davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

as ] am anxious to continue pay.
ments on house which purchased
+. years ago."
A village trustees in . small east
ern town says:
He Knows EN- All
when my children are all home
O.. election day and we 60 to the
polls they count US as nine straight
Republican votes and guess they
are about right. Right here in this
town close to my residence and all
around me the law is utterly disre-
garded not only by the Rum Hounds
Of the vicinity but by paid officers
Of the law who are paid to do their
duty but are bought off and the fact
J . joke to many people. Am will
ing to work under direction OF any
agent in this vicinity but would
not show favor to any group on &C
count Of politics. :"
And here come a fiend in human
form:
AFTER reading your eleg ant
speech / came to the conclusion that
! could be Of good service to your
cause because ] nave met UUIHcIOUS
bootleggers and befriended with a
number Of speakeasies and manu-.
faeturers Of moonshine. ! believe ]
would be good under cover man
because always used to know all
the saloons by being an inspector
investigating violatoYs Of the bottle
act and when 60 to the speakeasies
now they know me only as the bot
tie man and would have no suspicion
on me.
I'm fact, a lot have given me
cards to recommend to friends. OF
course ! am drinking man (wine
only but / can't see where they get
off to sell their poison. In most
private houses they operate little
stills or make home brew. OF course
you know all about these conditions,
but the question is to get the evil
denee."
Il am not afraid Of anyone and
am q good shot with any arm, +"
writes another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Still

Mrs. c. J.. Johnson was among
those who attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Jos. Brooks Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Pearson and
family OF Minneapolis are visiting at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hag-
stronl. The Pearsons formerly
lived in this community and they
are now planning to make their
home here again.
Martin Strand has bought Fred
Johnson's threshing outfit.
Hunters are taking advantage Of
the open hunting season. Anthony
Ericsson was among those who went
10 O'Rrien's lake Friday to hunt.
Ruben and Helen Pearson started
school in Estherville No. 4 Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur johnson and
children were entertained at John
Johnson's home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Little, who is at
tending high school in Bismarck,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Little.
Mrs. Oscar Erickson and Mrs. An
thony Erickson shopped in Wilton
one day last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
tate MILL AND ELEVATOR LOSSES ARE
&,8l8.36 IN JUNE, JULY, AUDIT SHOWS

at the close of business in June and
the mill audito. held them up until
he could make a reconcilement with
the audit report Of 0. B, Lund.
Lund's report now is in pros ,ss OF
preparation.
Pays Operating Expenses
Despite the fact tina the loss at
the end of July was Sl,390,384.S6,
the reports show that during June
and July TIC mill had cleo 2 a
little more an enough to pay its
ope. ating expenses. Interest items
totallng more than cl5O.000 and de-
probation Ct $4,000 have operated,
however. TO increase the deficit by
approximately $4,000 since the
first Of this y ear.
The financial status of the mill,
as disclosed by the report for July
follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Brittin

Mr.. Rhodes visited at Martin
Peterson's Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Allensworth visited in
Bismarck Sunday.
Dorothy Anderson is helping Mrs.
Ed. Allensworth through threshing.
Andrew Lamb visited Saturday
evening at Ed. Allensworth's.
Dorothy Lamb returned to Motif
to attend high school again.
Mrs. Lamb and son visited at Mrs.
F. Kings Monday and Tuesday.
Jean and Leonard Crawford, Ida
Johnson, Goldie Mathew. all spent
the weekend at home.
George Frood, who has been
spending the summer at Richmond,
Virginia, has returned home. His
niece, Nora Frocd, who is Tom
Frood's daughter, returned with him.
He made the trip by auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
MAIL ORDER SLEUTHS ARE CONFIDENT
THEY WOULD MAKE fine DRY AGENTS
AID they will give you full informa.
ton. Very truly yours, :"
Civil Service Swamped

As a matter Of fact this isn't
much help, for the civil service has
been swamped by job hunters ever
since it announced examinations for
enforcement agents and there isn't
any chance Of breaking in until more
examinations are held in the indefi.
mite future.
To demonstrate the variety OF
types which seek enforcement work,
here are a few samples Of letters
received here:
I'm case you should have any
opening for an enforcement officer ]
will be glad to here what you have
to offer. I would not think Of tax.
ing any position that did not pay
me $50 week and upwarded, but
assure you will get results with.
out being Drunk to get it or beating
up weary many in making the ar
rested. The only time one has to
use q means Of that kind is when
he is double crossed or hit from the
rear and he has to fight his way
out once in while when they know
you are seeking information and
frame you. If you have any open.
ing please advise"
The gent who writes the next let
ter is much moro humble:
u thought to take the pleasure Of
writing you q few lines in letting
you know would like to ask you Z
favor. Would you please b % kind
az to send me . blank application
as ! would like to work @ one Of
your Dry Spies, as Dollar Year
Man on your pay roll Is have sew.
eral years experience and can fur
nish you with first class references
Of my ability in performing this
duty as Dry Spies. Please do this
favor by helping = poor ex-service
man out"
A life Insurance. agent writes:
Il would like to have some infor.
nation pertinent TO dry enforcement
work which deals with investigation
work on dry officers % ! might be
interested to take on such work
sooner or later il there should be q
job open and were fitted for
same"
Brevity marks this one:
II, 49,, Of -, dssore$ . posi-.
ton as an under cover man helping
uphold the Volstead Act"
Some Of them have a good rea-
son such as
Il would appreciate very much if
you could place me in some position
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

Paul Roy, infant son % Mr.. and
Nh. q =. xpudson of Hector, MINI,
posoo1 aM0y st $50 Saturday morn
15le. eoptomher 10. Il was eight
dr. old % the tin. Of it, death, and
- buyiod "a the Bird Island cewe.
toyZ. The people of this commun.
~ extenf their sincere sympsthy to
~ young parents.
Chasjey Edwards q busy hauling
nxaip for Naychauts this week.
Adam Klien and Johnny rods mo-
fogod - Wing Wednesday afternoon.
G1. md Nm. John Hartman and
eoflly ~ 1oas1 Waits spsnt We'd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Lem

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and
daughters, Hermion and Mildred,
spent Sunday afternoon at the H. l..
Hanson home.
Alfred Arneson motored to Dris-
coll Wednesday.
Mrs. j. O. Rise and Olga and Ar
thur motored to Wing Monday.
B. n. Lem. Ole Spilde and son
Einar motored to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. Soderholm and chill.
dren spent Sunday afternoon at the
Art Bjorhus home.
Catherine Lem spent Monday
night with Ruby and Hazel Arne-
son.
Miss Dorothy Barkman started
high school at Driscoll Monday.
a fairly large crowd attended
services in the church Sunday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Sell
land had their little son baptized.
The name given was Curtiss Martel.
Sponsors We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Brenden and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Begeman. There will be. English
services again Sunday, Sept. Is, at
2 o'clock.
Art Bjorhus and Ed Nygaard mo-
tored to priscou Friday.
A. II. Helgeson Of Regain was n
this neighborhood attending to bust
ness matters Friday.
Mrs. Fritz Hagen and daughters
spent Saturday at J. O. Rises.
Selma Rise spent Wednesday eve
ming with Dorothy Barkman.
A fairly large crowd attended tie
ladies' aid meeting at the c. NJ.
Bjerke home Wednesday. The next
meeting will be held at the Ole Ny
seth home Wednesday. Oct. u.
Mrs. A. H. Helgeson Of Regain
who has spent few days visiting
with Mrs. J. f. Gunderson, returned
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Barkman
called at the c. NJ. Bjerke home
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Friday afternoon with All-n Toll

Friday afternoon with All IN Tolli-
YER.
Mrs. Erwin johnson called on Mrs.
w. H. Kolb Tuesday.
Joseph Cook, Jr., visited at his
parental home Sunday.
Mccullough Bros. moved their
machine to Roy's Monday.
Walworth Bros. called at McCul-
lough's Sunday morning.
Albin Sranberg was Regain
caller Friday.
Marion Scott spent Thursday
night at Jake Fishers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
M1lSIC HATH ACHE

Chicago.-A violinist here has dis
covered that when she plays certain
high notes she experiences a severe
toothache. On examining the affect
ed tooth the dentist found that it
was perfectly sound. It never aches
except under the influence of the
high notes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
.NUkE SlUNIES
OF SUCCESS

Graduates Of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, quickly advance to
office managers and call on their old
school for help. Eleonora Veden,
Fidelity Building s. Loan Assn,
recently secured Lillian N ordquist as
office assistant; Joe Paper, Fargo
Iron&Metal Co. engaged JohnSev-
erson as accountant; C. P. Meint-
ger, Blue Valley Creamery Co. en-
ployed Vera Crawford as steno.
Watch results Of ACTUAL
misunderstanding copyrighted
unobtainable elsewhere). Follow
the SucceSSful." Late Fall Term,
Oct. $40. Write F. L. Watkins.
Pres. 805 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

Try our modern high pres.
sure greasing service for all
cars. Pr ic e S reasonable
Short Stop Station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

In the. event Vt parad o. the
army ar navy the army takes pre-
cedence Ger the nav, e ,dless Of
the rank of the &C n1anding officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
ears More Than Enough to
PAY Operating Expenses,
y However - Interest Items
= and Depreciation Operate to
Increase Deficit by Approx.
mately $4,000

/, Operation the state mill and
evator at Grand Forks resulted in
loss Of S19,l25.05 in June and
24,693.28 in July, according TO re-
orts fol those months made public
the off :es Of the state industrial
,,nmission here.
C The reports were held up because
-: the fact that an audit was made
'ee,eficit to Decem er 81. 1926 $500.
'toss in January, 1927 .............S
le oss in February, 1927 ............
ooss in March, 1927 ..............
'aoss in April, 1927 ...............
V,oss in May, 1927 ................
e .css in June, 1927 ..............
,oss in July, 1927 ................
Deficit for z months, 1927 ........
Of
a daotsl Deficit to July 80. 1927 $3.50.
f. Analysis o
% Seven Months-anuary
Jet LOIS Jan. LIST to July 80, 1927.
,.nnterest on Construction Bonds ....S
:, interest N Operating Bonds ......
Depreciation .................
sSross Operating Credit to Apply on
% Fixed Overhead Charges ........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

Sl,39o,3s4.s8
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
SALEM chuRcH NOTES.

Sunday is loyalty Day at ga
lem Church. At the morning Ser
vice the Holy Communion will be
administered by the pastor. With
out regard to denomination, all Sin
cere followers Of our Lord Jesus
Christ are invited to share in this
holy privilege. 1t is hoped that all
members so far as possible will
participate.
Sixteen persons We're received
into church fellowship last Sunday.
Further opportunity to unite with
the church will be offered Sunday
morning and evening.
At the morning service the Phila-
thea chorus will sing. At night the
pastors topic will be "Our Nations
Bulwarks." The Young Peoples
choir will sing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
DR.. Swift VIII
Speak Sunday
Gives Address i'm st. Johns M.
p. Church, and at Bargain
town Hall
is OUTSTANDING PASTOR

Rev. Charles T. Swift, d. d. has
been engaged to speak in st. Johns
NJ. e. church, Sunday morning
when he win give an address on
.Christian ideals in Nation Build
ing.'
He will talk in the afternoon at
$50 O'Clock in the Patcong Develop
ment company hall. Bargaintown,
on the theme, Good Citizenship
and Law Enforcement
Dr. Swift is declared one of the
outstanding men in the ministry of
the Methodist Protestant church,
and has had large experience in
public affairs, both in church and
state. He comes fully qualified to
deal intelligently and logically
with the themes which he will
discuss.
For several terms he was a
members of the State Legislature
of Pennsylvania and chairman of
one of its most important COM
mittees. For a number of years he
has been associated with the
National Reform Association of
Pittsburgh and occupies a very
enviable place among the strong
men of this Association upon the
platform.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
City Of Mortified
MISS MARION DICK; zion Road
PERSONALS

|
Mrs. Veal and Mrs. Beak, who
have been spending the past four
months with Mr. and Mrs. James
Graham, of Northfield avenue, have
lreturned to their home in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
family, have moved into their new
home on the Zippler and Wootton
tract from Frankfotd avenue, Vent
nor.
Mrs. Frank Boldly, of Jackson
avenue, left Wednesday to attend
the summer school at Glassboro.
Mrs. Charles Cook,of Zion road
is able to be out again after her
recent serious illness.
Mrs. William Burkard, of "The
Naples and Mrs. Joseph Smurl,
of Mortified Plaza, attended the
luncheon and bridge party given
by Mrs. William Jeffreys, of Mar
gate City, at the Ambassador hotel,
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ida May Hampton, OF
Mortified Plaza, attended the
dance given by the Alpha Gamma
Sorority in the Pompeiian Grille,
of the Ambassador hotel, last
Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas,
Of First and Roosevelt avenues,
entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas, William Junior,
Walter and Betty Thomas, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Link and daughter,
Wilhemina, of Walnut avenue,
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Mrs. |. w. Jones, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. H.
Eble over the weekend.
Miss Ruby Dibbs, Miss Grace
Linahan, of Mil road; Miss Emma
Dougherty, of New road; Miss
Anna Banning and Harry Banning,
of Bargaintown, attended fare
well party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Otepka at their home in Cardiff.
The party was given in honor of
their guests, Miss Elsie Logeman,
and Miss Lydia Ratio, who were
returning to their home in New
York, after pleasant visit at the
Otepka home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
News Of
Interest y
CIVIC CLUB HAS
SOCIAL Meeting
Affair Held in City Hall I'm
! der Direction of Capable
Committee
MANY ARE PRESENT


The social meeting of the
Woman's Civic club was held in
the City Hall Tuesday night, was
most enjoyable one. The affair
was in the hands of committee,
with Mrs. William Carney as chair
man.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. William Relyea,
with the devotional forms Songs
written by Mrs. Abby Hinmon and
dedicated, to the club were sung,
led by Mrs. James NJ. Reilly with
Mrs. John Schoppy Jr., at the
piano.
A playlet presented by Mrs.
Joseph Rodgers, as Mrs. Sneagle,
and her eight charming daughters,
impersonated by Mrs. Robert
Chambers, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs.
Leonard Wescott, Mrs. Victor Kel-
lar, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs.
Alfred Risley, Mrs. Edward Renear
and Mrs. r. G. Gresham proved
the hit of the evening. causing
much laughter and mirth. Their
costumes went to extremes and
their remarks were comic.
A pleasant surprise to the club
was the announcement of the birth
day anniversary of its former presi->
dent, Mrs. e. G. Shreve, who was
unable to attend herself but had
donated small cakes, bearing
candle, one for each member.
Punch was served by the COM
mittee.
Greetings from the club were
telephoned to Mrs. Shreve.
The Junior Civic club was the
guest of the Woman's Club and
one of their members, Miss Mary
Muller, won the attendance prize.
There were four tables of cards
and prizes were given at each
table for high score. Games of
various kinds We're enjoyed by the
other guests.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
Spicy
Notes
DR.. MARCUS TALKS
AT PIT. A. Meeting
Discusses Care of Children
With Miss Mary Sullivan,
of Trenton
MANY ATTEND SESSION

-
DR.. Joseph II. Marcus, specialist
of Atlantic City, and Miss Mary
Sullivan, Of the Child Hygenic
Department, Trenton, were speak
ers at the meeting held under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher's
Association in the Mill road school
building Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was most interest
ing and instructive. Many young
mothers took advantage of this
opportunity to aid them in the care
of their children.
Miss Sullivan spoke of work that
comes under the supervision of the
State Department, throughout the
State, and gave instances OF
special cases.
Complete outfits Of summer and
winter apparel for infants were
shown, also the necessary equip
ment for the child's bath, sleeping
basket, and utensils for preparing
the baby's formula.
DR.. Marcus talked on proper
feeding of the infant until it
reached its first anniversary. He
gave a black board demonstration
of the proper weights from birth
and stressed on the various food
elements which are necessary for
the healthy baby. He illustrated
the many phases of prevention OF
diseases by using the proper food.
He advocated the use of green
leafy vegetables and cereals. He
also spoke of the value Of cod-liver
oil and the value of various foods
to supply lime for the bones.
DR.. Marcus is firm biliever
in having children immunized from
contagion of diseases and states
that such preeaution should be
taken during their first year.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Carl Hopf, chairman of the County
Parent-Teacher's Association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
CLUB
CHURCH
NEWS
MRS. ALEXANDER
DIES At HOME
Life Long Absecon Resident
i Passes Away After Ling
ering Illness
FUNERAL is TOMORROW

Mrs. Abbie Alexander passed
away at her home, Ohio avenue,
sTuesday night at 10.40. She was
stricken with a heart attack last
January and has been failing since.
y Mrs. Alexander was the widow OF
the late Henry Alexander and the
daughter of the late James S. and
sRebecca A. Robinson. She was
born December %, 1857, and was
the youngest of four children. She
lived in Absecon her entire life.
She is survived by five nieces.
Marie, Flora and Lena Robinson,
sof Absecon, and Almeda Hickman
sand Gertrude Lashley, of Port Re
spnblic.
Funeral services will be held on
u Saturday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock
in the Abseeon M. E. Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
Absecotn
Builds
Steadily
JUNE PERMITS
TOTAL $S5,56O
Inspector Miller Makes Re-
port; Plumbing Inspector
Collects $3.50
MUCH REPAIRING DONE

Building Inspector Harry V. Mi
Ter issued permits for June amount
ing to $35,560, as follows:
Highway Advertising Co, sign
$40; Arthur Butler, repairing, S95;
Edward Nicholas. for A. J. Roger
alterations, $40; William Rem
stucco bungalow and garage, $4,000;
Joseph Muskett, bath, bedroom and
kitchen. $3.50.
Highway Adv. Co, sign, As; Anne
liza G. Hanson, house, $200; Henry
Flogel, porch, SIS; Joseph Stfetton
for Mrs. Morton, roof $25; Clark
and Becldey for Ward Hammell
$4,000; r. C. Maxwell, sign, $110;
Geo. L. Mumford for Mrs. Davis,
$3.50; Highway ADV. Co.. sign, $40;
Charles Fox. garage, 500.
Ira Giberson, altering house, $40
j. Ridenious, bungalow" $500; Gen
eral Outdoor Adv. Co, sign, $500;
Thomas Dempey, garage, 5000; In
gersoll Construction Co., $4,150;
Ingersoll Cons. Co. for Cassidy Co.,
$500; John Walton, bungalow,
$4,000.
Plumbing Inspector Thomas ORA
per issued the following permits
for June: Norman Rose, $3.50;
lCoopperman and Kayman, SO; Clark
and Beckley, So; William Rem, SO;
Bert Riley, SO; Warren Marshall
50; Palconio Construction Co.,$2.50;
Theodore Carter, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01

In will case the plaintiff, when
his name was called, stood up in
the jury box. why, plaintiff" said
the Judge, what on earth are you
doing there?" II was chosen, sir,
to serve on the jury But" said
the Judge, that was a mistake, of
course. Surely you know that you
can't sit on a jury and try your
own case?" "Well," admitted the
plaintiff ruefully, Il thought it was
bit of luck"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
Personals.

Misses Marion Dilks, Mabel Pen
nington, Mae Hogan, Merlyn Thorn
sas and Stanley Mitchell are plan
hing to attend the Epworth League
Institute at Pennington in August.
Mrs. Leona Reed and daughter,
Jean, are returning North from
Texas. Before they reach Absecon
Mrs. Reed will visit her mother in
aMansfield, Pa. She will be the
Seventh grade teacher in Apsecon
school next year.
!. Miss Nettie Alexander is spend
ing the summer in Panama.
Miss Juth left last Saturday by
way of the Panama canal for her
home in California She taught in
the Atlantic City schools the past
year. She came East last summer
with Miss Mary Penhallow, who
was the exchange teacher from At
Jantic City to Berkeley, Cal, in 1926.
= Misses Catherine and Anna Nc
Tarthy left Saturday for Camp at
Kent, Conn, where they will spend
the summer.
Il Miss Maude Mccarthy is spend
ing fortnight at Pittsfield, Mass.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Townsend and
daughter. June, motored to Phila-
delphia Monday.
. Jess Sorden, Leroy Hammell and
Henry Smith spent Monday In Phil
sndelphia.
Miss Mae Allen and Norman Rose
were married Saturday in Atlantic
City. They will make their home
on Showellton avenue when their
house is completed. They are en-
Toying motor trip.
d Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carton enter
famed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pierce, Raymond Carton, Mr.. and
MRS, Frank Blackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Budd and
son spent the past few days in
Audubon.
Miss Olive Hammell will spend
the summer abroad.
Mrs James Ballantine entertain
cd members of the Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian Church
Huesday afternoon. Mrs. Nicholas
will entertain at luncheon at the
July meeting.
Mrs. George B. Conover was hos
fess to the Absecon Art Club We'd
nesday afternoon. The next meet
Ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
q F. Doughty, Shore road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
REV. CAKE SENDS THANKS

1t is through the columns of The
Pleasantville Press ! want to send
special thanks to the host of friends
by whom | have been so kindly
remembered during the term of
sickness from which I am slowly
recovering. Among whom men
ton the churches and friends who
have visited and sent in the beauti
full bouquets. Flowers fade, leaves
wither, but precious memories live
forever.
r. ASHLEY CAKE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01
BALL SCHEDULE OF A.
A. CLUB ANNOUNCED
Games to Be Played at Franklin
Boulevard Diamond.

The Absecon Boys A. A. baseball
schedule is: July Z, Somers Point,
away; July IA, Pleasantville Pres
byterian, home; July q, North
field M. E., away; July %, Pleas
antville Baptist; Aug. 4, Bargain
town, home; August II, Somers
Point Baptist, home; Aug. IS, Lin
wood, away; Aug. 25, Somers Point
M. p, home; Sept. l, Pleasantville
Presbyterian, away; Sept. 8, North
field, home; Sept. Is, Rleasantyille
Baptist, away.
All home games are to be played
on the Franklin Boulevard diamond.
All players must attend church or
Sunday School at least two Sun
days each month in order to be ell
.igible to play in the league games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-01

Chorus Girl Gas reported in the
London Opinion) What did your.
people say when you announced
our engagement" Scion of Nobil-
!ity-"The mater exclaimed 'Madl'
and the governor said the same
thing backwards"