davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
SECOND CONCERT OF
PHILHARMONIC TO BE.
GIVEN DECEMBER IL

The second concert to be given by
will take place in the Metropolitan
theater on the afternoon of December
IL, according to an announcement
made by e. H. Wilcox this morning.
The custom instituted by the or
chestra this year of turning over one-
third Of the orchestral program to
vocal music will be carried out in the
next program, the vocal section to be
furnished by solo voices Of the Uni
versity Oratorio society. Solos will
be given by Miss Dorothy Wright, So
prano, and Wilbert Liebeler, bass.
The first and third sections will be
given by the orchestra, a number Of
excellent numbers being under prep
arntion for the occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Masons
Entertain Visitor.

{ Grafton. N. D., Nov. RESTORATION
chapter Masons entertained their OUT
of-town members and wives at the
temple Friday evening With q hans
,quet, followed by daRcing. The af-
fair was the last word In Masonic
hospitality The banquet. which swas
really q turkey dinner was served at
small tables IN the banquet room,
which Was Beautifully decorated with
the chapter colors and quantities OF
red cArnationAC tiborss orchestra
Furnished musical programss d the
banquetinx hour and the dancing.
Fully Two hundred guests we're III ~
,tendanoe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
OPENING FOR TEACHERs.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. .#25.-There
still are openings for school teachers
in North Dakota
Though the situation is far better
than In many years, due to increases
in salaries of teachers, there are a
number of vacancies in Logan, McIn-
tosh and Mercer counties, according
to reports to Miss Minnie j. Nelson,
superintendent Of public instruction.
There issgreater demand for teach
ers in the high schools than in the
grade schools. Many high school
teachers left the professional the last
few years, and the supply is not yet
quite equal to the demand..saTha rural
,schooln generally are weH supplied
with teachers, according to Miss Mel
son., and the situation really is better
than educators hoped for.
Miss Nelson has returned from at
tending teachers institutes in. Self
ridge, Sioux county, and in Napoleon,
Logan county. Both institutes were
well conducted. the superintendent
said. Only two counties In the state
have not held the usual fall teachers
institutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Northwestern Neus
Grafton Man Has
Trying Experience
In Minnesota Woods

Grafton, N. d., Nov. 25.-Dr. s.
S. Wcstgntc, Leonard Hankc and
T. G. Thompson returned We'd
nesday from a deer hunt in the
Lake Of the Woods country. The
party left by sautomobilc Novem.
Der s. At Stratton, Ontario, they
left tho car, secured guides and
struck out for the forests. They
baggcd two moose and two deer.
Owing to the difficulty of packing
big game through the dense for.
csts., they were able to bring back
only tho heads and hind quarters
Of their quarry.
While following come deer
tracks n noon, Mr.. Thompson
and his guide became separated,
and when night fell they were SO
widely separated that their signal
shots could not be heard. Mr..
ThOnllhs0n's compass failed TO
register because of the mineral
character of the country. With
out food OF shelter he wandered
through the wilderness for sixty
hours until found by an expcri-
cnccd w~oodsnan. Mr.. Thompson
. suffered no bad effects hut he
does not care to repeat the ex-
DcricnCc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MINOT ROTARIANS
TO HONOR VISITOR

Minot, N. D., Nov: 25.-Minot Ro-
tarians will give a special luncheon
at 6 p. m. on Friday in honor OF Dr..
Charles E. Barker, noted lecturer
who delivers three addresses in Mi
not or Friday. The conxnittee in
charge of the dinner report a brisk
sale of tickets.
DR.. Barker will speak in-the.addlF N
forum at 2 p. M. 4 p. m. and s ID.
m. The first meeting will be : for
children. the second for ladies and
the third for all adults so that all
may hear him. Anyone, however will
be admitted to any of the meetings.
There will be no admission cha rye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
School Apportionment
Reaches Walsh County

Grafton, N. D.. Nov. 25y-The No
vember school apo rtionment arrived
Friday; and ,supt:s'tW. J.. Hoover has
mailedath requisite checks to the va
riousa school u Of Walsh
county. The state apportionment
was ~$4.214.3O, the county apportion-
ment $2,264.40. making a total of
$~6,478.70. or $1.03 per capita. The
amount received by the three city
schools, Grafton. Park River and
Mimic, was ~$1,673.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
STOCK OFFICERS
TO MEET MONDAY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-A meeting of the
newly elected officers Of the livestock
finance corporation, the $4,000, 900
livestock pool, today was set for next
Monday in Chicago. Representatives
of the principal livestock loan COM
panies have been invited to attend
M. A. Taylor of the First Savings
and thrust bank Of Chicago was elect
ed president, and head OF 3~the3execu-
tive and loan committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Grafton Catholics
Hold Church Fair

The Church Fair, conducted by the
ladies of St.. Johns Catholic church
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
was literally ~patronized. The gross
receipts were slightly in excess of
$500. After all expenses are paid
there will be a balance Of about $3.50;
which will be used for improvements
to local chu rch property -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
MEN LEAD
in NEW N v
ARMY AT BISMARCK

! Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 25.-
There r 1877 new prisoners in
the penitentiary. Men bctwecn~f7-
and % years of age comprise 90
per cent of the arrivals during
the last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
A new photo Of Mrs. Richard Peete.

Mrs. Richard Peete has pleaded
not guilty to . charge of murder
ing Jacob C. Denton. wealthy Los
ANGELES mining man. He dlsap-
peared ) n 3. His body was found
buried IN the basement of his home
late ia September. Mrs. reete has
stated that : woman caller at the
Denton home departed in anger re-
turned later with ? man. and that
the pair murdered Rerton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
TTNE RT GrVEN.

The old time dancing party given In
Gels hal, East Grand Forks last
might, was very well attended. Chris
Kolars acted asssscalier and pr~acticall-
Sly the entire evening was given over
Ito the old fashioned dancing SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
DO not
DELAY

This stock was bought
under contracts before any
advance saving alone
'of from 500 to $500 on a.
playsis;IlI's1!e|3iffssIP S.; at our clos
ing ousafe..
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
An Informal Dance

Miss Edith Diver entertained at an
informal dance. on Wednesday even
ing, at her home, LOG South Broad
Street, in honor of her friend, Miss
Genevieve French, of Camden, and her
cousin, Miss Ruth Sweeten, of Phila-
delphia.
The guests were Misses G%enevieve
French and E. Claire Miller, of Cam
den; Ruth Sweeten, of Philadelphia;
Beatrice Green, of P~edricktown; Edith
Risner, Ruth Blohm and Margaret
Rowe; Messrs. Preston Sweeten, Jr.,
and Wallace Swaverly, of Pedrick-
town; Carl Summerill, Herbert
Braker, Thomas c. Summerill, Richard
Rowe, Jr., Joseph Locuson, Dr.. Fred.
erick Summerill, Mrs. l.. w, Cook, OF
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary w. Diver
c~haperoned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Merry Christmas
In The Churches
The Children Made Glad With
Songs and Ceremonies In
Memory of The Christ
Child

The annual Merry Christmas exer-
cises were held by the Sunday School
children in the Churches with large
audiences who were delighted with the
singing and speaking by the old and
young. The Churches were decorated
with ~lalrels, evergreens and flowers.
Emmanuel M. E. Church
The celebration was held in En-
manuel Church Friday evening when
the ~cantata, "Santa's Substitute" was
rendered.
Santa is ill, and Mrs. Santa de-
cides to advertise for a substi-
tute. She receives many appli-
cants but they do not prove salts
factory, so she decides to go visit the
children. When she arrives she finds
the girls and motor boys ~anxiously
awaiting for Santa. The nurses,
walters, Puritan maids, and old folks
come in for the celebration. She gives
out the presents. The labels had been
changed by the mischievous Brownies
and there was a grand mix-up.
Santa decides at the last minute
that he is well enough to go, and
prove to be a very welcome guest.
He Strengthened out the presents and
led the chorus in the final "Sleigh Bell
Song"
Scene-Santa's home and play room
for children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Community "Y"
Had Fine Christmas
Plans For The New Year. Many
Activities. Changes In
Management

Christmas night at the Community
"Y" proved to be one of the biggest
affairs our children have ever en-
joyed.
A huge Community tree in the lobby
of the ~" was decorated with colored
electric light bulbs giving one upon
entering the building a real impression
of Christmas. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with holly along the
side and a canopy of red and green,
set with ornamental lamps and beauti-
full centre lamp carrying the "Y" sign
and dear old Santa Claus.
The scenes especially designed for
the entertainment displayed a brill
ant snow scene, with the snow clad
hills in the distance. While the bril-
liant lights from almost snow-bound
cabins threw their tiny CLEANS over
all, giving it IN aspect of Christmas.
The lighting for the open scene
was very well controlled and presented
a picture of color extravaganza hard
to be duplicated.
The tableaux and dances were very
beautiful. Especially the dance of
the Snow Sprites produced by children
under the direction of Mrs. Hobson.
The aesthetic dance by Baby Mae
Lounsbury was a treat in juvenile
performance heartily received by the
audience.
And Santa Claus-the children will
never forget him. The tinkling clang-
ing bells heralded, his hurried ap-
proach. He almost fell as he jumped
from his aeroplane onto the stage.
He told of his experience up in the
North, how he had toiled a full year
for the children this one night.
And then Santa got busy. He
handed out about 500 bags of candy
and ranges that he had gotten for
them. They all marched by and re-
ceived from the mysterious Santa the
result of one years work and prepare
ton.
Nor did he forget those who were
confined to their homes or those who
were not able to get toys. He dis
tributed scores-of real toys and many
pounds of candy, huge boxes of fruit
and many Christmas dinners IN bas-
kete. In fact he was. Avery busy
man. His motor trucks were kept
busy for two days dealing out the
goodies. May he live to be a thou
sand years old. We welcome him and
hope he will be just as good during
the coming year.
Mr.. E. W. Hockenbury, the General
Secretary, was pleased with the whole
program by the children and wishes to
thank all those who helped to make
the "Y" Community Christmas such a
great success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
First Baptist Church

The Christmas entertainment was
given on the evening of the 23rd.
Several pretty musical selections were
given by the school.
The children of the primary de-
partment who took part were Edith
Fenton, Olive Dolbow, Robert Fenton,
Theo. Dhuy, Chas. Battersell, Glen
Young, Frank Hyson, Elizabeth Young,
Esther Miller, Elsie Farrell, Mabel
Mills, Georgiana Dolbow, Erwin Chew,
Violet Leonard, Elsie Leonard, Lyle
Chew, Eta Jordan, Ida Dolbow, Sarah
Stiles, Averil Hunt.
Mrs. Chas. R. Leonard, Mrs. Chew,
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Ralph S. Your
ison had charge of this department.
L .~r~ --ha took part. directed
by Mrs. Campbell, were Ruth WEIGH,
Beatrice WEIGH, Elizabeth Wilson,
Minnie Dhuy, Edith Snyder.
The Intermediate girls, drilled by
Mrs. Peters, gave a beautiful and I'M
pressive missionary sketch. THOSE
taking part in this were Edna Leap
Efie Fisher, Annie Snyder, Maude
and Myrtle Mitchell, Mabel Harbeson,
Rose Fentt \ Florence Triple, Florence
Ralstaing SAudreey Hawkins, Blanch
Epler and Reta Campbell.
rHdr . d Heighton Peters sang a
Fiuet.
Mr.. Endor Jackson sang a solo,.
g. Miss Kathleen Miliiner presided at
'en,rhe different classes brought a
te Christmas gift to the Church OF
than 500.
Continued on page
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
New Borough Hall
To Be Viewed
The Hall Will Be Open To The
Public From s A. M. To 9
p. M, New Years

The last meeting Of the Mayor and
Council for 1920 was held in the Bor-
ough Hall on Tuesday evening. 1t
vas a quiet affair, no swan songs were
sung, and outside of paying current
bills not much business was trans
acted.
Mayor S. M. Hunt presided. Mem
bers present were Edward H. Keen,
Jr., Robert M. Walker and George M.
Pyne, with Clerk w. A. Hunt.
The Finance Committees report
showed a cash balance of $7,123.29.
Balance in public building fund,
$422.26. Licenses, fees and miscella-
neous revenues, $8,512.67.
On motion of George M. Pyne it
was ordered that the Borough Hall be
thrown open for the inspection of the
public tomorrow, New Years Day,
from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Collector D. P. Featherer was in
structed to prepare and present to
Council a complete report of the Bor-
ough's financial condition up to De-
cember 81, in order to facilitate the
work of making up the budget of ap-
preparations for the ensuing year.
A suggestion by Mr.. Keen that an
cinders to make temporary repairs to
State Street and Railroad Avenue
provoked a long and lively discussion
over the jitney question. The streets
named are in a very bad condition,
practically impossible. AS the jit-
neys are compelled to go over this
route the Mayor was inclined to allow
them to go around Union Corner I'M
less temporary repairs were made at
once.
Mr.. Pyne made strenuous objection
to any such proposition. He insisted
that the ordinance designating the
route over which they are allowed to
run be strictly adhered to. Its pro-
visions, he claimed, were being openly
flouted and the drivers were unmo-
Tested. If they were granted any
privileges not consistent with the pro-
visions of the ordinance the police
would be helpless in exercising any
control over them. They have no
schedule of prices and were charging
dIR6ly Ill GhCGSS VI Tic CIOllCy loIC
to Deepwater. He had no objection
to temporary repairs to said streets
to help them out, but he would insist
on the ordinance being enforced. He
also thought the Borough and Town
ship officials should get together and
arrange a fare zone to keep the jit-
neys down to moderate charges for
their services.
1t was understood that the Borough
would be able to procure sufficient
cinders within 80 days to make needed
repairs. a.,
Mr.. Keen bid all hands an official
farewell, as his term expires today.
Howard Borden, whose term also eX-
pires today, was not present.
The Mayor and Council will meet
tomorrow, January list, 1921, at II
o'clock noon, for the purpose of per-
fecting an organization for the ensu-
ing year There will be two new
members, Alfred Gillison, Republican,
and Robert w. Kidd, Democrat. They
will succeed Howard Borden, Republi-
can, and Edward H. Keen, Jr., Demo-
crat, leaving the political complexion
of the body as heretofore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
PedricktoW FersCgal
ana Local items
Interesting happenings ii Old
mans Township

Miss Helen Conover, OF Angiesea,
visited Mrs. Mary Strimple during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Citizens has as
guests during the week Mrs. Elsie
Weatherby and Lewis Hurf, of
Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zanes, of
Penns Grove, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Snyder are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. David Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt have re-
turned from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Clay Burkholder and Vernon
Hewitt spent Christmas Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Sparks.
Mrs. Bertha Riggs spent the week
end with relatives IN camden.
Miss Mariette Holton is spending
the holidays in Altoona and Hallidays-
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Sparks entertained ON
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shoe
maker and daughter, of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Ligustus Halstrom and Miss
Marion Sparks, of New York.
Mrs. Joseph Green, of Swedesboro,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spent
Christmas Day in Woodstown-
Watch night services will be held
in both Churches on New Years Eve
Miss Nellie Body is confined to her
home with an attack of grip.
Harold Gillespy, of New York, spent
over Christmas at the home Of Mrs
Mary Strimple.
Miss Iheima Waters is visiting in
Easton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hertz had as
guests on Christmas Mr.. and y
Clarence Doughton and daught
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaventa.
Miss Elsie Krokenberger /
turned from a few days stays AZ
lantic City.
Miss May Cunard spent over
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. John Za
Westville.
Mrs. Lavinia Justice is spendng
several weeks with her son and wee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice in Ir
TGfopS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of n
den. spent the weekend with M q
Mrs. Charles Swaveriy.
Miss Elizabeth Riggs is spe 9Iug
the holidays in Camden.
Charles Fried vfas the fortunate enc
in the party from here that spent last
week in the woods near Mays lAno-
ing and shot a large deer. Watsef
Friel, his son, succeeded in shooting
one the week previous in the woods
near Barnegat.
Miss Ella Corson, of Woodste
rnan+ Sunday with Miss Martha Burk,
Clay Burkholder and Lewis Chew
are recovering from an attack of grip.
Miss Myrtle Gaventa, of Repaupo,
spent e weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett StrTnr Of
Penns Grove, spent over Sunday with
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry S~trobridge.
Mrs. Bertha Gaventa left last week
70 spend several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaventa ct Repaupo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Christmas Reunion

The annual reunion of the Dubois
family was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kille, N. Broad Street, Christ
mas Day. Those present to enjoy the
Christmas spirit and feast of good
things were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred y.
Kille. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Dubois,
M and Mrs. Elmer R. Dubois, Mr.:
and Mrs. Charles F. Hackett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Coles, Mrs. Rebecca
Dubois, Francis Mitchell, Emily u.
Hackett, Viola Dubois, Clara DUBOIS,
L,amaetta Coles, Earl Hackett, Russell
Hackett, Raymond Dubois, Charles
Hackett, Joseph Kille, Milton Kllle,
Carlton Hackett, John Dubois, Gus
Piny.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Installation of Officers and Banquet

Thursday, December 23rd, marked
the third year of Penns Grove Chapter
No. 1872. Women of Moosehart Legion.
Remarkable progress has been made
during the past year which has been
due largely to the everlasting energy
and willingness of Mrs. Ella Hanlon,
Senior Regent Of the order. Credit is
also due all other officers as well as
members who have made the progress
of the past year possible.
The installation of officers was by
DEPUTY Grand Regent of the order
Mrs. Katie Tobin, of Philadelphia, the
work being put on by the degree team
of Wilmington Lodge.
After the meeting and installation
of officers a banquet was given by n
Chapter to all members OF the
and their husbands. Appropriate &C,
dresses were made by all officers y
all thanked Senior Regent Mrs. Ella
Hanlon for her splendid leadership
They also praised the work OF Recor-
der Mrs. Rose Kinda.
The following officers were elected
for 1921:
Mrs. Ella Hanlon, Past Sr. Regent.
Mrs. Sadie Bayley, Sr. Regent.
Mrs. Amanda Scheff, Jr. Regent.
Mrs. Viva Lyman, Chaplain.
Mrs. Amanda Taylor, Treasurer.
Mrs. Florence Williams, Recorder
Mrs. Anna Fox, Guide.
Mrs. Ethel Kingston, Asst. GUIDE
Mrs. Emma Ward, Pianist.
Addresses were also made by
officers of Penns Grove Lodge, No:
$40. LOYAL Order of Moose, all OF
whom commented on the wonderful
progress and the remarkable showing
of the order for the year.
The following members all spoke
upon matters relating to the work Oh
MIS-. Amanda Scheff, Mrs. Ellen
Hanlon, Mrs. Anna Fox, Mrs. Anna
Wotten, Mrs. Bertha Peacock, Mrs
Emma Doran, Mrs. Ida Ridenour,
Mrs. Hannah Colven, Mrs. Amanda
Tavlor. Mrs. Ida Wolf, Mrs. Beatrice
Carey. Mrs. Sadie Bayley, Mrs. Emma
Ward. Mrs. Ethel Kingston, Mrs. wat
son, Mrs. Rose Kinda, Mrs Bertha
Toy. Mrs. Elizabeth Heller. Mrs.
Fiorcnce Willi94ns. Mrs. Catherine
Heath, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Mrs
Lena Ruben, Mrs. Theresa Clarke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Community "Y" Activities

The Community "Y" looks forward
to the New Year with hopes for
greater and better things. The best
definition of this aim is in the slogan
adopted for their Community work,
and that is "Service on a Community
Basis" 1t is granted that the Com
munity "Y'' has justified its existence
bv the vast amount and wide scope OF
work.
The people of the neighborng
towns have been with US in u big
activities-for a Community has no
boundaries. They have enjoyed oul
holiday celebrations during the past
wear and have entered into the spirit
of our CommunityFair. The Board OF
Directors here feel that a bigger or
better piece of work could hardly have
been attempted and much less accom-
plished.
But past achievements does not
meet present needs, since the work
must be continued along these lines OF
effort. We look therefore and hope
that Mr.. Hockenbury will plan greater
things for the Community.
His work has been remarkable in ITS
effect upon the general tone OF social
life and local activities. Our Com
munitv hall all the composite advan-
tages of the average city for diver
sion and entertainment. Thanks 70
Mr.. Hockenbury and his efficient
staff,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Physical Work

Mr.. Hyatt, Physical Direetar, al
nounces a big program of athletic ac-
t~ivities for the coming yeear. basKet
ball is the principal activity at the
present time. Athletic shows are
promised and mems classes are Delng
Formed. Invest in a health-dividend
~nroposition by getting into some phase
of the work. Time is the only require
ment. A.
The dances are very popular at n
"Y' at the present time. The MUSIC
produced by Feat6erer's orc7eslsa Is
exceptional.
Mr.. Trainer. scciai eeFeSafs
promises frequent prlza aanees
there will be a chanee 10 as at
your ability in tae grateful a..
Educass8nai Work
A new class o. Elementary Organic
Continue SO page 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
A Glass Reunion

Miss Ethel V. Gentieu entertained
the members of the class of 1919, OF
Penns Grove High School and their
friends, at her home, 70 West Main
Street, on Thursday evening.
Those present were Misses Ether V.
Gentier. Helen N. Turner. of Wood
bury: Ruth Blohm, May Holman, Har-
riet Gentieu, Messrs. William Cana
han, Ross Levin, Jacob Lubin, u
Galbraith and Thomas G. Summer1ll..
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
New Years Show

"Jes call me Jim," is the vehicle OF
optimism in the form of a picture
secured by the General Secretary fol
a special New Years treat.
Will Rogers, the star of the picture,
is Americas most beloved stage ano
screen humorist. President wilson
has quoted Will Rogers as One OF
Americas foremost humorists." Many
of us have seer him in the Midnight
Frolics" or the famous "Ziegfeld Fol
lies" names to c%onjure with IN the
theatrical world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-31
Penns Grove Lost To woodstown

Penns Grove High School basket
ball team went to Woodstown on the
evening of the 22d, and played with
WoodsDwn High School team in the
H. S. gymnasium, before a large and
enthusiastic audience. Woodstown
scored B8 and Penns Grove II.
The lineup follows:
ponns Grove H. S. Woodstown II. 5.
Monohan, F W. carney, +
Strano,n' C.. C. Green, c.
RelI. a J. Buzby, G.
Hilme1. G.. S. Washington, G.
Viele, F. JORDAN "
Coax from field: w. Carney, s;
Jones, 9; j. Buzby, /; c.. Green, l;
Monofhn, 2; Shrimp, 1; Bell, 1; Viele,
2.
Goals from fouls: w. Carney, 2;
voas 2. Monohar. I: SNi1ap, 3.
ee-Resves II caec