction of the State Fish
and Game Commission, wardens
have been distributing thousands
of pheasant eggs for Matching.
These eggs are from the stock of
pheasants at the state game farms
at Forked River and Rockport,
where the commission is raising
thousands of young birds for laser
liberation. The settings of pleas
ant eggs are supplied to farmers
on request to the commission or
to wardens.
Hatched under bantam hens
and given little early care and
protection, the young pheasants
soon begin to shift for themselves.
rrhey become, eventually, as wild
as birds Matched under natural
conditions in the thickets. Game
commissioners say that success of
previous experiments with the
plan will warrant it's adoption as
an annual practice, assuring to
farmers who desire them, con-
slant supply of game birds In
their vicinity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15

KEW. -. SLA ! ON "" - 49,
Rev. A. Clayton Powell, of New
York, is coming to Pleasantville
Sunday and Monday, June 20 and
q. On Sunday afternoon, June
90, at 8 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Powell
will preach at the Rialto Thea
ire, his subject being Saints in
Caesars Household. At P. M.
he will preach again upon the
subject, MY Trip to the Holy
Land"
Monday evening, June 81, at 8
o'clock, Rev. Powell will give a
lecture at the High School Au-
ditorium, his subject being, From
the Land of the Caesars to the
Pyramids of the Pharoahs." These
sermons are given in the interest
of the building fund of Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist Church, of which Rev.
]. |. Thornton is the minister.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-15
REPUBLICAN ELECTION
OFFICERS

First Ward, Joseph Towner,
Charles Kunkely; Second Ward,
John Falivene, M. S. DeHaven.
Corbin City.
First Ward, H. w. Candy, An
son Albertson; Second Ward,
Townsend w. Garretson, John
Wallace.
Egg Harbor Township.
First district, John S. Steel.
man, Israel Smith; Second dis
trict, Joseph Boehly, Stuart Scar
lett; Third district, Harold A.
Miller, James B. Brown.
Galloway Township.
First district, Albert Cordery
Mrs. Rena Endicott; Second dis
trict, Harry Parker, Arthur Ram.
Linwood Borough.
Francis L. Jones, Lewis E.
Somers.
NorthfieId City.
First Ward, William A. John.
son, Mark Hears, Jr.; Second
Ward, Mrs. Ethel Magee, Robert
Harte.
PieasantviIle.
FIRST Ward-First precinct,
George M. Dowd, Charles S.
Coon; Second precinct, Alvin B.
McAnney, Margaret Martin; Third
precinct, Mrs. Helen Horton, ia
cob Derr; Fourth precinct, John
Hosbach, Elwood Adams; Fifth
precinct, Nathaniel D. Martin
Charles Weisenberger.
Second Ward-First precinct
Mrs. Nola Hackney, Walter Nay
lor; Second precinct, Mrs. Clara
Green, Lindsay o. Jackson; Third
precinct, George Engelhardt, John
w. Archibald; Fourth precinct
Edward Cottingham, Edith Gill;
Fifth precinct, Daisy Simpson
William Mullin.
Port Republic City.
First Ward, Mary Hewitt, Alice
Sewers; Second Ward, Miss Rea
Wilson, Amy Giberson.
somers Point City.
First Ward, Edward r. Hera,
Arthur T. Ford; Second Ward,
John Leech, Mrs. Irene Smith.
Democratic Election officials
Absecon.
First Ward, Ira L. Giberson, Le-
land G. Shovel; Second Ward,
Lewis Griffith, P. Harlan Boice.
corbin City.
First Ward, Charles Campbell,
Hope w. Madden; Second Ward,
Harry D. Frazer, William War
ner.
Egg Harbor Township.
First district, Israel J. Lee,
John H. Smith; Second district,
Moses F. Hand, Gideon Scull !;
Third district, Fred Cinka, Rich.
ard G.. Carr
Mortified City.
First Ward, Herbert Linahan,
Joseph Ware; Second Ward, John
w. Howell, Mrs. Evelyn Cham.
bers.
Port Republic.
First Ward, Walter Grant, An
ME Ware; Second Ward, Joseph
Loveland, Mrs. Bessie Cavileer.
Galloway Township.
First district, Everett Ambrus'
ter, Florence Conover; Second
district, Albert Moeller, Joseph
Sahl.
Linwood.
Harry E. Snyder, William Lear
PIeasantviIle.
First Ward, Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son, George Whitley, Mervin
Shaupe. James Mcqueen, Flor
ence D. Kehoe, Jordan Berry,
Nelson fash, Albert Irwin, Frank
Webb, Walton Risley.
Second Ward, William Glen.
ents, Joseph Sheldon. Harry Ru.
dolf, Mary Rudolf, Frank Bah
cock, Fife DeHart, Wilbur Ad.
ans, Margaret Eve.
Somers Point.
First Ward, Louis H. Tallman
Willard E. Garrison; Second
Ward, Cecilia Champion, Daniel
Steelman.