davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
CESAS-@EN- e --E FN-EFt tcE 1s1 S1zess N=~c Ce
 Sn-- @~ ~-r<

1--E--E-e Aaasan Nzr -- -s1e NC--CE -S HER EERr eEVEI -az -Ee Nc--k z-es-e-z EaSs.e-ees C-,---zr.v g -e--z-e-s-- c-cz--eE u~5e- -he szw-s e -Ne S-Eee ae Was a-rrr-. ard 5oszE h-ssEss 1 e ~e---~ rE Alaska eA-CGca E E4 Esw k-e-- 1-s zero--ev s- far has Esee s--ss-x rfer Se-5s- Nc 655sS Ter s 7z-eEt- u-5e- and hr w--1e cE sa--sz-s @ces and 1sE- Eev5seE S-H-Eees uE tAe Cl1-eE Szees. zs assignee cE Tc-zA A pe- e-1w. Hc- a e-Ec< e szns e-h-eceG zH '. : os<scsa1 Sw-wew Nc. 1~ss. sz-n- Seez e- sAe ssw-A sAo~e ss Ss saE S--sze- Alaska 8zn-ax --zee9v @as r-s1es zo-1Aezs< oE -Ae meth eE ks-suk River. Ee X FacE1aaE EocG-.v k-Cw- Es he ~Wzes-9SE- and 3sSaaxszr and -v- TIT se the ro-1hesse cs T- S ST-ve~ No. -s4 NsE sES zssE-&. Ass>Sza- 7~ Eas<- 5-z5e = Ger. ss Se- rc-eh snE Ess-xs- 1u6e 1s4 6eE. 2E e8~ weS<. swG r&~s3- cz2s~sv sesc-zhsS ss so1ews-
 Bers--5zE a co--e~ No. N. C- n the soEsA She-e aE sen ke& S--s1 z1 Inc oE N. E- T wAe-~ ' . 5-7z1s1 -acr--e-s Aes-s sc~th sS SsE S- cas- ga chs sAencs soG1A sS eer. a esSS ssc-r AcrH- Gar azre 11 q s SE~wsv Nc Es& 1A2 chs. se cc-ze~ No. e SGsEsacs4 w7rA cs--er Nc < :. xx-vgw NJ. 1Sz> sAezce Na-xA sEe-E ezss Acur- Szrv ssf chs se co-Es~ No . thence weSe kgazE Na-xA NexrEE-~ as chs. n ce--e~ Nc v ~ al Inc rE ~ ' T r- S-w1A sAr-w rE SAesskrs S--@See sNrce A~ m.es~- Gers EaezE Ene N E- '. "a soEfA- wsSes-.v ss-eczssz> zae-E soG-N SAo-e aE Sseks< S-z1- Ns sa-aewSe n SnzsN s1S eAS> Exa Se4sA S sex. SS wes< SsS chs Esa ScEsA 1s Ger. ET@ wesS e chs es ca~~z~ Nc sN e sAs1cs Ezsz zxS chs sa er--e- Nc S. sAs-ce Sa4sA sS rAsz-s rr ce-Ee~ Nc = SNs-Ce West -& chs. sc ca-~e~ Nc. Se thence Av Ees15s-x saczg N E- '. 12ze "a SozeAweS< Sz~oc1soz sS fos- lows IA Ss1sA = Ger. @g West slea xAxa-s> Esa SeH<A se Sex e West ass chs Soztszz7-r an E-e& cs -@41 acres
 Ar srs al persons esns-a-E a&- we-sesy zzv q the aa16 aAc~e sesc<1A- eS shozlE Fae sAez- adverse claims with the RsEssee- E sAe TEE&eS States -sr5 0@scs st AncAo-sre. A aska. wssAsz the Te-se1 e rzA sc@<sez- e thirty Gays sAs-sAe1e~. o- shew wSl he barred ev the r-c~aSso-s oe the S<z<Uee-
 ,. LTN1LEv cRrEN
 Eexssee-. Fs-g PaAsscz75o- Mar 1A 1S@S-
 Iasz pzAssczzs0E A@E . 1SSS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

E--se p1e 1~ 14 @ Las p-1-cz-5-- Az g -$2&
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
HAVE GREAT OUTING

Roycroft Lee and Clark Andresen, the "Gold Dust Twins" accompanied
 by their stepfather Alaska Egan, left the wild life of the city last Satur- day night for the Russian river coun- try where they became initiated into the wild life of Kenai peninsula. Messrs. Lee and Andresen caught
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
IE6sL k0TIGEs
DEPARTMENT cr TIE NN-ES8c7 N~71ec S9zSes Azws ccs
 Se~zzg No. NsS
An5ho-sre- Alss37a- osar l7. Ises

Anchs-are. A1sssa. szzr r-. rS1s NOTICE ES EE2EBT 6rvEN- -aa -he Na-eh w-es-e-- FssAe-es C1szr-zxT- a c1-ra-asso- c-rG--eE w1Ge~ Ehe laws aE -he Sesne nE M7ssA swr~sz- and 6o7-r hzS8nssS a she T'e--ssa-r oE A1- zSRza. sN-ouEA 1 14 Eea.k-e-- Ses st- eo-rsv sr sac1 has Fsa6 snw-5czsoS se-lz- No 65ss-. sc~ s -9ze-H- E-1e~ and Ar w7--Ce aT see-a1Zs -4s& and zsE-. Esw1se5 S-EzEeeS n@ tse Cw1zEsG S-z-ss. zs assignee a~ Eo~Eh a re- --zv- sr- a @-zce rE HE-E e-nk-sceE s~ ' : 0ESc5s- S1-wew $o. 13S4 sz-H- s-ez sz sNs saE1A SAa-e ox Ssea zEs1 S~-zse- AasSsR- s-v-axa-zEzs.r 1 -aE -o--Aszse oE the -nu-eA aS kE~sSk S1w- e. ze z 1acErsc- 1ecEz@r k-cw- as thE Rocss ard EEs1a-5-c C : A-@-1- AE S--Tev No s8. uz Aesssk ES4sE1- Alaska 1szu-EEe S- 5ec s& EE~ ra-TA. and Lya-x5-z5e -ss Ger = 4r~ west and -z-xsc-1E--w Eesc-1AeE ss to~cwzS-
 2sEz--s-S sx co--s~ No. 4 GEe1- Uoz1 w5eA co-ze~ Nc e A-nszse1 S--wsv Nc S8- wAe-ce | s s-SsSz na-z-e-t No. IA bears -. ss Ser EE 1rs chs rNe-ce N [ SeE- ~
 Ess< s7a-r =-eSe AazxES-w ssH-sscE1 wzeA -lrs 4-s q : A-ezEeG sE-wEv No E6. -E1 chs ee ce--E- Nc ' N- ( a 11Re oz V z E- c1 sN1-e e SEs--xcE S--zzE- 8As-ce tw -e- a-Se-S along Inc = N- B 2 c- Soz-h xAo~ SNe1EkaS Ss~@zt s- a rs-ehezSre-.v sz-ecss- Es Fo11cw-s- t-1 No-zh sS 6sr- s K x-et chs t18 Nr--h Ee 6ec = EsSt SSS chs tSf No-1h zs 5aE gs Esss GSS chs ro ca--e- No 3 V C st Inc rE = F T the-ce soCeA s1c-r eAe cas- bouz6s-v 1SSS chs se co--e~ No. z- -hezce wESc asZC scE-h houu5z-w { ss chs rr corner No. s N C. z< Inc B 5 T ca SAC-e c1 Nz-.uk -szcsC-- ~heDce er mean 6s-s rom co-1e- No ' ET1-E sE--e IT kz-aES EssEe0- EE ~hE -c--h- Has-e-.w E1-ecr1C- Es 9a-aCwS- "a N8--h g1 Eec. ~ EzS- eS chs Fss Na--h S- Ger. s- Ezsc G-4 chs fes No--N Rf Ger Ee Esse 1Et chs -r r1-re- NJ 6 a N E 2 a- hsacA = EE-3-S EsErosz- eEe-ce No--e z1s-E w-es- h1u-Ea-r -St chs ec ra--e- NJ -- -Ns --ace ae hsca---1-E -u-1E7-7-c z- area -& -S- sces
 Arr and s- persons cs-E EG- vs-se.v E-- r- -Ae land EAc-e GEsc-1e ez should Ee -A- Ee-N-se clz-s w-A -he 2e-ss-s- rs eEk C-z-@E S-E-ss -sk-E Cs@cs Ec 2zza1zEE AEsEz. w-h- -Ee -EzE r scz- -- -E1-r Es-s -e-=e-- o- ~he H hE--eE t @ -r u EE s -z
 V -.-C-- -T r-N
 e- E--s- E>1e---z-c- 1z~ @4 1897
 Las EEo-5cz-5--- AUE g. -<S&
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Chas. Lechner, proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop has the co-- tract for the plumbing work 1a the new postonice location. Mamie SesT is the boss carpenter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, wife of the well known Anchorage business man was among the local arrivals Sat- urday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

full baskets of rainbow trout; Egan caught a cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

DunhL Pipes, s5e eacR-SchAle-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Classified ads h The Gateway ges results at very small cost
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Peoples Forum
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FERRY BOATS VS.. RAILROAD

Much is being said in favor of
ferryboats transporting auto
mobiles from No Name Key TO
Lower Matecumbe, pending the
completion Of the three major
bridges connecting the two ends
of the Oversee Highway. Is it
possible to operate ferries of ade-
quate size and speed over the
course, with its varying depth of
water? The writer is familiar
with the route between No Name
Key and Lower Matecumbe, a dis
lance of about 40 miles, and to
spend four hours or more on a
ferryboat, would not be inviting
to the autoist.
A much more practicable
proposition is to have the Florida
East Voast Railroad maintain
schedule, train of flat cars, say
twice daily each way between Big
Pine and Lower Mateeumbe. These
places already have sidings. and
could, on very short notice put
on a train that could make the
run in about one hour. Auto
mobiles shunted in this manner
would be a whole lot more popular
with the tourist and travelling pub
lie. than to lumber along on
ferryboat.
VIRGIL S. LOWE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

TODAY
ANNIVERS IES

Francis Scott Key, au-
thor of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner," borh in Frederick county,
Md. Died in Baltimore, Jan. II,
1s43.
1s17-Gen. Charles A. May, a
noted cavalry commander in the
Mexican war, born in Washington,
n. C. Died in New York City,
Dee. "a, 1864.
ls39-Pera, the Christian SUI
burb of Constantinople, was al
most destroyed by fire.
lS73-Initial issue of The Tri-
bune, Tacoma's first newspaper.
l901-Prince Henry of Orleans,
eminent explorer, died at Saigon.
1903-The coronation Of Pope
Plus K. took place at st. Peters,
in Rome.
l916-Italians captured the city
of Goritz, the supposed key to
Trieste.
l917-Rt. Rev. Nicholas G.
Matz, second Catholic bishop OF
Denver, died. Born in Alsace-
Lorraine, April 6, 1850.
1925-Many injured in armed
clash between Monarchists and
Republicans in Berlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

Frank Bruce of Kansas City,
when knocked down by an auto,
mobile, got up and apologised 10
the driver, saying that he should
have gotten out Of the why.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

Pay only $l.00 down. Read
Key West Electric company's ad.
aug. 4-t1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09
Bangl BANGl Go Prices
Only se.ssi az 20 or ss.eal.
Here De- your

Here In your - $50
King OF Re- @NY
vol ers,
regularly aoId for sec ana
more. AZ the special stock
clearance price OF only 1856.
This 1895 model double action, solid
frame. ewing-ouf cylinder revolver
II made of best blue steel. 90 20 ~
steal
supply limited. Mail orders promIt
ly filled
SEND so MONEY
Pay Postwar on arrival; exam
merchandise carefully and II not az
represented, just return same aE5ii
get YOUR MONEY BACK without ag9
red tape
EDWARDS. IWg0HT TRADING
CORPORATION
ahs Broadway Dsptst New rosk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

tsat 40 So IL TT. To- recorded 81 Book A-a
Lot J. 2. II. as ia Book n paNe
let :. So IL Tr. To- recorded In Book II. Page 4eT
lp, A. So. - Tr. 10 recorded in Book zZ.
Lot 8 So IL Tr 70. as recorded IN Book IS Page
lnt Ii IL TT lo recorded la Book AS.
lat ~ So u TT ie as recorded IN Book AL Page So
tek rs. L. 70. recorded Ali. page
Lot * 50 "a rF 10 recorded in Book AS. ses
recorded -
Ie "a So is TT 10 as recorded in Book AL Page 81
81 = Lot 3. 8. Tr. II
4. 4 8. IL recorded
3. rs IN A PaEe
81. =. Lot A.. 3, TT III
IL, Sd 8, m.
s. q, IL, recorded A..
ass & 4 Book Az. PAGE 26s
e Lot A. 8, III. n
II l. sa 8 Tr IL as recorded in hook Xxx Page Isl
l. So. s. n recorded IN Book rage ass
sds l. 8 = q H. Lot So Tr, H. recorded In Book
As. Page els
ga Lot ga TT IT, a. TssSrssS N IN sSSs A Pass So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

VIRGIL S. Lowe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-09

ut. Tr. 10. a recorded in Book B-3, Page II
PIT. Ia.
TT. Tr. 10. recorded n of Wills Pages
p TT - as recorded in Book A5 Page AS
~. TT. 10, recorded in Book g.
Pr TT. 10. recorded In
Pt Tr. H. recorded AS
~. Tr. La. recorded AS.
Pa TT. H. recorded in Book L. 62T
PIT Tr. IL, recorded In Book
Lot /. So l. Tr Il. recorded Book Pages
Lot Sd /, TT. II. in Book A. Page sss
Lot 6. IL. TT
q. "a. ], II.
Ill 81 i, Ii. q as In Rock Pare
Lot 10. So. 1T i. in b. pageg
Lot Il. 4, Is Is in ~ Page
Lot Is. L. r. H. recorded
Lot L. 4. as n Book O. Page
4. {. IA AS
Pt Lots So = TT H. recorded Book p. wits.
Pr Lot ? sQ TT u. recorded n.
n Lot So Tr IL as recorded in Book Xxx Page III
IT Lot 8 Sa. Tr IL. recorded Book Page 2ss
Lot = 9. =.
Pr Lot s. 9. TT. -. rerorAed
SIS z. ~. Is. a in Pawe
TT IL So TT fs. recorded Book B-t Page 70
Pr Lot II = IT. a. recorded Book W. Page sfs
Lot II. 50 : TT II. as recorded q Book RR Pare
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

supplements thereto, and that the
proceeds are to be used to defray the
cost of building an addition to the
Surrogate's Office at Mays Landing,
N. j., for the purpose of furnishing
additional offices for certain employ
ees and officers of the County. That
they be sold under the direction of
the Finance Committee in conjunc-
ton with the County Solicitor and
County Treasurer, and they are
hereby authorized to proceed as rap
idly as possible with the sale. and
delivery of said bonds in accordance
with the statutes of this State, and
the proper officers of this Board be
and they are hereby authorized to
execute the said bonds on behalf of
this Board. whichbonds are not to
be executed or delivered until the
LIST day of June, 1926.
This Board hereby delegates to
Enoch l.. Johnson, its chief financial
officer, it's power to award or reject
any or all bids that may be received.
The foregoing resolution was adop-
ted by the Board of Chosen Freehol-
ders of the County of Atlantic on the
14th day of April, 1925. Permanent
bonds authorized thereby will be is
sued and delivered after the first day
of June, 1926, and any suit, action OF
proceeding to set aside or vacate
said resolution must be taken Within
twenty (20) days after the puollca-
+ ton of this statement.
FRED w. WILLETTS,
Il Clerk of the Board of Chosen
F'reeholders.
Dated: April 16. 1926. 49,.
, Printers fee, $21.36. Order NO. 091'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
MEET AT EINWOOD
Local Company Well Represented
At County Firemen's Assn.

The Atlantic County Firemen's
Association met at Linwood Fire
house on Wednesday evening, a
large number from Somers Point
attending. The meeting was o.
pened with selections by the Lin
wood Band and America" was
sung by all present. Mayor
Brown made the address of well
come and Mr.. Somers was presen-
ted with large flag from mem
bers of the association. 1t was
announced that next Ladies' night
would be held at Margate City on
May 5th. Reports of the various
committees were read. The State
firemen parade which will be held
in Camden on May %, will be
well patronized by Atlantic Coun-
ty firement and several bands.
Chief Barnett of Atlantic City
was appointed to be Chief Mar
shall at the head of the Atlantic
County delegation.
Several pieces of apparatus will
go with some of the companies.
A speech was given by Chief H..
Francis of New Brunswick, and
paper on Fire-Prevention, pre-
pared by him, was read by Mr..
Armstrong of Elwood. Members
from Oceanville and vicinity were
forced to leave early because OF
the numerous forest fires in their
area.
w. C. T. U. Meets
A meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of Mrs. Martha
Kruger. After the meeting was
over. they were entertained by
Mrs. Joel Stevens, native OF the
Island of Wales with songs, and
by Mrs. Clara Smith with piano
selections. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Social and Personal
Harry Ford and mother motor
ed to Wilmington over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
ENGLISH CREEK

Mckinley Council, u, of A.,
No. SO, met in U. B. Hall We'd
nesday night. All chairs were
occupied. After the business
session, a social time was en-
joyed. Mrs. Ethel Giberson and
Mrs. Jennie Hill were hostesses
to the Council and served an
elaborate lunch. Present were;
Mrs. Reba Fanell, Mrs. Alma
Barrett, Mrs. Ethel Giberson,
Mrs. Amanda Lee, Mrs. Anna M.
Lee, Mrs. Sallie Dennis. Mrs. Liz
zie r. Force, Mrs. Edith Nichols,
Mrs. Mamie Steelman, Mrs. Anna
Maria Lee, Miss Anna Braun,
Miss Sylvia Lee, Miss Elizabeth
Scull, Miss Caddie Lee, Mrs. Liz
zie Dennis, Mrs. Hannah Nc
Keague, Mrs. Emily Madden and
Mrs. Margaret Shields. Members
of the initiatory team met in
Asbury Hall Tuesday and made
costumes for the team.
Mr.. Thomas l.. Lee and Mr..
John Burr visited Rev. A. H. Burr
in Almonessen and relatives in
Camden Sunday.
Mr.. David Somers is i'll with
grip.
Mrs. Mary Fanell had as her
dinner guests Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fanell, Miss Dorothy
Fanell and Mr.. Joseph Fanell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lee and
daughters, Lila and Vera, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman, Miss AL
ice Osman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Force and Preston and Edith
Force visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hildreth in Bridgeton Sunday.
Miss May Scull, of Craig Hall,
visited her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Scull, Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Ogburn Hewitt
and children, of Pleasantville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Har-
vey the past week.
Lewis Wolff of Atlantic City,
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

Every white high school tea
cher in South Carolina, with the
exception of "a, holds at least the
bachelors degree, according to
the State high school supervisor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
IN cHANcEaY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Sarah A. Gibson and John Gibson,
or their respective Heirs, Devisees>
or Personal Representatives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
hereof, in cause wherein James A.
Sooy is complainant and you are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear
and answer the bill of the complain
ant on or before June 21st. next, or
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
certificate of tax sale of lands stu
ate in Margate City, New Jersey,
made by Anthony Gertzen, Collector,
to said City, of date August 2S, 1918,
and thereby assigned to complainant,
and you are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands or some
parts thereof.
Dated April 90, 1926.
II. w. LEWIS, Sol'r.
1916 Atlantic Ave,
4t-21 Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
IinwOOd News

were Lewis Cunningham, Carlton
Roselle, Phil. Hannum, Allen Van
SAINT, Claude Dilks and Robert
! Roselle.
Personal and Social.
Seth Bakes, son of Mr.and Mrs.
J. M. Bakes, went to the Atlantic
City Hospital yesterday to have
an operation for the removal of
tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. Harry Snyder and daugh-
ter, Jennie, spent the week end
with relatives at Hammonton.
Miss Cornelia Cunningham
spent last week in Philadelphia.
Their many friends are glad
to learn that Mr. and Mrs. An
drew J. Nyborg are returning
from ST. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs.
Nyborg will be remembered as
Miss Amelia Doughty.
L. o. Greinor, of Shore Road,
attended a convention of the w.
G. l. in Philadelphia, followed by
banquet at the Bellevue-Strat-
ford on Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Steelman, John Van
SAINT and Walter Vansant attend
ed the funeral of Rev. Linwood
F. Miller, at Salem, N j., We'd
nesday.
, A class on the care of furni-
ture will be formed here in May.
Mrs. Bell and Miss Edith Nor
man, of the County Home Bureau
conducted demonstrations at Fire
mems Hall Thursday. Miss Char
lotte Stuber is taking the names
of those who are interested in
| the work.
A very enjoyable affair at the
home of Mrs. Jerry Robins net
ted a neat sum for the Silver
Moon Council.
Among those who participated
at the initiation of candidates at
Rebecca Lodge, No. 6, l. o. O. s.,
were Mrs. Edmond Somers, Miss
Charlotte Stuber, Miss Elsie Stu
Der, Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mrs.
Hannah Van Saun, Mrs. Mary
Wilson and Mrs. Ella Stratton.
Henry Cutler has remodeled
his home, corner Garfield avenue
and Shore Road, and expects to
occupy it in about two weeks.
Mrs. Brown expects to open
her cottage, Haven Hedge" some
time in May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27

"A Saturday afternoon class in
physical education, conducted by
the high-school athletic coach, is
proving popular with the grade
school boys at Inlay City, Mich.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Church Notes.

Rev. c. R. Fitzgeorge, District
Superintendent, preached at Cen
trail NJ E. Church Sunday morn
Ing. Immediately following this
service the first quarterly con-
ference was held. Rev. Mr.. Bish-
OBJ preached in the evening, also
at Bethel in the afternoon.
Acceptable Worship" was the
theme of the Baptist service by
Rev. R. B. Mahoney Sunday even.
ing.
During the summer months,
beginning Sunday, Christian En-
deavor will begin at seven o'clock
and preaching service at eight.
County Council OF p. T. A.
The county executive commit
tee of the Parent-T eacher's Asso-
citation met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ulmer, Atlantic City.
The Decatur Avenue School,
Pleasantville, through it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Mortimer Ware, ex-
tended the invitation to act as
host to the County Councils at
this meeting. The invitation was
accepted and plans were laid for
a most interesting program. 1t
Is expected that a State officer
will be present and address the
meeting, also a singer who is
very popular in musical circles.
Pupils of the Decatur avenues
school also will furnish some en-
tertainment
Miss Cora Schaible will act as
chairman and it is hoped that
every association of the county
will be represented. 1t being so
near Mothers Day." the keynote
of the day will be Mother"
This meeting will be held in
the Fox Casino, West Atlantic
City, on SATURDAY., May 8, at
1890 A. M.
Arab Club Meets.
Miss Mildred vanSant enter
tanned the Arab Club Monday
evening. Among those present
were Lulu Cunningham, Cornelia
Cunningham, Jennie Snyder, Ev-
elyn Steelman and Edith Toner.
Entertain Bible Class.
Claude Dixie, of Maple avenue,
entertained the Boys Bible Class
Of Central Church Tuesday even
ing. Among those who attended
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
JOSEPH VALLEY

Painter interior and Exterior
If quality counts at reasonable
rates give me a trial. All work
done by mechanics. Estimates
cheerfully given.
1922 S. Broad St., PIeasantville.
Phone 752-R.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Mainland Jotting!s

There are no general practi-
TONERS today of the old type, and
yet the work of all of them is
more general than it ever was.
The community doctor today is a
practitioner of fundamental med
ical knowledge, far more skilled
than his predecessor in his i'm
mediate resources in his appii-
cation of means and methods,
and he is buster man because
of the tremendous expansion Of
his field. He is general spe-
cialist"
Possibly there are not as many
doctors to the thousand of popu-
lation in the smaller communi-
ties as there used to be, but
these communities are better
served than ever by the few who
are there. Doctors have auto
mobiles and telephones. They
cover it more quickly. They
cover it more thoroughly, on ac,
count of the medical facilities on
which thoy can draw. The re
wards OF general prac ice, both
in money and satisfaction, are
greater than ever, and afford a
guaranty against an over-balance
of specialization.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
-AnnroXimatelY

Approximately 10000 men
and women in 122 colleges and
universities of the United States,
80 per cent. of the entire enroll
ment, are working their way thru
college, according to information
furnished the Interior Depart
ment, Bureau of Education.
About IS per cent. of. the men
and % per cent of the women in
these institutions are supporting
themselves in whole or in part.
"A fund to maintain a chair
in labor problems at Colorado
College, Colorado Springs. has
been established by the Federal
ed Trades Council. An active
movement has been inaugurated
for financing the fund by popu-
lar subscription, union members
in Colorado and other States
nledging small sums payable
monthly, in order that a large
number may participate in the
undertaking. y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
PROPOSALS FOR STREET
u>hrIAlH

On Wednesday, April 2S, 1926, at s
o'clock D. M, the Common Council
will receive bids for lighting. the
streets, highways and public places
of the city of Absecon, New Jersey.
according to plans and specifications
on file in the Office Of the City Clerk
of Absecon. Each bid shall be seal
ed and attached to the OUTSIDE OF tne
made to the order of Samuel john
son, City Clerk, in the sum of $500.
The City of Absecon reserves the
right to reject any or all bids sub
BY order of the Common Council,
City of Absecon. -
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of William n. Mathis,

Pursuant to the order of Albert z:
Abbott, Surrogate of the County OF
Atlantic, this day made on the ap-
plication of the undersigned, ADMIN
istrator of the said decedent, not'ce
the said decedent to exhibit to the
subscriber, under oath or affirmation,
their claims and demands against the
estate of the said decedent, within
six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred from prosecut--
ing or recovering the same against
the subscriber.
Pleasantville, N. j.
| Mays Landing, N. j.,
April 22nd, 1926. 9w-5l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-27
Becker's Bakery Opens

Among the new business enter
prises in town is the bakery just
opened at Sc North Main st. by
Mr.. Becker, the well-known Car
diff baker. The bakery and equip
rent is one of the largest and
best in the surrounding section.
The store is fitted with all new
fixtures, cases etc. and the bak-
ing is fresh daily Mr.. Becker
advertisement is found on another
page of the Pleasantville Press.