davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WESTERN MARYLAND'S
EARNINGS ARE GAINING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 30.-ESti-
mated gross earnings of the Western
Maryland Railway for the first three
weeks OF September amounted to ST.
500 .991 80, an increase of $400. "a.
or "a per cent. compared with the
corresponding period in 1925. Coal
traffic accounted for s36e,771.07 of the
gain IN receipts. The Company's
revenues from this source showed a
comparative gain of II per cent.
From January l to September 81
estimated gross earnings were $l6,-
594,014. against S14.1l3,351.95 for the
corresponding period last year. gain
of $2,4S0, 5000, or 18 per cent. The
gain in coal alone was $2,617, ,205ll, or
43 per cent. Losses in other classes
of traffic reduced the gain to the
amount Indicated
Evening star., 1926-09-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

and ran up sharply, starting In al
142a against the previous final OF
l41. and then getting above l43-
Central Aguirre Sugar. on the con-
trary. lost over a point.
More activity developed in Fresh
man Radio, the stock being dealt IN
for the most part at somewhat higher
prices Glen Alden lost point. tnen
rallied.
Among the oils there was little fea-
tlIre. Stocks like Standard OH or IN
diana, Standard of New York, Pralrle
Oil and Ohio Oil were selling for the
most part around their former close.
Vacuum Oil was fractionally Io"er'
Tidewater was also unchanged. Creole
Syndicate was fairly active over
range Of half point.
A stock dividend of 100 per cent was
declared on Celotex, which was selling
at $50, against 1902 the day before.
Victor Talking Machine was shSnuv
higher and Rand KardeX somewhat
lower. United Gas & Improvement
was favorably affected by the recent
strength in Public Service.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
INCOME IS LARGER,

BALTIMORE. September 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-Operating revenues OF the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. for August amounted to $685.
181.1S, or $671.44 less than in August
1925. Operating expenses were 81
514.68 less than in August of last
year, however. amounting to but $59.-
721.27. Net railway operating income
amounted to $15,784.23, or $558.23
more than in the corresponding Pc
riod of last year. thereby making
the net income for the first eight
months of this year $115. 5.081.46, or
$5.324.86 above the net for the like
period Of last year.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
APPLES PLENTIFUL.
Big Shipments Threaten to Reduce
Prices in the Midwest.

CHICAGO. September 80 UP.-
Serve-yourself restaurants serving
apples AT i cents each are flirting
with a fall in price. The Government
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
reported today that shipments OF
apples throughout the United States
have increased So per cent in the last
week. and are now OF much larger
volume than shipments OF either po-
tatoes or grapes.
Bushel baskets of various kinds of
apples are selling as low as so cents
wholesale, with extra fancy boxes
$l.o5 and barrelel apples at s. per
barrel.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
BATTERY LOCOMOTIVE.

NEW YORK. September 80 CP.--
A storage battery electric switching
locomotive. l10 tons. largest OF it's
kind in this country. to be used in the
freight yards Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. will leave the
Erie, Pa. works of the General Elec-
trio Co. tomorrow for Chicago under
Its own power. hauling passenger
coach containing railroad engineers
and officials OF electric storage battery
cornDaNieS.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

FORT WORTH. September &c.
With the price o. cotton low. farmers
in some sections. especially in Hidalgo
County. are plowlng under the cotton
stalks and abandoning their crops.
BOSTON.-The gasoline situation
here is in a chaotic state as a result
of price cuts by rival companies
Some stations are quoting as low as
16 cents a gallon while others are
holding to the 21-cent rate.
ALBANY, Ga--The pecan crop of
the country will be only 90 per cent Of
normal. according'to delegates TO the
National Pecan Growers Association
here. Louisiana is the only State re-
porting an increase over 1928. The
Alabama yield was badly Curtailed by
the recent hurricane
PORTLAND. Greg large has
been the demand for frozen and
picked salmon that practically all the
silverSide catches of Oregon and
Washington are being sold to these in
tereStS.
DGLUTH.-The Wisconsin Steel
Co. is opening up new iron ore mines
in the Lake Superior region. The
Bruce mine at Chisholm. Mimi, is fast
approaching the production stage. and
the company is shipping from the
Evening star., 1926-09-30
LIVERPOOL Quotations.
Gen. Williams Transferred.

Brig. Gen. Herbert O. Williams. now
on duty in the office Of the inspector
general here, has been assigned to
command the Fifth Infantry Bri-
gade at Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
He will take over his new duties on
completion Of a brief course at the
special service schools, Fort l-earen-
worth kanS:
Evening star., 1926-09-30

NEW YORK. September 80 CR.-
Holders of the Chicago and Alton Rail
road Go. 3 per cent refunding 50-year
gold bonds have been notified by
Charles A. Peabody. chairman Of the
protective committee. that the receiv-
ers for the road expect to pay interest
on October /, on which date it be-
comes due. Depositors should present
their certificates Of deposit promptly
to the New York Trust Co. or the Illi
nois Merchants Trust Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
PUBLIC TO PAY RAISE.

BOSTON, September 80 (SpeciaD-
Beginning October !. fares on the
Eastern Massachusetts Street Rail.
way will he Is for 81 instead Of 10 as
at present. The l0-cent cash fare will
be unchanged. The movement was
made TO counterbalance an increase
in wages 10 street car men of II.
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
BY WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.


NEW YORK. September 3O.-Some
sharp fluctuations in special stocks
marked the trading on the Curb Ex-
chang today.
Warner Brothers shares kept up
their reputation for erratic price
changes. They had closed the day
before at 49A. They opened at SO,
sold as high as 54l4, then broke below
80 again. No explanation was given
for these gyrations. They simply de-
noted an extremely feverish specula-
ton going on.
Remington Noiseless Typewriter y
covered "a range of a point or more
between 55& and 567s. Brill Co. a
stocks advanced to 3S12, which meant
gain of over 3 points. The new
Public Service issue was dealt in
freely with the tendency toward
realigning sales. The stock. which had
wound up Wednesday at 32ss. drop
ped below So
Fajardo Sugar became more active
NEW YORK. September 30.-Fol-
lowing is n list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE, September 80 Isl

BALTIMORE, September 80 (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, barrel, 1.25a425; 100
pounds, 1.0Oa2.75: sweet potatoes. bar
rel. 125a3.0 90: yamS, barrel, 1.00a250
beans. bushel. 90a1.00: beets. 100, 200
a3.OO: cabbage, 100, 3.00a5.00; carrots,
100, 2.0Oa4.0O: cauliflower, crate, 3.00a
3o5: celery. crate, 1.50a2.50: corn.
dozen. 12a20; cucumbers. basket, 15a
1.75; eggplants. basket. 50a75; lettuce.
box. 15Oa2 25; lima beans. bushel, 800
a3.50; onions, 100 pounds, 1.25a2.00;
peppers. basket, 25a6O: squash. basket.
3Oa4O: spinach. bushel, 60a65: savoy
cabbage. buShel, 50a65; tomatoes, baS-
ket. 40aS0: packing stock. bushel.
90a95.
Apples, barrel, o00a5 00 bushel. 80
also; cantaloupes. crate. LOCAL so;
damsons. basket. 75a1 90: honeydews,
1.00a1.25: grapes, basket. 50a75;
peaches. bushel. LOCALES: pears,
bushel. 1.75a30O; hamper, 20a35;
ounces. basket 65a75.
Grain and Hay Prices.
Wheat-No. . red Winter. domestic
spot. 1.44&; No. red Winter, gar.
! licky. spot, 1855. Bag lots sold at
| 1.20a1.25. Cargo on grade. No. . red
Winter, garlicky, at 1856.
Corn-DOmestic. No. .. yellow So;
No. 3. spot. export, no quotations.
Oats-Eo. .. new. 81 per hushel:
No. 3, - 91ea50.
Rye-No. > export. spot. O2al .03
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts. 46 tons. The range
Of prices on good hay and clover
mixed and timothy is from 21.OO to
$500 per ton. and there is no surplus
offering Of the better qualities of
timothy. Low grade and bad order
haX has no definite market value. it
being more a question of finding a
buyer for such stock
Dairy Products.
Poultry, live-Spring chickens,
pound. 24a2S; Leghorns. 23a25: old
hens. 20a30; Leghorns, 1sa20; old
roosters, 1Sa20: ducks. 24a26; small
and poor, lSa20; pigeons. pair, o0a3O:
guineafowl. each. 40a75.
Eggs-Receipts, 1869 cases: native
and nearby current receipts offered at
3Sa40.
Rutter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 42a47: prints. 47a49: blocks.
46a4S; ladies' ,S2a33; rolls, 2sa32; store
packed, 27a2S; dairy prints. 2sa32;
process butter, 36a37.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WILL PAY NOTES.

NEW YORK. September 30 Gpl
Private dispatches received In Wall
Street from London state the Anglo
Persian Oil Co. Ltd. will pay the first
of next year 1000. 900 pounds sterling
of the original l.Sl6.70O pounds of its
iive-year 6i2 per cent secured notes
dated March /. 1924.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Are You a Sucker?

Too many people put their money
IN day dreams and wake up broke.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired Of some
one In your bank what he knows
about some stock issue th..t - OF.
leved to Xou privately,
Evening star., 1926-09-30
STEEL PACTS SIGNED
German. Belgian. French and Lux
embourg Interests Agree.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. September 30.
RD.-The French. German. Belgian
and Luxembourg steel interests today
signed an agreement creating a great
steel consortium. The agreement
goes into effect tomorrow. All OF
Belgium's demands We're met. inClud-
ing a monthly production allotment
of 295 900 tons.
Under the agreed terms. the Bel
gian production will he fixed at 290.
600 tons monthly, while the produr-
tion of the entire trust will be in the
neighborhOOd Of 100000 tons
annually.
Should the total production exceed
this figure. the increase will be shared
10y the nations other than Belgium.
whose quota remains fixed
Evening star., 1926-09-30
COTTON DECLINES
ON HEAVY SELLING
Better Weather, Easier
Cables and Overnight Liqui-
dation Factors.


NEW YORK, September 30.-Cot-
ton futures opened easy; October.
14.45: December, 1850; January, 1856:
March, 14.76; May, 1900. The market
opened easy today at a decline of s
to 16 points under overnight selling
orders from the South, liquidation by
some of yesterdays buyers, relatively
easy late cables from Liverpool and
more favorable reading of the
weather map.
Rallies on trade buying and cover
ing by October shorts on the decline
were checked by continued Southern
selling and the market was unsettled
at the end of the first hour. Decem-
Der sold off to 14.34 and March to
1855. net declines of about - to 20
points on active months.
Private cables from Liverpool said
trade calling and covering have been
offset by liquidation in the English
market, but there was a better feeling
in Manchester, with the demand for
cotton clothes from India and the
home trade improving.
The market steadied later in the
morning on covering and trade buying,
which was believed to be largely for
foreign account The southern selling
in evidence at the opening seemed to
taper off after the first half hour and
offerings were lighter with December
ruling around 14.47 at midday, when
the general list was 10 to 20 points
net lower. European spinners were
reported to be buying cotton against
far forward requirements at the pre-
vailng level of prices.
NEW ORLEANS, September 80 uP.
Cotton futures, hoon bids steady;
October, 14.25; December. 14.47: Jan
uary, 1850: March, 1855: May, 14.S0.
After declining to 14.13 for October.
1892 for December and 14.3S for Jan
uary. the market rallied on more
evidence of a spot demand and pet
ter support from trade interests. Oc-
tober advancing to 1929, or 16 points
up from the low. The strength or DC
tober. particularly on the Northern
market. served as additional support
and the later months rallied ii to l3
points from the lows. The market
was steady at noon.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, September 80 (P).-
Cotton. spot. fair demand; prices
steady; American strict good MID
ding, 914; good middling, s'19.
strict middling. S.54; middNng. s'oS'
strict low middling. 7.G4; low ma
ding, 6.S4: strict good ordinary
6.O9: good ordinary, 5.34: sales. TO-
600 bales. Including 5000 American:
receipts. 1000 bales; no American
Futures closed easy; October, 76o;
December. 7.65; January, 7.72; March,
7.81; May, 1887; July, 100: Septem-
Der (1927), 1888; official noon closing
September, 7.81.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
100 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. September 80 L49.-
A stock dividend of 100 per cent has
been declared by the Celotex Co. on
the common stock. The date of pay
ment will be announced later
Evening star., 1926-09-30
CALLS PREFERRED STOCKS.

NEW YORK. September 80 H).-
The Waldorf System. Inc, has called
its first preferred stock for redemp-
tion on October
Evening star., 1926-09-30

Hawkins mine at Nashwauk and the
Sargent mine at keeWatin.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1O1.
Money-Call loans. 8 and per cent
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
Protection In
Games Laws
Reduction Made in the Daily
Bag Limit for Ger
tain Fish.
Legislation Effective

Reduction of the daily bag limit
for certain game fish and with
drawal of rewards heretofore paid
to informers and deputies in GER
tain game law violation cases are
outstanding features OF new fish
and game legislation now effect
i've in New Jersey, Few changes
were made i'll the laws and most
of these were introduced at the
behest OF organized sportsmen in
the interest OF conservation.
The new bag limit law, immedi-
ately effective. reduces the legal
daily catch OF various varieties as
follows: Is trout, 20 rock bass, 20
in aggregate of calico bass and
crappie, 10 salmon, 10 in aggre-
gate of black and Oswego bass
A fine of 500 for each fish caught
above ,he specified bag limit is
the penalty for violations.
Grabs, which have become an
Increasingly important food pro
duct along the seashore, come in
for protection under a new law
which forbids the taking of fe
male crabs with spawn or eggs
attached, at any season, under q
$40 penalty.
Another new law of interest tc
the seacoast extends the ocean
fishing boat regulations to Sandy
Hook and Raritan or Lower bay.
Raceoons may hereafter be kept
in New Jersey as pets or fol
breeding purposes, by any person
holding breeders license, and
keeping the animals in an enclos
ed preserve.
Use of ferrets in hunting game
has been prohibited under previ
Gus laws, but new statute will
assist wardens in enforcement, by
making it Illegal to have ferrets
in possession in the fields or
woods at any time.
Another new law extends the
closed season on wild turkey for
three years. Colonies of these
birds have been established in an
effort of the State to restore the
turkey as a game bird and the law
continues protection of the exper,
iment.
In order that Western Jackrab-
bits, cottontails and Belgian hare
may be more extensively used for
food purposes in New Jersey, a
new law will permit the importa-
ton of these animals from other
states and the offering of such
imported game for sale. The ban
on market-hunting for New Jersey
game remains in full force.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
Junior Club.

Junior Club.
The Junior Club of the Women's
Civic Club met last evening at the
city hall, and later went to the
home of Miss Katherine Coughlin
for a social evening.
Box Social.
A box social will be given by
the Ladies Bible Glass of the
Mortified M. E. Church, in the
church basement, next Thursday
evening, April 18th.
New Development.
Among the more recent of the
real estate developments in North
field is that of Asa Wells, who has
opened up a tract of about 600
lots. Real estate is booming in
all sections of Mortified, and
with the constant improvement of
roads, it will continue to do so.
Oyster Supper.
The ladies of Zion M. E. Church
gave an oyster supper in the
church hall last evening, from $50
until 9 o'clock.
NorthfieId Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert S. Higbee,
Jr., arrived home from an extend
ed stay at Miami, Florida, and
opened their home in Mortified,
Monday. The trip home was
made by water.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaac, OF
Shore road, entertained house
party over the weekend, their
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A. Schaub, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Blair, of Lancaster, Pa. Mrs.
Schaub, who is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac, remained for the
week, but the other guests return
ed home by automobile.
Mrs. H. M. Stokes, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Robert C. Brooks, in Washington,
D. c., returned home early this
week. Mrs. Stokes accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Morton, who
returned from an extended stay
in the south.
Mrs. Charles Draper has return
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
BIRTH RATE STEADILY
FALLS IN CIVILIZED WORLD
League of Nations Health Com
mittee Says Increase In Islands

League of Nations Health Conn.,
mittee Says Increase In Islands
The birth rate is steadily de-
Ginning all over the civilized
world and particularly in large
cities, according to the latest sta
tistics collected by the health
committee of the League of Ma
tons.
This data made public by the
League of Nations Non-Partisan
Association, revealed that the
only noteworthy increase in the
birth rate was in the South Sea
Islands. There, in the last two
years, births of natives have in
creased over deaths 17.3 per cent.
but contact with foreign civiliza-
ton has reduced greatly the adj
ult native population.
simultaneously, there has been
a steady decrease in infant NOR
tally throughout the world, the
report said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
WILL ACT TO
SAVE BARNEGAT.
New jerseys Way Cleared by Bill
Giving Lighthouse to State.


The last bar to preservation OF
Barnegat Light has been removed
and New Jersey can now make its
attempt to hold back the sea
which in eighty-five years has eat
en- nearly half mile inland to
the base of the historic beacon.
Two acts by the State Legisla-
ture and one by Federal Congress
will enable the construction of
jetties to keep the tides from UNI
dermfning the narrow land be-
tween the lighthouses and the
water.
The last of these, a bill by Sen
ator Edge, authorizing the Secre.
tary of Commerce to transfer the
station to the State of New Jersey
has been signed by President
Coolidge. The State Legislature
in 1925 appropriated $4,000 for
the battle against the tides OF
Barnegat, but it was held that the
money could not be used until the
transfer OF the property. The
1926 Legislature authorized &C
ceptance of the property when
transferred.
The first light was built at Bar
negat in 1884. The present light.
house was built in 1858, 800 yards
from the water, but the last Off
ciaI survey of 1924 showed the
sea only 81 feet from the base of
the tower.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.
Fine Dwellings and Bungalows
Total 100000.

Fine Dwellings and Bungalows
Total 100000.
Building permits approximating
100000 have been issued by Bull
ding Inspector Jarvis Moore, of
Mortified, as follows:
Zippler e Wootton,, dwelling,
Jackson ave-, $4,000.
d. Booye, dwelling and garage,
Tudor Terrace, $4,000.
Howard Moore, dwelling and
garage, Shore road and Ireland
ave-, $4,000.
Samuel G. Williams, dwelling
and garage, Parker ave-, $4,000.
Herman Schauffler, dwelling and
garage, Zion road, $4,000.
A. l.. Singer, bungalow and ga
rage, Franklin ave-, $4,000.
John and Walter Van SAINT, 2
bungalows, Oak Crest ave-, $1,000.
Samuel Stewart, bungalow, Par
ker ave-, West of list ST., $4,000.
Gordon Chase, 4 bungalows,
Franklin ave-, $4,000.
Richard Sutton, bungalow and
garage, Sutton ave-, $4,000.
Charles Thompson, dwelling,
Tudor Terrace, $4,000.
John Nuttall, dwelling, Fair
banks ave-, $4,000
Walter R. Beam, dwelling,
Spruce ST., $4,000.
John w. Smith, alterations and
repairs, dwelling, LIST St, $500.
Somers Brick Plant, repairs,
$500.
Harry Braddock, Shore road,
garage, 5000.
VIM. T. Lewis, garage, Davis
ave-, $500.
J. A. Under, office bldg, Jack
son ave-, $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
Mortified N Nexs

ed to her home on Shore rd., after
an extended visit in Philadelphia
with relatives. Her brother, Tom
Tilly, accompanied her home.
Mrs. Ida M. Crompton, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Scott, of FifieId avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Van Gill
der, of Ireland ave-, were recent
guests of Mrs. Godfrey Fell, of
Merchantville.
Mrs. F. E. Anderson has return
ed to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
after visiting her sister and broth
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

ment next year for additional bor-
der patrol forces and to take care
of Assistant Secretary Andrews
reorganization plan, approved by
President Coolidge, supplements
the $11,000,000 already voted by
Congress for next year and the
$10,000,00O appropriated for the
Coast Guard, which is protecting
the border from smugglers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
MOTOR VEHICLE CON-
MISSIONER SHY OF CARS
Has Never Driven and Never Will
Says Jersey Official.

Says Jersey Official.
Il have never driven a car, and
never will as long as l live" This
: statement is made Wy Commits
sioner William L. Dill, who in
the past II years, as head of the
Motor Vehicle Department, has
authorized the issuance of about
three and a half million licenses.
On occasions when he uses a
car it is operated either by an
inspector or member of his
immediate family. frequently, he
said, handicapping him in his
trips from Trenton to his home
at Paterson.
my principal reason for not
driving" the Commissioner de-
clared. "is the fact that l am fire.
gently called on to pass Judgment
on the frailties of my fellow-men.
To permit a defendant to turn
from my presence with the
thought that he had been penal
lied for a violation of the motor
vehicle or traffic acts that the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
committed with impunity, would
soon raouse feeling of distrust
in the integrity of the commits
sioner, and take from us what we
believe we now enjoy, the conf
dence of our citizenry."
Dill declared that from the dis
tressing automobile accidents that
came to his notice. and conscious
of the dangers that Turk in the
path or wake of an automobile,
he regards himself Temperament
tally untitled to drive a machine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

Work has started of construct
ing the gigantic Liberty Bell, the
which, when completed, is to be
arched over the entrance gates to
the Philadelphia sesqui-centenial
exposition, and will contain 10000
incandescent lamps. The full
lighting of the bell will require
100000 candle power and it will
be seventy feet high, fifty feet
across, and fixed twenty-five feet
above the street level. It's total
weight is estimated at forty-two
tons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
DAILY
Bus Service
In Effect March 20, 1926.

In Effect March 90, 1926.
Service between PleasantviIIe
and Philadelphia. Daily
Except Sunday.
Leave Shore Road and We
roma Ave-, $50 A. M; Shore
Road and Adams Ave-, 8.35
A. M.
Saturday Special Leave
Shore Road and Verona Ave.
$40 P. NJ; Shore Road and
Adams Ave-, 6.45 P. M.
SoUTHBoUND
Philadelphia to PIeasantviIIe
(StraWbridge and CIothier
STOREY
Monday to Friday, leave q
P. NJ; Saturday, leave 2.30
P. M; Sunday, leave 7.30
A. M. and 9 P. M.
SUNDAY NORTHBOUND
PIeasantvilIe to Philadelphia
Leave Shore Road and Ve-
roma Ave., $50 A. M; Shore
Road and Adams Ave-, 6.35
A. M.
FARE
Round Trip, $2.75
Good for 80 days.
Children between ages of 5
and IL half rate
Shore Bus
Transportation Co
ao7 Second St. Phone 1896
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
BUSES TO HIRE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

The pressure of science should
logically give birth to one of two
two results: the expulsion of err
or or the eradication of belief
o. w. Firkins.
1t is a noteworthy circumstance
that many of the best books about
nations or their great men are
written by aliens-Willis Fletcher
Johnson.