davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27
NJ j SIGR A PHS

whistler; novelty dance. by Mile.
Marion; selections by the Lyons Or
chestra and black.andwhite comedy
act by Mitchell and Howard.
A concert was given at st. Paul's
Church. Rock Creek Parish. by the
members OF the choir. with Leroy
Lewis as guest soloist. Others sing
ing solo selections on the program
were William Hanft, Ellsworth Con.
dron, Elizabeth Kerr and Mabel Foote
Whitman.
The quartet for the Calvary Meth.
odist Episcopal Church this season is
composed of Viola Harper. soprano;
Williams. tenor: Arthur Tabutt. basso,
with Mabel Linton Williams as or
ganist and choir director.
The quartet will sing Clough'
Leiehter's "Magnificat." and the
junior choir. under Mrs. Williams
direction, will sing at the morning
service The usual organ recital will
be given at 7:45 pm.
Next Sunday the music for the
morning service will be broadcast
Minnie Volkman. soprano; Vladimir
Vasa. pianist, and Clara Bernheimer.
accompanist, gave the musical inter-
pretations to the lecture on Native
American Music" delivered Monday
evening at the opening session of the
Music Study Club Of the Jewish COM
munity Center.
Miss Volkman gave three folk songs
Of Mexico and South America. Her
selections were MY Dream" From
Northern Sonora" and ASK of the
High Stars Cleaning"
Mr.. Vasa's numbers were La Ne.
grita," La Shalaca" and La Media. '
by GARLIC.
The lecture was a most interesting
and enjoyable one.
Miss Sara Cooper was chairman for
the evening.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Geography and Music.

- A TRIP Around the World in
"A Melody" is the title of unique
group of programs j. Virgil Huffman
Is including in his series of Sunday
organ concerts at Loew's Palace The
ater.
Each Of these programs consists of
numbers drawn from the music typ
ical of a particular country or group
OF countries. The selections range
from folk songs to modern dance
types, each number, however. por-
traying in rhythm and harmonization
the characteristics of the particular
country being illustrated. BY select
ing music of such var.ed types, Mr..
Huffman has been able to avoid any
trace of monotony in his programs.
although the numbers used in any
one concert are decidedly similar in
their national characteristics. Be-
sides being interesting from the en-
tertainment standpoint. these pro-
grams should have considerable edu-
cational value as well.
The concert today, which precedes
the regular performance, consists of
numbers characteristic of the Romance
countries of southern Europe.
fOrgan TRANSCRIPTION ny Mr.. HuffmanD
Three characteristic love SONGS
I'm Peu dArmour tFrance1.
"Santa Lucia" tItaly).
"Juanita tSpainl
Dance suite
'Tarantelle" fItalyi.
"Hahanera' tspainl
"Madelon" France
''Toreador March" from Carmen
Evening star., 1927-11-27

lous States-met in competition in
the district additions.
The finalists will be Judged solely
on the basis of natural beauty of
voice. by jury Of men and women
famous in the musical world. The
responsibility of the selection of the
national judges has been accepted by
the national sponsorship committee
composed of Mrs. Edgar Stillman
Kelley. president of the Nationa;
Federation OF Music Clubs: Mrs. Otto
H. Kahn of New York. Nine. Louise
Homer and Edward w. Box. Phila.
delphia editor and publicist. As in
State and district additions. the iden.
tity Of the singers will not be known
to the judges. They will be intro
duced by number only.
The first national awards-one for
a young man and one for q young
woman--will be a gold decoration,
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Heinrich Schlusnus Lauded
By University Students

THE greatest ovation received by
any singer who has appeared at
the University of Virginia in recent
years, 1t is reported. was given Helm
rich Schlusnus, celebrated German
baritone, when he sang in Cabell Hail
in the second of the McIntire concert
series for the session.
Mr.. Schlusnus came TO the univer-
sity between his New York debut last
Sunday night. and his concert in Phila
delphia Friday night with the Phila.
delphia Symphony Orchestra. Al
though he is one of the outstanding
OF European singers he is on his first
tour in the United States.
The first three groups of German
songs included several of the musical
settings of the poems of Heinrich
Heine. which were sung in New York.
The music was by Robert Schumann.
Franz ListZ, Hugo Wolf and Richard
Strauss.
Following four songs in English
Mr.. Schlusnus concluded with an opcr
attic group, which demonstrated t!.at
he is an operate singer of first rank.
He was recalled again and again and
sang as his concluding encore the
Richard Strauss ''ZueicnunG.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Church Music Council
Plans Music Festival

DLANS for festival Of music TO be
held some time in May, were
launched Monday morning at a meet.
ing of the Washington Church Music
Council held at the studio of Adolf
Torovsky, choirmaster Of the Church
Of the Epiphany.
The civic massed concert last May,
when 700 singers took part. was voted
a success. and greater things are in
contemplation for the coming season.
A committee is now at work nego-
tiating with an out-of-town director.
selecting music and enlisting the
choirs of the city which will take part.
This committee is headed by Mrs.
Ruby Smith Stahl. director of the
choir at the First congregational
Church. Others on the committee
are: Thomas Moss, Imogene Ireland,
DR.. Edwin c. Barnes, Mrs. Charles G..
McRoberts and Adolf Torovsky.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

$4,000 in cash and two years con-
servatory tuition. Winners of sec
ond awards will each receive $4,000
cash and one years tuition; third
awards will be $1,000 to each. with
one years tuition; fourth awards, $500
to each, and fifth awards, $3.50 each.
The finalists will be guests of the
foundation and will make the trip to
New York from their home States
and return without expense to them
selves. They will visit Washington,
D. c., and will be entertained for
day in the National Capital on their
wav to New York. ->
Evening star., 1927-11-27

which II Is rumored approximately
81 900, 900 will be spent, the produc-
ton to be one Of United Artists big
gest releases this season.
The Caddo company made it's bow
into the motion picture producing
field with Two Arabian knights" a
postwar comedy. recently shown here.
Luther Reed will handle the mega
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Radio Contest Finals
To Be Held Dec. II

THE finals of the national radio
addition of the Atwater Kent
Foundation, in which one boy and
one girl from each Of five regional dis.
tricts centered in New York. Chicago,
Atlanta, Dallas and San Francisco,
will compete for national honors. will
be sung In radio Station WEAF'. New
York, over the regular network Of
stations during the Sunday evening
Atwater Kent radio hour December
II. State winncrs-one boy and one
girl from each State and two boys and
two girls from FIVE of the more popu.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
BETTER Cakes.

II you have had difficulty in keep
ing your cakes from becoming coarse
or falling, regardless of care taken in
the mixing, you will be glad to learn
from a wonderful cook that by mixing
in q tablespoonful of cornstarch at
the very last, before baking, win in
sure a fine-grained cake and will pre-
vent il from falling.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Another Aviation Picture.

"HELL's ANGELS" story of love,
intrigue and war in the clouds
will be the second screen Offering of
the Caddo company, a new United
Artists unit. headed by Howard
Hughes.
1t is an original aviation story on
Evening star., 1927-11-27

phone on the aviation story. and the
cast will include Greta Nissen. James
Hall, Ben Lyon, Harry Simpson.
Lucian Prival. Thelma Todd, Louise
Wolheim and other well known
players.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Silence often covers a lot of igno-
Evening star., 1927-11-27
tCopyright 1927,

Across.
/. Run about.
4. Not any.
s. Enclosure.
IL. Constellation.
II. Paradise.
13 Implement.
IA. British coins.
Is Paragraphs.
16. Expired.
10. End of prayer.
22. Beast of burden.
20. Singer.
26. Mother.
81. Upon.
90. King Of Basham.
80. Exist.
81. Metric unit
81. Hawaiian bird.
80. New England State (ab.).
"a. Prefix; again.
35. Song Of praise.
81. College degree tab.)
80. Baking place.
Al. Look after.
AZ. Lariat.
45 Elects.
4s. Sea Eagle.
49. Crazy.
50. Point
SO. Foot.like organ.
54. Mohammedan leader.
SIS. Ocean.
Down.
!. Opening.
2. Exist.
3. Move rhythmically.
4. Require.
S. Hypothetical force.
s. Compass point.
z. Wife of Geraint.
s. Outer crust.
8. Nickname.
10. Affirmative.
, 1927-03-23

Madsen, H.. E. Chesseman. Tom
Osborne and e. P. Bowman. Mr..
Patten at one time was a member
of Signet Lodge. He was well
known among the old timers in
and around Meeteetse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stages of
Grass creek were doing some shop
ping in Meeteetse Thursday.
Sheriff Blackburn, Mrs. Black
burn and the children came from
Cody Saturday and went to the
ranch to attend the dance at the
Dick creek school house. They
visited over night with their many
friends and returned to the county
seat the next day.
Hanley G.. Murphy of Thermop-
oils was calling on his customers
in the city Thursday.
The dance given by John w.
Deane Thursday night was a great
success from every angle. The
music was good and the supper
was good. Everybody had a good
time.
Mr., and Mrs. AL Hubbard went
on a shopping trip to Cody Monday.
They usually go there about once a
month.
Billy Nelson called the doctor
Saturday to car for a severe case
of blood poisoning. The Ease had
been contracted from a small
scratch which he had received a
few days ago, at first he thought
it of no consequence but soon a
painful case of blood poisoning de
veloped but it is thought the troub-
lie has been mastered.
James G. Jacobson took sick sun
day. The doctor was called in and
the patient is now resting COM
fortably.
Mrs. Lucy Taurston come over
from Cody Monday to call on her
daughter. Mrs. Jacobson and Jimmy
She was in the city only a few
hours and returned home the same
day.
Elmer Faust appeared in our
little town Monday. For several
months he has been at several
points IN the Pacific coast. The
greater part of his time he spent
in Olmmphia. He likes it well
there but he had a longing to sec
his friends in Meeteetse. 1t was a
surprise to his father and mother
when he suddenly appeared on the
scene. All his friends were de-
lighted to see Elmer again.
Joe Christopherson manager of
Black Diamond Coal mine is con-
fined to his 10 this week with
the flu. Joe is getting better and
will soon be able to furnish his
customers with coal.
Charlie Thayer is substituting
, 1927-03-23

Miss Nora Luttrell spent the
week end at the Pete johnson
home on Line creek.
Miss Marian Castle entertained q
party of young folks at her home
Saturday night.
Ed. Vines is again able to be
about after a siege of measles.
Willard Hogan, M. Doyle ami
VIM. Abshire motored to Belfry
Saturday.
Bob Friske and Ben Eckloe were
Clark visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Hopkins is again able
to be out after a siege of the flu.
Mrs. P. Johnson and Mrs. W. Z.
Hogan called on Mrs. Alice Trumbo
Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Marlin called on Mrs.
Alice Trumbo Friday afternoon.
Vivian Forman is again able to
be about after a siege of the meas
les.
Frank McGrew, the CrandaIl
creek ranger Is at Clark looking
after some important business.
Mr.. M. p. Slime has been quite
ill for the past week with the flu.
Chris Weatherman has moved to
the Temple ranch above Clark.
The George Brundage family
have moved to their ranch on the
Clarks fork. So glad to welcome
these good people into our COM
munity and wish them luck on the
ranch.
Lambert Holthouse, Dick ogles-
by and NJ. r. Smith are hauling
salt for the Lindquist brothers.
Our school at Clark has been
closed for a week due to the meas
les.
Bronson Tolman returned home
Tuesday from the EAST where he
was with a shipment Of cattle.
Clayton and MacTurnell spent
Wednesday evening at the w. E.
Hogan home playing five hundred.
Oscar Olson was calling on
friends in the Line creek district
Friday.
, 1927-03-23
MEFTEETGE
uAAAA1hL1UE

Floyd McClain was reported
quite sick this week but at last re-
ports was better.
Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. McCIain
and Denver Lane were city visitors
last Friday.
Saturday Roy Starkey took his
mother, Mrs. Young and grandson,
Lysle to Worland. Mrs. Youna
has purchased a plot of ground
near the alfalfa town, where she
will engage in the raising of spring
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faust, Mrs.
Drummond and two children made
a trip to Cody Tuesday.
John Brown of Gillette, Wyom-
ing was in the city Tuesday.
w. H. Hadly, foreman of the
Palette No. was a visitor in the
city Tuesday.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Phelps were transacting some sbnsj-
ness in the city.
Chas Feyhl and Mrs. Maude Niles
made a short trip to the county
seat Tuesday.
Rev. Beatty was here Tuesday
evening and held services in the
Episcopal church. There was a
fair number present.
Mrs. A. L. Young and son Roy
made a trip to Worland Wednes.
day and returned the following day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Schulthies
OF Sunshine basin were in the city
Wednesday.
William Baldwin was in town
Thursday. He has received a let.
ter from his wife saying she would
soon arrive home. The letter con-
tanned the news that her mother
is much improved and now appears
to be well on the road to recovery
Miss Ruth daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Scovel of Grass creek is
very sick. Her father and mother
were sem for last Monday and
came to town to see that the pa.
tient had all care possible. A train.
ed nurse was secured who has
charge of the case and at last re.
ports the patient was resting com.
fortably.
Mr.. Lane is spending a few days
in the city, taking a rest from hi.
duties.
A delegation of Masons from
Signet Lodge attended the funeral
of James I. Patten at Basin Fri
day. The party consisted of Car
, 1927-03-23
PAT O'HARA

The news of the death of little
Marion Davis came as a complete
surprise to this section as he al
ways presented the picture of
health. His short life was spent In
our community and he was known
to all of us. Our sympathy is ex-
tended to the family.
Mrs. Nielsen and niece, Mrs.
Daniels with her little daughter,
called at the Mcknight. ranch
Thursday.
Mrs. Lila Marlin called at the
Mcknight ranch and went to Cody
with them the end of the week.
Rex Poster purchased 80 hens
from the big ranch recently.
lila Marsaylo made a trip to Red
Lodge a few days ago visiting her
parents there. She reports very
much sickness over there.
The Marler family r having a
long spell of sickness and are not
able to be out yet.
, 1927-03-23
LOWER CAGE

r = !. IL 4 + - + = r + J. + y !
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wellington
returned Saturday from Tampa
Florida where they spent a very de
lightful winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar White enter,
tanned at a dinner party Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Sandorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs
G. a. Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. CHS
holm.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and two daugh.
ters called on Mrs. Stall Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Trimmer and father return
ed Saturday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Horner called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hempstone
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Stall sold a team of horses
in Powell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White enter
tanned at seven o'clock dinner on
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hempstone. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hor-
ner, MI. Inc Mrs. Bert Stevenson,
Miss Eells. Miss Joan Reeves, and
Mrs. Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Sites spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. n.
Cox.
Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Stall went
to Powell Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felsheim and child
rem were Sunday guests at v. F.
Rotter's.
Mrs. Stall and Byron spent Tues
day with Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. Bates and daughter were
guests at card party at Mr.. and
Mrs. D. d. Downs in Cody Monday
evening.
Byron Stall spent Sunday in Pow
ell.
Miss Gladys Horner went back to
her school at the Two Dot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites called on
Mrs. Bates Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner enter
tanned five tables at high five Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Bert Stevenson and Mrs.
Jake Horner attended the demon
stration at Mrs. Dave Freeborg's
Thursday.
Mrs. Trimmer and Harold Sig
gems called at the Siddle home Sun
day.
Mr.. n Mrs. Guy Shoemaker of
Powell was at Mrs. Bates Saturday
after a load of grain.
, 1927-03-23
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Hans Nelson and daughters
called on Mrs. w. E. Bates Sunday
afternoon.
The st. Patricks party given al
the Nordquist home Thursday even
ing was well attended. The pro
gram was much enjoyed and espec.
tally the Blarney stone. At a lat:
hour a fine lunch was served by
the men.
MI. and Mrs. L. Buchanan were
Sunday visitors at the ranch.
Mrs. John Johnson and children
called on Mrs. Bradbury Saturday
afternoon.
The next meeting of the club
will be March 31st. Miss Eells will
give a hat demonstration and will
be an all day meeting. Mrs. Bart
lett will entertain the club.
Miss May Nordquist stayed all
night at the Bradbury home Fri
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Howe visited
at the Pfrangle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mammerstrum
left Saturday for Powell, where
they will farm this summer.
Miss Della Ballard is confined
to her home this week suffering
with a case of measles. Miss Merna
Kepford is teaching during her abb
sence.
Mrs. Ballinger, Helen, Phyllis
and Gene Ballinger called at the
Pfrangle home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Bates spent
Thursday on lower Sage creek with
Mrs. Ethel Bates.
G. e .Hempstone made a business
trip to Irma Flat Monday MORN
ing.
, 1927-03-23
CLARK FORK

II " , : : = = = ). , > !. :. !. ,
Those calling at the w. E. Hogan
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs. John
e. Simpson and Louise of Belfry,
MI. Mrs. w. e. Clark, Mos
Delaney, Mrs. Pete johnson and
Eric and Maria Alanko.
The dance and party Friday at
Line creek was well attended and
all report a lovely time.
, 1927-03-23

The Browns write they may stay
in California this summer. Mr..
Brown has steady work there.
Roland Daniels visited Saturday
night with his wife and daughter
at the Nielsen ranch.
Chas Davis and Jack Hardy were
at the Davis place last week, round
ing up some horses.
Pete Everett is still in Cody re.
covering from a sick spell.
, 1927-03-23

for his father in the driving of the
mail truck on the Meeteetse and
Cody route. Georges arm is get
ting along nicely.
, 1927-03-23

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
, 1927-03-23

@ 1927, 2. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, winston-sslsm, N. C.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
Tell The Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These Col

Yellowstone Trail or the Old Ore
gon Trail. One would take us
through Seattle, Washington, and
the other through Portland, Oregon.
Have had some wonderful side
trips out here. Out to San Fran
cisco, Yosemite National Park, La
Honda Canyon and numerous other
places, including trip to San Fran
cisco's famous Chinatown by night
1t is decidedly cold here, women
wearing fur coats and men their
overcoats, especially in the eve
nings"
With Mr.. Helfrich are Mrs. Hell
frich, and their two daughters,
Gertrude and Eleanor, who are at
tending summer school at Berkle5
j. Fenimore Cooper's decision to
write came after he had read very
poorly written novel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
STORES FOR RENT

2 NEW MODERN .STORES-$40 per
month; suitable for barber shop;
hairdressing parlor. bakery, delicates-
sen. florist. plumbing or painting, etc.
As &c AZ East Washington Ave, Plea
santville. Apply NJ. Medholdt, no s.
Franklin Ave US p57
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
M E MORIAM.

Dated August /, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

to start from the Junior League
and built itself up to semi-pro
strength. Leonard Sheetz, recently
signed player-manager, has worked
wonders with his material and now
claims one of the best teams on
the Mainland He also holds down
the mound and is the first on the
Mainland to turn in a no-hit no-run
game.
Today, Ansley Park has rolled
up II points as against the oppon-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
on August l, 1927, the City Engineer
of the City of Pleasantvile filed in the
office of the City Clerk of said City
an apportionment of the total cost
and expense of the completion of curbs
and sidewalks for the year 1923. in
said City OF Pleasantville. among the
several properties improved in proper
ton to the frontage of their respective
lands. which report was filed under
oath as required by law and that pur-
suant to law the Common Council of
the City of Pleasantville has fixed
Monday, the fifth day of September.
1927. at the Council Chambers. CITY
Hall, Pleasantville, New Jersey, at the
hour of eight o'clock in the evening.
daylight saving time as the time and
place for a hearing upon the question
OF the confirmation of said assess
ments and all persons having any IN
terest in the lands improved or inter
ested in the said assessments for said
curbing and paving improvements. for
SAD year, may appear at said time
and place and they will be afforded n
hearing.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
SEASONS RALLY

The Seasons Rally will take
place at Asbury N. E. church,
Thursday, August II, postponed
from July %, at West Bayyiew
avenue. A very pleasing program
will be rendered by a committee Of
ladies directed by Alberta Holiday.
Rev. L. S. Perry, pastor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

ents 26.-The club would like games
with any outfit in South Jersey
barring none, with home grounds
The manager is Harry Sykes, {
Frambes avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

FOUND-Child's velocipede on Pleas
ant Ave, near Fourth Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement. 400
Pleasant Ave. p53
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
RECEIVE LETTER ~~ w4s
FROM H. w. HELFRICH

Started Home Yesterday-Had
Wonderful Trip
A communication addressed to
the Pleasantville Press, received
yesterday from H. w. Helfrich, of
e. Verona avenue, this city, now
summering in California, stated
that he and his family were leav-
ing for home.
I'VE have had wonderful trip"
writes Mr.. Helfrich. 1--WE are very
thankful for the Pleasantville
Press, it has given us news of the
Old home town. We expect to re-
turn home by way of either the Old
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

TOR SALE.-Special - 1000 Or. Shell
Rim Glasses at $2.95 a PR. exami-
nation included. Invisible Bifocals.
$500; Elgin Watches, $685.; h-carat
Diamond, $4,000; Unbreakable Crys-
tails, CSC. Coatsworth, 1926 Atlantic
we, Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
: LOST AND FOUND .

LOST-Tail gate of a truck, lost on
Adams Ave, between Bird and Main.
Maurice Lake. p53
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

-- FOR RENT
FOR .RENT-Bungalow, 7l2 Woodland
Ave. rooms, bath, electric. heat
shed, double garage, double lot 60x125.
Inquire Tommy Warren, 218 n. New
Road. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

Plumber-Ive come to fix that
old tub in the kitchen. Younggter
Mamma, here's the doctor 10 see
the cook.-Cynic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09
ANSLEY PARK
CLUB SUCCESS

Reoreanized Outfit Makes Strong
Junior League Showing.
The reorganiZed Ansley Park
club has been making a remark
able showing. With six straight
wins to their credit they bid fair
to become one of South Jerseys
outstanding teams for 1927.
The club is one of the few clubs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-09

In loving memory of NV dear son
Private 1st class. John Patton Osborne
Of Co. B, 18th Machine Gun Battalion.
7th Brigade. 4th Division, who was
killed in action August 10th, at St
Ihibault. along the Vesle River.
ed by his mother.
MRS. MARGARET OSBORNE