davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
HUNT EXPLAINS ACTION
II VALLEY ELECTION

PHOENIX, March z5>-DeclaratlOn
that he Is taking no part IN the
coming election for president Of the
galt River Valley Water CserS' g.
SOclatfOD, other than 70 exercise his
franchise ~ 4 shareholder, was made
90 q letter written by Governor Hunt
10 two candidates for that office to-
6aT, The recipients were p, 4, Reid
incumbent, and Thomas Maddox The
governor stated that ne wished %
make plain bis attitude toward the
elee.lOn because certain ~rutnOr
nOngersF had reported he was lend
Ing support % one candidate,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
IsDICT 1AITeCO G0gRgsOR


SOGALEs, March z1-Cbarged Nth
communicating nth rebel leaders
during the BE La gSuerta rebellion
End with violating the state ami
federal constitutions J0ae Guadalupe
ZunO, governor II the state Of L.
I5goO, has been indicted ~ the cham
her III deputies, sa51 special dir
patch n the Herald from Mexico
city To-Day GOverDOT ZuDO'g res5g0a-
ton was accepted by the state leg1e-
lature. The charges against Zun0
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
For Truth Than Poetry
~ JANIS J, MONTAGUE
T5SE SSsw LCCY

50 @oDse ne there 9Stro96e1 van
I,9ke n WorTSwOrta knew,
pTsese 1oVegg l5t0e LGeY GFaYs
1ESt 3gew as6 grew aSd grew,
~ As6DesOf,5ge walzzes ~
ne GD8e11est mar ana fen
ia LGeg Eag = chance ~ tFy
= M me DDw aa1 then
IA w@e2 ne SgS SetS o'eg tas lea
gegoa6 the village green,
Her Sweeels fzkeS her O1t IN re
Dons Fa5ssaakg ~ me screen
'Gsla then the eO9D1e, ike ~ not
Eteo fanogga = little 5szzS
Gweet LeeY 6oeS Eot mis- = lot,
ana waat swell TINES eae hast
80 DDet D5tleS Lgcy now,
Her frocke ere la me nude
Gae GOee8't hare TO drive tae con-
89O1S the country road
Ebesg tga0ed calico for ELK,
An1s being ~ 20 cate,
Gae oa1Y knowg the taste Of milk
II frOsted chocolate.
10 V1o1et by Z messy stOne
u little LucY Gray,
"a very different girl ssse,S grown
~ living 81 TO-DAY,
shes 1oSt her modest ways, bat yet
When al IL said and done,
Ghe has nat any cause ot fret
Gae bag Z lot n9Ore fun
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
PoPE rALKs o. MIRAcLEs

ROME. March z5,-MOdern scrence
confirms the reality Of mircIes. Pope
Plus declared IN speech IN the hall
Of the cOnsistOry today after read
ing decree dealing with miracles
performed BY the Venerable FOurnet,
founder Of the order Of Daughters
81 the Cross, His holiness stressed
the importance Of the fact that mi
racles which constantly renew them
selves In the church have also ac-
quired an important position in
science, Science. the pOntlff assert
ed, as II progresses, instead Of deny
ing miracleS-as many through ignor-
ance EeIieve-sets them off IN an ever
clearer light and by ever more con-
vincing proof
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
PROTECTING THE PRESIDENT.

The President Coolidge bis and his from
Washington
reaching which, unfortB-
n he unable TO DO brought remarkable features
raiIrOading person the
ne
president railroad 81
ordinary
Thousands
esy
provided aase
safety
safe, Daesengr
who . railway
Every peyet ang
Every possible aeaent 81
pha
president rides naeaoer
DSesaest
Has To Be eh0n means mt railroad empire regaeaI
with the hgest 1sworan W The Of ne rad mt the
ezDe5eDeed ~
judgment presidents Dersoaay tae
5osrsey
railroads Dreeaea ~
frosga
fl safety"
apparent Dresdenfs sy1ossy
H. his death was near ne ofals u ne rroaa oyer wal
washington begas alget
earg along
that they working abSOlutey perfectly, Then The g
dabhers
Oldest
deDot special railroad police
attempt halt
worked their
pilot
pilot train officials
obstruction be that
that the pilot
train This train carried full
the pilot train
rushing special
line, locomotives that
ing with steam anything the
pilot train the special constant
touch with the train all
delivered engfaes
and tranmOSer ride special
On the presidential special police United
States secret Of
latter interesting special
organization from
delivering Colonel CoodgeS president Bdge
port red light against the train
Press might deliver the
grabbed them
verbally
proud transportation
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
PROBATION ASKED FOR
rnKEE "a rranmTuan~

CHICAGO, March IA petition fog
probation for John " Thompson
wealthy 81 LOais contractor who
was convicted with Colonel Charles
y, FOrbeE, former director Of THE
United states veterans bureau wae
filed TODAY, Thompson Is underStOO1
% BE- 90 ~ 81 Louis and the petit
tion alleged that imprisonment
might prove fatal
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
DEMPSEY AND CHAUFFEUR
HELD FOR SPEEDING

FRESNO. calf, March =, - Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
DiOns and his chauffeur, Robert :.
Gates Of Los Angeles, were arrested
for speeding At 50 miles an hour 'n
MADEIRA county late today BY Traffic
Officer II = Harrison Of MADEIRA
county. officer Harrison reported
that DemDsey's machine Travelled ~
from - 20 - miles an hour before
81 was Ovsrtaken> Mrs. Dempsey was
In the machine.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

Little Benny was watching robin,
feeding her little ones on the lawn.
She would hop along a little ways,
cock her head on one side near tho
dive into the grass for a worm. The
young ones, meanwhile kept chirD-
ing Nreedly.
"DOOdnesst1 exclaimed Benny n
wish those baby robbins would keep
Sill They're making such a racket
their mama can't hear q worm when
there IS Onee
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
EsBPsLNE SEEKS TO BIZ
LF-CO4IR0IIRn Municipality

E9GPAL@E, SOa0ray Mexico, March
zs>-80thOr1tfeS IN this city railway
.besoguarters for the sonora, division
u the S02.5ers Pacific Of Mexico,
ere PREPARING Z petition 10 b. pre-
Ses5te1 70 the state legislature ask
5ne that Ee1Dalase1s status h,e Changed
froaa that Of = 6eDe36encg Of GUzYe,
mas 70 tEat Of = self-gOVern1og MS
D1e1D415tT,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
TO SELECT 8IsIC TEXT
BOOKS FOR ISL ~ STATE

u ll7I7all3l y III
PHOENIX March z5>-Gelect5OB u
music text bOOks for Ar5zOnass ele-
Eosnfary schools VIII ~ the rsOst
important piece Of business 70 en-
gaze the stte8tf0n u the state school
board - = meeting here 8GOn6ag.
q y, Gaze, state superintendent
announced today The hoard alsO ex-
poets % ADOPT = new minimum re-
CURED course for high schools,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

''Yes," a very economical couple.
They clipped to save themselves the
cost Of a wedding"
They don't look very happy"
They're not but they're living to-
gether to save the cost Of divorce"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

Isn't your price for this parrot
pretty highZ'
'But It Was brought up in one n
the most fashionable families. madam
How do you known
1T always talks when anyone be-
gins 10 sing."-BOstOn Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

House Peters was asked his ODln-
io0 ~ certain leading lazy who
DIayed ODDO<e him IN one 81 his
pictures "She - very lovely % look
upon" admitted Peters "b0t she n
one N the mort cOncelted ana self
D1sEesEe1 women I eVer net,
zone n5gat ~ 4 dance, a very nice
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

Funny that the most near sighted
EootOr driver has 10 difficulty in dis
.t1ngrlSb1Dg between = traffic cop and
N ordinary pedestrian.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
DAUGHTER BORN TO
Agnes AYREs REAcsEs

HOLLYWOOD. calf, March 25.-A
daughter WAS born here today 10
Agnes Ayres, motion picture ar
tress and the wife Of s. Manuel
KeaehL The baby has been named
Maria EBgen5a ReaehL
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

"Stag banquets are TOO dull" de-
cIared TOOfns, 1.-THE n0zt banquet
given ~ the chamber Of commerce d
FORT Mink will be mixed. We want
the ladies'"
"HOw about smOklng2' asked
Germalne>
~ 40 not think the gentlemen would
object"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

one 81 the cOlOred musicians play
ing for Harry Carey, the western star,
recently got married and some 81
the bOYs on the set were kidding
him, "sam," said one, "jast what Is
the meaning 81 the word matrlmO-
nyz"
Dat amt 10 word" replied Sam,
promptly, "0at an sentence"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

Senator Willis Of Ohio. when asked
why, 70 live up TO our principles.
America did not interfere In the
Franco Morocco affair, replied:
Il presume because the world IN
general doesn't know what it's all
about The situation, as I understand
be, reminds me Of the quarrel be-
tween Willie and jamie. The little
fellows had found hall and as eacn
claimed IL as one he had lost,
quarrel ensued and JAMES mother
had to interfere.
jamie, she said, 7 want you
to stop quarreling with Willie. At
onceg
But muvver. tan't.' protested
jamie, until he unclalms zis ball p"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

The name u the girl Richard
married was stone. wasn't it2
II think 80, anyway they say she
threw herself At his head."-BOston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

What shall 7 say about two per-
oxide blOnds who made such fuss
at the gamer
"Say the b1eacbers went wild"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
70 HOPE

DsmDSey ~ going 10 fight 2 white
nan, - veil sf1n have 70 keep On
woTTy1Dg about EOTdic sGDremaeE
(CODyr5gaG 1875, Eel Eradicate, Inc,1
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

were brought b. deputies from ms
own State, he VIII b. tried by the
national senate ia special 6ene501,
ados the telegram.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

That girl IL a cOrker."
who Is she2"
Works at the bOttling works"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

a schOOIbOy rendered DE mOrtuis
nil nlsi bOnum." There's nothing but
bones IN the dead."-BostOn Trans
criDt,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26
PZucked From the Plains

chap proposed to her and her answer
was
81 can't marry you. but viii
always respect your good taste"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

Making a shrimp salad"
II didn't know we had any shrimp
n the house"
''We haven't, but there's one gO-
ing % call on her this evening"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

u USed 70 be the Group that kept
your babV ~ nights, EOw ffg the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

WefcOn1e WfTTeT
Prof. Matthews was commenting
on the Increasing popularity Or
trashy and sentimental magazines.
1T - the natural result Of our high
pressure mode Of living" he said
and added.
n think little Johnny summed aD
the situation exactly when ] found
him reading fairy stories one day
and asked him II he liked them.
"1u say ] do" replied John
ny. There's 80 much that you have
to believe that IT'S nice 70 read
something that you don't have TO-. d"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-26

40 intelligence test yet devised
Ieats the ballOt.-New Orleans Item.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

There was nothing especially roman
tic to contemplate about Claude Mel
notte Dabbs, village grocer, unless II
were the first two-thirds of his name.
When his doting parents prehxed the
cognomen OF Bulwer Lytton's hero In
the drama, The Lady of Lyons" to his
family name, IL may have been an
augury or at least an influence; for
Z. M Dabbs, while sticking to the hard
facts of life and wringing success from
his career as a tradesman, neverthe-
less had romantic yearnings-desire to
see existence through the mists OF
alabaster lamps"
And his dream came true. Yes, came
true to the extent that c. NJ partici-
pated in a romance in real life that
had chivalry, adventure, mystery. beau
uful women and all sorts of interest
Ing and delightful people and expert
ences mixed up In II in about as salts
Tying proportions as anyone could wish
Right In a little town 4 Pennsylvania
with Its typical anN'y0vable characters.
the local butter and egg man became
the chief actor In drama OF life in
which his humdrum affairs were tinged
by that aura of enchantment existing
In 'perfumed light stealing through
the mists OF alabaster lamps"
Margaret Turnbull, author of this en-
gaging story. was born in Scotland
educated in New Jersey and lives at
lockwood, New Hope, In Bucks county,
Pennsylvania. She has written several
successful novels. Her Looking After
Sandy" is still popular favorite Her
play, Classmates" was and sim is
big success. She has done number OF
moving pictures for the biz producers
The story, "Alabaster Lamps" was
written at lockwood, on a hill above
the Delaware river, far removed from
theaters, moving pictures or other
accompaniments of city life; hence its
peaceful atmosphere and fine strain of
pure romance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

w tHe WHY 10 20 ~ sset. stt-,t
car was out and Sim needed the truck
for the express. stuf--an explanation
of why they were using Jenny and The
wagon. But Ned was secretly con
WINGED that the wagon was being used
as a test OF his own endurance, and
smiled TO himself at c. MS guile.
Ned was the target for many curl
GUS unwinking stares before they left
the short main street. Al last the vii
lage lay behind them and the road
ran winding past quaint homesteads
and inviting side roads.
Winding Willow road was Its name,
Claude Informed Ned as they neared
the top of the hir Ned looked about
him, absorbed In the panorama OF
comfortable farmland and wooded
hills, He realized that the lovely road
lived up 10 the first part of Its name,
II wound on and on and not too
smoothly. There were steep hills and
sharp turns before them. but Claude
had arrived at a place where he might
relax and talk.
by Jimmy It's good to be out of
doors | make break once in so
often and take out lot of orders,
SOS not to get too fat and lazy"
Ned smiled, He had suspected that
G. NJ, was trying him out, and now
he was sure.
Dabbs turned and looked Mt the
young mans face with great content,
you do like Peace Valley. Just as
felt you would Grand country,
isn't it2"
Beautiful don't see how one
could be restless or disappointed down
here"
Continued on next pagc)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

ENNu ASNuTSu
Hope you really do" Claude's
scrutiny vas wistful but understand
ing. WHATS the program Want
one of the cars?"
"The carsl Why, C. NJ. for sim
pie country grocer, aren't you rather
laying 1t on'?"
Claude blushed "oId Man Wolf
hasn't knocked at the grocery door for
number OF years-a considerable
number. But what goods my money
to me, II no one shares it2n
Ned rose and put hand on Claude's
shoulder. Did you adopt me to squan-
der your surplus? | thought you were
going to make me work ~
Il will, II you think you'll stay
awhile" Claude replied eagerly.
of course I'll stay, and what's,
more, I'm going to help Motoring
means nothing to me Let me tag
after you and look things over; be Of
use, If | can"
Dabhs looked immensely pleased
by Jimmy That'll be great
Suppose you drive with me to
Glover Hollow with the orders You
can always pretend YOU are stran-
ger getting lift, or you can jump on
and admire the scenery when we get
there. You don't look like the
grocer's boy, you know"
well, | am" affirmed Ned "My
looks may be against me, but 1t isn't
kind of you TO rub Ii In. I'm your
man for delivery or anything else"
Ned watched Claude Dabbs handle
the reins. Like everything else he
did, he drove skillfully. but apparent
Nv without civinr II all his attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

-r1rUIICUI yTTu SOTfiFT 0JfiT aTff -VT.
dy.n Mr.. Dabhs matted her on the
back and placed a small package in
her lap. Just a little something TO
satisfy that awful craving you'ye rot
for jewelry." Then, before the de.
lighted old woman could open the box
or speak, he continued. his hand on
Ned's shoulder: But brought a big.
ger present than that back with me.
Aunt Lyddy, this is my adopted
nephew, Ned Carter"
HIN, adopted !" AS she spoke. Aunt
Lyddy's eyes remained fixed on Ned.
Eyes, adopted. But remember. Aunt
Lyddy, he's just nephew to those gas
bags in the store waiting to be filed
and float round town with the news"
Aunt Lyddy nodded. swell, you
showed right good taste In selecting a
nephew, Claude. He's presentable-
looking young fellow, I'll say that. II
so be as he treats you as fair as you
treat him. he can stay here and well
come"
THANK you, Aunt Lyddy," and Ned
smiled his friendliest. II certainly
mean well y
Meaning wells one thing: doing
wells another But Aunt Lyddy
smiled back at him so that all sting
was taken from the cautious sentence.
Now, what you two rampaging idiots
mean coming home at this hour of the
night, springing a brand-new relation
OFF me and with no notice to get his
room ready for him?"
"oh. go along, Aunt Lyddyi You
can fix the room next to mine in n
jury while Ned and | are finishing a
bite of your lemon pie"
"pie7 Finishing nv niei who
said a word about pief Who said I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25
ly Ned could hear her. AZ

she tramped about the "neid room 10
mine" presumably fixing IT. by
that time he had tasted Aunt lsyddy's
pie. Though she trod Hike an ele-
phant. yea, even though she snored.
he knew now that he would always
love her.
Good. amt il, Ned?" Mr. Dabbs
asked. as Ned took second helping
Ned nodded, mentally noting that
whatever he might have TO suffer from
country table manners In others. Mr..
Dabbs would never offend.
Aunt Lyddy likes you or she'd
never put out the whole pie" Dabbs
offered.
GLOW can you tell? You practical
ly hurled me down her throat"
"Down Aunt Lyddy's throat ! You
don't know her Why. | couldn't
make that woman give You any more
than measly little bit Of pie " she
didn't cotton to you. Aunt Lyddy's
fine woman. but terror for having
her way. She isn't my own aunt.
she's an old friend of my mothers
and when Nom died Aunt Lyddy
made up her mind that ! needed look
ing after and just came along and
took possession ! couldn't get along
without her now"
Aunt Lyddy returned. announcing
that the room was ready and ADVISED
Ned to turn In early He followed
her along the hall. The room nexi
mine" was a big. airy room. overlook
Ing the garden at the side Of the
house and far removed from the noises
of the shop Its deep-seated windows
Indicated the age of the house Ihe
furniture was really old consequently
good and unobtrusve, and the wall
paper was a deep cream. with little
border Of yellow roses.
The old four-poster looked Inviting.
Aunt Lyddy padded heavily away ana
Ned leaned out OF the window, CON
scious Of the soft. sweet damp smell
OF q sprngtime garden
AS he left the window he was con
I.scious of voices near him. But the
room was empty. so was the han out
| side his door After u moment ne
concluded that the voices came
through an old-fashioned hot-air reg
lister in the floor Of his room. lie
heard Aunt Lyddy say
"Claude Dabbs. Pm dear lover oil
truth. and the truth I'll have out OF
| Won If IT takes me all night My usual
/ hour for bed is s 80 sharp, and here
il is nearly ten, and gifts Of amethyst
brooches though pretty and tasfefuliy
| chosen I must say. won't blind me 70
my duty. I've ever been kinda
gardeen for your home since your
Nom died. Who's this young manF
"Why, he's a young fellow ! met uT
with In New York. He's been In the
army-just discharged. The yer,
name of Peace Valley sort OF hypno
tlzed him. He can't settle down Il
| anything yet, so | asked him dowr
here 10 look around and"
"Suffering Saints" Aunt Lyddy''
voice rose to sort Of wall, then SAM
again. eWhere'd you meet himr
"Well-I was walking on Riverside
drive and"
"You picked him up A BUM !
park bum p Aunt Lyddy exclaimed
with conviction. You probably treat
ed him 10 that there awful swell suit
Ned. his hand on the register wait
ing a fitting opportunity to close
unheard. noted that she refused Z
lisfan to c1aude's protesta
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-11-25

II know you, Aunt Eyduy an
nounced, land nothing you do ought
to surprise me now, but ! declare by
Peter and Paul II does at times. Well,
don't say no more, nor fix up any
pleasant kinda half-lles for me. You
don't know nothing about him, and
there were some awful bad characters
got In the army. We're lucky If our
throats amt slit by morning. I'll lock
my room and bolt 1t, tonight -
Feeling that he had heard enough,
Ned closed the register quietly, sure
that the sound would be unnoticed as
Aunt Lyddy trod heavily out into the
hall
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15
$50 Given Away
concluded from page ~

Concluded from page -
Friday one whole word will be in
tentionally omitted from one Of The
advertisements, and when omitted,
the sentence will read grammati-
cally wrong. Rules and the answer
blank will be found i'll the center
of the page Of advertisements,
They should be read by all before
starting to solve the contest.
Read the ADS.
When the missing word has been
found, il is well for al members OF
the family to read the advertise
ments to decide whether Or not the
first one chosen is correct. When
this is done, the contestant should
fill out the return answer blank on
the page of the ads, and send 1t to
The Pleasantville Press office, not
later than next Thursday.
The contest will run Tor twelve
weeks, Friday only, and each week
there will be a different word &c
find. and don't forget it, may be lef'
out Of the same ads more. than
once. and for this reason the con
testant should read every adver
tisement every week carefully.
If. after reading the rules, theS
are not clearly understood, they
will be explained at this Once
either by personal call or by tele
phone.
The word omitted will not be 81
perhueus, but will absolutely spol
the sentence when it is omittso
The answer should be writer
plainly and sent to this Office Win
in the time limit. See Ruies
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Punctuation, good writing and neat
ness will figure in the securing Of
cash awards at the close.
Stick to the Last
Al the close Of the contest the
winners will be announced and
checks sent to them, and the Pleas
antville Press may also put The
winners pictures in the paper.
But one answer will be permitted
each family each week. Every
member of the family can assist
one of the family to win. II is
advisable that no one tell anyone
outside what the word is he found,
as il may mean the person Jou
have told will win. Should you
miss two or three Of the words
stick to the very last.
All employees of this paper and
their families will not be permitted
to take part in the contest. All
others, merchants and their fani-
lies, and all other residents or read
ers anywhere, may enter the CON
test for the prizes.
See Rules for Cash Awards.
This feature cannot help but be
a great help to all local merchants
who are in the contest. Thousands
of persons in all walks of life will
read and study every word of each
of the advertisements, educating all
in the study of such.
| Now, away you go. and let us see
what kind Of hunters you really are.
Read your rules carefully first, then
90 right after the missing word.
The "tip" to assist you in locat-
ing the missing word each week is
given in the rules of the contest
that is the beginning letter and the
ending letter of the word omitted.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-15

Punctuation, good writing and neat
ness will figure in the securing of
cash awards at the close