davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

pinger Falls. " z. and that town
was made famous by his proves
with the stick. The palmy days Of
the giant Dan were spent with the
netroit team, when Ned Hanlon was
its chief After he played with the
Boston club. and finished his base
ball career as a scout for the New
York Giants. At first base Dan was
fairly good. and remarkably active
Tor one OF his tremendous size Dan
set a National league record for
circling the bases that has never been
surpassed.
ANNTVERsARY OF BATTLE
Twelve years ago today, Nay Z. 1907,
Tommy Burns defeated Jack O'Brien
in 20 rounds at Los Angeles. II was
this bout rather than his previous
victory over Marvin Hart. which put
tho Canadian in the running for the
heavyweight Championship When
Hart whipped Jack Root in Reno il
years ago and Jeffries presented the
victor with his title, the sporting
world did not take the affair serious
ly, as il was considered that there
were several better men than Hart
Burns and Philadelphia Jack" we're
the leading cOntenders, although both
were light heavyweights- They first
fought in Milwaukee in 1903, when
the Philadelphian was the victor A
few months after his defeat Of Hart
the Canadian fought O'Brien again,
going 20 rounds TO a draw IN Los
Angeles. The third session gave
Burns the victory. although not BY
any wide margin and he commenced
the championship career which ter
minated when he met Johnson in
Australia.
TODAYfs PUGILIsTIC ANNALS.
1S92-Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out
Joe Godfrey in the first round
at Philadelphia
1eo9-Freddie Welsh defeated Johnny
Frayne in 10 rounds al New
York.
191Z-Eddie McGoorty knocked out
Jimmy Howard IN the seventh
round at Indianapolis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Illinois. Sweeney IN Chicago and
Hamilton in Gibson City. The pitcher
viii be % on his next birthday. the
catcher 81
Sweeney's pioneer booster was
Deacon Jim Mcclure, himself a catch
er OF parts. Ed Joined the Yankees
when Clark Griffith was their man
ager and when the Deacon was a
pitching coach. Hold on to this kid 60
Mcguire told the Old Fox, and some
day he viii be catching all the games
Tor you"
Eventually Sweeney did become the
iron man behind the bat for the
Tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

New York. May THE board OF re-
view OF the National Trotting associa-
ton. after hearing pleas Of horse
owners at Its meeting here Tuesday.
decided that Liberty bonds. which
we're given az some races last season
we're regarded by the board as money
prizes under tbs rules. IT. however
The winning owners Vii return the
bonds and accept cups IN exchange.
The record against their horses wiz be
cancelled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
SPORTOGRAPHY By -LGEagg ;,

D ABBIT MEANWHILE shows tn,
N lack OF spring training in his
games. The little shortstop put on
weight while he was in the navy.
Connie Mack's Athletics look
stronger than at any time since Ed
die Collins, Baker. Barry, McInnis
and other stars we're sold.
=
The fans are missing SILK
O'LOughlin. the most picturesque OF
all umpires who have worked in re-
cent years in the major leagues
=
CHAMPION KILBANE TURNS.
Apparently Johnny KTbane Is not
entirely through just yet When the
featherwei ght champion returned 70
the ring after a long absence and was
soundly thrashed BY Frankie Brown.
a second rater. II looked as though
Kilbane had reached the end OF his
rope. Now 1t appears that all he
needs IS a little more work 20 round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

'Foans stock standard quality dsns tx Efn
means rubber thai foai File dated sample q Nor
Tube and othsr and the end Of fou
ot Ebouf NorTnlk culfy. But dont Star.
leaceao AK for oSorlk Ru5bsI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

We are established TO SERVE OUR
CUSTOMERS and solicit clients
who want PERSONAL ATTEN-
TON. Let US advise you what
We think are GOOD BUYS and
GOOD SELLS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
INpooR 5PoRI.

RNNGU0 Get A QUtcS
Drink ARA SODA FOUNTAIN
ASN4G DAME IRttcS ne
EAA OFF \ OoUGH BOY
VIA 8 GoUD cHaeoNd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
The Scissors Test

Take test strip q in. by 5 in.
Stretch to 9 in. or three times its
original length. Cut on the edge
with scissors. The cut should not
be more than y IN. across the
sample. If the strip tears apart
the rubber is inferior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

NORwALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY
Makers Of Cssisgs. Fa5r SsS Of IsB5 Rad SsS Gry.
NOrvaIk, Connecticut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

It seems to be Cobb's custom, when
2 right handler pitches for Cleveland
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
CIVILIZED
RACE ONCE ~ OREGON

There are evidences along the Co
lumbia river OF the existence " q
civilized people who once resided In
the territory long before the Indir.
came. whore they came from. where
they went, what their color was.
one knows. All that remains 10 sho"
that they once were here are a few
painted symbols on smooth rocks un.
der sheltered cliffs. Some OF these
pointed rocks are on the south side
OF the Columbia above The Dalleg
and a few more are along the shores
OF Chelgn lake in Eastern Washing.
ton. No one has been able TO deciphcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
WIFE. BEATING SAID
COMMON IN GERMANY

LONDONDERRY de Halsalle. au-
thor OF work on Germany. told an
audience at Holburn the ather day
that wife beating is quite common
among the German middle and upper
classes and that the law OF Prussia
sanctions H.
Il once stayed a few days in the
house of Berlin merchant" said the
speaker. and one evening heard is
suing from room upstairs a wom-
ans cries and the sound OF blows.
Presently my host appeared and !
asked him the cause OF the commo-
ton.
~ have just been giving my wife
her Saturday thrashing,' he said. He
added that he administered the pun
ishment regularly every week wheth-
er she deserved it or not.
Won must never let your wife for
get that you are her lord and master
declared the German. rubbing his
hands together with evident salts
faction"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
KAISER WILL
ESCAPE TRIAL
FOR HIS ACTS

I WASHINGTON. June l+-One by
one the skeletons in the closet OF the
peace conference stalk forth. n"
complete -eport OF the commission
on ~. responsibility of the author-
sh.p q. ,hc var. which has never
been EI5lishrd. has been founI.
Il ca;anr 'LoL practically Uirh'at
InuBt thnt the former emperor Of
Germany never will be brought TO
trial, chiefly because OF the dissent
ing views taken by representatives Of
the American and Japanese peac,
delegations.
The American members OF the
commission. Secretary OF State Lans-
ing and J. Brown Scott, a New York
lawyer, held there were only two
classes OF pOnsibilities-those OF a
legal nature and OF a moral nature.
The crimes OF the former kaiser were
listed In the latter category and the
American delegates refused to con-
sent to the creation OF an interna-
tional tribunal to try him.
A similar view was expressed by
the Japanese delegates.
Germany and his allies are directly
charged with the commission OF 80
crimes and summary OF examples Is
set forth In the report. One Of Its
odd features IL the fact that the Uni
ferer because OF German crimes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

thcs. hicruEiyphics which have every
indication OF being Eymbola To-
words. The pigment. which ia bril-
liant vcrmillion. has lasted for ages
because sheltered spots were select
ed by these prehistoric men upon
which to write. their records. The
hiorogiypbics In Oregon are not ac.
companied by pictures. but ut Chcian
they are intcrmingicd with crude
pictures Of men and animals. --c
Indians have legends Of race which
preceded them In the Colum bin basin
and M near as can be ascertaincd.
III" unknown peoples migrated TO
the north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
CONDITIONS IN
ME EX|CO SAID
To B EBETTER

LOS ANGELES. juno lt Eurgun
Z Crorl, twice NrNioaD ambassador
to the United States. minister y, to~.
riEn affairs in the cahtnc; Of rorjuro
nisE and for many years Governor ~
the Mexican state ct chihuahua, row
living in exile in Los Angeles. has
lust a'vulEcd for the first time how
the Carranya government RRs return
ed 10 him and his family securities
valued at more than $l.00O.ooo. and
other valuable properly, He told.
also, his belief that conditions in
Mexico are rapidly improving.
The securities. hidden in tive large
boxes since 1914. have been restored
to his sons, Edward, Henry and sal
vador. who. under the name oC Cvrnl
Brothers. conducted ha0kl0g ~stab-
lishm,nt in 'hr Ci,v OF MeNuo. To
the former Nsv.cau ambassador has
hoe0 returned his rsr.Hy home ta ,ny
Mey.rsn ,an.,aI
- vet." said SENIOR Cras' .-y
cstatr+ have no, u.an returned 90
me. rnr. as conditions in Meaira a~,
steadily Improving. I believe they
socu will be"
"Wacn the first revolution cam,
Ain 1915" recalled Senior Crecl. my
sons packed away in two large boxes
secureties owned by clients Of CreeI
Brothers and valued at more than
sl.0oe,0o0. together with valuable
papers OF my own. The boxes were
placed for saiekeepirg in 4 yaul; al
the Banca Central MeNicano. in Me1-
leo Ci;y. f.
The forces which captured the
city found them. seized them and
took them TO the capitol where they
have been lying for more than four
years. In that period. the govern
ment has been making an inyes,iga-
tion 10 learn If Creel Brothers had
been involved in political machiaa-
ions against it. Recently the official
report that the establishments had
been guilty OF no political activities
was made and the government iirectI
ed the return of the securities and OF
my residence in the capital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS.

PEFlNG. June iG-- Due to differ
enceR created by IN. popular move
mcnt against the pro-Japanosc mem
berB OF government, the cabinet has
resigned today and president Hsu
Shih Chang has intimated his intcn-
tion to quit office
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16
ENGINEERS INvEsrIGAI.. n.....s.

Medford, Or. June 1.-THE Ore
gon bureau Of mines has a corps OF
engineers in Medford making com
plete examination Of the mineral
prospects and properties in this dis
rrict. the purpose OF the bureau be-
ing TO assist in mine development
and place mining properties on Il
paving basis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-16

As prelude TO the list OF ofienscs
the commission has this TO say
As already has been stated in
the report. this tabular analysts tot
crimes, does not by any means pur-
port TO be exhaustive or complete
The object is simply 10 give a nun
ber OF typical examples"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
SUBSCRIPTION sI.50 A YEAR
Carney Point Chronicles
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and Enioyments

Mrs. Broadway, who underwent a seri-
Gus operation in a private hospital / n
Wilmington, is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Robert Lugar attended the
funeral of her aunt 10 sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. George 3. Dolbow, who was m
jured by an automobile, is able to be
out again.
Mrs. William Martin and Miss Caro-
line Edwards, Of Wilmington, were en-
tertained by Mrs. George Holiday on
October 5th.
Mrs. Enoch Harker. on Georgetown
Road. has returned from Wildwood
where she was with her daughter.
JOIN Hutchinson. on Georgetown
Road, i. confined to bed suffering with
a bad cold. Beware Of the flu, John.
Miss Elizabeth McFadden, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is spending some time with
her uncle, Norman McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fraley, Of Cam
den, visited their father on Slnda
Harry Edwards, of Wilmington, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. George Holli-
day. on Fourth Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Booz and
daughter, Beula. on s3d Street, spent
80 "%tA III as 5atSAS VI MI anu MIE.
Clothier, of the Strawbridge& CIothier
firm in Philadelphia.
]. A. McFadden, of Glassboro, was
the guest of his brother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hackman spent
the weekend with his parents in Raw
linsville, Pa.
William Speakman is very i'll at his
home on Adams Street.
Mrs. Thomas Birch, on Washington
Street, is confined to her bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, on Jeffer-
son Street, spent the weekend at their
HON in Ridley Park.
Paul Hunter, on Third Avenue, has
accepted a position in Carneys Point
post office.
Rev. O. Bell Close is spending this
week in New York State.
Mrs. Yarker, on Second Avenue, left
last Saturday for Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. NJ. Thorbjorsen, of Norfolk, Va,
has returned home after spending a
very pleasant vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Ridenour.
Mrs. William Jackson left on Wednes-
day for her home in Washington, where
she will remain for a week.
Mrs. Hunter, on Third Avenue, is ex-
pecting her son home from the West
midas on Sunday.
Mrs. Hammer, of Wilmington, is the
guest OF Mrs. J.. Westley Hawkins Oh
= ourth Avenu
The stork visited Mrs. Martha Bal-
ling on Sixth Avenue and left a girl.
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson and Mrs. Leon
T--5@-- - N-,I-.s.r+-.
The huts between Camp 2 and Forked
Hickory cross roads. occupied by for
eign workmen during the war, are be-
ing torn down.
The presence of Rev. c. 3. Dubell
over last Sunday inspired new life into
Episcopal Church circles last Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Heilman Back in Jail

Phil Heilman, who escaped from the
road camp, near Courses Landing, re-
Gently, was captured in New York City
on Monday and is again in Salem jail
awaiting further action on his case.
In spite of his previous record and
the fact tina he seriously assaulted
Chief Marshal H~ouseworth, besides
threatening the entire force, they could
only impose a minor sentence, SO he
was sent to the road camp for 6 months
and fined $50. He remained there two
days when he broke out of the build
ing in the night. He came to Penns
Grove where he met some friends at
his old house, held a reception and then
went across the river in a stolen row.
boat. There he got mixed up in a
trolley collision and was so badly in
jured that he was taken to a hospital
where he remained our days. He then
departed for New York where he was
captured.
John Regen, who was arrested for
aiding HeiIman to escape, has been re-
leased. Lewis and Margaret Gilbert for
the same offense were held for trial.
Anna Rose, who also assisted the pris-
oner, was given her reedom upon a
promise to leave the State.
Whether Phil will remain with the
Sheriff until the Court fixes upon a
state prison term remains to be seen.
Phil is certainly slippery and fully
maintains his boosted reputation of be-
ing a Metropolitan gun man and all
round bad man
He was sentenced this (Friday)
morning to not more han 8 years in
State Prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Day of Atonement

On Saturday, October 4, Yom Kippur,
the Gay of Atonement. came. 1t is a
day which Jewish tradition has cele-
brated in the most solemn manner by
virtue of its great spiritual significance
II is a day that finds its expression in
the lofty ideals OF the prophets and in
the glorious and subtle teachings of
Judaism.
This day Yom Kippur was received
by the Jewish synagogues in the
most m%ournful and grievous manner.
for this year the great day appeared
before the Jews in paints of blood
dres ed in horror and agony. The
Jews in their temples have cried bit
terly to the Lord Almighty; have shed
tears of blood, when this day'brought
about the memories of hundreds of
thousands OF innocent Jewish infants
and children that fell a prey to the
wild, beastly, mercHess slaughters and
massacres in Poland; the memories of
innumerable thousands of mothers and
daughters that were subjected to the
folly of barbaro,s shame and disgrace.
Some were buried alive. The memoir
les of deeds that no Imagination Of a
civilized man is capable to conceive
No writer has the power to picture his
calamity. The heart of every Jew vas
pumping the stagnant blood of their
brothers across the sea- Within their
arteries and veins, circulated the shed
lymph of those infants and children
who surrendered to the wild beasts
without battle. How bravo and heroic
these b~lood-thirsty animals must nave
been.
The Jews of Penns Grove felt very
keenly their duties. With life n soul
they nave served the great work of
relief in behalf Of their brothers and
sisters.
On the second day, DR.. NJ. barrow, of
Penns Grove, who was sent as a dele
gate to the National Zionist ConyeH-
ton of America, which was held in
Chicago from September 18th to the
18th. gave a report of this convention
In a deliberate and condensed form he
expressed the essential principles
dopted by this convention. A period
of practical work is begun in Palestine
which is to build up as a national
home for the Jews Of Poland, Galacla
and Rumania. A concentration OF Jew
ish spiritual, industrial, agricultural
and commercial activities are already
in effect. 1t is the American Jewry
that constitutes the main potency and
centre of efficiency.
Most prominent and specifically is IN
serted a clause in the Jewish Palestine
Constitution which provides that the
development of Palestine in every phase
of life must absolutely be equally IN
tended for the good and welfare of the
neighboring n~ationalities existing in
Palestine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
PedricktOwn PenciIings
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Mrs. Horace Sparks. of Penns Grove,
is visiting her parents. Ar. and Mrs.
Samuel Carney.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Chew.
Mrs. James Miller and children are
visiting Mrs Ruth shultz in Penns
Grove.
Miss Laura, Shinn, Of Baltimore, Nd,
is visiting Mrs. Deborah Sparks. Miss
him has recently returned from
france where she was stationed as a
war nurse.
Mrs. S. r. BlecksoHn, of Philadelphia,
is visiting among friends
Miss Helen Wicks. Of Penns Grove,
spent the weekend with Miss Mildred
Sparks.
Arthur Hertz left on Wednesday for
Miami, Fla. where he will engage in
farming during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry were the
guests of Mr.. and Hrs. Frank J. Ga-
venta, in Penns Grove, on Sunday.
Rev. Steadman Apologize spent part
of the week in Ocean Grove. Mrs. APP
plegate viii return with him after
spending several weeks there.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, of MillvilIe; and
Elwood Stitzel, of Philadelphia, were
guests during the week with r. L.
Holton.i
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George Hosts,
of Baltimore, Nd.
James Mills moved to Camden last
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Keen and son. of Penns
Grove, are visiting Mrs. James Mills.
Mrs. Howard Galloway has returned
after spending three months in Wild
wood. where she was employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. Galloway
has resumed her former position at the
station here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Football Season To Open

Penns Grove will open its football
season Saturday. October 18th, With
LaSalle. Penns Grove has a strong
team this season with such stars as
Logan, All-Southern half-back; Engler.
of Baltimore City Csnege; Hunt who
was with the A. E. F.; Burke. Dolbow.
and Mitchell who will comprise h
backfeId. Callahan, Dellett, Corson,
H. Dolbow, Dickinson, Perry, Stewart.
traughn Turner, Huber. f. Craig, j.
Craig, Green, Smith, and Pennington
are the material from which the line
will be picked. The game will be play
on the Dye Works field at $3.50 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
DAVID MOORE

Grandfather of Frank H. Moore, the
Main Street confectioner, died at his
home in Camden on Thursday, I'd inst.
of pneumonia. He was 50 years old.
Mr.. Moore was in Penns, Grove last
week visiting his grandson and appear
ed in good health and spirits. Upon
his return to Camden he was stricken
with pneumonia. He was the last of
the oldest collectors at the 2. X. X.
ferry where he had served for 40 years.
The funeral took place on Monday
He leaves a widow, w sons and a
daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
Fine Exhibits For Pennsville School

Through the efforts of the principal,
Mrs. Elizabeth Snelbaker, the Penns-
vile School has received a corn exhibit
from the Corn Refining Company, of
New York; wool and cotton exhibits
from the Pacific Mills, Lawrence. Mass;
cocoa exhibit from the Walter Bake
Company. Dorchester, and Hour exhlplt
from the Pillsbury Flour MIN
neapolis, Mimi. They have also re-
ceived from the State Museum at Tren-
ton. exhibits of wool, silk. fax n
textile.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
P O CLUB NOTES

The first showing of the better NOV
les at the Club proved to be a big sue
cess and the pictures were enjoyed by
all who attended. The Club movies
are now being handled by the manage
ment of the Broad Street Theatre and
Continued on page s
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
.srbe Girl Who STAYED At Home

This fine picture will be shown IN
Riverside Theatre this Friday hight,
10th. for the benefit of the Girl Scouts,
Troop /, of Penns Grove.
.. w. Griffith's great story OF the
homecoming tells it all. 1t takes you
thru trenches defended by womenss
souls and answers the question, Did
they win the great fight against temp
tation while he was gomez"
Miss Ella Mae Johnson will sing be-
tween pictures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
OBITUARY
John LESS

died October 18th. 1919, aged So years.
He had been confined to his bed two
weeks with tuberculosis. The funeral
service was held Thursday morning at
his late residence, "A Railroad Avenue.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10

At the Interstate FAIR, trenton
Charles r. Hires, in Harrington, eX-
hibited his herd of Jersey cattle when
won twenty ribbons and two cups. >.
Irving Petit. son of Carroll Petit. OF
Pilesgrove, exhibited a Jersey Red pig
which won a blue ribbon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
DuPONOT DYE WORKS DOINGS
Field Meet Must Have Been Held on Yim's
Birthday. Engineers Give Smoker in Honor
of Championship Ball Team. Club Cos
sip. Y. M. C. A. Activities
Results Last Half Dye Works League

July 7-Mechanical. s.; Engineering,
0. July 25-Meehanical, 6; Operating.
l. August Mechanical, 1; Chemical,
U. August 11-Mechanical, 8; Engin-
eering, /. August 14-Mechanical, g.:
Operating, 0. August 19-Mechanical,
3; Chemical. 2. August 22-Mechanical.
/; Engineering, 0. August 26-Mechan-
zeal, 3; Operating, 3. August Is Me-
chanical, 4; Chemical, 0. September
3-Mechanical, 6; Engineering, 0. Sep
tember 4-Mechanical, 5; Operating, 4.
September 18-Mechanical, /; Chemi-
cal, 0.
August 1-Engineering. 3; Mechani-
cal. 2. August 8-Engineering. III;
Z; Chemical, 2. September 12-Engin-
eering. 4; Mechanical. 2. August IS
Engineering, 5; Operating, 4. July "a
Engineering, 5; Chemical. 1. August
29-Engineering, 8; Operating, g.. Au-
gust 4EEngineering, 3; Chemical, 2.
September 19-Engineering, II; Oper-
ating, g.. August 15-EngineeFing, g.;
Chemical. 4. September 5-Engineer-
ing, z; Chemical, 0.
September 16-Operating, 8; Mechani-
cal, 0. July 29-Operating, IL; Engin-
eering, Z. July 31-Operating, 5; Chem
zeal, L. September separating, s.:
Engineering, 8. August 21-Operating.
Z; Chemical, 3.
August 25-Chemical, 7; Engineering,
0. September 2-Chemical. A; Operat-
ing,2. September 15-Chemical, 4; En-
cheering, 3.
Games won-Mechanica1, 12;Engin-
eering, II; Operating! 5; Chemical, 3.
Games lost-Mechanical. 3; Engineer
ing, 8; Operating, 8; Chemical, II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10
sAMI1EI.

Formerly of woodstown, died of
Brights disease in Wildwood on Satur-
day., aged IS years. He leaves a WIDOW
and five sisters. Interment was in the
Friends Cemetery. Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10

11)19SS
Aver, 92S
lg
Aver...1S1
Engineering
14)2337


Stolen Bases-Elsh. s; Carnog, 4; Cos
tree. 8; Ayau, 8; Naylor, 2; Yim, q; Bit
ling. i: Dunbar, 1; Lai, 1; Warwick, l.;
GcIn5user. i: Goslin, /; Lugar, |; Rey-
noids. /; Kay. total, IS.
Two base hits-Goslin. 4: Vim, /;
J. ogden, /; Warwick. 2; Carnog, l;
ior, /: Kay, /: Fish, 1; Lugar, total,
II. Home run, Lai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-10

Those who go to Michigan where the
automobile business is booming, and all
the auxiliary manufactures, find the
expense of living higher there.