davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
HAMaTN NCAAKA HbNTOHA
.(0EoHTaUHe)

T0pIIII MaTcNaTH1ccEot0 e%cTecTB0-
3HaHIa.
HNeeTca ! 1IbUr3Ha Il NEGRO,
Re OH XapaETcpH3ycT oTIoiNclI1c
McTly BORON, HpOcrpaHcTDON II rpe
NcIIcM:
"BoTecTBo, ToH0pHT llbwToIl, lie
ecTb III EclII0CTh. Hi 0%c3E0TIe'i-
H0cTb. 10 ono II BcTIe II 0e3H0
HeqIU: Ono lie ecTb Hi npoIoTaH
Te.IbE0CTb, HI BpCMH. no ono Bcer
Ia cyuIccTByer II Bcl'Iy naXolHrcH
II TEN caMmM, ITO Ono Be2Jc II beer
Id c%yWcerByeT, O"o t6pa2yeT np0
Observation-Disclosures II up0cTpalIcTB0,
G|e4uocTb il 0c3EoHcqH0rrb".
MeTaNn3Hpr"EEC B3rIaIM Hba.r0
ia oHpelefentcp Bcpro BMpaaenm
+ ROHlle Gro onTuGU. He aruo III,
ToBopiIr on, n3 BccX NeuDMeHoB.
ITO cylIccTDyrr 0e3Tclecuoe, All
roe, pa3yMHoc, Gc3lccyuee cyll!ccr
30, %GoT6por b j|c3Eouc}lIoM npo-
Ear i rroeN oprane
uyBcTGa CSensorium). EI.Iur II Bno
me upoaumer Hrc 6cUll, Mea;ly
rev, EaE re, qro b nae ~HyBcTByeT
II IyAa@r, ro3epTaer r0,lbRo 00pa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
r a S s Vie t
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
RPOTECTbI

ll0qTa T~y0epHdI0pd Wldld mdO-
caqy3erC A. @ynepa ga nOCAe4HHe
gHN 3HaqnTeAbHO yBeANqHAaCb'
E8eBHeBHO 8YnAep nOAyqaeT nav
XIV nHCeM CO seek ROHuOB CBeTa C
1pe6OBaHNeM OCBO6OXIeHNa CaRKo
v BaHueTTh.
HpOTeCTyWT bee: pa0oqhe, cTyAe
HTbl. CBaWeHHARH ,yqeHbIe. nHcaTe
nv, MOUNTAINEERING 4eaTeah " NOM,
He npNNblKapwhe Hn K RaROh nap
TIM. Cpe4n npoTeCTyiOWNx 3HaqAT
ca MHOro BCeMNpHO n3BeCTHbIx
HMeH, K rOAOCy ROTOpBIx nphcAyulh
BaeTCa Becb Mp. TaROTO elhHcT-,
Ba " 1aRoro 'ROcMOHoHnTHsMa" y%e
AaHBHOl He Ha6ApgaAOcb.
4eao CaRRo " BaHueTTp B 3HaqN
1eAbHOH cTeneHM HanOMHHaeT - &c
nv He no CymeCTBy. TO no CBoNM
pa3Mepam = NMeBwW NEGRO 3
1894 rOgy = 30 &paH1nh npOueCc
gpeHpyca, a noaMe K%NeBcKhA
npOYecc BeNlMCa. Torga Toxic o6me
CTBeHHoe MHeHne 6bla0 B3BOAHoBa-
HO " npOTecTb cHnaAhcb co BECK
RoHUoB.
TeHepb bee Nib aHaeM, KaR 3 49
ne ApeH4yCa, TAX " 3 AeHe BEAM
ca rAaBHyW pOAb cbIrpaAa monaco
BRa AowHblx PaKTOB " hHChRya-
uNN. GNua, BbI3BaBmN GOA sTN Hpo
uecCa " bHTyphpOBaBm. B KaqecTBo
O6BnHaTeAeH HHH 3aR0HHhROB. no
AyqNAN BeCbMa %neqaNbHyN h3BecI-
HoCTb. TaRaa IKE "cNaBa' HeC0M-
HeHHO R4eT " rex Aht, KOTOpbIe Bel
HeCAN CM%epTHbfN npNrOBOp CaRKO II
BaHueT1N.
ECAN Obi CaRRO " BaHUeTTh OF
nv x0TB OTqaCTN npNqaCTHbI K YOU
acTBy RaccNpa O6YBHON HOMnaHNH,
B qem OHM O%6BhHaNTca, NX Hp0~
ueCc He BbI3BaN Obi TaROrO BceO0-
nero HHTepeCa. TlpOTeCTOBalM OBJ,
6bITb MOXeT, NIX e4NHOMbIwAeHHhRN,
6bTb MoReT NIX n%apTNhHbIe c0ToBa~
pNmH, HO He re ANAN, ROTOpble
7pNMblBatoT 4 4pYrMM rpynnhpOB-
ham MN HNRy4a he HphMbIRaOT.
Cpe4H seek npoTecTYpulhx OCO-
zoe BHNMaHNe O6paulaeT Ha ce6n
NINA Hpob. 2AHmTeEHa. 3TOT sha-
M%eHnTBIH yqeHbIa HeKo1opoe Bpema
TONY Ha3a4 BbICRaSaACa ga CMepT
HYO Ra3Hb, Oh TOr1a 3aaBAaH, 4To
O6WeCTBo INJECT nOAHOe npaBO Orpa
K1aTb coca 0CB06OwAaTbCa OF
Tex ANI, ROTOpbIe npNqhHapT envy
Bpe4. 34eCb IKE, 3 acne CaRRO u
BaHueTTN, 9HHuTeHH BOCcTaeT np0
TNB CMepTHCa Ra3HM. CTaAO 0bITb,
CaRoO " BaHueTTN He npHqNHh1h,
He %nphqAHaroT N He @orYT Hph4E-
HNTB O6meCTBY RnRaKorO BpeAa.
NHaqe rOB0pa. DIV H%eBMHHbl.
He MeHee XapaRTcpHbIM aBAaeT"
ca TOT 9aRT, ITO 8 qhc1e mp
INK ~pesoANlNA, noAyqeHRblx TY0e,.,
HaTOpOm GyANepON, NMeeTCa peso
nWuHa KHTeAeH TOTO rOppOGa, B K
T9p0M HpoNaomA0 %y0hACTBO haCCm
pa. nO4nHCaBmne 9TY %pe3OAWuhI0
KaR N 1pyrhe, CoMHeBa0TCa B nps
BHAbHOCTN pemeHHa CyAbH Iahepo
N 1pe6ypT nepeCMOTpa Cy1e0HOF'
n%pKrOBopa. Ora pc3OAWuNa Aoa%H;
3aHnMaTb OCO6Oe MCCTO, MOO %NTe-
RaM TOTO rOpO4a, B ROTOpoM npON2i
WAO y6NHCTBO, HeCOMHeHHo, AyqwC
qeM 4pyrHM n3BeCTHb bee 4eTaHi
3TOrO HamyMeBmerO 4eHa.
0HTGH CnHRAep, %n3BeCTHbIh aMc
p|HKaHCRHH nHCaTeAb. nNUeT, VIC
peweHNe cy4bn TaNepa Ha&eT aat
mblBaeMblM naTHOM Ia 3a~HoHOE-Te'
AbCTBO wTaTa ~MaCCaqy3eTc. lpyroi
nECaTeAb %BCeMHpHo N38eCTRb,a
p. P0AldHg - B3bIBdeT X TyMaH"
HOCTu " qGAOBeqHOGTH. %3aR0HOGaTe
m UT. MaCCaqy3eTC. OGHaKo, Ra.'
BNgHO, Ma1O bHHMaHNH 0bpaIlai0I
IA 3TN HECbdd. B %npOTNBHOM cry
sioo ouu no nTUHouU ma M PHpcptj
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
vPAC BET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
Every day. except Sunday, BY the Di
Fwetoriats of Russian Trades UAioH OF
Inc United States Of America and
Canada,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-18
N3O6PETATEAb TEHETPA9A,
C3MO3nb Nope

C.laBa CoMDa,1a Mopca, EaE n8)
0peTaTe,Ia, 3aTMHJa ero Hony.1ap-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

A company of the descendants
of Thomas A. Chew, late of
Gloucester county, and a number
of friends of the various families
met in their sixth annual reunion
at West Jersey Grove on July 4.
The perfect weather conditions
which prevailed brought out a
large attendance.
Before partaking of the MONDAY
feast the company sang America
At the close of the meal meeting
was held at which time the minutes
of the last meeting were read and
officers were elected and commit
tees appointed for the ensuing
year.
A number of humorous recita-
tons which were rendered by Mrs.
John German, of Haddonfield, were
greatly enjoyed The afternoon was
spent in holding contests and
awarding prizes to the winners of
the various events. AT six O'Clock
another sumptuous repast was
spread and partaken of, Those who
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
DESCENDANTS OF THOMASA. CHEW, LATE OF
GLOUCESTER co., MEET AT w. JERSEY GROVE

remained for the evening were
further entertained by a display OF
fireworks.
Those present were: Atlantic
City-Mr. and Mrs. David G. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson
Doris Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ton G.. Johnson. Mrs. Laura Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Scull, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Watt, J. Daniel
Watt, Joseph Watt, Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Chesley. Marion j. Chesley
Mrs. Robert Steedle, Robert
Steedle, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eshbach, Russell Eshbach.
Pleasantvile DR.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Chew. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Carman, Vivian Carman
Frank, Carman Jr., Ralph Carman
Roxanna Marsh.
vineland-Mrs. Lizzie Handle
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Handle. Der
nard Handle, Katherine Handle,
Mrs. Mary e. Spencer, Mrs. Nc
Heighan, Mrs. Baker, Miss Lucy
Continued on Page p
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
TOLBERT REEKES DIES
AT VINELAND HOSPITAL,
Former Resident of This
City Funeral to be
Held Tomorrow

Tolbert Reeves, 81, of Belcoville,
formerly of Pleasantville, died
Wednesday night in the Vineland
hospital, after a brief illness, due
to septic endorarditis.
He is survived by widow,
Elizabeth, nee Striegh, of Belco-
vile, and three year old daugh'
ter, Elizabeth Josephine; his
mother, Josephine Reeves; and
sisters, Mrs. Olive Hambleton, Mrs
William Henry, Philadelphia; Mrs
Eugene Lake, Jersey City; Mrs
Stephen Hutchinson, Ithaca, N. Y;
Mrs. j. B. Kelly, Pittsburg; Mrs
Harry Rogers, Swainton, Cape May
County. and Mrs. Victor Jagmetty
Mortified.
The deceased served in the in
fantry during the war, and was
associated for several years with
the Beach garage, Mays Landing.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The body will
be ON view between 3 to 4 o'clock
daylight saving time, at the Presby'
terrain church, Mays Landing. Rev
w. A. Thomas will officiate. Inter.
ment in Union cemetery, Mays
Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Enrolment In
Schools Large
Registered Students Total
2,749 As Term Ends,
Stunt. REPORTS
TEACHERS APPOINTED


At the end of the school term
this year 2,749 students w.re en-
rolled in the five schools of the
city, according to report made
Tuesday night when the Board of
Education met in the office of
Supt S. NJ. Horstick in the High
school building.
The High school students had
the best percentage of attendance
for the year. averaging 94.57. No
1 school had 1904; No. school.
91.72; No. 2 school, 91.33 and No.
4 school, 9052
Thirty-two students of the No. /
school attended throughout the
year without being absent nor
tardy. In the No. 2 school there
were % neither absent nor tardy;
90 in No. school, nine in the High
school, and three in No. 3 school.
All four schools were open 1S5
days; closed for legal holidays;
and one for an Institute. Forty-two
students were tuition pupils in the
High school, while there were no
such pupils in any other schools OF
the city.
Days attendance present statistics
for each of the five schools follows:
High school, 5S,s03 IL; No school
126. I19 IL; No. 2 school, No.
0S6; No. 8 school, 1884; No.
school, 76,2ss IL. Days attendance
absent was: High school, 1916 IL;
No. school, $3.50; No. 2 school,
10,450; No. school, $3.50; No. 4
school, 1859 IL.
There are 141 students in the
High school taking manual train
ing courses, while 54S are taking
such courses in the grammar
schools. The total is $50.
Three new teachers were elected
during the meeting. Miss Gertrude
Guion, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Guion, of Mortified, was elected
to teach departmental work in the
Decatur avenue school. Miss Mar
jorie Belle Eayre was elected to
teach English in the High school
while Frank Strine was named tc
teach English. also in the High
school
Supt. Horstick declared that the
faculty for the high school for the
school term to start in September
had been completed with one ex
ception. while the faculties in the
other schools haG teen nearly com
pleted
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
REV AND MRS. BALL
TO VISIT IN ENGLAND
Sail From New York for London
| July 28-Return in Sept.

Sail From New York for London
July 28-Return in Sept.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Woodvine BAH
of the First Baptist Church, will
spend their vacation this year in
Europe. The church has kindly ex
tended the vacation. They sail
from New York for London, July
2S, on the S. S. American Trader
of the American Merchant Line
and return the latter part of Sep
TENDER from London.
They will spend some time in
Southampton, their native city, Wis
iting relatives and old friends. They
have not visited England for TWEEN
ty-five years and are looking for
ward with great pleasure to the
trip.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08

Construction of the new Lyceum
building which is being erected at
Chestnut street and Decatur ave-
nue. at cost of $4,000 by the st.
Peters r. c. Parish, of which the
Rev. Father Francis j. Medallion is
! priest, is under way. The building
! is advisedly called Lyceum since
| it is to bt consecrated to love of
| God and Country and dedicated to
public instruction and mutual i'm
provement by means Of : library,
lectures and the like.
The new building will be one OF
a group of four occupying the plot
on Chestnut street from Verona tc
Decatur avenues. A special feature
is the grouping of the buildings,
according to the plans of Emile G.
Perrot, architect, of Philadelphia.
The main entrance vestibule of
the Lyceum, in addition to tom
municating with the auditorium,
will connect through a stairway
with a beautiful cloister, running
from the Lyceum to the future
church, which Will occupy the
other corner of the city block on
Verona avenue.
The Lyceum is designed in the
Spanish style, with warm textured
stueco walls and variegated red and
purple roof areas. 1t consists of a
basement Chapel, seating $50, with
Sacristies, bicycle rooms for boys
and girls, and a well fitted com
fort station for tourists.
The first floor will have an
auditorium with a balcony seat
ing $50 persons, with complete
kitchen and lunch room adjoining.
The auditorium can be used also as
a chapel, if necessary There is
also library on this floor, reached
by a separate entrance from the
side of the building.
The auditorium can be used for
plays and lectures, having a very
large stage, with dressing room
conveniences in back.
The second floor will consist OF
complete eight class room school
accommodating 400 pupils, provided
with built in lockers and teachers
room. Two fire proof stairways
are provided, one at each end of
the building.
The building will have a front.
age of 70 feet, and will be $50 deep
and IS feet high, containing all
modern conveniences, Stairways
and corridors will be of fireproof
construction, the balance of the
building to be semi-fire proof.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Has
Fairgrounds
School Plots on Parker and
Oakcrest Avenues Filled
in for Youngsters
sWILKEY AIDS PROJECT

Public Fairgrounds for Northfield
City have become a reality through
the cooperation OF President Fred
erick Harmon of the school Board,
with Mayor Swilkey and the road
committee.
The Parker avenue school has a
whole square of land which was
purchased sometime ago with a
view to additional buildings when
needed. There is also lot on
Oakcrest avenue off Shore road at
Cove avenue which belongs to the
city, a future school site.
Mayor Swilkey secured the con
sent of President Harmon to use
these two plots as public play
grounds. The road committee has
filed them in and rolled them.
Each playground has baseball di-
almond and signs have been erected
offering their free use to the public,
except on Sundays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
JUNE PERMITS TOTAL
SUM OF $4,000
Building in City for Six
Months Amounts to
S529,l2O

Permits issued from the office of
the Building Inspector for the
month of June were 1882 600, in
stead of the figure reported in last
weeks paper, it was learned fol-
lowing its issuance. The mistake
was made when copy of the per-
mits was secured from Mr.. Austin's
once.
The Lyeeum building which is
being constructed by the parish OF
ST. Peters r. C. Church is to cost
100000 instead of the sum first
reported. The operation is one OF
the largest going on in this city at
The present time.
This brings the total of building
permits issued for the six months
to 1929. 120, and makes it an almost
certainty that permits for the year
viii again exceed the million dollar
mark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Jos. Conway To
Go To Paris
Will Represent Mainland Post
of the American Legion at
Veterans Convention
LEAVES NEXT MONTH

Joseph Conway, well known
member of the Pleasantville Police
Department, has been selected to
represent Mainland Post No. 81
of the American Legion, as the
annual convention OF the American
Legion is held in Paris, France, in
September.
Mr.. Conway will represent his
post, which in turn is represent
alive of four Mainland communities,
including this city, Absecon, North
field and Linwood. World war
veterans residing in each com
munity are included in the roster
of the post.
Announcement of Mr. Conway's
appointment to represent his post
was made by Commander Robert
Queens, assistant post master. who
heads the local post, yesterday.
+ Mr.. Conway will sail from New
York City with large delegation
from other posts the country over,
| the latter part Of August, and will
remain abroad for a period of about
a month
Besides attending the convention
at Paris, the delegates will visit the
various battle fields and the burial
places of their comrades who fell
during the Great World war. At
many of the places visited, the
veterans some ten years ago were
either billeted, or such sites were
on the fighting line, where they
were engaged in combat.
Officer Conway will secure leave
from his duties in the local police
department while the convention
is being held.
The last convention of the Legion
was held in Philadelphia as the
squi-Centennial was in progress,
and a large delegation attended
from this city. making the trip by
blu S.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Hill Not Guilty
Stephens Finds
Driver of Car in Which Man
Was Killed is Dismissed
By Court
FACE GRAND JURY

Magistrate William B. Stephens
yesterday afternoon failed to find
Isaac Hill, 38, colored man living
at 113 Ingersoll avenue and driver
of the car in which William Cor
don, Sc, an engineer of "a N. Fourth
street, was killed the night of June
10, guilty of charge of reckless
driving. II
Charges were preferred against
Hill by Albert Nelson, 80, of Ill
N. Iowa avenue, Atlantic City,
driver of the car which collided
with Hill's car at 1120 o'clock that
night. The accident occurred on the
Albany avenue boulevard near
Hampton court in this city.
Both men were held under $4,000
bail for the grand jury on charges
of manslaughter by Chief of Police
Bellville NayIor on advice from the
Prosecutors office following the
accident.
In winning the case yesterday,
Hill freed himself of charges which
would have been serious for him
had !, he been found guilty by
Magistrate Stephens, and forced
to face them as the Grand Jury
seeks to indict one of the parties
concerned with the charge on
which both of them are being held.
William |. Garrison, acting as
Hills lawyer, pointed out that
evidence showed that while Hill
had been driving at a rate of speed
in the vicinity of so miles an hour
on the boulevard outside the city
when he was passing another car,
no one had declared how fast he
had been going while driving in
the city. On the other hand, Mr.
Garrison pointed out, Nelson,
driver of the other machine, had
admitted that he had been operat-
ing his machine at speed Of 25
miles an hour in city limits. The
law for driving in the limits of
this city, Mr.. Garrison declared, is
Is miles per hour, and, therefore,
Mr.. Nelson had been Violating this
law.
E. F. Baker, acting as attorney
for Mr.. Nelson, endeavored to
secure charge of guilty against
Hill on the testimony that the
colored man has passed one of his
witnesses at speed of more than
rs miles an hour.
Magistrate Stephens declared
that there had been no evidence
: offered that Hill had been driving
recklessly, and that, as the charge
was against the colored man and
not against Mr.. Nelson, he could
not hold the man.
Both lawyers stated that some
one will answer to charges of man
slaughter when the case is brought
before the Grand Jury. The
machines, Hills coming from Allan
tic City to the Mainland, while
Nelson's was proceeding to the
resort. crashed in the center of
the boulevard. Hill maintained
that he had not left the center OF
the road at any time, although he
had swevered to the left hand side
to avoid approaching machines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
New
School Act
At Mortified
Revised Ordinance to Issue
Permanent School Bonds Pass
ed On First Reading
FEENEY RESIGNS AS
SIDEWALK INSPECTOR
Shore Road to Be Widened
Five Feet on Each Side
From Cove Avenue To The
City Line

Among the questions of impor-
lance discussed by Mortified
City's common council, in session
Tuesday evening, was the ordin-
ance authorizing the issuance of
school bonds, adjustment of road
condition at Northfield avenue and
Shore fast r. R., and the widening
of Shore road from Cove avenue
to the city line at the southern
end.
The ordinance to issue temporary
school bonds to be used for the
construction of an addition to the
Mill road school came up for final
reading, and after considerable
weighing was voted down, and in
its place a revised ordinance to
issue permanent school bonds in
the sum of 100000 was passed on
first reading. The bonds are to be
payable over a period of thirty
years. The bond ordinance appears
in another section of the Pleasant
vile Press.
VIII Widen Shore Road.
The question of final action to
widen Shore road five feet on each
side from Cove avenue to the city
line, distance of LOO feet, was
voted upon favorably. President
William B. Stokes said the county
will replace all curbs and side
walks and the only expense to the
city will be the removal and re-
building OF a. eoncrete fence in
front of the property of Fred Hoff-
man. This cost will not exceed
$3.50
The committee appointed to
handle the matter of crossing at
Mortified avenue reported that
the chances seem favorable of the
Shore Fast Railroad putting in the
crossing which council has re-
quested at this point. Edison
Continued on Page p
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
Mrs. DuckWOrth
Leaves $4,000
Estate To Be Divided Among
Thirty Relatives and
Friends
HUSBAND GETS $4,000

An estate valued at $4,000, Il
be shared among thirty relatives
and friends, was left by Jennie r
Gouldy Duckworth, who died il
this city June Is. at the advanced
age of rs years. A petition for pro
bate has been filed at Mays Land
ing.
After disposing of about $4,000
in minor requests, the residue is
left to brothers and sisters,
nephews and a niece, Caleb, John
and Claude Mathis, Mrs Hannah
Steelman, Mrs. Mary Johnson, and
Helen Hackett.
Thomas Duckworth, her husband
was left $4,000. The couple were
married last November.
Mrs. Steelman and Mrs. John
son are given $4,000 each aside
from the residue. George and Leah
Mathis, nephew and niece, each get
$1,000; Caleb Mathis and st. John
NJ. P church, of Pleasantville
each $4,000; David H. Gouldy. John
E. Mathis, each $1,000, and $500 tc
Helen Hackett, Jennie Cornell
William H. Eve, Frank W. Lodge
George c. Cressy, George Greasy
Jr., Gilbert Mathis, Minnie Seeds
Jennie G. Leonard, Jennie r. Ham
nell, Henry w. Greasy, Isaac G
Greasy, Claude Mathis. George
Gouldy, Elizabeth Gouldy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
MAINLANDERs HAVE PARTY

The Jolly Mainlanders enjoyed
a movie party Tuesday night pre-
vious to brief business meeting
Refreshments were partaken oil
and announcement made that the
next meeting would be held at the
home of Miss Lillian Gardner
Mortified. Those attending were
Rebecca Brooks. Catherine Camp
Edith Hawkins. Maize Somers
Lila Woolhert, Kitty Woolbert
Margaret Dix and Rose Fox.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
HAMILTON is HELD.

Richard Hamilton. 81, colored. OF
11S Franklin avenue. was held I'm
der $500 bail in the police court
last night ON charges by Mrs. Cor
della hewett, of S24 New road, who
charged that the man attacked her
son, Irwin, last January in a pool
room here.
The boy, who has but one arm
was badly beaten. Mrs. Hawett as
serted. The argument started fol
lowing pool game, when young
Hewett refused to shake hands
with the colored boy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
DOG ATTACKS WOMAN
Wife of Pastor of ST. Johns
Church Bitten by Large
Animal.

Mrs. Leroy Moon, of Church
street and Park avenue, wife of
the pastor of st. Johns M. P.
church, was badly bitten last Satur-
day by a large dog which attacked
her while she was gathering
flowers from her garden.
The animal belongs to people
living in the vicinity of her home.
Her back was badly injured by the
animal, which had to be beaten
off. Mrs. Moon was taken to a
local physician for treatment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
CHILD is HURT

Fireeracker Injuries Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hecker
Miss Reba Hecker. small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hecker,
was among those injured while
celebrating the Fourth of July las,
Monday.
The youngster was burned when
a large fire cracker exploded near
her. She was treated by a local
physician, and then sent to her
home. where she nursed her injur-
les this week.