davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
BATTLE WITH
CONGRESS SEEN
FOR PRESIDENT
Four Leading Questions
Expected to Tax Power
of Administration.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
united Press Staff Correspondeut)

RAPID CITY, s. D., Sept. g.
President Coolidge is preparing for
2 battle with congress this winter
which is sure to come over tax re-
duction, farm relief, foreign policy
and naval building.
The curious drift Of events this
Summer concerning each of these
four problems has served to set up
opposing factions for what NAV be
the stormiest congressional session
o. recent years-with the president
ial campaign of 1925 III the back-
eraa.d.
The situation in the senate is pre-
earious. The republicans rave =
theoretical majority of one. which
means no working majority at all.
In fact democrats probably would
lie able TO organize the senate If
they strenuously desired the commit
tee chairmanships and the responsi
bilitv for legislation which viii be
handled.
Their leaders, however, have pas
sed cut the word that the best poll
cy Ito pursue is to let republicans
worry along with their responsible
tics If such A course can eraciouslH
be followed.
-Four Questions
Here is the way the situation lines
Up on the four questions according
10 word brought to the President by
congressional heutenants.
Tax Reductions: Budget figures
indicate that a tax cut is dangerous
and that under no conditions should
more than $500 0,000, ,o00 be slashed
from revenue. Republicans have
pledged themselves TO reduce chief
lv the corporation and sl00, 900 in
come classes without reduction on
normal incomes. Democrats and some
independent republicans are call
ing for a reduction of at least $780,
600 600 and elimination OF taxes on
small incomes. 1t is doubtful If the
republicans can maintain their posi-
tion in the senate.
Farm Relief: Administration farm
leaders have advanced j plan for
development of cooperative market
ing facilities under government
Supervision which has not brought
hearty support Of advocates of the
old McNary Haugea price stablil-
zs4tion measure. Farm bloc members
indicate they will press their old
bill vetoed bv Mr.. Coolidge last ses-
sion. While il could hardly be pas
sed over a presidential veto next
session. the farm bloc is so increased
III strength that il can WELD more
Influence in the new senate than II
did last year.
Seeks Big Navy
Foreign Policy: Break down Of
the Geneva disarInament conference,
the French proposal to outlaw war,
the foreign debt situation, suggested
changes in administration OF the
Philippine Islands, proposal for a
change in the Chinese poliey-all
are ON the priority debating list.
Naval Building: Adherents of a
large navy already have made known
their plans Of seeking authorizations
in the next congress which Will
build up light cruiser and seaplane
strength to a point equal TO what
Great Britain indicated she intend
d,d to reach i'll her proposal sub
nitted at the unsuccessful naval
limitations conference. With the anti
adm inistration group holding onto
the congressional saddle, the way
FOR the administration is not too
bright.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
PERSONALS

F. o. Bragg. of the Bank of Italy
has returned from an extensive va.
cation trip.
"Cap' Stevens. the valleys fin
est looking man, was up from Cal
exirn todov on business.
Mrs. flnee Burk has returne
from a two weeks vacation and ha-
resumed her duties at the Irrigation
District office.
Mr.. and Mrs S. o. Lingo have re
turned home after an extensive va
cation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Williams and
daughter Carlita have returned from
a summers vacation TO various
coast points.
G. II. Kirkpatrick has returned
from vacation trip TO Lake Ar
rowhead.
John B. McNeece spent the week
ond holiday with his family at San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Two nortncrn s;ate railroads have
been ordered to refund to the Cali
fornia Packing Corporation IL
cents pound on 81 carloads of
peaches shipped from Yuba City to
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

. Monkey business in Alameda
county. 4 we'll known hunter ana
sportsman, whose word is not doubt
ed, found q colony of dozen or
more babo0ns in the wilds near Liv-
ermore.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

The Mills orchards, Maxwell, Co.
lusa county, expect to ship 200 car
loads Of lemons this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

The main building at the State
Teachers College, Chico, Butte coun
~, burned August IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Sheik Bandits
Rob Theater

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 6.-Two
sheik bandits, dressed in the height
of fashion, walked into the Music
Fox theater, early today, and after
binding the .janitor, Charles Johns,
pried open Il safe and escaped with
$3.50 in cash.
Johns freed himself after half
hour struggle and notified police.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

The new union high school build
ing at Redding, Shasta county, TO
cost $350,000 win be completed a
bout October II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

4 resident of Chico, Butte county,
says he has renters for l0,U00 acres
of Tehama county lands who wish
10 grow cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
AMERICAN

At Boston (SecOnd Game)
New York 900 900 002-2 6
Boston 600 22l 00x-5 s @
Reather and Collins; Russell and
Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
lTODAY'S BOX SCORE
AS Furnished Dv the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p, u
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

Cincinnati 900 900 600 3 l
Pittsburgh 022 0l0 00x-5 IS @
j. May and Picinich; kremer and
K. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
At New York

Boston 900 030 02l--6 l2
New York 003 go llx-9 Is
Greenfield, Goldsmith, Wertz and
Gibson; Benton. Grimes and TAYLOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Streams of Glenn and Colusa
counties have recently received
10 600 young trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

At Philadelphia (Second Game)
Washington 900 900 GOO I
Philadelphia 00l 0l0 20x-4 10 .
Lisenbee and Tate; Rommell and
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
st. Louis OIL III OIL Is
Cleveland 100 0l0 l0l-4 II l
CASTOR, Crowdear and O'Neill;
Miller, Grant, Hudlin and l.. Sewell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
At St. Louis (rirst Camel

Chicago 600 ool 600 l 4
ST. Louis l52 l20 020-l3 ii o
Jones. Brillheart and Gonzales;
Alexander and U Farrell, Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
At Philadelphia (First Camel

At Philadelphia (First Game)
Washington 004 l40 032-l4 l6
Philadelphia 2l2 100 003- 9 l3
Marberry, Bra&ton and Ruel
Berger; Walberg, Gray, r. Johnson
Powers and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

The state recently liberated 500
young Chinese pheasants IN Siskiyou
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

At Boston (First Game)
New York 0l2 l25 2l0-l4 20 !
Boston 002 900 000-- 2 q
Pennoek and Bengough; Weller,
Cremins and Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

81 II be ready to fight Joe Rivers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
English Monarch
Man of Modern Ideas

Burglary insurance Is no modern
institution. 1t seems to have ex-
listed from the time of King Alfred
and was probably introduced by
this king who, had he lived in these
times, would have made name as
a successful business man.
The town of Ripon, England, he
gave in 866 into the charge of
council, who appointed a Waterman
to blow horn every night at nine
o'clock. Between that hour and
sunrise the town was quiet and no
one was supposed TO be abroad.
But Ripon was not altogether
law-abiding place and presently
the town authorities found 1t nee
essary to protect its peaceful citi-
zens against raiders and robbers.
And so law was passed that
any householder wishing so 10 pro-
tect his house from robbery should
pay 4 pence year to the authort-
ties. Then, if his house was en-
tered and his goods stolen or dam-
aged between the blowing Of the
horn and sunrise, he could claim
from the town council, who under
took to compensate him.-Music
and Youth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Absecon
Builds
Steadily
MISS BOICE BRIDE
OF HARRY ARLAN
Ceremony Performed by Rev.
c. X. Dilks, Pastor of Alb
SecOn Nj. E. Church


A very pretty wedding took
place last Sunday evening at 5
O'Clock, when Miss Elizabeth S.
| Boice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Boice, of Church street, be-
came the bride of Harry Arlan, of
| Pleasantville. The bride looked
charming in gown of white geor-
gette crepe, trimmed with silk lace
and rhinestones. Her bridal bou
quet was OF white roses and lilies
Of the valley Two beautiful roses
graced her hair.
Mrs. Emerson Irelan, sister of
the bride, acted as matron Of hon
or, while the groom was attended
by Emerson Irelan, brother-in-law
of the bride. Rev. c. X. Dilks,
pastor of the NJ. z. Church, Off
ciated. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by the bride.
Following the ceremony an elab-,
crate wedding breakfast was serv-
ed. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Boice, Rev
and Mrs. C. X. Dilks, Haus Korte
Mrs. Louisa Yates, Miss Rachel
Boice, Miss Evelyn Boice, Miss Es
tella Boice, Miss Isabella Boice,
Miss Sarah Boi1e. of Absecon.
Mra. Mary Arlan. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reinar, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry David
son. Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinar. Daniel
Kelly and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Irelan, OF Pleasantville.
Mrs. May Mcguire. Miss Pauline
Mcguire, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Anderson. of Somers
Point; Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose,
Harry and Joseph Rose. Mrs. Annie
Rose, of Mckee City; Mrs. Charles
Irelan, Mortified; Allen ]. Adams,
Of Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlan will take up
their residence at Doughty Road
and Church street, Pleasantyille.
Miss Sarah Boice, sister of the
bride, celebrated her nineteenth
birthday on the brides wedding
day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Beautiful Bird, but
Has Bad Reputation

Mexico has contributed d number
Of striking species Of birds to the
lower Rio Grande valley Of Texas,
but none more handsome, more
mischiey0us or more provocative of
interest than the large, green, yell
low, blue and black member of the
crow jay family, says Nature Mag.
aZine. He is nearly 4 foot in
length, his upper parts are a lovely
blue green; the crown of the head
and the hind-neck, a deep, rich
blue. The forehead Is almost white,
and the chin, throat, chest and eye
region, black. The shoulders, rump
and upper tail are yellowish green,
the four middle feathers being It
darker, brighter green. while the
outer ones are yellow.
He Is an inyeterate robber of the
nests of wild birds az we'll as
those of domestics fowls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Blackened Character

The city Of Pueblo, Colo. Is. on
account Of its smelling and refin-
ing works, one of the smokiest cit.
les in the world One winter 81
traveller stepped from 4 train AT
Denver, and walking up to a po.
llceman, asked him the way 10 a
certain hotel The officer cast a
scornful eye on the man, who was
covered with SCOT and Crime. so
that he looked like q chimney
sweep, and laconically inquired OF
the stranger if he were a coal
miner.
"No," said the dirty one. II ain
not a coal miner nor a charcoal
burner. Neither am l in the coal
business. More than that / am NOT
a negro minstrel"
what are youT" asked the po-
nceman.
Lean down" said the man, land
will whisper to you. / ana a mlls
liOnalre In sore distress. / have
been through snowstorm IN Pn.
eblo."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
N
Billiards on Horseback

One Of the novelties introduced
in the game of billiards was the
playing of game on horseback
by the members of the Paris Jockey
club in 1888. The horses were
taken up a flight of stairs to the
billiard room with great difficulty.
The game was for l. 'points up and
was finished in 90 minutes.
The origin of the game of bill
biards is rather hazy. Too great
proficiency at billiards even today
is said by many to be a sign of q
misspent youth, and it was per-
haps this idea that kept our fore
fathers so quiet upon the subject,
says a writer in Tit-Bits. That
1t existed centuries ago is indi-
Gated by a passage in Shake
speare's Cleopatra" in which she
invites Charmion to play billiards
with her.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
CHURCH
CLUB
NEWS
GREAT LIGHT"
SUNG TONIGHT
Choir of Presbyterian Church
to Give Sacred Cantata--
BOyce Director

A sacred cantata, THE Great
Light" of Finley Lyon, under the
direction of Jas. NJ. Boyce, will be
given tonight in the school audit
orium at 8 o'clock by the members
of the Presbyterian choir.
The program follows: Piano
duet. Miss Doris Remede and Frank
Blumner; anthem, by chorus, Send
But Thy Light" by Gounod.
Part /.
Chorus and solo. Praise Ye the
Mighty God"
Chorus and solo. Every Valley
Shall Be Exalted"
Chorus and solos. brightest and
Best"
Chorus and solo. "Calm on the
List'ning Ear"
Chorus, Arise, Shine for Thy
Light Is Come"
Female quartet. Light OF the
World
Part ..
Male quartet, He Knows II All.
Chorus, 20, Sacred Head"
Tenor recitative and chorus,
1.-THE Crucifxion."
Chorus, Slowly the Daylight Is
Fading"
Chorus and solo, Easter Dawn
Chorus and solo, Christ Is Ris-
en-"
Chorus, THE Heavens Declare.
Chorus, "All Hail the Power.
MITE SOCIETY MEETS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
LIES End Sometimes
Welcomed as Friend

] went in where he sat grooming
beside his fire on a warm spring
day, and l said: What makes you
do that, grandfather"
DO what:'
"Groan like that?"
"Groan?" he said. when did I
groanf"
Just now. For that matter, you
do it dozens of times q day."
No !" he said, and he seemed
surprised, DO l! 1 think you must
be mistaken" Then he looked
dreamily at his fire for a moment,
seeming to forget both me and my
question. "Oh, no, no. no, ha. hum !"
he said.
There You did it just then.
grandfather. Didn't you know it,"
Il believe I did groan then" he
said. perhaps you're right. Yes
| suppose you must be-"
Don't you feel wellP
well? Yes, I'm not ILL.,"
''rhen why do you groan so
oftenY'
1T must be-" he answered
thoughtfully, "it must be because
I'm not dead"
That startled me. Good gra-
clous p l cried. You don't want
TO die, do you?"
might as well had been
shocked by a starving mans want
ing food. My grandfather was a
gentle hammered soul but think
he may have been tempted to call
me an idiot Don't / thought" he
said testify. what do you mag
me l want to stay like this forf
Eyes almost Useless, teeth gone,
hearing bad, legs bad, back bent,
fingers too warped and shaky TO
serve me-and all of me useless
TO anyone, to myself most Of all.
Don't want To die" What on earth
do you mean From THE Cold.
en- Age" by Booth Darlington
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Prophetic Plant

A plant which is said to be able
to predict earthquakes and volcan-
ic eruptions bears the scientific
name of Abrus precatorius. 1t Is
Il native Of Cuba, has no flowers,
and consists of long stalk from
which branch numerous twigs con-
tanning rows of delicate looking
leaves. The leaves frequently
change color or close, while the
twigs bend themselves into curious
positions.
This plant is highly sensitive to
electric and magnetic influences,
and by being able to interpret the
movements of the plant in response
to electric currents the scientist Is
enabled to predict great conyul
sioDs of nature.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Sitting Parrots Tongue

1t Is 4 widespread superstition
that to enable parrot TO talk Gin
imitation of human speech) it is
necessary to split the tongue" says
Alexander Wetmore In the Scien-
tific Magazine. This, however,
has no foundation in fact, and
when practiced only inficts an TN
necessary cruelty. Birds make
sounds in a little organ known as
the syrinX at the lower end of the
trachea or windpipe, and as the
tongue has little to do with the
process, splitting it has no connec-
ton whatever with the ability 10
Initiate sounds"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Entertained at Home of Rev. and
Mrs. r. A. EiWood

The Presbyterian Mite Society
met Tuesday night at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Flwood or
Pitney road. After the business
meeting a social time was enjoy
ed by Mrs. Charles Kunkley. Mrs.
Hattie Beckley, Mrs. M. NJ.
Townsend, Miss Hannah Madden
Miss Lillian Draper, Miss
Florence Drapep, Mrs. Thomas
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hofeomb, Nrs Wallace Rogers
Mrs. James Ballantine, Mrs. Sam
mel J0Fneoq< Miss Ed4H4aa---tiatE
brothers. Mics Marion Frazier
Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Jennie
Moore, Miss Marie Moore, Mrs.
Moore, Irving Weed. Sanuei
Smith, James Ballantfne. Charles
HoIcomb, Clinton Holcomb, Rus
sell Elwood. and Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwO0d.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
$1,000 a Month Left to Girl Who Never
Knew She Wasn't MilliOnaire's Child

the home. she turned TO him and
said
I'm glad I'm not an orphan
The millionaire only held her
closer TO him and told her he. TOO.
was glad
And all those years the friends
OF the Pages helped the foster
parents Keep the secret from the
glrl
The Page will provides that the
widow shall have all Income or
.$l5U0 mYnth for life for herself
and Mary Charlie,
The girls income until she Is
u years old is to be only 5000
month, but the fact she Will share
her foster mothers income war
rants a statement that Mary
Charlie Will have thousand
month henceforth.
Three Generations
When the girl reaches Il the
actual cash al her command Is 10
be 5000 a month and that is TO
continue through the third gem
Grafton
More i'm. ,ortanI than the
money Is the legacy of love Daddy
I Charlie left me-" said the young
heiress recently He was the
kindesI man in the world.
F, Il will try TO live TO be the good
! woman he wanted me To be.
Il will try to spend the money
J as he would hava me spent IT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

as One a. Mary Charlie Page
orphan. Is alive she wall have
s1Uu0 a month to spend Then II
she has any children they VIII
have the $1,000 d month and then
II they nave children. they VIII
nave the sIUUU month
Such is the Will or Charles
Page millionaire oil man. VINO
died recently III Tulsa Okla
Mary Charlie now 8 years old
and student III girls school In
Tulsa. was adopted 10y Mr. and
Mrs Page when the girl was only
q few months old
Revelation 10 Her
although newspaper men and
many other cltlzens ~ fuisa KAe"
of the adoption. the siri herself
did not know she was all orphan
until the millionaire y Will Wa
filed tor probate Throughout hei
life she mad believed she WAS the
natural daughter Of the Pages
And always Will love DADDY
Charlie as my own she SAID re-
Gently i III glad ne dldn LEI me
know was adopted Instead VI
born into his hume
Page. who made his millions
after reaching middle age Was
known and loved for his charities
He built and endowed home In
which large numbers OF orphans
have been and are being cared Tor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

ALTHOUGH press dispatches say
Princess Terhata Karam Natest
photo ahove) has been leading
hand of armed Moros against
Philippine constahulary. her
American college friends refuse to
believe the former University of
Illinois coed. has reverted to
vpe." They contend she is either
ne victim of rnltical hoax or
has heen forced into the role OF
iiarem wife and princess militant
Nv a childhood hctroihai to batu
Tahil. Moro dirnitarv. whose
'onrth spouse she is rcp;1.--ted to he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
w. C. T. u. HEARS REPORT
Mrs. Lillian Pennington Tells OF
WASHINGTON Convention.

The W. c. r. L. met Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian Pennington, who
gave a report on the recent Nation
al Convention held In Washington.
Those present We're Mrs. Alice
Abbott. Mrs. Anna c. Fleming, Mrs.
Peany Leeds, Mrs. Carrie Nicholas.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Mel
lie Tilton, Mrs. f. NJ. B. Tilton,
Mrs. Lena Carr, Mrs NJ NJ. Town
SEND. Mrs. Cassie GonoVer. Mrs.
PenlinEtOIl..----- ------...
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
WOULD SUE SALOONS.
Reeves Advises Wives to Seek
Damages Where Husbands
Obstinate.

Following numerous complaints
of the dissipation of family funds
in saloons and speakeasies, Colonel
Ira l.. Reeves, Prohibition Admin.
istrator for New Jersey, advises
wives and mothers that they could
collect damages through the courts
from the operators of the places in
which their husbands squandered
their money
Our force is so limited that ii is
impossible for us to cover the en-
tire State and close any consider
able number of the saloons. and
speakeasies," said Colonel Reeves
in calling attention to that section
of the Prohibition act under which
sufferers from the conditions COM
planned Of may recover actual or
exemplary damages through the
courts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
AUXILIARY MEETS.

Social Hour Follows Business Ses-
sion of Firemen.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire
Company met Monday night in the
fire house. At the close of the bus
mess session Il social hour was en-
joyed. Those present were Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. Viola Shovel,
Mrs. Irving Rider, Mrs. Marie Freas,
Mrs. Ruth. Jchoals, Mrs. Mildred
Smith. Mrs. Gussie Lee, Mrs. T. j.
Hamilton and Mrs. Essie GibersOn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Bo:ce had as
their weekend guests, Mrs. May
Mcguire, and daughter Pauline.
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Annie
Rose. Of Mckee City.
Fred Henry, of New York road
is confined to his home by Illness.
Mrs. Mary Mason and son are
enjoying a motor trip In the
,u.uoS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

Boston Natural History Society
reports a remarkable specimen Of
eosphorite. Oh, yes,it is associated
with the rhodochrosite, but it is
a lighter brown.
People don't realize that civiliz-
alton is not necessary immortal
Professor Ernest w. MacBride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Appoints Officer.

Mayor Harry Matts0n has appoin-
ted Albert Tally as special officer.
He is stationed at Station avenue
and White Horse pike. Mr. Talley
has been with the Absecon BUS
Company for several months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Glass to Meet

A special permanent pattern
class will be held Monday night at
the home of Miss Lena Robinson
Mrs Griebel will fit n special pat
tern and show how to use a com
mereiaI pattern on the permanent
pattern.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
SMITHS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. IN g. saTf11ef J. + Smith Smith
had as their guests Sunday, Miss
Cornelia Fairbrothers. of Atlantic
City; Miss Edna Fairbrothers,
Miss Edythe Freas. Miss Marian
Frazier. Miss Kathryn Smith, Dick
Moser, Ralph Frazier, Michael
Mitnacht. and Samuel Smith Jr.
Bertram Hammel spent few
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. HammelI. Gordon
Haines also a student at Swartn-
more, enjoyed the stay with Mr..
Hammell
Miss Anna Mccarthy spent the
past week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Mccarthy, or
New York road.
Edwin Yorke is in Fhe Atlantic
city hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Breaks Ankle.

Mrs. Edwin. Irwin mad the mis-
fortune to break her ankle when
she fell at her home Saturday. She
was removed to the Atlantic City
hospital for treatment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
The Better Way

New York-Bernard girls have
been advised to paint the cheeks
from the inside out-with tennis
rackets, baseball and fruit. The
value of correct food and sport is
being described In the colleges an
nual health week.