davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

TO Be DEC. II
Local Pres ~byterian
Church Nearing
Completion

The first Presbyterian Church Of
Brownsville viii be dedicated Sun
day. December 18th, at II q. m.
Rev. Homer Mcmillan, ID. D., Of
Atlanta, Ca, viii deliver the sermon,
Rev. J. w. Skinner, d. D., or Kings
er, and the Rev. Emmett p. Day, pas
tor ar tire church. will preside. I'm
the evening at 1880, DIR. Skinner
will preach. The chorus choir OF the
local church will support both Of
the services with special music.
On Monday. December H.. at 1880
p. m., there will be n Community
service in which greetings will be
received from a representative Of
tb1 local churches, and also from
the business men ard from the edu-
cational interests OF the city. The
choir Of the Presbyterian church
will be augmented I'm the special
music by individuals from other
churches. a reception will Be given
in the church pariors for the pas
tors and congregations of other
churches ard the friends OF the
church following the program in the
auditorium.
Tuesday night, December Is. 1880
p. M has been designated as Valley
Presbyterian night. All Presbyter-
ian pastors and congregations OF the
Lower Rio Grande Valley will be in
vitad. "A greeting from the pastors
and churches ard n historical SER
mon on the development Of Pres
byterianism in the Valley will be
the main features CT the program.
This program will also Ne followed
with a reception in the church par
Tors for the guests.
An organ recital will he given on
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
TIRED, uISTLESS
WOMEN ARE
SELDOM POPULAR

Just look around you, note
the really popular women
among your friends and see if
you can discover the secret Of
their popularity.
In some, it may be beauty
OF face and form; in others,
personal magnetism and
charm; but in nearly every
instance you viii find the prin-
cipal secret of a woman's pop
ularity is that radiant health
and youthful vigor which en-
ables her to take an active in
terest in modern social life. .
Healthy, vigorous, active
women invariably win the adj
miration of their friends; but
tired, hstless women are sell
dom popular.
1t you are rundown, weak
and listless, due to over-work
or physical neglect, why not
start taking a good tonic?
Thousands of women who
were in that condition have
gratefully testified to the
benefits of St.Joseph's G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic
Natures own medi-
cines in the form of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over q century to invigo-
and strengthen women,
Your druggist sells it on 4
mOnev-back guarantee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
IMPORTANCE
OF MARKETING
STUDY Is told
Department OF Com
Inerce Ian Stresses
Problem at Conven-
ton

The Importance Of studying all
market and marketing conditions, in
ORDER % take advantage Of the best
opportunities for disposition Of pro-
auce, were outlined By Ernest L.
1utts connected with the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce Of
.ne Y. :. Department Of Commerce
IN speaking at the convention here.
Mr.. Tut spoke as follows:
MS Is my first opportunity 70
visit the Magic Valley, your wonder
1ul section Of this great state of
ours. Being a native Texan. however,
i am proud Of our state. In a mea-
sure IL has been my misfortune 10
1--we outside Of Texas for about eight
years, four years Of which was in
Europe and South America, and il has
always made me feel like raring hack
n sticking out my chest every time
the occasion has given me an op-
p~ortunity 10 tell that / came from
Texas. Texans are not boastful in
the sense that natives Of certain
other sections are boastfui, but even
50 Texas is well known in al parts
OF the world, and as time goes on the
world will ON % know much more
Of our state.
World Knows Of State
The world knows that Texas Is a
state as large as an empire - that
Texas furnishes a very large share Of
the cotton that clothes Europe, Latin
America and other sections Of the
world-and that a very great quanti-
~ Of the petroleum products which
enter world trade come from Texas
refineries. These facts are known
throughout the world. But how many
Of you here know that Texas ranks
right at the top as an exporting
state. In 1924 Texas lead all other
states IN the value Of exports Of pro-.
ducts originating in the state, but in
1895 and 1926 New York went d little
ahead in exports, but even 50 Texas
exports for those years were more
than double the value Of export Of
the third exporting state-Pennsyl-
vania. IN other words exporting "A a
vital part Of the commercial life OF
our state.
Although exporting from Texas il
In very large volume, II is well
known that our exports are largely
composed Of four commodities, cotton.
petroleum, grain, lumber, and that
the expectation Of manufactured ar
ticles IL relatively small.
On the other hand. many persons
who have given consideration to the
matter believe that export markets
will play a very large part in the de-
velopment of manufacturing in Tex
a. Almost any product that Is likely
70 be manufactured IN Texas, III mar
kcted tn Northern or Eastern United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

The smallest locomotive in Texas,
one which in every detail, mechan-
ical and otherwise, Is an exact dupli-
cate Of the first engines used to pull
the now famous Twentieth Century
Limited between Chicago and New
York, is now on display in Browns
vile. This locomotive, weighing a
little over 420 pounds, has been
placed I'm the lobby of the Ell Jar
din hotel, where il has been and is
still attracting large crowds, all OF
whom are surprised az its e~xactness
and the manner in which it was
made.
Back in 1900 Albert Ingles, q fire
man on the Missouri Pacific Lines,
then the Observation-Disclosures North
ern, az San Antonio, decided that he
had certain mechanical ideas that
should be embraced in the most adj
vanced types of steam locomotives.
Being possessed Of a marvellous
mind, 50 far as mechanism was con-
cerned, Ingles set about in his spare
moments and began the construc-
tion Of an engine that would fit the
details he had worked out in his
marvelously active mind shovelinr
coal into the firebox OF his own loco
motive.
Each day as he came back to San
Antonio from his run he would 20 70
the Missouri Pacific shops and there
complete the construction Of some
part Of the locomotive, carrying into
execution one Of the ideas he had
worked out in his daily trip. He con-
tinued this work for more than three
years until one day in August, 1904,
he called John Simpson, his engineer,
and had him 90 to the Missouri Pa
cific shops to watch the first per-
Torrance of the little locomotive.
The day before Ingles had placed
the last part in the small engine, and
all the night he had dreamed Of the
feat he had accomplished and had in
his mind seen the little bunch of in
tricate parts stake steam" and roll
away under its own power. As
Simpson, who was Ingles' engineer,
reached the plant, he saw the design
er of the locomotive carefully watch
ing the guage while he ut the same
time guarded a little fire burning in
the firebox.
"A short time later Ingles gently
released the power and the dream or
almost four years came true. The
miniature locomotive took 10 its
power, and down n slender thread
Of track IL wound until its steam had
become exhausted. He shouted with
glee, for within the mechanical con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

DIES on 1o3RD BIRTHDAY
DONINGTON, Eng-Mrs. Lucy
Hackwcrth died A. her chair On her
l03rd birthday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

hand ready TO BE- installed as soon
the floors have been completed
10 III generally conceded that this
Is one OF the most beautiful church
CO in the state Of Texas. Its Gothic
lines. harmony of color scheme in-
side as well as outside, its indirect
system OF lighting. and many other
unusual features give II a distinct
i've appearance. Not only ia the
building beautiful. but has the
latest ideas incorporated in its ar
rangement 90 that its convenience
and utility is unsurpassed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

Thursday night has been designa-
ted as Young Peoples night. "A com
mittee Of young people will arrange
the program and the entire evening
IS in their hands. All Of the young
people OF the community will be- in
vited 20 this service. The formal
program in the auditorium will Be
followed with an informal reception.
The work on the church building
~ rapidly nearing completion. The
organ has been delivered and will
be set up within the next few days.
The church furniture 10 also on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
cleanse
the system
ofpOiSOns

Two OF the great enemies 20 youth
and vitality are delayed elimination
and intestinal poisons. To keep YOUR
self free from both these common diff
eulties viii help you TO stay young.
With the use Of Nuiol you can do n
too. For Nuiol has d peculiar affinity
FOR body poisons. Abscrbs them and
carries them of, because Nuiol can't
be- absorbed by the body. Nuiol also
suftens the waste matter and brings
about normal evacuation. II is harm
less; contains no drugs or medicine
Perfected by the Chemical Products
Diy1slon OF the STANDARD Oil Company
You can take Nujol with perfect safety
under any conditions. III won't cause
or gripping pains, or affect TIE ston,-
nch or kidneys. Make sure YOU retthe
genuine. Look for the Nujol bottle
with the label or the back that YOU can
read right through the bottle. Don't
delay, get Nujol today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15
Arkansas Man to
Build 4 Houses

RAYMoNDvILLE. Nov. 15.-John
e. Smith, cf Stuttgart, Arkansas, IL
here looking after the clearing az a
l60-acre tract or land southeast OF
own. Mr.. Smith states that he In
tends 70 build four houses on his
property, after the clearing IA com
pleted. The land will all be planted
in cotton next year.
Mr. Smith states that IL IL his in
tenfions 70 NOV eto the Valley a.
- be can arrange his business
affairs in Arkansas. This section.
he says, has a wonderful future. and
it Il MS desire to identify himself
with its development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

CUSTOM MATCHING; bring eggs
for Matching every Monday. Baby
Chicks for sale, every Wednesday.
Roy f. Clark Seed Co, San Benito,
re@a--
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
BASEBALL TEAM
STAGES DINNER.
Annual Affair Attended BY
Members and Officers of
Local Club

More than forty members of the
PleasantVille A. c. baseball team,
together with the officers and board
OF directors Of the organization, at
tended the annual banquet given
Friday night at a hunting lodge on
the Mulliea river, near Weekstown.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment, including vocal and or
chestral selections, was presented.
Following the dinner, lrelan Dough-
ty, local jeweler presented wrist
watches to two members of the
team whose work was considered
most valuable during the year
Emory Helfrieh and Ray Steinader.
Among the speakers were Mayor
Charles e. Jackson. who is also
president OF the baseball associa-
ton; Cliff Wilson, manager; Emory
Helrrich, Ray Steinader and Ed.
Fenimore, secretary Of the club.
The ARRANGEMENTS for the affair
We're in the hands Of John ]. Green
and his preparations made the par
ty a decided success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

do this exercise: Begin humming,
"m-m-m" with your lips closed, and
let it flood your face until it simply
has to come out. Then open your
mouth, changing the humming to
"ah." Repeat over and over the
"m-ah NAH"
II you do all these things | have
told you, then you will at least have
a little start toward producing clear,
resonant, attractive sounds when
you speak. Another requisite OF
perfect speech is good enunciation.
Enunciate your words clearly, al
ways sounding the last consonant.
Then develop a pleasing rhythm
and information. Do not try to keep
your voice low or at any certain
pitch all the time, or you are likely
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

know how to use their voices. Occa-
sionally someone is born with such
an ear for sound and such natural
control Of the vocal organs that
the speaking voice is charming
without effort, but this is just as
frequent as the natural singing
voice that has had no training. 1t
is a gift Of tie gods, but even that
can be improved with cultivation.
The first essential in cultivating
beautiful speaking voice is to
breathe properly. Breathe deeply
from the diaphram, not from the
chest or stomache. You can tell if
you are breathing correctly by
placing the tips of your fingers
touching just below your ribs. Then
if you feel the steady rise and fall
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
VICE-PRES|DENTS
CHOSEN BY union
Representatives of Work IN
City Churches Elected;
Directors Are Chosen


Independents of w. G. T. U.
work in the churches of the city
were appointed by members of the
DR.. Eva Lake nuion at a meeting
held Friday afternoon. Mrs. Stella
Parsells was appointed yice-presi-
dent in Wesley NJ e. Church; Mrs.
George Hall and Mrs. George
Adams in the First Baptist Church;
Mrs. Harry Lake i'll the First
Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Alfred
Fish, Salem M. Il. Church; Mrs.
Mary Adams, Mount Pleasant NJ. p.
Church: Mrs. Sara Casio, st. John 9
nj. P. Church; Mrs. Louise Champ
ion. Bethany NJ. f. Church.
Mrs. sadie Wood was elected to
represent the union at the state
convention which holds its 53rd
session, commencing today and
lasting until Saturday. The presf-
dent, Mrs r. J. Frendlich will also
attend all meetings.
The directors of the departments
for the coming year were appointed
as follows: Mrs. c. f. Ham, anti
narcotics; Mrs. Mary Adams,
christian citizenship; Mrs. Harry
Lake, child welfare; Mrs. Stella
Parsells and Mrs. r. j Frendlich,
evangelistie and aims house work;
Mrs. Louis Smith, fairs and exhibit
ions; Mrs. Alfred Fish, medical
temperance; Mrs. Merrick, peace
and arbitration; Mrs. Maud Click,
prison and reform; Mrs. Nettie
Adams, scientific temperance
instruction in the schools; Mrs.
Wescott, morality; Mrs. Martha
Miller. social of soldiers and sail
ors; Mrs lisa Ellick, social. red
letter days, and medal contests;
Mrs. R. ]. Frendlich, legislation.
A round table discussion was held
on "Christian Citizenship" Mem
bers spoke on the importance OF the
primary election, also the need OF
attending court sessions to become
acquainted with the usages of the
court so as to become able to
understand the procedure of the
law more intelligently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

with your breathing you are doing
it the right way. Practice breathing
from your diaphragm i've minutes a
day lying down, and five minutes
standing by an open window. Then
try to remember the sensation, and
gradually you will get the habit OF
correct breathing, and will not feel
natural to do it any other way.
To speak beautifully, you must
have a relaxed open throat. Think
Of a yawn, close your eyes and feel
the relaxing Of all the muscles.
Then speak instead of yawning.
Keep your lower jaw relaxed, your
tongue fiat and you will produce a
good tone.
TO free the inner cavities and
make them act as sounding boards,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

English, Lawrence Fisher, Alex
ander Bray, Elmer KIinardlinger,
Amore Portale, Jack Risley, George
Stebbins.
Grade ., Miss Louise Draper,
teacher: = James Banker, George
Banning. Logan Cardwell. Berl
Carlow, Jack Cunningham, Leonard
Dixon. John Howell, Rufus john
son. Glennan Lee, Nelson Lehman,
William Lucas, James Meyers,
Jerry Ritter, Walter Salmon, Herl-
bert Townsend, Jane Dowd, Goldie
Fisher, Grace Gallagher, Lois
Keller, Eleanor Lucas, Margaret
Moore, Olga Maynes, Charlotte
Risley, Gertrude Schoenleber, Lois
Smith, Anna Mae Collins.
Grade 8, Mrs. Frank Boldly,
teacher: Charles Doerr, William
Fink, Alfred Haughey, Francis
Klein, Hamilton Moody. Melvin
Risley, Milton Roat, Joseph
Schoenleber, Thomas Timer, Irene
Aubertin, Marion Breunig, Betty
Brown, Dorothy Chambers. Carol
Clifford, Dorothy Craig, Theima
Gresham, Alele Del Mar, Mabel
Drumm, Lois English, Jessie
Higbee, Sarah Kin2er. Anna Jane
Magee, Dora Lu Names, Nina
Muller, Norma Bedican, Rose
Salmon, Florence Simpson, Marion
Stewart, Helen Stock
Grade 4, Mrs. John Rockelmar,
teacher: George Barrett. Samuel
Baumgartel, Norris Bishop, Harry
Eble. Russell English, David Hahn
ing, Harvey Johnson. John Keller,
George Paulus, walter Pfirmann.
George Rae, Wallace Roat, Edmund
Risley, Edwin Somers, Roger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
GREETED
BY CONGREGATION
Rev. S. f. SIiker Welcomed
AS Head Of Mt. Pleasant
Church

Members and friends of Mt Pleas
ant M. P. Church welcomed the
new pastor, Rev S. F. Sliker and
family at a dinner and reception in
the church hall, Friday night. Rev.
Sliker was appointed at the recent
session of the Methodist Protestant
conference at WestvilIe, to assume
the pastorate of the Mt. Pleasant
church, the pulpit of which had
been occupied by Rev w. Il. Pette,
for the past eight years. Edgar
Baker, the church's delegate to the
conference introduced the new
pastor who responded with words
of greeting. Rev. Leroy II Moon,
pastor of the st. Johns NJ. T..
church gave a short address of well
come which was followed by re-
marks from Mr.. George Blood Two
solo numbers We're rendered dur
ing the evening by Vernon Granger.
Among those in attendance at
the dinner were: Rev and Mrs. s.
f. Sliker and son; Rev. and Mira.
Leroy Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Carly, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hend-
ricks. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Leeds, Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar +. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hires, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Jarvis Mr. and Mrs. William Il.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs, Mr. and Mrs Henry Conover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Chew, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Falkenburg. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Lemuel Conoyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Booye and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Isles, Mr. and Mrs. John
Awl Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chew,
Mr. and Mrs. John Giberson..
Mrs Aseanath Harris, Mrs. Mary
Mrs. Eliza J. Conelly.
Mrs. David Leeds and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. II. Chan
nell. Mrs. John Burroughs. Mrs.
Grace Bowen, Mrs. Mary Adams,
Mrs. E. Seely, Mrs. a. Adams. Mrs.
Lizzie Bowen. Mrs. Mae Martin,
Mrs. Emma Bowen, Mrs. e Eggie,
Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. John Jams,
Mrs. Lore, Mrs. Alice Adams and
guest. Miss Marion Adams, Miss
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

-
LAEX cENTlPeDE. THE
SON or. MAJOR CENuP6O
OF FLGAVlLLG. Broke
4 LEG LAST WEEK
A.N1C TO DATE THE
OOCTOQS HAVE
GEM ONA9CETO
DISCOVER WHtCA
ONE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

to make it monotonous. Natural
speech rises and falls, according to
what it expresses. Allow yours to
follow this natural trend. Avoid
uneven jerks, uncalled for obs"
"ah's," wells" and "and's," or any
semblance of stammering.
The perfect attribute to charm
ing voice is an attractive, we'll
shaped and nicely madeup mouth.
In my next talk | shall take up lip
makeup. Although l know | have
told you something of this art in
my other talks. it is really such
an important high point in the
whole essemblage of beauty, and
there is so much to be said about it,
that | have no pricks of conscieice
in giving another day to it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Helen Trumbore, Miss Marion Trum-
bore, Miss Hazel Adams, Miss
Florence Barrett, Miss Almeda
Martin, Miss Anita Hires, Miss
Fannie Martin, Miss Betty Bowen,
Miss Dorothy Quinn, Miss Dorothy
Stiles, Miss Helen Stiles, Herbert
Bowen. Francis Hires, Lemuel
Hires, Emil Roser, William Bowen.
Elwood Bowen, Nelson Adams.
Enoch c. Martin, Edgar Baker Jr,
Howard Candy, Mr.. Allen, George
Blood, Vernon Granger. Ruth,
Betty Jane and George Manning,
Anna Jams. Irma Jean Hires, Her
man Chew, George Adams, Francis
Eggie, Ruth Hendricks, Marie
Leeds, Raymond Ortendahl and
Joel Mason Ortendahl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

FIRST Vleu5 OF
vAE cATAlp
FteLOS AT
PAU = PAW
THAT U)GRE
OES ROTEO
BY HAIL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
How pAChiey.e';: Beauty

l believe there is almost as great
a variety Of voices as OF faces. You
know that when close friend
calls you on the telephone almost
always you will recognize her voice
instantly. There are low sonorous
voices, high pitched, bell-like voices
voices, rasDing voices all
speaking the same language, but
speaking it, oh, so differently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Have you ever thought, when you
heard a woman speak, 81 would go
mad il | had to listen TO that voice
every day." Quite likely the posses
sor OF the voice that initiates you
so does not realize that the sounds
coming from her mouth vary greatly
from those you utter.
Very few women, unless they are
in a profession such as singing, the
stage or public speaking, really
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18
RtJMMAGE SALE

Members Of the Woman's Organ
ization Of the First Baptist church,
VIII hold a Rummage Sale, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday, at SO S.
Main street, concluding with a bake
sale on Saturday. Mrs. George
Leeds is chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Nipple and
Mrs. Buritt DoMille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

= g. u.s..=
HOUND OF GOCEEYLANO
IS ENJOYING HIS
VACATION IN THE DARK
MOUNTAINS - a SCENE
SHOUlNS THE PRESIDENT
SElk6 NtADE a NEMBER
OF THE B 90 8 CLUB
C9URY Que oLO CONES cLu6)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

The use of nitrous oxide, laugh.
ing gas" as an anesthetic, was
first attempted by Horace Wells
in 1871.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-18

Stewart. Harold Townsend, Esther
Carlson, Phyllis Cant. Sarah Howell,
Aciila Risley, Betty Stout, Dorothy
Tucker, Caroline Wells.
Grade ;. Miss Helen Foley,
teacher: Hannah Brown, Myrtle
Dolman, Evelyn Haas, Phyllis Kel-
Ter, ElVinia Lee, Ina Lee, Mary
Madden, Elva Phipps, Lewis Bald
win, Albert English, Joseph Lovett
Thomas Marsh, Edward Phipps,
William Schoenleber, Clarence
Somers, Craig Stewart, Homer
Wells.
-s9 s--
Breeders and trainers Of canaries
claim that both the voices and tenn
pers Of The songsters are spoiled
b. jazz music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04
LAST RITES FOR
w. w. WHITMAN
SET FOR FRIDAY

Continued rom Page One)
continued to hold to the time of his
death.
During his term of office as post
master, the population of the NUM-
cipality more than doubled in size,
thus entailing tremendous amount
of work on the part of the postmas-
ter and his staff. He and the
members Of his force, by their eff
Gent methods, not only kept step
with the rapid progress of the city,
but gave the people of Pleasantville
a better and more courteous service
than had ever been experienced in
the local government branch. In
fact the break in his health is di-
rectly attributable to the close at
tention he gave to the business.
Mr.. Whitman was a volunteer
fireman of Pleasantville Fire Co.
No. / since 1919, and for six con-
secutive years was president of the
Pleasantyille Firemen's Relief AS
sociation.
He was a member of the Pleas
antville Kiwanis Club and of Elk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

FOR RENT-Bungalow, 8 rooms and
bath. Ill N. Second ST. p68tf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-04

FOR SALE-Furniture and household
goods. Maple Lawn, Maple ave-
nne <, shore Road. Linwood. N. ]. p69