davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
.HERE is to-day in the east
Of Europe No Mans Land
as big a3 France, Italy and

Of Europe a No Mans Lane
as big a5 France, Italy ano
England put together. Per.
haps it is not altogether accurate
i to call it No Mans Land, since il
IS inhabited by a population of
So.Ooo,ooo- over one-fourth that
OF the United States. Nevertheless
politically it's status is not much
more clearly defined than that of
the strip between two enemy
trenches somewhere in the Ar
gonne.
This No Mans Land is the
Ukraine, also called Southern or
Little Russia; also called the Gran
ary OF Europe. One of the richest
territories in the world, destined TO
play role of foremost Importance
in reorganized Europe. to-day the
Ukraine has no government, no law,
no central authority.
We say the Ukraine has no gov
ernment. To be more precise it has
five or six governments, which, how
ever, amounts to the same thing.
The so-called Directory, which
is about the nearest approach
to legally constituted execu-
tive authority, has no perma-
nent seat. Two of it's heads. Hru-
shevsky and Vinnetchenko, are ex-
lied, the latter in Vienna at pres
ent; the third leader, General Pet
lura, is encamped with his peasant
army somewhere in Volhynia. There
is Bolshevik government at Khar-
kov, another at Odessa. Kiev, the
Ukrainisn capital, is, for the time
being, ruled by one Zeleny, an ad-
venturer who, after serving his
time in Rakovsky's Red Guard and
in Petlura's nationalist army, went
into business on his owr account
and organized some sort of legion
whose machine guns constitute the
legal background for his regime.
Parts of the country (Cholm and
Eastern Galicia) are held by the
Poles; in Bessarabia there are Ru-
manian troops, and in the east the
Cossacks of General Denikine, head
of the anti-Bolshevist government
of Yekaterinodar, help keep things
lively. Until lately there were
French and Greek contMgents in
the Ukraine; these, however, have
been withdrawn.
And out of this maze of conflict
ing passions and interests, Of racial,
religious and class animosities, this
veritable "bellum omnium contra
omnes," one thing stands out as
certain: that there will be no peace
in~Europe until the problem Of the
Ukraine is satisfactorily settled.
The Ukraine, mind you; is not a
small nation; it is one of the largest
in Europe and it's area is second in
size only to that of Great Russia.
Before an explanation of the pres
ent situation in the Ukraine can be
attempted it is necessary to give a
brief historical sketch of the coun-
try and the people. There is prob
hbly no nation within the boundaries
o. civilization Of which so little is
Known, comparatively speaking.
Only a year ago it was possible
Tor Mr.. George Creel to say, in his
capacity as head of the Committee
on Public Information, that he
thouuhf tho TfLra;ra ,r,.c , ~....,.,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
he Ukraine Is
Europe's No.
mans Land

instrument. The main reason back
OF this general ignorance is that for
the larger part of the last five CEN
turies or so the Ukraine has not
been an independent, organized state.
Originally the cradle and centre of
Russian civilization and Russian
power, it was subsequently con-
quered and subjusated, in parts or
as whole, by Lithuanians, Mongols,
Turks and Poles. until in the middle
OF the seventeenth century it passed
under Russian, or, as the Ukrainians
prefer to say, Muscovite sovereignty.
Owing to the wars and foreign
conauests, the Ukraine did not pos
sess any upper class for many GEN.
turies. The landed afYstocracy, or
that portion of it which survived the
ravages of Mongol and Turk, was
fully Polenized first, Russianized
later. There was sort of military
middle class, a caste of hereditary
warriors, the Cossacks, who in times
OF peace were small freehold pro-
prletors; they formed the kernel of
the free Ukrainian republic in the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
But the mass of the population was
composed of serfs, crushed under
the iron heel of Polish or Polenized
landlords.
Ukralnian national consciousness
did not develop until the middle of
the nineteenth century. It's prophets
were the poet Shevtchenko and the
historian Drahomanov. The aims Of
the nationalists were not political a.
ALL to begin with, but merely cult = ,
ural.. There was no talk of secession
from Russia even as late as Anri,
1917, when, following the March
revolution at Petrograd, a Ukrainian
national congress was held at Kiev
But the, Ukrainian intellectuals. i'm
bued with Western spirit and ideals.
strove to develop a national language
and literature. It is now generally !
acknowledged that Ukrainian forms
separate branch of the Slavonic
family of languages; it differs from
Great Russian more than Polish diff
fers from Czech.
The chief difference, however,
that which constitutes the Ul,ra;-
mans as nationality distinct from
Russia. is in the character and ira
dition of the people. The Ukrainians
are essentially southerners, the
Great Russians northerners. In
/ habits, temperament, ways of think
ing the Ukrainians are closer to the
Serbs than to the Great Russians.
Their Slavic strain is purer than
that of the Muscovite with his
strong Mongol- Finnish admixture.
The Ukrainians, generally speaking
are a tall, dark people; the Rus
slams fair and of a lower stature.
In contrast to the mystical, religious,
paci6stic, patient, submissive, rather
indolent Great Russian the Ukrai
nian is hard-headed, industrious
realist and a stubborn fighter. His
tory explains the difference: from
the earliest times the Muscovite has
never known freedom, whereas the
Ukrainian is proud of his tradition
inherited from the free soldier re-
public of the Zaporoghi Cossacks.
Indiuidualists
Above all, the Great Russian is
socialistic- c-communistic by tradition
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Free for All

And now followed what will
probably go down into future rec
.ords as the greatest free-for-all
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

guest, included Mrs Dean Johnson,
Mrs Lois Lamar. Mrs d Iyars,
Mrs {. II Roney. Mrs John "
Nulleus, Mrs George ". Baker, Mrs
George + Babb and Mrs ! II kel-
ley,
Miss Ruth Long oi Hobart came
from Norman Yesterday 10 be the
guest of Mis-, Mary Thoburn OF 1852
West Thirty fourth street
n
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Bran,on. who
have sold their home al ll2l North
Robinson avenue, left last night for
Denver. Col, where they will spend
The summer Their daughter, Miss
Helen who has been attending West
ern collcg. IN Ohio, will JOIN them in
Colorado.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Roland Of 227 West
Tenth street returned Sunday morn
ing from Muskogee and Tulsa, where
she made a ior,nights visit
"
Miss Margaret Arcbdeacon OF Rut
falo. " Y, who has been the CUES,
OF Nj" Gladys brennan and oiher
friends here, went yesterday to llo-
bart, Okla, where she was 10 attend
the wedding of Mss Ruth Bretch
and Lieut. Howell Cooke She viii
return tomorrow
Mr and Mrs. Emanuel Klein o.
Memphis. Tenn. will arrive today t.
spend lew day' oi their honeymoon
with Mr. and Mrs George p Gold
ilrb OF l42o West Thirty-third street.
Niier July Mr.. and Mrs. Goldfarb
will occupy a new home at 100 Eas,
Eleventh street
IN compliment 70 Mr. and Mr.
Klein, NJ and Mrs ! Yourman
will entertain this evening at 8 O'CLOCK
dinner in their home at l4D West
Thirty-,hird street
Circle Two of the University Place
Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 80 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. W s Allen. ll'l West
! Twenty fourth street
Members Of the Lakeside Country
club who entertained guests at the
weekly dlnrrr-dance Saturday eve
ming included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| T. Hancox, who had as their guests
! Miss Esther and Miss Edna Wagner
Mr.. and Mrs O. l. GriSbee Of lu
kon who entertained Mr. ] DcVoro
and Miss fredcrckson. Mr.. and Mr.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

How is il with you who
read this? Are you con
tinuing TO do your work in
the old, old way. minus the
modern conveniences? You
do not need to. Come and
see n Napanee Dutch
kitchenet. We will ar
range terms by which you
can have a Napanee Dutch
kitchenet at once and be-
gin TO enjoy 1t. You VII
wonder why you shaved 50
long when you begin to do
your kitchen work with II
Dutch kitcheuet to help
you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Society Women Learn
Hair Curling Secret

~ your hair IL straight. fiat. dun look.
re, need not ask n YOU long TO rossess
psrp,tuAlly wavy, light, fluffy. slo,sy
res.er," says GLADYS Coleman In soclsty
World. "I'u tell you what to do Tonight
ftsr your hair has had is usual brush.
ng. take clean tooth brush, dip II IN n
suctr ~ pufA iiuuld sllmerin. aud run
his through the halr from crown to tip
"Mhsn morning dnwns and you have
fswnod yourself out Of your downy cot,
on viii have a real surprise, quite an
steeahle ono Your hair will have prrt
iar amt more nHtutsl-loohins curl and
usiru than II has ever had hsfors--nri
her VIII t- nothing stresky. STICKY.
fis.sy 90 nn,thluR unpleasant about 90
II ,n viii get the liquid sllmsrins ttpu
e,r dtuEslst " Viii tequifr no urspH'r
|lvh Of all and foHf nr five ruH,ss vuI
ast for months This "a iusi th~ frssi
(king iinss sinsble for the purpose
~ LAay)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
mis-. william Barrett, nee Alice Cor
don DTeNel

Mis-, N,,r Gordon Dre,el only
-~IIgFjFr-xi Mr and Mr. John K.
Drcvcl ant\onc ~ the most widely
known ,ouna women of society n
Sew York Newport and Philadelphia.
aa, ,c,rc'ly marucd recently To capt
William H-frrp'=o' 'l'T'' ful'c' state,
arr force The wedding ,urpr'ei not
ouly her trend, hu' her parents a,
.,yell Ms, Df-sel il y and the
groom ), 81 NJ and Mrs DreScl
stated that they knew nothing Of the
attachment and had never met the
captain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

I IL.z--aG-sz-rlzsu.Sscax<unfO
Ry Matie Mauk

lIN.lIl|lkION OF 5ll West
'nf'ecn'h street VIII entertain
'I'lIN informally at di''ner a.
- and Mrs Edward II Cooke
leave lu'v ! for California. where
u.l make their home
4 II "
.''.ons have been ISSUED TO
a' the Lakeside Country club
'..'F evening 70 be gwen 10y
'N nl club members from Yukon
' Jude NJ and Mrs 7, T.
N' and Mrs (. q liamhlc
H' Nr and Mr., 7 4 krounI
'a' Mr. N Glo,d ard
lrr Miss N'lcn Of ~ West
.,an'h Nrrc' lri' last night FOR
= ("rk Ciy whc'e they vii spend
aI weeks
-
Walter y ,a0IHrll and o1ll-
Marian lnn.c. a"d Walter y
~ West Ntycr'r u,h street VII
2 Tie ilr.' %. r.r week Tor The
ere they "ll uHt New YORK
me- ooa" rc,ft,
~:
,,, 49,, ,,.' g...,,., lI,,,,, I,%, -, 4JlI
'At N."Fcn'1 street. LETT sunday 10
1d '.r summer w New YORK ''Y
along l.r coast OF MaN'arhuNeu',
ere '.. N'I hr 'o'nrd later hy 'nc't
eo'. "r viii leave the last oi
2 .t,.-
DO. - 1'. ,''',
49,, ~ '.'r
.r ,... ,s..
''''.. 'i'..,,. ,,,.
" "
sm q
Jos. ! .,r'ano % Ne''~~o' Kansas
'hc guest '.r 'Nfrc NreN; OF
M Mss INf'','1 . N'' -
N..' I"r'cen'n street several
li U''H, tlC NrHnC planned in H''
or m. 'a.m dance ~ hc
.u % Ie'.r l,lc and ano'he A. rn.
int ..
'".. .l''.'.'' ~ 'N''''e.
'.a 49,. '"e Ip',i i.r . n'N' ,
he. ".''. " ~ roster ana
rosie. ,. H'' N,'' ! WeuF
- ,'',r' 'r' saturday tor hcr
|Jr
b" '..ca'''' ii'.f 'uh VII be ~
tanned TOMORROW hr MIS- = W AZ
OF WI Nc.t lIslicrn'h street
;L co..,,-.
~. Wv ,'. ',,c d.rr.
The ,'uh house A. NNIch u''iN l'N'
rc present ''oner was 'e'NeN al
~ o','o,h and the remainder oI '""
|nlus was spent - cards
-. -, ~ W.. r.,,t,
'i',' rH"' ', ''N'' ~ ." - 49,.
|ect tt'u'n'" N.''', ,'F ','" " no
[I 'f.I.,
- q =, =, - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Is Silk Street Dresses
S6.9S

mo exchanges or refunds on these-In the
Downstairs Shop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
iSc Fancy Voiles and
Batistes

SIXTY pieces varying 'r
width from ~ 70 ~ inches
light and medium colors, ir
ialry-like floral patterns, dots
m pfoiusion, stripes suI
plaidS Bstiste and volles ,ha,
yard ,aI5 '.' ..'s.''"........ 'S@ at. 39c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

The Salvation Army has
done so much with 50 lit
tie, il deserves your sup
port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

12hc Papers, suitable
for any room in the home ;
light shades only; cut out
borders to match special
for Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

guest, included Mrs Dean Johnson,
Mrs Lois Lamar Mrs d lyans,
Mrs {. II Roney. Mrs John "
Nullen', Mrs George " Baker, Mrs
George + Babb and Mrs ! II kel-
lev.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Elis, Edna Walker Of Y West Tenth
&c, returned Yesterday from a ter
vs. visit with friend, in s, Lous
u Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

NJ" Ruth Long oi Hobart came
from Norman Yesterday 10 be the
guest of Miss Mary Thoburn OF 1852
Wet Thirty fourth street
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Jos. T. Straughn, son of D.. FRANK
Straugn in Carney's Point, arrived
horne on Thursday, 14th, after beng
thirteen months in the army and a
year in France.
He enlisted June 7th, f91S,was put
in the ambulance Corps Nc. 10 Second
Division and sent to France July oth TO
drive an auto ambulance. He arrived
in Liverpool went to Southampton
thence to C~herbcurg, France. lie was
o n the cuiet sector at Nancy for elght
DAYS. then sent to st. Mihiel front
on September 18th where he was
twelve days. He went thru the
Argonne forest to the River Meuse
and was on the Champagne front
from October the first, until
the arrlistice was signed, November
II.
His duty was .tc drive an ambulance
in which were carried the wounded
from the battle front to the hospitals
in the F.,
He went with his division at
| Coblenze on the Rhine where he was
from December 18th to July 18th.
The last few months he drove an
automobile for a captain who inspected
different places in the territory guard
ed by the American army, consequent
w he got to see different parts of the
country, converse with the people and
see their ways of living.
The river Rhine is about 400 yards
wide with a deep swift currant which
runs northward to the sea. Boats are
towed up the Rhine slowly against the
current by tugs. The land is rocky
along the Rhine and grapes are large
" grown on vines set about -four feet
apart in rows five or six feet apart.
They are large o Il grapes from which
wine is made.
Every small patch of ground even
in yards. is cultivated. Green vege-
tables, beans and potatoes are grown.
Potatoes comprise most the food. They
are made into bread black as ebony.
A small portion of sugar was portloned
each week. All eXcrements from per-
sons and animals is carefully stored
in a cement pit II by II feet. The
LIQUID manure is pumped into barrels
on a wagon and sprinkled on farm and
crops.
The study of German for only n
year in Penns Grove High School was
a help to learn the Germans he was
among. Mr.. Straughn says the minds
of the old German men are not chang
ed. Some declared they would whip
France after ten years. The Germans
had a docile mind towards the Amer
leans but were bitter against the
British. The children showed a diff
erent growing disposition after the
Americans had been at Coblenze a few
months.
An American army of occupation
of about 5000 new recruits will stay on
the Rhine for some months longer.
Mr.. Straughn left Coblonze July 7,
arrived in New York in II days. He
went to Camp Mills, Long Island,
arriving August 4th and was discharg-
ed August 14th.
The Discipline and drill received in
the army he believed a great benefit
and he thinks a few weeks in any ser
vice each year between Is and q years
would be a benefit.
A German manufacturer of dyes on
the Rhine learning that he had worked
in duPonts Dye Works on the Della
ware offered him a position with big
pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Cemetery Assessment Held Up

Justice Black, in the State Supreme
Court at Trenton has issued a writ of
certiorari to review an assessment of
$4,000 on the grounds and improve
ments of the Lawnside Cemetery As
ISOLATION in Pilesgrove Township, Sa-
lem County. The tract contains one
and one-half acres and exemption is
claimed under the act allowing x
emptions to cemetery associations on
grounds less than ten acres. An APP
peal was taken from the local taxing
boards decision, but the State board
of taxes and assessment upheld the
local authorities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Notice To Creditors
Salem County sarroc.tea owe

Salem County SarroEHtes OGice
Estate of Catharine Gaventa, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Pltunmer, Surrogate of the county OF
Salem, made On the eighteenth day of
August, 1919, on the application of
Frank J. Gave1ta and George G9vcnta,
Executors of the estate of Catharine
Gaventa, deceased, notice is hereby Civ
aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from
the date of the aforesaid order, or they
will be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscribers.
FRANK J. GAVENTA
GEORGE GAVENTA,
Executors.
Dated Salem, N. J., August 18th, 1919.
S-22-9t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
The Gamers Tomatoes

Homan Brothers and Jordan took
four boat loads of tomatoes from
~Swedesboro to Baltimore. That is
one-third the usual amount.
The farmers received from rs to 30
cents a basket and as high as 60 to 70
cents for a few on the last trip.
The freight was 10 cents a basket
last year, but the packers want to
cut the boat me to 7 cents.
The late crop will not make one
third Of a pack. The acreage was
less and the wet weather damaged
most of those set out.
The steamer Admiral, Capt: S. M.
Dennv also took four loads of toma-
toes from Pedricktown to Baltimore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Safe in Salem Jail

Tony Soldini, who it is alleged, shot
and killed Tony Augoyle in Penns
Grove last April, and who was cap
tured by the New York police some
weeks ago, was brought back to Salem
last week to await trial. He had been
working in New York since he made his
getaway. The police found that he
went to Jersey City to get his pay
check cashed and they followed him
there and captured him.
Chief Houseworth says Tony adj
mitted the shooting, but swears he did
not know he had killed the man.
Soldini will be given a hearing be-
fore Squire Smith in Salem this Fri
day afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

Manager %Schweiger with his usual
enterprising foresight has a big special
feature for Saturday Night, August 80,
when he will present Clara Kimball
Young in "The Better Wife" This is
a famous picture that will interest
everybody. Besides Miss Young is a
wonderful actress. On Friday Night,
10Th, the Epic masterpiece woman
will be produced.
On Tuesday "The Sneak" will be
shown. He has a fine program for all
the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
real. ESTATE r.RGArNs

72-Acre farm, one of the finest truck
and grain farms in Salem County, two
miles from Woodstown: on State road,
good buildings. plenty of sash or beds
for early plants. Phone, running water.
\ REAL, REGULAR UP-TO.DATE
FARM, no waste land and the soil is
rich and productive and price very rea-
sonable. good buildings in good con-
dition.
Two family house 8. rooms on. a side
at Auburn, large lot, 80 feet front, $50
cars. in good repair. can be bought for
half of what it would cost to buy the
lot and build on. Owner is moving
away and wants to sell, a bargain for
someone. $4,000.
L have other Farms, Stores, Houses.
bungalows and Lots for sale or rent.
COLES REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
S-22-tf. P. O.. Building.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Change In Business

Samuel NJ. Hunt has sold his store
business at the corner of Harmony and
Franklin Streets to Milton Claire, son
of Rev. Daniel E. Claire, of Bridgeton,
a former pastor of st. Paul's M. E.
Church. Nh. Claire has been employed
by the dupont Company for four
years. He will take charge of the
store September /.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
the estate of IRELAND G. Sparks, late of
Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate
for settlement to the Orphans Court
of the said County of Salem, on Fri
day The 26th day of September, 1919, at
which time application will be made
for the allowance of commission and
ounsel fees.
EMMA H. SPARKS,
EXecutrix.
1919. S-22-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Emmanuel M. E. Church
Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor

Rev. R. S. Carlisle, Pastor.
Morning service, 1O.30-Preaching
by Rev. Fred Drukenmiller, of Roy
ersford, Pa.
Sunday School, 2.30.
Evening service, 7.30-Preaching by
Rev. Fred Drukenmiller. Good Music
by the choir at both services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7.45.
Memorial flowers were placed in the
Church on Sunday in memory of Mrs.
Keziah Layton by her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Summerill.
Mrs. Tauler, a skilled violinist, de-
lighted the audience Sunday evening
by her fine playing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Manager Martin made no mistake
when he inaugurated "AmateurNight'
at the Riverside. On Wednesday night
there was a big house to witness the
amateurs show their talents. Besides
the idea is a good n in educating
the youngsters and giving them cour-
age to appear before the public. Go
to the Riverside next Wednesday
night and see what local talent can
do.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given. that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. Administrator,
of Salem County, n. j., deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court of
the aid County of Salem, on Friday,
the 26th day of September. 1919, at
which time application will be made for
the allowance of commission
ORVILLE X
Administrator.
Dated Salem, N. j., August 22d. A. D.,
1919. S-22-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

A learned blockhead is a greater
blockhead than an ignorant one
Benjamin Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

LOST-An Apron and a piece of new
goods from the rear of an automobile
between 147 Denny Avenue and r.
Balls bakery on South Broad Street.
The hnder will please return the pack
age to 147 Denny Avenue. S-22-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

The things which hurt, instruct
Benjamin Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

REWARD for return of Pocket BOOK
with w. Il. l.. burnt on side, containing
money and list of articles to be bought,
Leave at Record Office. S-22-1t9
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

FOR SALE-Farms at Bargain Prices.
emma H. Sparks, E~xecutrix, Pedrick-
town, n. j. S-15tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE-Cut in
stove lengths. Penns Grove planning
Mill. Phone $50. S-22-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
with all conveniences % E Main St,
Henns Grove. S-1-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

One today is worth two tomorrows.
Franklin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

fOUND-On the 18th A Boar Hog.
weighs about 200 pounds. Owner NAV
have same by proving property. paving
all damages and cost of advertisement,
Harvey johnson, Penns Grove, r. T.. D..
1922 2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZED-
smaller wrapped tread method. Guar
anteed, c. |. Whitsell, 81 Walnut St,
Penns Grove. S-22-4t@
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

Found-Pocket Book containing sum
OF money. Owne can have same by
proving property. l.. Luterman. Penns
Grove Bargain Store. S-22-ff
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

eral Electric Self Starter. demounfabIa
rims. -speedometer, Yale lock, fine con-
dition and a good buy-See car. Law
renee kucher, 1928 Jackson St. Car
ney Point. S-22-1f
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22
Real Estate For Sale or Rent

FOR Substituting lots on North
5road street, Penns Grove. Harry
.. Barber. 8-IO-tf 1000
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-08-22

WANTEDE Capable Salesman on a
commission basis for outside work in
ence and automobile preferred. p. o..
Box. 552. Penns Grove, N. ]. S-22