davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
AROUND THE BOISE
VALLEY LOOP
SMEED REELECTED
HEADOF CALDWELL
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Caldwell, Jan. 14.---At the annual
election of the Commercial club of
this city last night. John Smeed was
reelected as its president, and ]. T..
Erwin as its secretary. M. S. Sand
myer was also reelected as vice presi-
dent of the club. Tho following new
members of the board Of directors
elected are: Attorney James L. Boone,
w. Fl. Blunt, ]. NJ. johnson and DR..
F.. M. Cole.
The club has grown from 1876 to 314
members during the year, and the
membership campaign was launched
today with coo members as its goal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
COUNCIL ENDORSES
GOVERNOR HAWLEY
City Fathers Send Resolution
to President Wilson Recon-
mending Former Mayor for
Cabinet Portfolio.

The city council of Boise went on
record Tuesday as indorsing and rec
ommending to the president former
Governor James III. Hawley, for the
post of secretary of the interior, to
succeed Franklin X. Lane. The reso-
luton adopted by tho council was sent
today to President Wilson. 1t attests
Enthusiastically the high esteem in which
Governor Hawley is held by all his fell
low citizens and cannot but add
strength to the partisan indorse-
ments already submitted for his APP
pointment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
RECLAMATION MEETING
TO BE HELD AT hurley

The Idaho Reclamation association
will stage another of its big confer
ences at Burley, Jan. 81 and 2s, ac-
cording to circular letter sent out
by Major Fred r, Reed, executive sec
rotary. The counties included in the
call are Gooding. Cassia, jerome, Lin
coin. Minidoka, Power and Twin Falls
The first day will be devoted to the
program and the second day will be
thrown out for a general discussion
for all who care to speak. On the eve
ming of the twenty seventh, an enter
tainment will be furnished the visitors
by Burley citizens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
AMERICANS LOAN rs
MILLION TO BELGIUM

New York, Jan. IA. - Belgium has
been granted loan of $25,000,O00 by a
syndicate headed by ]. p. Morgan &
Co., it was learned today. The loan
is in the form of one and five-year
six per cent notes. which will be Of
fered for public subscription.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
PREMIERS DECIDE
FlUME SHALL BE
AN ITALIAN PORT

London, Jan. 14.-The big three
has decided Fiums shall be an
Italian port under tho league Of ma
tons, q Paris dispatch to the
Chronicle said today.
The Fiume Hinteriand, accord
ing to the dispatch, will remain
Jugo- Slav territory but Italy will
be guaranteed certain economic
rights, including use Of railways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

w. e. MCGEE Yves : business violtoe
to Caldwell Tuesday.
u w. wassei transacted business n
Boise yesterday.
8. c. Tongate looked after businese
affairs in Caldwell yesterday.
s J. b. Holden Of Boise spent yestege
day here.
H. L. Avery of Murphy Il . visitor
In the city. I'm tafs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
Cl[|FDRV|l|IPlYS
$4,000 FOR RANCH
NEAR CITY NAMPA

Nampa, Jan. 14.--One of the biggest
realty deals contaminated in this Sec
ton recently Is the sale Of the c. M.
Bumgarner farm of 222lh acres near
the city to +. M. Towne of Chico. Cal,
for $4,000, which was made the first
Of the week through the Glougie
Brothers Realty company.
Mr.. Bumgarner and family will not
leave this section, but will probably
move to the city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
q. =. 70 R1eulr1 ITs
RELATIONS WITH THE
GERMANS At ONCE

Paris, Jan. Jaw. Lorin 0rsssi,
American commissioner 70 Ger
many will leavs for Berlin tonight.
When he arrives in Berlin, diplo-
matte communication will be re-
sumsd with Germany, simultan-
eously with England, France and
Italy.
Allen Dulles will accompany
Oresel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
NOTE TO JAPAN WILL
ANNOUNCE WITHDRAWAL
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

Washington, Jan. IA note to the
Japanese government, understood to
announce that all United States troops
will be withdrawn soon from Siberia,
but that the sympathy Of the United
States will be extended to Japan in
stopping any advance of the Bolshevik
armies eastward, was expected to be
made public at the state department
TODAY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

Attorney J. p. Pope Of Boise tram
sacted legal business here yesterday.
terday.s
Miss Helen Hewitt of Elgin. ILL.,, II
visiting in the city rs the guest Of
Mrs. A. T. Bullock.
Lee n. Cook, the local architect, ID
looking after business affairs in Poca-
tcllO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
100000 GALLONS OF
LIQUOR HELD BY ORDER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 14.--One hun
bred thousand gallons of liquor,
which the owners are understood to
have planned shipping to Mexico, are
stranded here today as a result of the
railroad administration order against
acceptance of further liquor consign-
ments in this district
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

Nampa, Jan. III. J. walling. the
local real estate man, was . business
visitor to Boise Tuesday.
Alex Wilson looked after business
affairs In Caldwell yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Grosscup and daughters,
Marion and Nina, visited in Boise
Tuesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
ENGINEER RESIGNS.

Caldwell, Jan. 14.-County Engineer
Guy MCGEE filed his resignation with
the board of county commissioners to-
day. His successor will be appointed
at the next meeting Of the board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
PREMleRs MEET.

Paris, Jan. 14.-Premiers Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Nitt, the al
lied "big three" were in secret session
position of Ffume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
GASOLINE ADVANCES.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE Standard
Oil company of New York today adj
vanced gasoline prices one cent gal
Ion to 26ia cents wholesale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Caldwell, Jan. IA marriage Ii
cense was issued today to M. Kipo
Guchi and Sadie Storms, both Of Sho-
shone.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
COMING EVENTS.

= Feb. IL to 21--Annual conven-
= lion or the Western Retail Lum- I
= bermen's association at Boise. !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14
Announcements

Fat girls, thin girls. short girls, tall
girls-all of you come to the B. Y. J. T.
party at the Y. w. G. A. Friday night.
The more the merrier. You will be
sure Of a good time if you remember
that 1t Is kid party" and come pre-
pared to join in the fun. Anyone wish
ing to become a member of the B. Y.
]. T. will be cordially welcomed and
thoroughly initiated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-14

The ladies of the Golden Rod club
will entertain their husbands at dinner
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs
Virginia Taylor, 10 Irene street. Din
ner will be served promptly at Z
o'clock
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Republican County Committee

The Salem County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee met on Monday
night and organized by re-electing DIR.
N. S. Hires chairman and w. B. Dunn
secretary.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing members:
Alloway-George W. Dorrell.
Observation-Disclosures G. Hancock.
Elmer-Lemuel H. Greenwood.
l.. A. Creek-C. Frank Brown.
L. P. Neck-Joshua H. Wheaton.
Mannington-Charles R. Hires.
OIdmanstHarfy Walton.
Penns Grove-1st-Howard Borden;
2nd-Dennis Fahy; Srd-Afred Gil
lison: 4th-Hollis F. Ashcraft.
Pileserove-Garrett X. Dubois.
Pitsgrove-C. Harry Ward.
Quinton-William Berry.
Salem, E. W.-1st-Clarence M.
Hall: 2nd-W. A. w. Grier; 3rd-Dr.
N. S. Hires; w. W.-1st-Harry Smell
baker; 2nd-Isaac H. Bacon; 3rd-
Clarence Reinfried.
U. P. Neck-1st-Rolland S. Peet;
2d-Powell Moore; 3d-Moses Speak
man.
U. Pittsgrove-1st-C. L. Richmond;
2nd-S. NJ. Heritage.
Woodstown-Samuel A. Ridgway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
P~edricktOWn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

A marriage license was issued in
Philadelphia on Tuesday to Henry F.
Keeling, age %, and Annabel Batten,
age rs, both of Pedricktown.
Albert Williamson entertained his
Sunday School class of boys at his
home on Tuesday evening and the fol-
lowing class officers were elected:
James Parker, President; Victor JOS
lin, Vice President; Oliver Pedrick,
Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nipe left dur
ing the week by automobile for Hal
landale, Fla They are to remain all
winter.
Mrs. Mary Hertz spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell
Thomas at Quinton.
Miss Martha Burk has been spend
ing a few days with Miss Ella Corson
in " oodstown.
Mrs. George Laws spent part of the
week in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Clay Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hortman and Mrs. and
Mrs. Harry johnson spent over Sum
day in Atlantic City.
William Cunard and Edwin E. Som
ers left on Thursday to spend the win
ter in Hallandale, Fla, where they viii
engage in farming.
Mrs. Charles Swaverly, Mrs. George
Gaventa and Miss Elsie Krokenberger
spent part of last week in Trenton and
visited Miss Hilda Swaverly in the
Trenton Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mckee and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mckee, Jr., of Bridge
ton, were Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl B. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Indie have
moved from Bridgeport into part of
Frank Simpsons double house vacated
bv John Nipe. Mrs. Indie was for
merly Miss Ersma Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitaker had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Hunter, of Philadelphia.
The Pedricktown foot ball team
opened the season on Saturday with a
victory over the Defiance eleven of
Wilmington.
A surprise dinner party was taken
to the home of Mrs. Sarah Dietrich in
honor of her birthday last Saturday
afternoon. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Darlington and fam
ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich and
family, of Swedesboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mattson and family, of Auburn;
Mrs. Harry Davis and daughter Bea-
trice. of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graham and family. of
Courses Landing, and Miss Addie
MERGE. A very delightful evening
was enjoyed by all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
America, The Light of The World
President Wilson's Appeal Not to Fear National
responsibilities
KEEP FAITH WITH THE SOLDIER DEAD

Washington, Oct 3.-President Will
sons appeal to the public in behalf of
the League of Nations, issued tonight,
reads as follows:
My Fellow-C ountrymen:
The issues of the present campaign
are of such tremendous importance, of
such fa~r-reaching significance, for
the influence of the country and the
development of it's future relations,
and / have necessarily had so much to
do with their development, that | am
sure you will think it natural and
proper that / should address to you a
few words concerning them.
Every one who sincerely believes in
government by the people must re-
joice at the turn affairs have taken
in regard to this campaign. This
election is to be a genuine national
referendum. The determination of a
great policy upon which the influence
and authority of the United States in
the world must depend is not to be left
to groups of politicians of either
party, but is to be referred to the peo-
pie themselves for a sovereign man
date to their representatives. They
are to instruct their own Government
what they wish done.
The chief question that is put to you
is, of course: Do you want your coun-
try's honor indicated and the Treaty
of Versailles ratified? Do you in par
ticular approve of the League of Ma
lions as organized and empowered in
that treaty? And do you wish to see
the United States play its principal
part in it?
You have been grossly misled with
regard to the treaty, and particularly
with regard to the proposed character
of the League of Nations, by those
who have assumed the serious respon-
sibility of opposing it. They have
cones o far that those who have spent
their lives, as l have spent my life, in
familiarizing themselves with the his
tory and traditions and policies of the
nation, must stand amazed at the
gross ignorance and impudent audac-
ity which had led them to attempt to
invent an "Americanism" of their
own, which has no foundation what
ever in any of the authentic traditions
of the Government.
Americanism, as they conceive 1t,
reverses the whole process of the last
few tragical years. 1t would substi-
tute America for Prussia in the policy
of isolation and defiant segregation.
Their conception of the dignity of the
nation and the interest is that we
should stand apart and watch for OPP
portunities to advance our own inter-
ests, involve ourselves in no respon-
sibility for the maintenance OF the
right in the world or for the contln-
ued vindication of any of the things
for which we entered the war to fight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
The Woman's Democratic Executive
Committee of Salem County
Organization

Organization
County Chairman, Mrs. Trueman ii.
Clayton.
Salem City Chairman, Mrs. J. Dale
Dilworth.
East Ward Leader, Mrs. Thomas j.
Craven.
West Ward Leader, Mrs. A. I.
Beckett.
District Captains, Mrs. John S. Red
strake, Miss Anna N. Smith, Mrs.
Newton Mount.
Alloway Township Leeders-Mrs.
Wilbur Coutch, Mrs. John Durham.
Lower Alloway Creek-Mrs. Ed
mund Shrimp.
Canton and Harmersville-Mrs. Will
liam Plummer. !.
Lower Penns Neck-Mrs. Albert
Batten.
Mannington-Mrs. John A. Gordon.
Oldmans-Mrs. William M. Burk-
Pittsgrove-Mrs. George Schalick.
Upper Pittsgrove-Mrs. John
Mickle.
Daretown-Mrs. VIM. Barrett.
Penns Grove-Mrs. w. A. Sum
merrill.
UpperPenns Neck, Carneys Point
Mrs. VIM. Sturges.
Elmer-Mrs. Wa--c2 E.tchner.
Woodstown-Miss Blanche Robbins
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08

The conception of the great crea-
tors of the Government was absolutely
opposite to this. They thought of
America as the light of the world, as
created to lead the world in the as
sertion of the rights of peoples and
the rights of free nations; as destined
to set a responsible example to all the
world of what free Government is and
can do for the maintenance of right
standards, both national and interna-
tionaL
This light the opponents of the
league would quench. They would
relegate the United States to a sub
ordinate role in the affairs of the
world.
Why should we be afraid of respon-
sibilities which we are qualified to sus-
tain and which the whole of Jul his
tory has constituted a promise to the
world we would sustaini
This is the most momentous issue
that has ever been presented to the
people of the United States, and | do
not doubt that the hope of the whole
world will be verified by an absolute
assertion by the voters of the country
of the determination of the United
States to live up to all the great ex-
p~ectations which they created by en-
tering the war and enabling the other
great nations of the world to bring it
to a victorious conclusion, to the con-
fusion of Prussianism. Surely we
shall not fail to keep the promise
sealed in the death and sacrifice of
our Incompatible soldiers, sailors and
marines who await our verdict be-
meath the sod of France.
Those who do not care to tell you
the truth about the League of Nations
tell you that Article x, of the Cove
nant of the League would make it
possible for other nations to lead us
into war, whether we will it by our
own independent judgment or not,
This is absolutely false. There is
nothing in the Covenant which in the
least in~terferes or impairs the rights
of Congress to declare war or not to
declare war, according to its WI in
dependent judgment, as u Constitu-
ton provides.
Those who drew the Covenant of the
League were careful that it should
contain nothing which interfered with
or impaired the constitutional arrange
ments of any of the great nations
which are to constitute its members
They would have been amazed and in
dignant at the things that are now
being ignorantly said about this great
and sincere document.
The whole world will wait for your
verdict in November as it would wait
for an intimation of what its future
is to be.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
The Broad

There will be no moving pictures
at the Broad theatre on Friday OF
next week, Manager Schweiger hav-
ing arranged for the appearance Of
Al Noda, one of the most versatile
artists before the public today and his
company OF elite entertainers. These
include a list of performers embracing
merriment, mystery and music. The
entire show will be a novelty for the
patrons of the Broad. Al Noda Will
appear in some wonderful characterize
ations, such as Funny Clarence Fltz-
gerald, Whittier's Barefoot Boy, the
Chinese Mystery and magic manipuu-
lations, Miss Florence Hamilton IN
monologues; Miss Lydia Southern,
Danseuse P~arisenne; Milo and Flor
ence, artistic landscapes; Milo Lee
mus. piano virtuoso. There Will also
be artistic musical demonstrations on
scores of instruments, Noda IN Jug
Cling evolutions, together with fan
tastic dances and operate bits. Re
member all this comes off on FRIDAY
of next week and you want to be there
to see.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Democratic County Committee

Salem County Democratic Commit
tee met in Salem Thursday night and
organized.
President. George Schalick.
Secretary, John A. Sullivan, Salem.
Alloway-J. F. Ayers.
Elsinboro-Charles F. Farnkrof.
Elmer-M. F. Riley.
Quinton-George Elk.
L. A. Creek-Isaac Smick.
Pilesgrove-John R. Keen.
Upper Pittsgrove-1, I. Y. Hackett;
9, Thomas Herman.
Pittsgrove-George Schalick.
Woodstown-. Pertell.
Mannington-M. Carmody.
~Oldmans-William M. Burk.
Lower Penns Neck-William Han
nah.
q. P. Neck, Oscar Joyce; 2,
William Ewart; 8, Luke Terrell:
Salem, E. WI, j. Thomas Whitley;
Q. Jere Penton; 8, F. Newlin Acton.
w. WI, D. Paul Brown; 2, j. r.
TAYLOR; 8, Jos. Benner.
Penns Grove-1, William Hennessy;
2. Harry Blitzstein; 8, John e. Sulll-
van; a, Robert w. Kidd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and DOings of
Good People You Know

Miss Jennie Allen has entered
PIERCE School, Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Fox, of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
is spending sometime with her mother,
Mrs. ]. Ford Thompson, at the Cove.
Mrs. John G. Sullivan and children
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
parents in Elkton, Md.
Rev. S. J. Dorian left on Thursday
morning to attend the Methodist Pro-
testant Conference in Millville.
Miss Mary Holman, Edith Risner and
Edna L. Summerill at the Trenton
Normal School spent Saturday at
home.
Miss Vera H. Hurff has entered
Peirce's Business College, Philadel-
Philadelphia, TO specialize in secre-
tarial work.
Mrs. Harry Walker Close is with
her husband, Lieut.. Close, whose ship
sailed from Norfolk, Va, for Naples,
Italy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of
Florida, are spending some time with
relatives in Swedesboro and Penns
Grove with Mrs. Lois Justice.
Mrs. Bell Bryant of Minneola, has
been spending a week with Mrs. Title
and Miss Nina Smith. Her daughter,
Miss Laura Bryant, a head nurse of
Cooper Hospital Camden, spent Sun
day there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Rainier and
family, of Blackwood, motored to Penns
Grove last week and were entertained
over Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Justice.
They also visited Mrs. R. Evans at
Carneys Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Taylor, of
122 Denny avenue, r happy over
the arrival of a fine eight pound baby
boy in their home on Saturday. Mr..
Taylor is a teller in the Penns Grove
National Bank. Mother and babe are
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Mitchell, of
Penns Grove have been visiting Mrs.
Mitchell's mother in Salem for the
past three weeks. They have now
gone to Boston where Mr.. Mitchell
will take a years course in Boston
Teck College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphreys, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Humphreys Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hewitt and son, Eldridge, of
Sharptown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldirdge
Bevis, spent Sunday in Penns Grove
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Beaumont and
two children, John and Emma, spent
the week end with Mr.. Charles D.
Humphreys. Mrs. John Michelmore
and son William we're also guests on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles D. Humphreys and
daughter Myrtle spent the weekend
in Chester and Wilmington. They
went to the Rush Hospital in Chester
to see Clarence Printz, whom they
found improving after a serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. Charles E. Gruver and little
daughter, Mildred, have returned to
their home in Bethlehem, Pa, after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. T.. B. Paullin. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thaw, Mrs. Paullin's mother, has also
been a guest at the Paullin home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Yelenko a Powder Worker

Florian Yelenko, caught in Pitts
burgh. Pa, on Sunday night, and I'M
der suspicion of being responsible for
the Wall street explosion on Septem-
her 18th, was during the war a pow
der worker in the employ of the du-
According to his records he came
70 this country in 1918. While EN-
ployed at Kenvil, N. j.: he worked IN
The smokeless powder division and was
classed as a laborer. He was also m
Moved in the Company's plant at VA,
p,;noton and it is also said he worked
at Carneys Point According to OH.
Gals of the Company, he could not
have learned any of the technical side
of work with explosives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
Political Notes

It is a fair assumption that a sue
cessful, enterprising business mar Is
the sort of man to pick out to admin
ister the Borough's business affairs.
Character and standing in the COM
munity in which n lives is also an
other valuable asset. Robert w. KIDD,
candidate for member of Council, is
hat sort of man. He is known to
everybody in the community and a
their respect and confidence. There
should be no politics in the selection
of men to conduct u civic analrs:
Pick out the best men irrespective OF
party and vote for them. 1t Is 70
0 u individual interest and the vel
fare of the community to do that.
Robert Kidd will make a good Coun-
Gilman and everybody knows 1t. Then
vote for him.
Edward H. Keen's name will be on
The Democratic ticket for member OF
Council. Ed has served time in this
~capacity and has always worked for
he hest interests of the community.
AZ chairman of the committee on
Iohts he has frightened up many
dark spots. and light, like publicity,
defeats crime. His long experience
as a member of Council together with
his clean record should appeal to the
voters in his behalf.
The cabbage patch" having lost Its
prestige as a machine political factor
will now drop into innocuous desutude.
Twas ever thus.
Mrs. D. Stewart Craven, of Salem,
has resigned as a member OF the Wo-
MANS Executive Committee OF the
New Jersey State Democratic Com
mittee. ~
There will be eight party columns
on the General Election ticket-Re-
nnblican. Democratic, Personal Cholce'
Single Tax, Socialist, Socialist LABOR
Farmers Labor Party.
A Republican rally will be gwen IN
he Court House, Salem, this Frlday
evening, October sth, at 8 O'Clock; Tor
both men and women. An ADDRESS
will be given by Mrs. E. F. teickert'
vice president of women voters IN new
Jersey. Men will also speak. i.
Next Tuesday the district boards OF
reg;strv and election will sit at the
several polling places between the
hours of one and nine o'clock, T. M.
for the purpose of revising the regis,
trv lists. All persons who are emitted
to vote and whose names have oeen
left off the lists made up from the
bouse to house canvass may have them
added on Tuesday, October 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-10-08
woman's Club Meeting

The Woman's Club of Penns Grove
opened it's fourth calendar year Tues
day afternoon. The retiring President,
Mrs. Jennie Justice, made a very
touching speech after which she intro
duced the new President, Mrs. John
M. Summerill.
The coming year will be a busy one
for the Club in all departments. 1t
expects to have women at the voting
stations, to instruct the women who
are not conversant with the casting of
a ballot. Politicians, watch your step.