davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
ALIEN. PROPERTY GRAPHING :. IS CAUSE OF NEW SCANDAL

NEW. YORK.-The Washington correspondent of the Newsa York World. is authority for the statement that Comptroller General McCarl, who has just completed an investigation of the affairs of the alien property administration, has submitted a. spe- cial report to. President Coolidge. in which there are revealed many irreg- ularities in the handling of the alien property seized during the war, val- ued at half billion dollars. The Washington dispatch to the, World says the transcript of the Me- Carl report shows that excessive amounts" aggregating millions of dollars, were paid to attorneys, and that corporations, supposed to be liquidates. were permitted to con- tinue for years for the. benefit of their officers and attorneys. ..Salaried government employees were paid ad- ditional amounts from trust funds. The. Congressional limitation on ex- penses was disregarded. Funds were left in the. possession of certain per- sons for several years without at- tempt to collect.
 Trust fundsl and interest were withdrawn from the treasury, which paid more than four per cent, and de- posted in banks paying less than. three per cent. Securities are so. scattered throughout the nation that. their administration is needlessly ex-. pensive;, individual trust Accounts arc incomplete. Half million dlailars in alleged undistributed assets,s. trans ferred from 8 prior custodianr were: withdrawn from the treasury in vio- lation of the trading with the enemy act"
 !, WASHINGTON Senator Borah ys IL l Al NR
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

Whethewptarni gan are subject to epidemic or notr reports from the In- terior indicate that these birds are mdfe scarSe this yearsthan for many years. In some sections the presence of hawks and eagles is given as the ca6se of the decimation of the pross peetor's friend. Some observers lean
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

Five years of hard work and the employment of practical methods have brought fair measure of. sue cess to Bert Olson and O. Ottarman, who are engaged in raising mink and silver black foxes at their Lake Cas- we'll fos farm,, four: miles east of the Caswell Station 4antthe Alaska Rail- road. The enterprise was, started in 1921 with some wild mink that were trapped in shat section, and thetfol- lowing year foxes .weres stocked. To- day there are 35 silver black foxes and 113 mink on thea farm, and, in ad- dition, the two partners have disposed of breeding stock valued at $9O0! :. Leonard Seppala, noted Nome dog musher, arrived i'm Seattle recently with 52 malamutes, on his way to Cal- ifornia for the movies. He is to enter the Canadian and United States dag races during the winter.
 The Norwegian:whalers Eelina, An- adyr, Diomede. Behring and Elcano, with the motership Commanderon, Captain Faust commanding left Dutch Harbor recently, en reute, to Seattle, with 11,0ON barrels of oil The vessels took 285 whales .duEing the, season off Kamehatka.
 A most successful season, was brought to a close whenathes Port Hob- son whaling station. shut down late in November. A totalSef PAP. .humpback and I right. whale was taken during the season. which con, n1enced on July [ l8, with two whalers, and on October ;5, these weres joiref by four other boats fromtthe Akutan feet At.Aku- tan 339 whales were caught, which number was slightly. under, last. sea- sons catch.s..
 The Circuit Court of Appeals= has affirmed the verdict of the District Court iin~ the Charles Hoxie case. Hoxie was convicted cfsc0nspirjng to commit a. crime against the United States and was sentenceds}. to- two years imprisonmentsand to pay g fine
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

to the epidemic theory, through hav- ing found the birds unfit for food late in the. spring, having been made ill after eating them. A marked scarcity of spruce hens (Franklin grousel is also reported.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

erty administration report has dis closed the worst system of footing this country has ever known.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01
HOW FUNDS ARE DIVIDED.

HOW FUNUS AXE DIVIDED
 Sixty-five per cent sof.the funds col~. lected from licenses and trades out. side incorporated towns aand credited to the Treasurer of the United States. and by him credited to tha' Alaska fund is appropriated for repair and
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

construction of roads and trails oazt side of incorporated towns and expen- ed under the direction of the Alask2a Road Commission; 25 per cent is ap. propriated for the maintenance of <. schools outside of incorporated towns.A. and 10 per cent is appropriatsdsfor.. the relief of indigents.
 Are you Kusko Times subscribSrs
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

of $4.OO0, The case involved alleged violation of the, National Prohibition At and attracted wide attention.
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

The Chandlar mining district is now in communication with the out side world. the radio station installed there, and known as Little Squaw, having started to function few days ago..
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

side world, the radio station installed there, and known as Little Squaw, Ehaying started to function few days ago..
 r Richard Howe.. pioneer merchant of the Ruby camp, hut for some years located at Poorman, died at the latter place some weeks ago.
 The mining short course .oitefef by the Alaska College, is attracting much favorable attention. In recent mai the college received 8 letter from two men in British Columbia, in (Which they stated they were sailing on the Alameda and expected to reach Fair- banks in time to enroll for the first short course. Two prospectors from the Ketchikan district, arrived in FaiE- bankssrecently, having come north for the express purpose of taking this training for prospectors. :. J. F. Bowman, 8 carpenter, aged 53, employed at the Big Missouri mine, near Hyder, died suddenly recently. He had taken 27 grains of quinine to break up a cold, and this is said to have been the cause of his death. He was from Newberg, Ore, where his mother resides.
 The first carload of ore shipped this
 year by the Porter-Idaho mine, insthe Hyder district, yielded the. handsome
 sum of S1O,O64.5O. As the carload
 was slightly under weight, being a trifle under 38 tons, this means an average, of $2S3 per ton gross AL
 lowing $16 per ton freight and smell ter charges. the. net return one each ton of the shipment amouated to $265.30, according to the smelter statement
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

:, WASHINGTON Senator Borah declared that McCarl's alien prop
The Kusko times., 1927-01-01

: Richard Howe. pioneer merchant. of the Ruby camp, hut for some. years located at Poorman, died at the latter place some weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
YARROW WANTS
To DIE

CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 7.-Confess.
ing one murder, George D. Yarrow.
Barnsboro bus driver, may be
accused Of a second-the Staying of
his young wife.
Identification today by Mrs. Sylvia
Michaels of a gold tooth found in
the skull Of an unidentified woman
found slain last year may implicate
Yarrow in the mysterious disappear
ance of his girl-bride, Ruth Jones,
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Michaels,
mother of the girl. says that the
gold tooth belonged to her daughter.
Yarrow is now in jail for the
murder Of Rose Sarlo, 17-year-old
Sunday School teacher whose body
was found in ravine at Wenonah
last Sunday morning.
So far Yarrow has not engaged
counsel
81 do not want a lawyer" he said
in the Woodbury. Jail. IT just
want to die"
Mrs. Michaels maintains that the
gold tooth which she identified was
part of a dental structure in her
daughters mouth. The Jones girl
was IL years old when she married
YarTow four years ago.
The names of nearly twenty.one
women are contained in the petit
jury panel for the grand jury
hearing next Thursday. 1t has been
the custom here to excuse women
from murder juries but the cIrcum.
stances and interest aroused by
Yarrow's crime may result in some
of them being among the jurors
chosen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
L0NINAN FACES
OUSTING

Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Seymour Lowman is slated to
retire at an early date, according
to reports banded about Washing.
ton today.
Lowman drew official ire upon
his head with his statements about
crooks and grafters" in the Pro-
hibition Enforcement Service, and
has added to his troubles by say.
ing that the United States has a
reciprocity policy" in its tariff
dealings.
The state Department openly
has criticized Lowman's statement.
although not denying that his act
in raising duties on certain French
commodities was in accordance
with the McCumber-F ordney tariff
act.
Following q conference between
Secretary Of State Kellogg and
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
Ogden l.. Mills, the tension be.
tween the departments was re-
laxed, but there was clearly evi.
dent plan to retire Assistant Sec.
rotary Lowman from office at an
early opportunify
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Germany May Have
To Seek Immigrants

BERLIN. Oct. 5.-Germany will
soon have to take to immigration
to make good for the terrific loss
in population incurred by an ever
increasing APPALLING shortage Of
birth all over the country, declares
Prof. DR.. Max J. Wolff, expert on
vital statistics, In an article In the
Berliner ''Lokalanzeiger."
Prof. Wolff attributes the de-
crease in births mainly to the
emancipation Of women. Modern
women do not longer want to be
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
COIOred Wage Farmers
Plan Business Program

The first midday program for
colored business men under the
direction of coIored Wage Farmers
Association is scheduled for the
first week in November. Mamie H.
Burroughs. president Of the asso-
citation, announced today.
All meetings viii be held in the
Pullman Club rooms Of the associ-
alton headquarters, Twelfth and
Rhode Island Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Just mothers. They are not worse
mothers than their own mothers but
they demand their share in social,
political, and economical life.
The economic plight, in VOLTS
opinion, is Of almost equal import
ance. People cannot afford to bring
up more than two children, at the
utmost, especially the middle class.
A magnifying face enables the
figures on a new thermometer to
to be read several feet away.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
LOSES $4 m .HOLD-UP

While walking on Connecticut
Avenue near Morrison Street N. w,
early today. Howard F. Went.
worth, 5000 Connecticut Ave. N. W..
was held up at the point of
pistol and robbed of "a, he reported
to the police. Wentworth said that
the hold-up man was colored,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
PERSONALS

Miss Helen Baker, of Salem, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Her
rick, of Mill road for a few days.
Miss Baker and Miss Herrick We're
chums at West Chester Normal.
Miss Florence Hardy, OF Rose
dale avenue, Tudor Terrace, is en-
PERTAINING Miss Ann Gaglio, of Mar
gate City. Miss Hardy is one OF
the graduates from the Mortified
schools who received her diploma
last evening at the County Com
mencement exercises held in the
PleasantvilleS High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas,of
First and Roosevelt ayes. and Mrs.
Wallace Roat, of Jackson ave. mo-
tored to Philadelphia Saturday.
Mrs. Roat remainoa over the week
end.
Mrs. Helen Gale, OF Jackson ave.
had as her Saturday visitors Mr.
and Mrs. Messed, Of Atlantic City
and Mrs. Mary Ann Murphy.
The Civic Club has postponed its
regular meeting until June %, be-
cause of Primary Election today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truck, of
Roosevelt ave. entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sister and son Billy, of Ceilings
wood, and Miss Esther Parker, OF
Williamsport, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ]. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truck, of
Roosevelt ave. motored to Vineland
Sunday.
Mrs. MARTHA Ketchum, Of Mt.
Vernon ave. and Shore Road, has
leased her bungalow for the sum
mer season to Fl. Wellington Wood,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have been summer residents OF
Mortified for many years. Mrs.
Ketchum, who is a teacher in the
Ocean City public schools and an
instructor in basket weaving for
the playground course of Atlantic
City schools, has left for Tampa,
Florida, where she win spend a
part of her vacation with her son
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Ketchum.
George Banning, of New Road
and Mortified ave. is laid up with
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Bradley
of Zion Road attended the gradu-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
NEWS NOTES

The June meeting of the Abse-
con Women's Republican Clut will
be at the home oil Mrs. Lewis Clark.
Thursday night, June 80. All mem.
bers are urged to attend. An invita-
ton is extended TO the men.
The Home Department of the
Presbyterian Church held an allday
meeting Thursday in the chapel.
This was Tie last sewing day uni;
fall. Plans were made TO bold a
family picnic July 81, in the grove
adjoining the church.
Mildred Derr, Jerusha Morgan,
Patsey Mitchell, Ann Mary Mitchell,
Ann Smith, Dorothy Bowman, Mrs.
Caroline Derr, Mrs. Winifred Mitch
ell, Mrs. T. j. Hamilton, Mrs Carlo
lima Smith and Mrs. Percy Smith
were guests of Miss Dorothy Smith
Saturday, when she celebrated her
third birthday.
For the benefit of rural patrons
Postmistress Mrs. Ellen 5noweII an
nounces the change of the rural
mail leaving the Absecon post of
flee: The schedule of leaving is 8.45
a. m. instead of 1916 a. M, as here
tofore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
FIFTlETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ireIan Cele-
brate Occasion at their
Home

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ireian cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami.
yersary at their home Sunday. Dill-
ner was served at 100 o'clock. A
huge cake adorned the table among
beautiful flowers which added much
10 the decorations
Those present were: NJ and Mrs.
Charles Irelan, Mortified; George
Irelan, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ire
Ian, Warren C. Irelan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Kepner, of Holmesburg,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller,
Vernon Miller, Pleasantville; Miss
Bertha Irelan, Allentown, Pa. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Irelan,
frankfort, Pa; Eyla Mae Irelan,
frankfort, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
soE Irelan, of Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
ENTERTAlNS CLUB
Art Fudem Host to Vagabond
Social Members Friday.

Social Members FRIDAY.
A meeting of the Vagabond Social
club was held at the home OF
Arthur Fudem, Dolphin avenue and
New road. Mortified. Three new
members were accepted in the
club. They are Mae Davis, Alien
Stewart, and Lawrence Schoen.
Miss Marge Simpson was guest
of the evening. After the order OF
business the members journeyed
to Atlantic City, where they viewed
the movie star parade. The next
meeting will be held with ART
Fudem, of Northfield.
Those in attendance We're:
Madeline Fowler, Eleanor H1gbee'
Dot Bloomenthal, Isabelle Steenson,
Kay Barton, Kitty Woolbert, Lila
Woolbert, Margie Wertzberger'
Henry Schotts, Jack Carr, Foster
Maxwell, Harry Risley, Frank
Ireland. Bill Evans, Harold Fudem,
and Art Fudem.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
DAY
IS OBSERVED
Annual Program Presented in
NJ. F.. Church by Sund y
School Students
REV. ELWOoD SPEAKS


The NJ. f. Sunday School presen
ted it's annual Children's day pro-
gram in the church Sunday even
ing. The services in the Presby-
terrain church We're dispensed with
that the congregation could attend
The program was as follows: Pre-
lude, Marion Dilks; prayer, Rev.
Harold Voelkel; song, beginners
and primary department; Daisy
song; recitation, Somebody" Ida
Shovel; recitation, Daisy Hat;
Marguerite Langborne; singing by
Mrs. Conover's class; recitation,
Dorothy Giberson; singing, Junior
Choir: exercise, Gladys Elliff, Lii
lian Herbert, Frances Lambonrne;
singing, chorus and solos, Mrs. Car
ter's class; address, Rev. c. K.
Dilks.
Missionary story, Tree Graces,"
Women of R0reign Lands; Flag
song by Mrs. Babcock's class: adj
dress and benediction, Rev. r. a.
Elwood; postlude. Miss Florence
Draper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE
Mortified Progressive League
Meets in Mill Road Hall

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Northfield Progressive League met
Thursday night in their hall on
Mill road. Mrs. Myra Casio, presi-
dent, was in charge.
Plans were made to give a
chicken pot pie supper and dance
in the hall Thursday evening,
June so.
After the business session the
ladies enjoyed a pot luck luncheon
and social evening.
Those present were: Mrs.
Maggie Sutton, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs.
Grace Morton, Mrs. Julia Forshaw,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Dixon, Mrs.
Grace Price, Mrs. Daisy Hecker,
Mrs. Emma B. Wilson, Mrs. Marion
Sutton, Mrs Sarah Ritz, Mrs. Myra
Caste, Mrs. Brown, Miss Hannah
Wilson, Miss Muriel Morton, and
Edwin Forshaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS
ITS FINAL MEETING
Announces Winners of Books Of
fered School Students.


The last meeting of the summer
of the Absecon Women's Civic Club
was held Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. John Bewley. The
president, Mrs. Charles Frymire,
presided. The club will present
Miss Sara Boice and Miss Louise
Hammell with framed notices for
being star pupils in the Atlantic
City High School class of 1927.
Miss Hammell had two stars and
Miss Boice one.
The Civic club offered the annu-
al prize of book to the pupils hav-
ing the highest average in English,
both written and oral, s. grades in
elusive. The winners are, fifth
grade, Peggy Dilks; 9Th grade, Hen
ny Jan; seventh grade, Marguerite
Price; eighth grade, Florence Bow
ker.
The club voted to donate $40 to
the library committee to defray ex-
penses during the summer months.
The dues of the club were raised
to s1.00 yearly.
Crawford's drug store received
the letter Of commentator for the
appearance of windows this month.
The committee on civic pride
composed of Mrs. r. L. Babcock,
chairman, Mrs. R. A. Elwood, Mrs.
Charles Frymire, and Mrs. Charles
reported that Frank P.
Gravatt has donated a sum of mon
ey to beautify the corner of Station
avenue, between new State Road
and White Horse Pike. The city
plot at intersection of New York
road and White Horse Pike will be
improved
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
MISS MOORE A BRIDE
Marriage to Irving Weed Solemn
lied in M. {. PARSONAGE.

A wedding Of local interest took
place Saturday night in the M. E.
parsonage when Miss Marie Moore,
daughter Of Mrs. Jennie Moore, be-
came the bride Of Irving Weed, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weed. The
bride looked very sweet in white
georgette. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Jennie Moore.
Those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jen-
ME Moore, Miss Jennie Moore and
Henry Tucker. Rev. C. K. Dilks
oificiated. The newlyweds will be
at home on Stone Circle, New York
road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
NINE WINS GAME
West Side Giants Defeated In Close
Contest, Score 7-6.

y
Contest, Score 7-6.
The Northfield Progressive
League baseball team added
another victory to their list when
they defeated the West Side Giants
in a holly contested game at the
Mill road ball grounds Saturday,
score of to G.
Both sides played a very good
game, but the Progressiyes made
their hits count. C. Adams hit in
the last half of the ninth inning
won the game when M. Price
scored the winning run.
C. Bayley pitched mastery ball.
Credit is due H. RitZinger, third
baseman and M. Price, shortstop,
as every bail that came their way
was sure out with the exception of
one error. The next game will be
played Friday evening at the MIL
road ball grounds.
Roy score.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
City Of Mortified
M1ss MARION DICK, zion Road

alton exercises Of the Pleasantyille
Grammar Schools Wednesday night
in the auditorium Of the Pleasant
Vile High School. Their grand
daughter, Miss Ethelyn Swain, was
one Of the graduates. She also re-
ceiyed a certificate of honor for
attendance and punctuality during
the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stout, oil
Zion Road accompanied by their
son Howard, and grandson Morton
Stout of Shore Road and Zion Road
motored to Pennsylvania Saturday,
spending the weekend at Steinburg,
the birth place Of Mrs. Henry Stout
and Henry Stout, also visiting rela-
tives in Quakertown and vicinities,.
They found many changes in their
former homes.
Francis Meredith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meredith, OF Mt. Yer
non ave, went to the Atlantic City
Hospital yesterday for slight
operation. He will have his tonsiis
removed and will remain in the
hospital few days for observation
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dawson North
field ave. entertained over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert t. Willard, OF
Newark.
Miss Elsie Higbee, of New Road,
after a long Illness, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Louis Pappas, of New Road
has been i'll for several days.
Rev. Duane WeyiIl, of Newark
will be The guest Of his cousin, Mrs
VIM. Relyea, of Mt. Vernon ave
for few days this week.
Edward Guion, a student at the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
BAPTIZES MANY
Rev. c. X. DiIks Performs Cere-
mony in M. E. Church
SUNDAY

The Rev. c. X. Dilks baptized
Sunday the following babies:
Evelyn Eleanor Hood, Jas. Reed,
Evelyn May Sheppard, Ruth Elaine
Lingeback, Blanche Carmen, Della
ware Hood, Anna Belle Hood
Thomas Muskett and John William
KIinger. He baptised Walter and
Edna Thomas at their home on Fri
day night.
He took in membership Sunday
morning in church Dorothy Giber-
son, Phillips Bewley, Laura Bew
lay and Walter Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
LEAGUE HAS RALLY
Societies Hold Meeting in Absecon
M. E. Church Saturday.

The Southern District of Epworth
Leagues held a banner rally Sat
urday in the Absecon NJ. Z. Church.
About 100 attended from Pleasant
Vile, Smithville, Central, and First
Church, Atlantic City; Mortified,
Asbury, Camden and Gloucester.
During the afternoon tennis was
enjoyed on the Epworth League
Court. The Absecon League won
the silver loving cup for presenting
the best sketch. :?
Wesley Church, Pleasantville,
captured the Rally Banner having
the largest attendance. Rev Haley
addressed the gathering on Sum
mertime and Its Reward
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
News Of
Interest

University Of Pennsylvania, spent
a few days with his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Edward GuI D. CT Shore
Road, before leaving for Sioux CITY,
Iowa, where he will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Celeste Burkard, of THE
Naples, recently entertained in
honor of Miss Ruth Babcock, who
will sail for Europe Thursday. Her
guests were: Miss Ruth Babcock,
Miss Ruth Gossler, Miss Anna Ba-
der, Mrs. Charles Roberts, Miss
Ruth Bader, Miss Marion Burkard.
Miss Ruth Pillion, Mrs. Phillis
Ross, Miss Thelma Mayo and Miss
Florence Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Price were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Robinson, of
Bargaintown.
William F. Sicily, Of Riverside.
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A.
M. Dick, of Zion Road Sunday. Mrs.
William F. Sicily and daughter
Edna, who had been visiting Mrs.
Dick for week, accompanied him
home.
The next meeting of the Junior
Civic Club will be held at the home
OF Marie Smith, First and Davis
ayes. Thursday. All members are
requested to be present at this
meeting and to bring all donations
that are not perishable for the
bazaar that is to be held June %
at Shore Road and Mt. Vernon ave.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-21
PLAN REPRESENTATION

At recent meeting of the
Absecon Y. P. B. definite plans
We're made for a cake and candy
sale to be held in the Absecon
Post Office on July 2, Saturday
afternoon.
The Absecon w. C. T. u. is CO.
operating with this young peoples
society to make this sale a real
success. The proceeds will be used
to send delegates to the Y. p. b.
State convention.