davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Bed Han" Began His
LaUIess Life early

Bill Langley probably was one Of
the toughest characters that Texas
ever produced, Owen 7. White tells
US, in Golfers Magazine Accord
ing TO his family Bible he was born
of honest, God-fearing parents. but
he took to shooting early. When
he was only fourteen years old he
was doing his daily dozen with a
pair of sfx-stooters and filing all
the trees in the ancestral wood lot
with clusters Of leaden bullets, gen
orally grouped dozen in a spot,
and no spot more than six inches
in diameter. Thus early in life did
Bill make a bid for fame. He
learned to shoot with both hands,
afoot or horseback, 1t was the same
to him. But, sad to relate of one
so young, Bills conscience appar-
entity was Just as well trained as
his shooting eye. It never both
cred him In the slightest degree.
Hence, before he was nineteen
years he had six hicks on his gun
and had been hanged by a Texas
vigilance committee. But the hang
Ing did not take" Members Of
the party fired shots at him as they
rode away. One Of the bullets
clipped the rope, weakened 1t, and
q few moments later he dropped to
the ground aud quickly recovered
After several years OF wild dep
relation, Langley was executed in
Giddings, Texas, October IL, 1878.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
ENGLEHART is HEAD
OF NEW COUCIL
(Contimned from paec ono

Continued from Page One)
four years, William B. Macdonald
and George w. Singer.
City Engineer, r. p. Thompson.
Member Board OF Assessments
Of BENEFITS and Damages, 3 years,
William c. Lear.
Electrical Inspector, Edward
Jones.
Official Newspaper, The Pleas
antyiile Press.
Constable, First Ward, Butler
Boyd
Constable. Second Ward. Clifford
Davis.
. A communication from Mayor
Jackson presented the appoint
ments OF members of the Sinking
Fund Commission as follows: Os-
borne Ware, three years; Samuel
]. Stoloff, two years, to succeed the
late Samuel f. Whitman.
Councilman Biggs presented the
names Of Edward I. Stephenson.
and James Reynolds as members Of
The Board OF School Estimates.
Ali appointments were confirmed.
President Engleharl announced
committees, as follows:
Finance, Collins. Thatcher, Blggs
Streets, Stephenson, Reynolds,
Painter
Lighting. Reynolds, Stephenson,
Thatcher.
Public Property, Painter, Rey-
lolds, Biggs.
Fire, Biggs, Reynolds, stephen
son.
Supplies. Thatcher. Collins, Rey
noids
Education. Collins. Reynolds,
Painter.
Poor Collins, Painter, Biggs.
Sewage, Stephenson, Reynolds,
Thatcher.
Shade, Trees, Reynolds, Collins.
Painter.
Ordinances, Reynolds, Stephen
son, Thatcher.
Council adjourned to meet Mon
lay evening, Jan. H.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Jocl LRcnaier r7arT,s
Never q Social "Lion"

The first published work of Joel
Chandler Harris, creator of Uncle
Remus," was set into type byLhand
as ideas came TO his head, with
out first being committed to paper,
says J. T. Many of Plain Dealing,
who worked with Harris on the
Monroe Advertiser in Forsyth, Ga
shortly after the close Of the Civil
war.
Harris would not read his compo-
sitlons after they were in print If
he could avoid il. He taught Many
to read proof, and thus avoided
having to read what he had writ
ten with type. Harris was ex-
-tremely shy and declined to meet
many persons. Onca Harris, Mark
Twain and George w Cable met
IN New Orleans. Twain Fecounts
the instance in his Life on the
Mississippi When the New Or
leans children saw Uncle Remus
they were greatly disappointed and
exclaimed
f"Why. he's white"
- To console them. a move was
made to have Harris read the Tar
Baby story aloud But he never
had read aloud to people and was
too shy to make the venture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Handel Rebuked King

The courage Of conviction is a
characteristic to be admired Han
del held no other avocation on I'M
lividual higher in his estimation
thun the elevated standard To
which he placed music. TO him
the power of man was no greater
power than that Of his art With
such exalted reverence did his
genius worship the spirit Of music
il is quite reasonable 10 accept his
fearless manner Of constantly
championing it, no matter what The
dignity Of the parsonage whom he
found himself compelled to ad
dress. on one occasion when the
king of Engiaad told Handel how
greatly the performance Of sThe
Messiah" had pleased him, the COM
poser answered: Your majesty, ]
did not intend TO amuse or afford
pleasure, but to make the world
better. The Yiolinlst
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Meus
Notes
". IT. u. GIVES
XMAS PROGRAM
Visits TubercuIar Hospital al
Mortified - Custom an
Annual One

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union gave its annual Christ
mas entertainment and treat in the
Tubereular Hospital last Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs r. ]. FrendIich,
local and county president, had
charge Of the program. Five coun-
" unions Joined in with the service
in past years, but owing to inclein-
ent weather last week, members
Of the local union were the only
ones present Tuesday.
A fine program was given, as
follows Chorus. Joy to the
World prayer, Mrs. Frendlich:
piano solo, Mrs. Rush steelman:
mandolin solo. Mrs. Treva Patched.
accompanied by Mrs. Florence Pitt:
reading of the Christmas Story By
Mrs. Lewis Smith; address. Mrs.
FrendIich; duet. Mrs. Lewis Smith
and Mrs Wilson; mandolin solo.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
Mrs. PatcheH; recitation. THE
Coming Of the King, Miss Loretta
Vessel. duet. Mrs Smith and Mrs.
Wilson. Silent Night" violin solo.
Miss Loretta Vessel
Mrs Rush steelman and Mrs.
Florence Pitt played. Those who
used their automobiles were Mrs.
steelman and Mrs. Oscar Bennett
Following the entertainment nurses
showed the ladies through the var
ious wards and each patient was
given candy, a Christmas card and
a paper to read
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Ponderous German Verbs

The ponderous use of the di-
Yided German verb is as character
fstic of their mental processes as
is one of their great machines. In
fact, it reminds one Of Big Bertha
shooting at Paris. 1t also seems
to be the thing which is most en-
bedded in their way of thinking.
knew German who had lived
10 years in America and had prac-
tically forgotten all of his German.
But to the end of his days he would
get off such an expression as this
"As long as l live in this town the
more find, by Jimmy Christmas.
out" and that final "out" landed
with all the force of q projeetile
which had been carefully aimed
and had carried a long distance
Henry C. Emery in Harper's Mag
aZine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
MR.. AND MRS kREwsoN HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Krewson of
Mortified entertained at Xmas
party at their home last week and
the OCCASION proved most enjoyable
to the members of the family and
friends present.
Those who enjoyed the hospital
ity were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Krewson, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Krewson and baby Ruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Giberson, mss Dora
Wilson of Phila., Mrs. Bessie Low
cit, Master Joseph Loyett, Master
Franklin Loyctt, Miss Laura Knew
son. Miss Mae Krcwson, Lewis
Hugh. Of Atlantic City; and Mrs.
Allen II. Herbert, Of Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
New Nome for Old Dish

A correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle Of London. who Travelled
by rail from Bucharest to Cracow,
writes:
"As is the custom of transconti-
mental lines, the menu for each
meal was printed In the language
of the country through which the
train was passing at the time. Thus
| had selected my lunch in Ru-
mania, but at dinner was confront
ed by Polish menu. ] chose
.hementex,' which somehow sng-
gested an Esperanto delicacy What
was my delight when a dish of ham
and eggs was placed before nue. :"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Original Clee Club

The glee club, which originated
i'll some meetings at the house OF
Mr.. Robert Smith in st. Pants
churchyard (Englandj. commenced
IN 1888, at which motets, madrigals,
clees, cnnons aud catches were sung
after dinner The meetings were
subsequently held at Doctor Bee
vers' and other houses until. In
1881. it was resolved 10 establish
a society to be called the Glee club.
the first public meeting Of which
took place at the Newcastle coffee
house on Saturday, December q,
iroT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
NeWSy
News
LEAGUE BACKS
LECTURE SERIES
Many Attend Meetings Held
in Fire House, Popular
Avenue, LinwOod

A week Of community lectures
under the auspices OF the Tax
Payers League of Isinwood start
ed in The Fire House han, Popular
avenue last night They viii be
held every evening until Friday
night Community singing will be
led during the services. by Mrs.
Bennett, teacher Of music in the
Linwood public schools.
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor
of the Boardwalk church. Atlantic
City, lecturer and author spoke
last night to large number who
crowded the hall
Rev c. NJ Gordon, D. D., secre-
tary of the Atlantic City Council
of churches a lecturer and preach
or of not, who has preached fire.
quently at the Presidents church,
Washington, d. C.. will speak to-
night.
J, Arthur schnchter. popular
lecturer and field secretary of the
International Union Of Gospel Mis-
sions, win speak Wednesday night.
Rev. a. L. Martin, D. D.. pastor
Of the Asbury A. NJ. E. church,
Atlantic City. and his celebrated
choir of jubilee singers, will be the
attraction Thursday night. Both
are well known all over the state.
H. *. Cottingham, noted lecturer
from Philadelphia, VIII speak Fri
day night
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Spicy .
Notes
City of Mortified
eARRs ENTERTAIN
Give Party in Honor of New Year
At Home Friday Might.

Give Party in Honor of New Year
At Home Friday Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Carr, of the
Shore and Hemsley roads, North
field, entertained with party to
watch the old year out and the new
III Friday night Singing, dancing,
and games were enjoyed. During
the evening d buffet luncheon was
served.
Those present during the even,
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Null
doom, Mr. and Charles Edwards, Of
New York City; Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Heilig, Mr.. and Mrs, Gus Essl, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Davie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Lord, Mrs. Teresa
Breunig, Miss Tresa Breunig, Miss
Rose Breunig, Miss Annette HeiIig,
Miss Marion Breunig, Miss Edith
joyce, Miss Margaret Heilig, Miss
Betty Chetmeyer, Miss Helen
Seadler, Englebert Breunig, Billy
Carr. Bruno Carr, Bill Joyce, Asa
Wells. Carl Essl, Frank Kelley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
SWILKEY HITS
PROHIBITION ACT in
MESSAGE-.PLANS or '2f

(Contimued from Page Onel
ordinance covering the installation
of gasoline tanks is needless and
has no reason for existing, except
to give the opportunity for the
favored sons of the ms to ignore
it, and the unfortunate cutters" to
be prevented from earning livli-
hood. II | attempted TO enforce this
ordinance the City would be put
to hundreds of dollars worth OF
legal expense, so | respectfully ask
you to repeal this ordinance at once
The present manner of assess
ing taxes according to wards natur-
ally tends toward fayoritism aud ]
sincerely think that an ordinance
creating tax board and elimina-
ting the ward boundaries as
taxing units, would give us a more
equitable assessment of taxes.
I-regret that the Somers Brick
Company, through a lack of public
spiritedness have failed to make
any attempt to even reduce the
smoke nuisance and menace.
The absolute disregard for all
rules OF health, safety, service o.
management evidenced by the Att
antic and Suburban Trolley Line
which unfortunately passes through
Mortified. is too self evident for
me to discuss
The rumors. complaints and pol
ice records of the past year have
indicated that bootlegsing and
liquor trafficing is going on in
Mortified, the same as in prac-
.ticaIly every other community in
the United States. It Is simply a
loose phase Of the breaking down of
Law ana Order" prevalent
throughout The United States, ],
have had sixteen years 7 expert
ence in most every capacity OF
legislative. legal and executive
functioning Of a public official and
| sincerely cannot Sec through the
light of my past experience-how
the eighteenth amendment can pes
sibly be enforced through any pro-
cedure short of civil war. | have
the Joy of knowing many people in.
Atlantic county folks who stand
high in their profession, though it
be bartender lawyer doctor, news
paper editor or business man and
not one of my friends has ever
made any stempt 10 stop drink
ing wine or liquor since prohibit
ton went into effect. ! know of no
law 50 universally ignored or de.
liberateIy broken as that amend
ment to the Constitution. 1t has
produced a new type Of dangerous
individual in the criminally rich
class, which has been evidenced IN
every department of public admin
istration. Perhaps the greatest pre-
ventiye of prohibition enforcement
is the legal profession, because the
boetlegger, with the price, can and
does buy the best legal talent in
the country The politician does not
want to lose this sort OF support
because the bootleggins ring is
easy picking for big campaign con-
tributions 1t is high time that the
safe and sane element of society,
who are neither rum hounds nor
reform fanatics, get together and
bring about a modification of this
travesty on social welfare, and in
cidentally bring about a renais-
sance OF civilization in the United
states.
Respectfully Submitted,
EUGENE SWILKEY,
sMayor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Orieir of "Dunnineo

Although some seek the origin OF
dun in the French "donnez' 'to
give"), and others in the Saxon
word 'duhon," ('to clamor'0, its
real origin is said TO have been in
the reign Of Henry VIII At that
time. in the town Of Lincoln, there
lived a famous bailiff named Joe
Dun. This man was so successful
in the matter of collecting debts
that it became usual to say "Why
don't YOU Dun him?' meaning "Why
don't you send Dun TO arrest him?"
The use of the word dun" in this
sense has been in vogue since that
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Odd Memory Test

With plenty Of patience, paper
and a pencil it Is possible for you to
remember what happened when you
were six months old. declares Or.
T.. Pickworth Farrow. English
psychologist, in Popular Science
Monthly.
For periods Of one or two hours
at time, he says, write down any
aud every thought which occurs To
you. Repeat the process. several
times. Then. as memories Of re.
cent happenings gradually are
worked off" on paper, you will 90
back TO recollections of your early
life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
First Motor Cycle

The earliest known attempt at
two-wheeled vehicle which would
proeeed under Its own power is
said to have been made by w. w.
Anstin- of Winthrop, Mass, in 1865.
II was propelled by a coal-burning
steam engine. Other more or less
similar affairs followed in 1884 and
1856. In 1885 a cycle propelled by
\ combustion engine using gaso-
line was exhibited at Madison
Square garden in New York city.
This has been called the first an.
pearance of the motor cycle In the
form in which it is known today.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
Notes Of
Interest
NORTHFfELD COUNCIL
is ORGANIZED
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page -
Lighting Keller, Carlson, Smith.
Board of School Estimates-Smith,
Turner.
Ordinance-Carlson, Smith, KEEL
Ter.
Welfare Smith, Carlson, Morton
City Clerk George II. Muller read
| a communication from Mayor Eu-
gene Swilkey, in which the mayor
recommended several changes, in
Guiding mercantile tax ordinance
and smoke ordinance. His commu-
nication appears in today's Pleas
antyille Press.
The Council will meet the first
and third Monday Of each month,
at 8 O'Clock.
Appointments.
Appointments were announced,
as follows:
Raphael *. Feeney, city recorder.
Daniel Sutton, road supervisor, at
salary of SIS per working day.
Harry Braddock, fire chief at a
salary Of $300 per year.
Warner i. Risiey, city engineer,
with $50 as a retaining fee.
William Johnson, purchasing
agent, at a salary OF $500 per year.
Miali Banning, road foreman,
$1,000 year.
Walter Yates, custodian city hall
property, $500 year.
James Moore, building inspector.
Frank Melville, city treasurer,
$3.50 year.
Firemen's salaries were fixed at
$1,000 per year.
A communication was received
from Mrs. Myrtle Smith, overseer
Of the poor, rendering her resigna-
ton. This was received and placed
on file.
Chairman Stokes entertained a
motion that the treasurer be auth
orized to renew the fire apparatus
note Of $4,000. Renewals of bonds
for tax collector Harold Williams,
building inspector James Moore.
and city clerk George H. Muller
were authorized. :
Garbage Collection.
Chairman Stokes stated that the
garbage collection had not been
satisfactory in the past year and
suggested that some one be located
who can satisfactorily handle gar
bage and trash. Harry Turner. of
The road committee, stated to 4 re-
porter from The Pleasantville
Press that as yet no dumping
ground had been located by his
committee. Tho ground which was
offered by Mrs. William H. Burk-
ard did not prove practicable, as
no right OF way has been found
to it (hus far.
Council viii hold an adjourned
meeting Friday evening, January
18th, at city hall, which viii proba-
big be preceded By meeting of
the board OF school estimates and
the Board OF Education, Chairman
Stokes stated thai Mill Road school
is urgently in need Of new quarters
for which plans and specifications
are ready lie entertained q mo
ton that City Solicitor Edison
Hedges be authorized to prepare
school bond ordinance for that
meeting. leaving the amount blank.
At the meeting Friday evening
the city budget will come up for
first reading.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
LADIES AUXILIARY
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Mortified Progressive League will
hold their regular meeting Thurs
day night at 7.38 O'Clock in the
hall on Mill road. All members, are
urged to be present as, several
things of interest will be discussed.
Plans WIZ be arranged for the sour
krout supper TO be given in the
near future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton Of
Sutton avenue entertained at din
ner on New Years day. The follow
ing guests enjoyed the day and
dinner with them: Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Edgar.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Councilman and Mrs. Theadorc
Smith Host and Hostess to
Friends

Councilman and Mrs. Theodore
Smith, of Davis avenue, entertained
a few friends at their home Thurs
day night. The house was beauti-
fully trimmed in red and green in
keeping with the yule tide season.
Games and music were the pas
times until a late hour. The soprano
solos rendered by the hostess were
especially enjoyed. Dainty refresh
nents were served at the close of
the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Smith, of German
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Cramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holroyd of
PleasantyilIe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
PERSONALS

Miss Laura krewson of Pleasant
willie has been spending a week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Krewson of Northfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Krewson
entertained at Christmas dinner:
Sommers Abertson and Miss Ruth
Simpson Of Pleasantville.
Councilman and Mrs. Theodore
Smith are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Smith, of German
town, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheck of
Sutton avenue entertained Mrs.
Shocks sister and friends from
Audubon for the weekend.
Mrs. William G. Oxley of Zion
road has been ill at her home for
the past week
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. M.
Smurl OF Plaza place entertained
Fred smudl of Philadelphia and
Morton Shimp of Wenonah Military
academy for the weekend.
William Greer returned from
New York City for the holiday with
Mrs. Greer and Mr.. ard Mrs. John
Haffernan, of Shore road.
Roland Hardy spent the holiday
with his cousin. Howard Gobcrson,.
of New York City. He will return
to his home on Rosedale avenue for
the opening of the school term.
Miss Bernice Hcffernan, of
Shore road, entertaincd Miss
Shirley Stafford, of Philadelphia.
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van Dyke,
of Mortified avenue, had as their
weekend guests. Miss Minnie
Allen and William Pierson, of
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Van
Dyke, Miss Allen, Mr.. Pierson, the
Misses Emma and Henrietta Van
Dyke, were dinner guests on Sun
day of jacob Ivan Dyke, of Allan
tic City
Rev Fred. c. Hardy, who has !
been occupying the pulpit of the
Methodist church at Mays Landing
Tor the past six weeks, again oc-
,upied the pulpit on Sunday in the
absence of Rev. John Richardson,
who is still confined to his home
because of illness.
Mrs Anna Borden entertained
members of her Sunday school
class of Central M. e. church at |
he home of her mother. Mrs. John
Cordery, of Oak Crest avenue, on
Monday evening. An enjoyable time !
vas spent with games and music
which was followed by refresh
nents a late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Risley, of
Faue a~enuc, recently entertained
| number Of guests al dinner.
Jean Coughlin. of Halbert ave,
las been confined to her home for
he past few days.
Several members of the Women's
Civic Club who included Miss Mary
Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs.
Anna Grotto. Mrs. Alfred Smith
md Mrs. George Banning, visited
he home of the president, Mrs. E.
}. Shreve. and also the home of
he yice-president, Mrs. William
felye1,-en Christmas Eve singing
;arols...s
MI and Mrs. Carl J. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bower OF
Iorthfleld avenue. entertained at
Inner on New Years day the fol-,
owing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Willard, Of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Bowen; Mrs Helen
roy and Miss Helen Toy. OF Pleas
ID
After the slaughter OF $500 unli-
,ensed dogs in Japan as precau-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
NEW YEARS pINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Sutton,
Of Zion and Oak avenue were host
and hostess to a delightful New
Years dinner party at their home
on Sunday.
Those attending were: Council
man and Mrs. Hare s'sf.fS rton, Mr..
and Mrs. Sjdhey Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morton. Mr. and Mrs
Alex Foreshaw and son, Edwin
Foreshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Sculland James Sutton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04
I'M HONOR or THE LATE
CHARLES S. cORsoN

Be it Resolved, that the Official
Board OF the Centrai Methodist
Episcopal Church do hereby eN
press their heartfelt sympathy To
Mrs. Corabelle Crrson on the be
reavement she has suffered in the
loss of her distinguished and much
loved husband. Charles S. Corson.
Be it also Resolved. that we tas.
tify with loving sincerity to our
appreciation Of his spl5ldid csiaTs'
acter, his extraordinary business
ability, fine Christian sympathy and
most perfect cooperation IN the
business, social and spiritual life
Of our Church
Be it also Resolved. that a copy
Of this resolution be placed with
the permanent records Of our
Church and that copy be sent to
Mrs. Corson and another to The
Pleasantville Press
Adopted December 18th, 1926. at
a special meeting of the Board.
Signed
WALTER cALLEN BISHOP,
Pastor
HARDENBRooK T. STOKES.
Secretary Of the Board.
---s:- g.
No one seems intelligent enough
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-04

After the slaughter OF $500 unli-
censed dogs in Japan as precau-
ton against hydrophobia, 80 Bud
dhist priests officiated in amonster
service in their honor.