davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Rad Accident At Pigs Eye

A serious accident occurred on the
Penns Neck road at Pigs Eye on sun
day evening.
Mahlon Winrow, colored, of Ham
cocks Bridge, was driving in a runap-
about to the home of his cousin at PIG
Eve. when he was struck by an auto
mobile. !.
Leslie Schellinger, his wife ana
Frances Bowen. his niece, were walt
ing at hat point to take a trolley Tor
their home in Penns Grove when VIM
rows wagon was thrown against them.
Mrs. Schellinger suffered a fracture OIL
the shoulder and an injury to the heao-
Frances Bowen, aged 10 years, was
also knocked down and her left Knee
INJURED. Winrow was bruised and II
was feared that he might be internaLy
injured. but this did not prove to De
the case. 49,
All three were hurried to the Saieih
County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Scnei-
finger is slowly recovering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Stole Drugs From The D. O. D.

Charles H. Leonard, employed at the
Delaware Ordnance Depot, Perkintown.
was arrested in Philadelphia last Sat-
urday. Drugs, alleged to have been
stolen from the Government, We're
found on the prisoner while in the Fed
eraI building. He was on Tuesday held
for Cour in $500 bail after Colonel
Beach, chief of the narcotics division,
testified hat the prisoner admitted the
theft of the drugs.
Immediately upon the theft becoming
known in Penns Grove it was rumored
that our worthy Overseer of the Poor,
Charles L. Leonard, was the mar ar
rested. The similarity of the names,
only the middle letter being different,
and the fact that Mr.. Leonard is en-
ployed in the hospital at duPont's start
ed the story going. The Overseer is
not that kind of a man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Jewish Welfare Meeting

About $50 assembled in the Taber-
nacle last Sunday at 5 o'clock ana
heard able addresses on the great need
of suffering people in Europe n
especially the descendants of Abraham,
the founder of our religion.
Rev. Fred ]. Peters was chairman
He believes the Anglo-Saxon people
are descendants of the ten lost tribes
of Israel and that all will unite in time
at Jerusalem when the Lord will come
70 reign. See the man Stars OF David
on the American flag.
short addresses were made by II.
Burt Ware. of Salem; Rev. Benz r.
R~othburg. of Newark; Rev. ]. S. Dor
lon. Rev. R. S. Carlisle, 1. Luterman
and Sol. Weinstein.
About $3.50 were subscribed for the
| relief fund. which will be increased be-
| fore the drive is ended.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Birthday Sunrise

A very pleasant surprise was given
Miss Mae VanCulin on October 18th,
it being her 18th birthday. She was the
recipient of several useful I'M pretty
gifts. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music and singing. After a
late hour the guests were invited to
tfhe dining room which was prettily
decorated with pink and blue and
ferns and were treated with ice cream,
lake and fruit. The guests departed
wishing her many more happy birth
days.
Those present were Mrs. and Mrs.
William F. VanCulin, Mn. n Mrs.
Oscar p. VanCulin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Longacre, Miss Sara Mae VanCu1in,
Agnes Jerker, Virginia Jacobsen. Effie
Fisher, Marie Leap. Stella Lloyd, Will
ma Flanagan, Jeanette, ran and
Ruth VanCulin, Eta, Sara and Alice
Grove, Elizabeth Longacre, Margaret
Jerker, Elanor Lively, Mr.. Lawrence
Canaan, Joseph and Milton Kelly, Marcus
and Willard Cheeseman, Leon Bebe,
Clay Flanagan, Earl Whitesefl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Welcome Home, Boys!
in Fine Shape for the Big Parade and Banquet
Streets Handsomely Decorated. Lots of Music
Open Air Dance at Union Corner at Night

The musical program in the Taber-
nacle will be under the direction of
Prof. Lawrence C. Nilsson.
The service boys will be given a ban
quet in loose Hall. About 200 are ex-
pected to be present. Professional en-
tertainers from Keith's have been
engaged for the dining hours. After
the banquet there will be dancing in
the qua at Union Corner. The girls
want to be on hand and give the SER
vice boys a lovable welcome home and
show them that they need not be lonely
for the girls they left behind when they
went to fight to maintain American
freedom and a glorious country, not
only freedom for America, but for all
the world.
During this week Main and Broad
Streets have been profusely decorated
with flags of nations and bunting. old
Glory floats triumphantly in the breeze.
Penns Grove never appeared more
beautiful. All who have not done so
will decorate. or at least put out a
flag on the line of march.
Mayor A.. S. Smith has issued a
proclamation declaring Saturday, No
vember l, a holiday, in honor of '"The
Home Coming Day" for the return of
the World Wal soldiers. It is desired
that all necessary business be done
early so that all business places may
be closed between l and 5 o'clock.
Let all make Saturday, November list,
the greatest day in the history of Penns
Grove. A gala Peace Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
A Lad ElectrOcuted

Wallacd Crispin, IA years old, son OF
Frank Crispin. in Pilesgrove, on Tues
day was instantly killed by taking hold
of an electric wire. He was in the
field with his father and brother dig
cling potatoes. A wire which gave
service to the premises hung SO
low that he feared it would hit the
horses heads.
When he took hold to raise it the
current snatched his body from the
ground, then he fell to the ground.
The father and brother took him to
the house where he soon expired.
The right hand was burned almost
to a crisp. The insulation was poor
where he took hold. Mr.. Crispin had
notified the Electric Company of the
needed repairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Farewell Party

On Saturday last a farewell party
was given in honor of Mrs. Anna Holt
brant, of Penns Grove, formerly of
Glassboro, before leaving for Califor-
mia, where she will spend the winter.
After having a most enjoyable evening,
those present were treated to a nice
supper.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Krouse, VIM. Krouse, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Munyan, Emma Munyan. of
Glassboro; Miss Anna Ref, Miss Mary
Ref, Mr.. Charles Ref, Mr.. Freddie
Ref, of Philadelphia; Mr.. Oscar Wolf
brandt, of Altoona, Pa; Mr.. Marcus
Youngcourt of woodbury.; Miss Emily
P. Taylor, Miss Marie Schweiger. Miss
Laura Pierce. Mr.. Enoch Shinn, Mrs
William Palmer, Miss Verna Palmer,
William Palmer, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Clayton Mrs. Anna Wolfbrant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krouse, Harry
Krouse, Jr.. Naomi Krouse, Edward t.
Krouse, Mr.. Richard Schweiger, of
Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
County Roads Fine
FreehOlders Feel Proud of Good
Roads and Progress Made

The Board of Chosen ~FreehoIders and
newspaper representatives, under the
direction of Clerk and County En-
gineers, made a tour of the County
roads and bridges in the southeastern
part of the County last Monday.
The route was from Salem over the
Shell Road to Quinton, thence thru AL
loway, AIdine and Shirley to Elmer.
The bridge at Centerton where the
westerly abutment is being repaired,
was viewed with interest. When the
iron bridge was built the ends were put
in stone and cement and no provision
made for expansion and contraction
with the change of temperature. Con-
s~equently the bridge rails were bent
and the aabutment cracked. A new
abutment is being constructed for
$5,025.
The visit to the Jewish settlement
and cemetery at Norma was interest
ing. They are making much progress
since they came to Pittsgrove in 1882.
The run was continued over Maurice
River to Vineland where dinner was
taken. In the return thru Deerfield
township, Cumberland County, the
great possibilities of vegetable grow
ing by irrigation on the Seabrook
farms was viewed. On the way to
Franklinville the way the Gloucester
County Freeholders neglect in keeping
up their roads was viewed.
The Penns Grove-Atlantic City route
thru Pittsgrove was made of gravel in
1917-1S. The third section thru Piles
grove to Woodstown is now being
graded by Craig e Milford. The con-
tract price is S31.673. A large steam
shovel is cutting the hills away and the
low grades are being filled The pros
poets are that the grading viii not be
completed this year. Gravel is to be
put on top next year.
A large concrete bridge is being
erected at Leaps run. No. 46a, by
George A. Charlesworth for $s,5S1.
"A concrete road is to be laid in 1926
from the railroad station in Wo0dstown
to the High School building.
The need of side drainage at FL
bridges hill was viewed The home
run from Woodstown to Salem was over
a fine gravel road.
The days tour covered ITO miles.
A view of Salem County roads will
convince the citizens that the Board
of Freeholders and Engineers are do
ing excellent work, creditabie to all the
County. The gravel roads are in ex-
cellent condition because of the grading
and care of the supervisor. Cumber-
land County roads are not superior and
Gloucester roads show bad neglect.
In three years more we believe Sa-
lem County roads will have no superior
in South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

1t is determined to maxi tomorrow,
Saturday, November l, 1919, the biggest
gala day in the history of Penns Grove,
in honor of our Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines who returned from the various
arms of the service.
The Chamber of Commerce, by whom
the home coming welcome was con-
ceived has, through its various com
mittees left nothing undone to make
the affair a splendid success.
The lines of the parade will form in
Riverview Permanent Village, Carneys
Point, march on Delaware Avenue TO
Shell Road, thence to Penns Grove up
Broad and down Main Streets.
Mounted police from d. o. d. will
lead the line, followed by the marshals,
Chamber of Commerce. Borough and
Township officials. Boys home from
World Wal service, G. A. r. Sons OF
Veterans. various secret lodges and
school children of Penns Grove and
Carneys Point, sons of Italy, dye
workers and business mems floats
Three bands will furnish music for the
parade.
The line of march will start at
p. NJ, and after going thru Penns Grove
to Delaware Avenue, to Pitman and
Harmony Streets. will end at the
Tabernacle on East Harmon Street.
Speeches will be given in the Taber-
nacle by Brigadier General Charles w
Barber, a native of Woodbury., anc
Chaplain Charles b. Dubell. u. S. Sen
ator Walter e. Edge and others are ex.
pected to be present
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
THE PEACE DAY

written at Dawn, November II, 1919
Blow, whistles, blow! o steam, exhaust
thy power,
And bells, and bells, join in the joyous
frayi
At last the dawn of dawns. the hoped
for day
When men no longer meath the tyrants
cover,
No more the livid war clouds sullen
lower,
But, as the golden light supplants the
gray
The Peace of Nations flashes Ger the
As Might, dethroned, knows Retribu-
TONS hour!
How small the glories of the elder
timei
How shrinks the wreath on Alexander's
brow,
The boast of Caesar or of Tamerlane!
Before this victory supreme, sublime,
All Past and Future bow before his
Now;
For 10! the people rule and e'er shall
reign.
Harvey NJ. Watts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
A Happy Surprise

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. A. u. ,WeIch at SO South Broad
Street last Saturday evening, 25th, by
the ladies' of the Baptist Church. After
a happy social chat refreshments were
served.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
Fred J.. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Leonard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Oberg, Mrs. j.
Thompson, Mrs. Frank James, Mrs.
Merit Chew, Mrs. Frank Sharp and
friend, Mrs. Elmer Albushies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
THE CALL


written by j. e. Ke11y)
The call has gone PORTLAND that call
is the Lords,
The plowshares of peace must be beat
into swords
The weak must be strong, they must
answer the roll
AS back in the ages, the Lord said to
Joel.
Loud blows the fierce trumpet-we all
take our stand,
The cIang of the anvil resounds through
the land.
The flames of the FORCES to high heaven
Like flames of the altars-in days gone
before.
may be owe
tbs thu thai our faith in the Lord may
be proved.
Our land is lit up like the prairies
af1ame
With swords we have drawn i'm defense
of His name
We answer the call of the Lord in this
hour,
For nque we must in our Coo given
power.
Well fight cur mad foe till their last
cannon roar,
Then beat our proudHswords into plow-
shares once more!
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
County Sunday School Convention

The 56th annual convention OF Saleih
County Sunday School Association VIII
be held in Broadway Methodist Epls-
copal Church, Salem, next Friday, No
vember 9TH. Sessions will open at 10,
100 and 7.45 o'clock.
Every Sunday School should be repre-
sented with a report.
Addresses will be made by Rev. B..
Franklin Dickinson, of Bloomfield, on
"A New Emphasis on Young Peoples
Work." by H. S. Jackson, Of Asbury
Park. state President, on Our Objee-
tive in Sunday School Work." by Rev.
W. G. Boomhauer, State Secretary, on
Sunday school Democracy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Wanted To Be a Boy

Ida Hoyle, aged about 16 years. was
apprehended in Penns Grove on Tues
day morning dressed in male attire,
Chief of Police Houseworth took her
in charge and learned that she lived
on a farm neal Salem. She had packed
her own clothes in a valise and had
them with her and was on her way to
Wilmington. The Chief took her to
his home where she was given her
breakfast.
Shortly afterward the people with
whom she lived came n took her
home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
A Fatal Automobile Accident

Last Saturday morning, about $40
Arthur Brown, timekeeper and pay
master for Sutton & Corson. while
walking across the road opposite to the
entrance to Plan 8, was hit by Jon
L. Dolbow, Jr's., jitney, was knocked
down and seriously injured. Three
ribs were broken and the lung
punctured.
He was taken to Delaware Hospital
Wilmington. where he has since been IN
a critical condition. He has a wire
His home is at 1911 Nicholas Street,
Philadelphia. He died this Friday
morning,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Won Distinction By Art Work

Mrs. Albert ]. Galloway, of st.
Louis, nee Miss Margie Woodruff, for
merly of Penns Grove, has won distinc-
ttion in art work as an illustrator in
fashion publications. In addition to
her many unique sketches. her greatest
feature is that which went on the front
page of the big fashion pageant pro-
gram which has a great circulation
thru the middle West.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Hear The Original

Thousands are delighted with music
reproduced on the victrola. The real
live artists should be much more de-
Ightful. You can hear such singers
and musicians at the Broad Theatre
next Monday night under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce. Tickets
75c and s1.00.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
Upper Penns Neck Schools

Notwithstanding many nave moved
from Carneys Point the school children
have not decreased a hundred in the
schools. Joseph NJ. Wright, the super
visor reports that 1924 have been en-
rolled so far this year. The attend
ance for September was 1929, a daily
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31
C0unciI Meeting

The Mayor n Council met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday evening. All
the members were present excepting
Albert j. Bodine, together with Clerk
Hunt, Solicitor Leap, Collector Feath-
erer, Road Supervisor Sailor n Over
seer of the Poor Charles L. Leonard.
An ordinance relative to curbing and
cutters covering the entire Borough
was introduced and passed first reading.
AS there was only one bid in answer
to the advertisement for putting in the
cutters on East Main Street, the mat
ter was held over for further consider
alton.
The important matter of the bond
issue and proposals for building the
new Borough Hall will be considered
at an adjourned meeting to be held
hi (Friday) evening.
Tomorrow, Saturday, was declared a
Borough Holiday" in honor of the
soldiers home coming, and the Mayor
has issued a proclamation to that
effect. He requests that all business
places as far as possible be closed from
1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
Ordinance No. 81, a supplement to
Ordinance No. ~ passed inal reading.
1t applies to gas, water, electric and
other companies making a deposit OF
500 to insure repairs to streets when
openings are made.
A resolution of sympathy to their
fellow member, Albert ]. Bodine, upon
the death of his mother, was ordered
prepared and published.
Borough Treasurer Featherer made
the following report:
Balance on hand at last meet
ing s101S.66 5
Received as taxes and interest, 1859
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

average OF 70 percent
Grade 1-276 pupils, 7 teachers.
Grade 2-239 pupils, 6 teachers.
Grade 3-149 pupils, 4 teachers.
Grade 4-155 pupils, 4 teachers.
Grade Sis pupils, 4 teachers.
Grade 6-137 pupils, 4 teachers.
Grade Tip pupils. 8 teachers.
Grade S-71 Pupils. 2 teachers.
Special work. teachers.
Total teachers-3S.
THO 7-h and sth grade teachers do
departmental work.
While some are moving away yet the
war babies are coming on to keep the
schools we'll filled. The decrease is
not a. much as expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-10-31

The congregation of the First N. Z.
Church will worship with the Wesleyan
Methodist, corner of First Avenue and
Barber Road, Sunday morning, at II
o'clock. Preaching by William A.
Moore will be followed by the sacra-
ment.
Nearly 200 attended the Bible School
last Sunday in Lafayette School House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
!. w. w. Take Case
To y. S. Court

.hInrion, Maroon -o.-Counrsl
Tor mcuncrs ai the T. " W. whose
r'aoa we're recently decided unfiyor-
ahIy uy 'hc department OF labor shift
fol. TODAY fp the federal court the fight
t save thgr clients from deportation
a Wit 90 htnslH curpIs prepared Nos
..uiIy and .snod hs twenty men and
% woman confined ut Ellis island
vas ihr course adopted tn bring the
PRISONERS Into court fur % hearing
Tho petition reoiteH that the twonN.
are not detained hy any process
Ur mandate ttsucd hy any ne and
boa rcrersl follows the lines Of the
legal frht thtt was aucccssful boa gain
.nr fhe freedom OF twelve ~ the priH-
uurrH aul the refusal to allow tho
present petitioners their freedom
Al % tho twenty one seeking Co
1yuid d-spurtltnus we're recently
brought Zoo EINs Island from tho
West
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
THE MARKETS


Nfw York, March 20 Reactions
81 0 to 2 points were procipitnt"d dur
Inc he first huur uf the stock market
hi the weakness of ~ Paul preferred,
which dropped ga points Delaware
fcrfgd aud Industrial Alcohol we're
prominent iu the reversal but uthnf
npccilities particularly aurHfs West
inrhousv. Central Leather Hnd Food
and Fefuiifct shares retained ur Hdd
"a 90 their raiuH Trading moderated
later. rumurs uf 10 hifrh In the steel
souferprr. ct Washington and thr
six per rent cll money rate eHuaing
r-rrnt speculative restraint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
IN before breakfast.

Headache OF % Kind. is caused hy
auto-irtuslr1ipu- Whirh near SOLE
poisoning Liver Hud bowel pniHuna
lH'l'd toxins. sucked into h blood
through tho Nmuh ducts, sNcite the
houtt which pumps The blood 80 fuht
thut 90 runggstH boz the smaller urtnfivH
and Ne.ua of the head producing Woe
lent tnrohhInE pain and distress, cal.
90 headache You become nervous.
drHp0ud,rt SICK. fcNerish ana mlHUr.
able. NuuT meals soul and almost
u1urcHtr you Then o resort 10
uDutaullIiH, aspirin or The hromidcs
which temporarily relieve bat DO not
ui ne blood of these irritating toxins
4 rluss ot hot water with e. ton-
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in D.
duuk before breakfast Tor awhile.
VIII moi ONLY wush these poisons from
your system Uud Our, Ynu of headache
but VIII Ul'IuHa, purify N frcshen
tNH entire uliWsuiHr. canal
Ask Nour pharmacist FOR 10 quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. o. D.
Inexpensive. harmless us sugar. and
almost us tnstcless. except for "a sour
JOSH twlurc which is not unpleasant
u You aren't feeling your best. N
tongue is coated or Nou wake up with
bad taste. foul breath or have colds,
indirpstlon, hl~iousuosf constipation
Hr toHr acid aiomurh huRin The
INnupitaiUl hot wuler cure "a rld
Nouf sNeifm % ioNius nnd poisonH
lt,'ulta are muck and II is cinimol
IlUt These who continue 10 flush ont
thc t'rw1ch liver and bowels ever,
motuiu. u,,,r have amy headache 90
know q miserable moment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20
rLncrIoN REORGANIZATION

TO ihs Qualified Electors of tho city -
Albuquerque. hsu Msalr1 Hsd me Qusl
flied Flestnrs of che TERRITORY Adjacent ia
thr Guy ~ Albuquerque Included iur
School rHunsss.
ny authority Invested iu me uy lew I
irrehy proclaim aud declare that therr wIl
Boz held on ihn first Tuesday uf AplIf 1919
che .lmr being coo first dav 81 huril nn
rlafilon fHr three members ~ thr Nuaad of
Eiurat.on of fhc city ot Aihuquruque. two
af whom rhaIl hr elected for terms of fnrr
Yr1rs each and uHr ~ whom hall iu firrfrd
ior an Hursrlrrt trrm ~ two years.
THE voting pisces are hofrhy named rs
fullHW.
Firsl Ward National life Ofirr poo
Nurih S0rHul Street
Second Ward chadvict's Omce. los
Tl.rd Vs1d " G rAas,on office aaa
Wet Gola At,
roauh wsrd-Cty Hall sscand street
and IIifraH
AZ qualified aiecinra within the city N A.
hnur Htfg anh within territory udjafuni
ihrrrIu u..Ii.I ilr school rli1asrs NAY
,nt, 90 such elect 0nn ard vomon uosts.s
ihe Iasal auflI rali0rs ~ au slecior may
also vote Hf .HId election
ts,ail Cuts WtDF
thrinnar co.. tHmmisslau. hud er Olffia
Naior cry Of Albuquerque
Attest
y ~ swlTzER City Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

chicago March sU Hogs. rccsiuts
t' 600 nIHtkst UullN steady with f.H
ff riHN close Dult uf sales $40 $3.50
SO 1us heavy weirht SO CO. So so.
medium vrIrNf So 5000 SfH4 Go. light
w'islt SIS A. 10 HffFsf. urhf unnf
81 tu SIS 90. sovs So -tn So 90
piss S'sss tis %
cattle receipts t5. GOO. choice butch
rr Hho stool fud hest s..off steady
ufh"rH and calves mostly 90 to 60
cents lower WcaNy beef stcrfr fil.sl
500 %. Uahf hfsf fIsrfH $40
fih ff hatcher rowr AMI hsIf.rs 81 uu
f'H %. rlunnr Hnl cutie u ssfnu
$40 u'. veal calves fituuHNi- in.
feeder steers 80 siHti5 o0.
NHDHp rrrrIptH 5000. market slow
l0ft sales stead, m1HtlN packers BID.
dtur lowOr. lHmis 80 pounds ur Ices
slh 81 GOO. 50 pounds 90 better
ftfsuufrH Hn. tufs Hnd common
~ tu.fffs 60. owes medium aul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

chicago. March 90 Greatly iu.
crca4ed shipments ron Argentine To-
Eother With lHrrsr domestic rural OF.
leriurs bad H drridHd hcnriah effect
to-day on corn Iponinr prices which
ranged from % same no Yesterday
nuIsh 60 I reu lower. with Ma,
fit2s 20 81 90 AVID iuiy t1sfA 10
81 3fi worr followed hy material
frth1eks
oats after opcninr unchanged 10
ufs With Mpt eah TO gah undsr-
won't 10 moderate further SAG.
Provisions weakened with corn.
letter the market took un upward
wins. helped o. export demand Coz
rye ana haflrf. The close was un-
settled. I cont not lower TO r cent
adt anco. with Nay eitah To- gfafa
lui July ~ f5l 60 81 fhF
Port nf the declines Boo provisions
were aftrruurd overcome is H result
of towering uy shorts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-20

tho rcmnftuhi' time of minute
SEQ seconds.
Norman Tabor shattered ,hc once
mile mark In the same alodium dur
ms the Same ear THhof set th, mile
record ut 4 minutes i2 $50 %soconir
Bob simpson, nav n iicuionHut ran
tho leu-Nard hlgh hurdles in ~ H.t
seconds. breaking an records. aud
cJunllcd the worlds mark OF lg $50
seconds Tor tho 2~2O-ynri low bundles
George Gouilinr. Tho greet uuu-
tiHn walker hrCCzod right nuat tho
uIi Warl inr tho seven milo walk and
fri b new figure az an uiniiiDs
fU f.h seconds
Sergeant lim duncan broke tho dis
Gus record iu Paris n few months ago