davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27

Mike Gibbons, Of St. Paul, last night
at the Fairmont a c. settled beyond
doubt the question Of supremacy be-
tween himself and Jack Denning, OF
New York, when he handed the Man
haitian lad a terrible iacing for ten
rounds. While Denning lasted he en-
tire distance he is not deserving Of SO
much credit, but owes thanks 70 the
goodness Of heart Of the clever West
erner There is no doubt IN ones mind
that he was not knocked out In the
fourth round when he went down for
a nine count, but had Gibbons de-
sired 1t Denning would have had to
succumb 10 = knockout.
The start.
Denning stepped back and. working
ms arms up and down, sent across a
light left to the face. Gibbons was
rushed back TO the ropes, and some at
this stage were encouraging Denning
to repeat his tactics as In the former
meeting Of the two boys. A right and
left to the stomach of Gibbons was
the cause of much applause. Gibbons
then got going a bit and sent a left
to the face, which opened Denninr's
lip. Several more blows to this spot
and tine claret flowed.
When the gong sounded for the Sec
ond round Gibbons began TO fight In
whirlwind style. Several blows were
ripped to the sore lip, when Denning
came back with a left hook to the
Chin In the clinches Gibbons showed
class n beat a tattoo to Dennings
stomach Denning then began to lab,
but very few landed, for Mike kept
ducking, and the blows went either
over his head Or on his glove.
Denning Tired.
In the next session Denning seemed
a bit tired. and while he landed sew
eral blows they were very weak. Glib
bons kept shifting, and when he land
ed the blows carried a sting which
was clearly shown by the expression
on Denning's face. The loola orr ~
Gibbons kept Denning up a tree and
kept him on the run. The round be-
longed TO Gibbons.
This was a ~life-saving round for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
ANOTHER OFFER FOR MATT WELLS.

moter James Coffroth wired an offer
yesterday to Matt Wells, the English
lightweight, who recently arrived in
New York, for a match here in April
with Jack Britton, of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-27
GRANEY CHOSEN REFEREE.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Eddie
Graney, promoter OF the bout. was
selected as the referee for the twenty
round fight Friday night between
Johnny Frayne and Frankie Burns, the
local ~iightweights.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
October Meeting, 1912

At the regular quarterly meeting oil
the board of county commissioners be-
ginning Monday the 14th day of Octo.
Der, 1912. all members Of the. board
and the clerk being present, the fol
lowing proceedings were had:
Shelley Herd District
Saturday the 9th of November at IL
a. m. was fixed for the hearing Of the
matter of the proposed herd district In
the vicinity of Shelley.
Bingham's bridges Granted.
The petition by E. N. Bingham and
others for bridges across the American
Falls Canal and Peoples Canal on the
road between sections Is and 16 In
township 2 south, range 35 east, was
granted and bridges will be built
Caring for INDECENT
Commissioner r. J. Bennett was
authorized to expend $40 per quarter
for the benefit of Peter Hansen of
Shelley who is without means OF sup
port.
Officers Report
The following county~efficers reports
were at this time considered and ap-
proved:
j. r. Carruth, Clerk, Auditor and Re
J. H. Andersen, Probate Judge.
j. w Ezell, Water Master of Black
foot River. ,as
Bond of Edwin Johnson for REAL
]owance of lost warrant.
Bond of VIM A. Reese, constable Tor
Aberdeen Precinct.
Bond of Albert Helm, Road oVer-
Reports of the following road over
seers:
Joseph P. Johnson.
Albert HELM.
VIM. Twitchen,
John Neider,
Carl Nelson.
Geo. III. Longhurst.
Chas. Criddle,
q. w. Cunningham,
At, w. Wood,
Cancel Penalty Tax.
Three lots belonging to Alex Younle
situated in the Younie Addition, having
been sold to the county for taxes. and
the owner not having been notified OF
the delinquency Of p pa;,ns h. Cancels %s
led, and that he be allowed to rede ZEN
bv paving the original amount and the
cost of redemption certificates.
Accepting Land For Road oaoa
Glenn r. Boutwell, ana wire ueeoea
land beginning at point Sig S119 teef
south of the NV corner OF NV Oh
sec ii tn. SOUTH range. So east,
thence running south RODS, thence
east 100 rods thence north rods TO
the point of beginning, and the same
is declared public highway
StandrOd Bank Assessed Double
The Standrod Bank having heen tax,
ed for lots 8, 4, 5, II, 1S, and 1s ana
had also been taxed for them as part
of their capital stock, thus making
double assessment for 1912, was
ordered that the tax on the lots be
cancelled in the sum of $722.
: Printing Booster Booklets
Chairman w TT. Stufflebeam submit
ted memorandum of agreement with
the idaho Register of Idaho Falls for
descriptive of Bingham county on
plans approved by the commercial
clubs for the sum of $603.5O, and the
transaction was approved by the board
The board also approved contracts with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-10-25

G.. w. Granville for making photo
graphs of objects and products to be
used in illustrating in the booklets, and
for preparation of the descriptive mat
ter by Edgar Allen Cooke. Payment OF
/ the bills was authorized as per bills
listed in this report. See bills.
BlOmquist Road Petition.
A petition of John L. Blomqust and
others praying for the opening of a
road commencing at the NV corner of
tip. south, range 81 east, extending
east two miles on section line, was
considered of sufficient public benefit to
warrant action, and T. j. Bennett was
authorized to investigate the cost of
! rights with power to act If rea-
/ sonble arrangements can be made, or
| to begin condemnation proceedings
through the county attorney if it seems
advisable.
Hutchinson Road Petition.
A petition presented by, John T: Hut.
lcninson and others for the opening or
a road was laid over.
Justice Fisher Resigns.
]. c. Fisher resigned as Justice of
the peace for Blackfoot precincts on
account of absence from the state and
was accepted.
Road Overseers Change.
John Needer, road overseers in dis
trict number II having removed fsom
the district, he was released and Geo.
Rupp was appointed to his place.
Correcting Webb's Deed.
A tax deed issued by Bingham county
to Walter G. Webb on the 10th of Mar
CHI. 1905, was shown to be wrong as to
description of land and new deed was
ordered in it's stead. In the transact
ion he releases the east " of the NE n
sec. 80, tp / No. 81. east and receives
title to lots 10 and II sec. 80, tip. / N r.
81 east.
City Lots That Don't Exist.
1t appearing to the board that GER
tain erroneous assessments having here
tofore been made, in that certain lots
and blocks within the city of Blackfoot
had been assessed and as a matter OF
fact no such lots or blocks existed, lit
is therefore ordered that the purchas-
ers of tax sale certificates for the del
inouent taxes on such erroneous assess
ments be reimbursed for the respective
amounts paid therefore, together with
per cent interest thereon from date
of purchase. Said refunds being on Ger
tificates as follows, to-wit:
Certificate No 1872 and 193 for
1909 taxes .r........ 3'oo
Certificate No 119 and 100 for 80
ce LIZ t "a So. 2and for 1870
1910 taxes ................ " o'V'
Certificate No. 100 and 122 for
Bills DisaIlowed.
N8rs TT Jensen ........... $4S0D
Iandon T Rich :. 1900
D. w. Standrod. Assigned Accts
of F. w. Keifer .............. Ssoo
Edmond Chaffin .......: o.Vo
Bills Allowed
ordered that this meeting do now ad-
iourn until Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1917 at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of SAID day
at which meeting shall be considered
the petition of J. B. Sage, ct al mere
tofora FLED for the creation of herd
district, appointing justice So of the
peace for Biackfoot to succeed j. G.
Fisher resigned. and any and all mat
ters pertaining to the public highways
of Bingham Co. ~,
w. Fl. STUFFLEBEAM Chairman
]. T. CARRUTH. Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
The Tomato GIut arrived

Last week the growers of early toma-
toes had the best market of the season.
In Wilmington the prices ranged from
90c to $40 a basket.
The local market was from SLIGO a crate
down to 70 cents for green tomatoes last
Saturday. The best sold for 81 10 a crate
last Saturday at Penns Grove. A crate
holds about one and a third baskets and
costs 10 cents.
About $500 crates were shipped from
Penns Grove last Saturday in seven cars.
Last Monday the rush came. The farm
ers were up early to get them ready.
About seven cars were loaded at Penns
Grove for which the growers received all
average OF 60 cents a crate.
so cars were loaded at Swedesboro and
IA at Pedricktown OH Monday.
The tomatoes sent to Wilmington OH
Monday sold Tor from 40 to 60 cents a
basket. So many were sent for TUESDAYS
market that the price dropped to % cents
and at night there were 1000 baskets not
sold.
The market at Penns Grove fell to 40
cents a crate on Tuesday. Seven carload:
were sent.
Since Tuesday only a few crates of to-
matoes have been shipped from Penns
Grove. Those were by M. Mitchell fol-
his special fancy trade.
The hot sun last week blistered many
tomatoes. The heavy rain last Sunday
with warm weather ripened them ano
many were OF poor quality. Consequent
ly the market broke a week earlier thar
last year, Notwithstanding it began {
week later.
The New York market became better
OH Thursday. Good fruit was worth 6(
cents a crate. The prospects are tina
there will be a demand for Grated fruit a
a higher price the last part OF this weel
and the fore part OF next week.
Denny Bros. began buying tomatoes
for a Baltimore cannery OH Wednesday
for 25 cents a basket. About !, 1000 bask
cts came in. On Thursday Parker Lock,
began buying on Barber's wharf for JOIN
Boyle Co., Baltimore Gamer. He go
1900 baskets. Several loads came III thi
Friday and those on the boats Will b.
taken to Baltimore to be put i'll cans to
morrow, Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Trusty Held For Turder.

A coroner's jury heard the evidence in
Salem last Monday on the murder of
Clinton Dubois, of Pilesgrove, which
took place June 6, by being hit on the
head with a blunt instrument and decid-
ed that William Trusty should appear be-
fore the next grand jury to answer fol
the crime.
The new evidence brought out in five.
hour inquest was that the blow must
have been struck by a eft-landed person
from the front; that Trusty was seer with
a club i'll his left hand near the scene Of
the crime going in that direction at about
the right time, and that he is a left-hand.
ed person. Tracks from the place led di-
rectly to where the club was found and
thence to the rear OF the house where
Trusty lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Penns Grove Defeats Highland

The Highland team of Delaware, play
ed at Penns Grove last Saturday. The
game was not counted in the league race
because the New Castle team has refused
to recognize Penns Grove as being in the
league. The league was disbanded tenn
p~orarily and will be resumed this Satur-
day.
Until the sixth inning fate seemed to
be much against the home team. Henry
Gibbons had been on the sick list for Il
week and as a result made several errors
OH first base. Highland started the scor-
ing in the early part of the game by
bringing III three tallies in the third in
ming and one in the fourth. The home
team scored its first run in the fifth, tied
the score in the sixth, went in the lead in
the seventh, and put it on ice as a sure
victory in the ninth. Holbeck weakened
somewhat in the last. two innings, but it
seemed much more Oh account of ali oc-
c%asional bad decision OH the part of the
umpire. y
The feature of the game was Beatty's
fast fielding. He made several phenom-
email stops, depriving Penns Grove OF
many hits. His most remarkable stop
was in the eighth inning on McGowan's
hot grounder between first and second
base. Beatty being close to second ran
toward first. reached for the ball and
fell. AS he was in the grass no one knew
whether he had stopped the ball or not.
He was on his feet in an instant and
threw the runner out at first by a close
decision.
This was Lang's third trip to Penns
Grove this season and Riiey's second
They both played OH the Imperial team
the former times. That team is now
disbanded. Lang did some great CATCH
ing but he failed to stop the base stealing.
Penns Grove had twelve stolen bases to
its credit at the end of fhe game.
G%reenwell pitched a great game He
allowed six hits and only one base on
balls. He also handled the stick to adj
vantage. 1t was he that scored the first
run for Penns Grove in the fifth. The
two pitchers, Greenwell and Holbeck,
both made three hits out of four times at
bat. That average of $50 was equalled
by no II else in the game.
Highland, of Wilmington, will play
two games with the locals here tomorrow
afternoon.
The score:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Huckleberries are plentiful this year.

Huckleberries are plentiful this year.
The Richardson Park M. E. Sunday
School, Wilmington, spent Tuesday III
the Grove
DR.. T. C. Smith, Dentist, has moved
from 81 Market Street, to $50 Market
Street, Wilmington. 7-19-tf.
VIM. Huber at Perkintown sent the
first egg plants to Wilmington on Mon
day. They were sold for $l.25 a basket.
The Executive Committee of the Inter
State Milk Producers Association has fix
ed the wholesale price of milk for July,
1912, at 5 cents per quart, 10th to 3lst in
elusive.
Herbert Taylor, of Wilmington, aged
"A, was arrested in Wilmington, last
Tuesday, for robbing a gas meter III
Roger Pedrick's house recently. He
came to Penns Grove that evening with
ont eXtradition papers and was put into
the lookup. He was committed to Sal
EN- jail under 5000 bail.
George J.. Bevis has grown the finest
blackberries in this region. He had a few
stalks which produced extra large berries
measured three and three and a hall inches
in circumference. Mr.. Bevis has our
thanks for two sample boxes OF the big
variety, which were excellent.
While the rain which fell last Saturday
was heavy at Penns Grove, a cloudburst
fell in Warrington, Pilesgrove and at
Swedesboro. Roads and fields were badly
washed and ponds of water were standing
on Monday. Gullies were cut in the
railroad bed near Swedesboro and had to
be repaired. The rain did much good to
farm crops. The rain on Thursday was
also heavy back from Penns GROVE.
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penns Groves
Gasoline by the gallon Or barrel at V.
S. H~oman's,3ll Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. tt
Haverford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
of James Workman, Union Corner,
Penn's Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Woodstown Whisnerinps

Miss Frances McGeorge is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Friends First Day School picnic was
held at East Lake Oh Saturday last.
Mrs. J. w. F. Williamson, of Clarion,
Pa, has been visiting Mrs. Chas. Stew
art.
Mrs. Howard Stepler, of Camden, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c..
HARRISON.
The Ladies Aid Society, Of tile M. E.
Church, will give a peach festival on the
goth OF July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Woolman and son,
of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs.
Howard Woolman.
Miss Mary Richman, Of Philadelphia,
is spending her vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Bichman.
Miss Rebecca Hiles has been entertain
ing Rev. and Mrs. j. j. Gray and chill
dren, of Washington, b. C.
Mrs. James Newell, matron of the
Salem County AInshouse, gave the wo-
men inmates Oh outing on Tuesday,
DR.. and Mrs. VIM. billiard and two
children, OF Salem, spent Sunday with
MI anu ME l1e CidHu
John Turner, OF Woodstown, accused
of adulterihg milk, was acquitted. This
was the second time Turner has been ac-
Quilted.
John NJ. Allen in sliding from a load OF
hay landed OF one of the horses, causing
it to jump and throw Allen to the ground
breaking an ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Borton, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kiger, Miss
Edith Kiger, of Buffalo, have been visit
ing Mrs. Emily Borton and daughter this
week.
Fox's mill in Upper Pittsgrove town
ship, has been sold to Thos. j. Gallen, OF
Philadelphia. In the deal Mr.. Fox takes
over a block of fifteen dwelling houses in
Philadelphia.
The white potato market opened here
OIL the Sth. The price began low; $l.SO
to 81 95 and advanced last friday to So OIL
a barrel, which is 81 cents a bushel.
Since the Legislature made 167 pounds a
legal barrel, potatoes are bought by the
bushel, go pounds. The potato market
on tbs Delmarvia Peninsula will close
this week and buyers will be here in
f%orceful competition mex week. The
price of potatoes has advanced to So 10 a
barrel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
pEDRlCk1OBk PENCllllNGS
Interesting Items From Oldn1ans
Township

July l7-Miss Evelyn Stetser has been
i'll for a few days.
Master Allan Holeton, OF Philadelphia,
is visiting here.
Lemuel Reymer is confined to his
home by sickness.
VIM. Swaverly is on a three-weeks bust
ness trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
James harrington picked 10 baskets of
lima beans OH Wednesday.
Mrs. John Sayer, OF Camden, spent last
week with Mrs. Emma Cunard.
Mrs. +. G. Sparks is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Mary Shoemaker.
Frelan Sparks picked and shipped l25
baskets of peaches last Monday.
A new pumping engine has been put in
at the water works at Perkintown.
Miss Bessie Tilton, of Camden, spent
week end with Mrs. Walter Cunard.
Mrs. S. j. Sllute and Mrs. Benjamin
Weatherby spent Monday III Swedesboro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny, of Penns Grove,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sail
or.
Mrs. John Turner, Of Pitman Grove,
has been spending a few days among rel
atives here,
Mrs. Deborah Gravenstine, of German
town, recently visited at the home OF
John Burke.
Miss May E. Wills, and Miss Updyke,
of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Walter Cum
ard last week.
The can house is nearing completion
and it is expected to begin operations
next Monday.
Mrs. Emma Weatherby Davis was en-
tertained last week by her aunt, Mrs.
Rachel Sparks.
Mrs. Mary Weakley, of Elmer, has re-
turned to her home after a visit with
Mrs. Mary Strimple.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Murphy are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Justice at Centre Square.
Mrs. Richard E. Corson and daughters,
of Woodstown, spent last week with her
sister, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Burk.
Mrs. Emma Lock attended the funeral
on Sunday afternoon OF Miss Margaret
Vandersloot, OF Swedesboro.
Misses Edith and Elsie Risner, of Pauls-
boro, are spending a week with Mrs.
Wilbert Flitcraft at Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hortman were
delegates from Salem County to the Po-
mona Grange at Thorofare July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney attended
the funeral of his grand father, Samuel
Carney, at Woodstown last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobridge, of Cam
den; and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett,
OF Salem, spent Sunday at Jacob Hunts.
Horace Sparks, who has ueen driver
Tor Ii. S. Justice q Co, has accepted a
position in Richman's Creamery at Sharp
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hunt had as guests
over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black,
of Philadelphia; and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Norton, of Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Mary Justice Crawford is now at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Justice, after a serious illness in
a hospital in Philadelphia.
The NJ. Z. Sunday School has arranged
to picnic ia Divers Grove, Penns Grove,
on Tuesday, July %. The Baptist Sun
day School will picnic at Dolbow's Land
ing on Thursday, July 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt and
three children, who have spent about a
year in California, have returned East to
make their home. They are now spend
ing sometime with MI. and Mrs. Jacob
Hunt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
CHURCH NOTES
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH

EMMANUELM M. II. CHUkCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Class; 1000 Sermon
l1.30 Bible School; Gas Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
Illustrated sermon and song service is
held every Sunday evening.
Rev. S. NJ. Nichols, PHI. D., District
Superintendent, held the second and
third Quarterly Conferences in Emmanu-
el Church Wednesday afternoon.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. b. E. Clair, Pastor.
Sunday Services-9.3O Class; 1880 A. M.
7.30 2. NJ. Sermons; ll.30 Sunday School
Glass led by George Jordan.
Morning sermon topic, Are We Jour
neying Alone?' $50 Twilight service
with special music. Short eyangelistic
talk OIL "Who Is Your Choice"
District superintendent S. NJ. Nichols
held the second and third Quarterly Con-
ference III st. Paul's Church Wednesday
evening. The official board took time by
the forelock and invited Rev. ID. Z.
Clair to be pastor for another year, be-
ginning next March.
FIRST BAPTIST HURCH
Rev. C. /. Ramsey Pastor.
Sunday Services, 10.3Oa. M; 500 p. M;
Bible School, ll.45 p. M.
Morning topic, "The Vitality of the
Gospel evening, picture sermon, ga
Splendid Wedding"
BETHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
w. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 1870.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
A Family Gathering,

Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. g. Norton, of Will
mington, entertained on Sunday at their
umnne recidence in Lower Penns Neck
the f. flowing: Mrs. Lavina Davenport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. f. Hunt, MIR. and
Mrs. Harvey HOFFMAN, of Pedricktown,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton. Miss Irene
Wooley. Mr.. Sites, OF Bridgeport; Mr..
and Mrs. isaac P. Norton, of Detroit;
Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Black, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DON
nelly, children Walter, Edna and Fran
ces, Of Salem, and Mrs. Rebecca }, Diver,
OF Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION and SUCiAl kOfES
The Whereabouts And Doings of
Good People You Know

Mrs. Lee Eberly has returned from a
visit to Tyrone, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Cream is visiting friends
in Harrisburg and Campbellstone, Pa.
Mr.. Arthur Welsh, OF Lansdale, Pa,
is spending some time at Parker Locke s.
Miss Kezia Layton, OF Philadelphia,
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Kezia
Layton.
Linford Hurff and family have gone to
Eldora, to remain until the coming season
is over.
Miss Freda Morrison and sister, Mrs.
Mary E Lippincott spent Sunday at At
lantlc City.
Mrs. James Workman and daughter,
Daisy, have gone to Valley Forge to
spend the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Cream entertained Miss
Mary Adams and Miss Mary Hare at the
Creanhurst on Sunday.
Mr.. Warren Marts has been elected
supervising principal OF the high school at
Butler, Morris County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Jaquette, Jr. were
o~ver-Sunday visitors with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Layman.
Miss Sarah Thompson, of Swedesboro,
was an over-Sunday visitor with her sis
ter, Miss Emma Thompson at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitsell and Miss
Emma Thompson, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Black at Sharptown.
Miss Hilda Pimm returned home to
Brooklyn last Tuesday after spending two
weeks with her friend, Mrs. Ralph p.
Willis.
Miss Maude Lippincott, of Camden, has
returned home after spending sometime
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel E. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laban Holman and Miss
Katie Hebron. of Philadelphia, and
Isaac G. Wright, of Salem, were over
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Holman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-19
Excursion to GEOLOGICAL Garden

Emmanuel and st. Paul's Sunday Schools
will make their annua combined excur-
sion this year to the Geological Garden,
Philadelphia, next Thursday, 25th. The
excursionists will leave Penns Grove at
8 O'Clock Oh the Wilson line steamer,
Wilmington. On arrival at Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, trolley cars will be taken
directly to the Zoo. Fare, including
boat, trolley and Zoo, rs cents; children
40 cents.
Those who wish a long day in Phila-
delphia can go for 80 cents. Boat leaves
Philadelphia, $50 P. M.