davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
GRANDES PROYECTOS
FERROCARRILEROS EN-
LA FRONTERA DE MEX.
Nuevas conexiones de los fe-
rrocmriles mnericanos con
los de nuesiro pals
cPor F. w. MoSEBACH)

EAGLE PASS, Texas, mario 21.-El
sabado en- Ia tarde nesaron esta
ciudad en- viaje de inspection, en- un
,ren especial. los Sres. julius krutts-
chnitt. presidente de Ia junta ejecuti-
va del ferrocarril Southern Pacific y
w r. Scott, presidente del mismo; ".
s. Waid, gerente general; L. b. Nc
Donald, superintendente, +. IL beo.
mark, asistente superintendent.
Dichos altos empleados fueron recl-
bidos en- esta por una comiston de las
Camara de Concrete compuesta de j..
D. Beck, presidente: r +. Vaughan }
E. II. Schmidt.
Aunque NADIA Sc sabe positvamente
de los proyectos que traigan los via
ieros Sc cree que Su vista es de gran
sirnificacion que sus resultados Sc
apreciaran dentro de POGO. Sc apoya
tai conjetura en- 10 que Sc ht hecno
en- los ocho diez meSes anteriores en-
dicha Inca. en- el cual periodo Sc ma
reconstruct toda Ia VIA entire Eagle
Pass Y Spofford, sustituyendose peSa.
dos rieles de acero por ligeros que Sc
pusieron cuando Sc conStruyo ia VIA
hace 35 amos.
Tanbien Sc cree que dichos altos
funcionarioS del Southern PACING ten.
gan en- proyecto conectar algunas IL
meas con las meXicanaS, en- vista de
oue cada dfa mejoran mas las condi-
clones en- Mexico.
C. X. Dunlap, gerente general de
trafico, que regres6 hace POGO de una
vista que hizo Mexico, celebro ALI
una conferenoia con el Director Gene
raj de Las Lfneas Nacionales de Me-
xico. Sr. Francisco Perez, vlene ia
yorablemente, sino eS que entusiaStca
nente impresionado con las condiclo-
mes Que imperan en- Mexico espera
que pronto Sc restauren las coneHio-
nes ferrocarrileras con las Nneas del
Southern Pacific, 10 cual tiende prin
cipalmente Ia reconstruction del ira
mo de Eagle Pass Spofford.
Cuando los altos empleados del fe-
rrocarril Missouri, Kansas anc Te-
xas. regresaron del viaje que hicieron
q Mexico hace POGO. hablaron con ca
lor de las condolences de MEXICO 10
cual indica, sin duda alguna. que
dicbo ferrocarril esta intentando es-
tablecer conunicaciones directas con
Las Lineas mexicanas.
En- vista de este Sc espera que Sc
,erminen las negociaciones que el MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad ha.
ce para adquirir el ferrocarril de San
Antonio, Uvalde and Gulf. para. ex-
tenderlo hasta Ia frontera mexicana,
con Eagle Pass como estacion termi-
nal. para 10 cual solo falta por con-
cluir so millas.
Al misno tempo, los jefes del St.
Iouis and San Francisco Railroad es.
tan estudiando el proyecto de extern
der Ia Inca de Menardvilie hasta Ia
frontera mexicana, con Eagle Pass.
como punto terminal, 10 cual demues-
ira que hay un espfritu general de CO.
nectar las principales ltneas america
mas con las mexicanas.
Las Camaras de Comercio de Uva'
de V de Crystal, ciudades que seran
favorecidas con Ia realizacion del ul-
tirno proyecto estan trabaiando por-
que ambas queden comprendidas en-
la ruta, para 10 cual estan celebrando
frecuentes sesiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
HARAN UNA PROTESTA
LOS CANTINEROS DE v.
NUEVO LAREDO
Por las .disposiciones que
dicto ell gobierno del
Estado de Tmaulipas

Feleordma Especial ~Gra LII PRENSA"
LAREDO, Texas, marZo, 21.-Los co
merciantes de laf vecina poblaci6n de
Nuevo Laredo Sc disponen a elevar un
memorandum al Gobernador de Ia
maulipas solicitando Ia derogaci6n de
las diSposiciones que previenen Ia clau
sura de cantinas durante parte del sa-
bado V todo el domingo.
LIS soiicitantes apoyardn su petit
ci6n en- el hecho de que el observar ta-
les disposiciones del 'gobierno tamaul-
peco les significst grandes perdidas V
que no podrdu estar en- condolences de
hacer frente Il sus gastos, muy creci-
dos ahcra por ell aumento de las con-
tribuciones.
HaSta ahora en- todo el EStado de
Tamaulipas Ia venta de bebidas alco-
h6licas podia llevarse a cabo durante
los sabados Y domingos, pero al po-
ner en- vigor cl Decreto que el Con-
greso p.cal aprob6 el mes de febrero
retropr0xirro los comercianteS en- este
ramo no solo sufren eSa restriction
Sino otras que Sc expresan en- el men
ci0nado decreto como son las siguien-
teS:
Para que pueda abrirse al publico
un expendio de bebidas alcoholics en-
cualquier lugar del Estado sc necesita
licencia por escrito del Presidente Mu-
nicipal respective.
Los ESTABLISHMENTS de bebidas al
coh6licos no podr7an estar a una dis
tancia menor de Glen metros und de
otro.
Las horas durante las cuales po-
dram eStar abiertos los expendloS, Sc
ran: ep dias drdinarios, con exception
de les sahados, de seis de n manana
a las doce de Ia noche. Los saoados,
de seis de Ia mahana n las doce del
dia. Los domingos permaneceran ce-
rrados todo el dia.
Nd Sc concederan horas extraordi-
nar:as a los expendios de bebidas al
coh6licas.
Queda prohibidc a los duehos en-
cargados de los establecintientis de
que Sc trata, ell ocupar meseras para
el dcSpacho.
A los que !nfrinjan alguna de las
disposiciones contenidas en- los articu-
lis anteriores, Sc les aplicara una mul
ta hasta por 100000 un NIL pesos
O un arresto hasta p6r ounce dias.
Las multas seran aplicadas por los
Presidentes Municipales respectlVos,
quienes podran reducirlas una vez I'M
puestas, pero nunca condenarias.
Sc concede un plazo de cuarenta y
cinco dfas para que los estahleclmien-
Toe oue no reunan las ccndiciones 4
que Sc refi4re ell artlculo 20. Sc su-
ieten a elias: en- Ia inteligencia de que
81 alguno debe clausurarse, sera el que
tonga menor tempo de alberto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
COMISIONES MILITARES
Estudimdn la organization
de los ejercitos de Fran
cia, Japon y E. Unidos

Telecruma Especial para la PREHSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario IL
Previo acuerdo presidential en- breve
seran designadas ror ID Secretaria de
Guerra Marina las comisiones miii-
tarcs que habrAn de salir para los ts-
tados Unidos, Europa y el Japon con
objcto de estudiar Ia organization ce
los ejercitos de aquellos passes.
Ell fin que Sc persigue con esto es
el de mejorar la organization del eJer-
cito mexicano adoptando las venta1as
Que cada uno de los ejercitos de las
principales potencias del mundo ofrez-
can las cuales seran ampliamente op-
servadas estudiadas por las comi-
stones referidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
TORTURABA A UN NlNO
Brutal hazana de un militm
cometida con an So
brInO SuyO

Tclesrsnna Especial para "LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEHICO, MARIO 21.-
In militar que ostenta el grado de
tenientc, ha sido detenido por las au-
toridades que le sorprendieron en- el
precise momento que martirizaba a un
pelueno sobriEo suyo.
El niho. llanlado Alberto Tcrruco. ha
bfa cometido, segun parece, determine
das uavesuras, alguna falta de chiqui-
10 sin importancia este fue suficien
te para que Torruco cogiera al Tnu-
chacho Y luego de atarle entrambas
munecas lie suspendiera de las vigas
del techo de su casa, y le azotara des-
pueS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
LEGO a Nueua York, Juan
BeEmonte de regreso -
de PERI, Lima .s :.

Tclegrama Especial para ola PRENSA"
NUEEA YORK, mario 22.-Juan
Belmonte, el mejor torend espalsol,
regres6 hoy del PERU a bordo del va
por "Ebro" de Ia Inca del Pacfico.
Lego n esta ciudad hace tres meses
procedente de .Espana y ell ella dej6
su esppsa, mientras fue 4 IL America
del Sur
Segdn manifesto, lie fueron pagados
Glen mil d6lares por las corridas de
toros que di6 en- ell PERU.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
MISERiA Y HONRADEZ DE UNA
COLONiA MExlCANA

Fcieorcma Especial para LA PRENSA"
KANSAS CITY, Kansas, MARIO p.
TN comite especial nombrado por
Ia junta de directories de Caridades
Unidas hizo aver una investigation
de las condolences dc centenares de ia.
milias de la colonia mexicana en- Ia
secci6n de Argentina, de esta ciudad.
La investigation puso de manifies-
to Ia honradez y carload de move
cientas familias mexicanas de Ia CO.
lonia, cuyos trabajos penalidades
solo son comparables a ID de los fun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
SaIio la comision que ia a re-
cibir ell cadduer de Urueta

T.,.,-ama Especial para ola PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mario IL
La comisi6n desienada para reclolr
los restos del diplomatico mexicano
Jests Urueta salio aver de esta ca
n;,al diriciendose a Puerto Mexico.
La comisi6n va integrada por proi.ll
nentes miembros de la Secretaria oe
Relaciones Exteriores y. como 1ete de
la misma funge el senor Fernando
Ilera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
LA RATIFICATION DEL TRATADo
DE LA UNION CENTRO-
AMERICANA

Del servicio Especial para LA PRENSh"
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, mario 21.-
Los debates sobre la ratification poE
Costa Rica del Tratado de IA Union
ntro-Americana, Sc iniciaran por ell
Congreso Nacional en- el mes de mayo
proximo. segin Sc anuncio oficial-
mente hoy aqut. 81 Sc aprueba dicha
ratification, .entonces Sc convocara a
Ia Asamblea Constitutional para Ia
ratification final
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
Ieleorama Especial pSra LA PRENSA'

SeLeGr6md Especial psrd LA PRENSA
DALLAS, Texas, MARIO 2l.-Los EN-.
pleados de immigration levantaron
hoy ell censo de todos los mexicanos
residences en- esta poblacion en- las
cercanias.
Este trabajo Sc ha hecho para saber
uue meXicanoS debcn ser enviadoS a
Mexico por no tener en- regla sus pa.
saportes, pues Sc sabe que muchos W.
nieron con permiso especial por deter
minado tempo. Los empleados dicen
que un gran numero de mexicanos
que no tienen trabajo tienen pasapor.
ties que va estah vencidos, y que de-
ben por 10 mismo regresar a 81 pals.
Solo Sc espera Ia llegada de otros
empleados de immigration para proce-
der Ia deportacion.
En- Forth Worth Sc ha terminado va
un trabajo semejante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
FAMILIA APREHENDIDA
Lo fue la de un e1-generai
porque Sc dedicaba al
contrabando !:

Telegrama Especial para OLA PRESSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 21-
Mensajes recibidos en- esta capital ha-
cen saber de Ia apprehension que en-
Nuevo Laredo acaba de llevarse a cabo
de ocho miembros de Ia familia de uL
General carrancista que Sc dedicabar
en- aquel lugar de Ia frontera al con.
trabando de ganado y alcoholics.
Hasta ahora no Sc han tenido to-
davia detalles sobre esta apprehension,
pero el Procuradcr de Justicia giro
va las ordenes necesarias para que 10:
contrabandiEtas sean consiGnados a
Juaz de DiStrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
SERA MlNiSTRO DE POLONiA
Ell PRINCIPE RADZiVIL

Teles-ama Especial para Ola PRESSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 21.-
Sc asegura que el Principe ruso Rad
zivil, quien desde hace alsunas sema-
mas Sc encUentra en- esta capital pro-
cedente de Polonia, sera designado
por este pals para que lie represente en-
Mexico en- caiidad de Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
HARDING NO LLEVARA A
LOS E. u. A LA LIGA DE
LAS NACIONES
Tampoco formara alianzas
europeas nj impartira ayu-
da miIitar a nacion alguna

Del Se-rie:o Especial pGru la PRENSA-
LONDRES, MARIO 21.-El cores
ponsal en- Washington del Morning
Post" uno de los principales diarlos
de esta capital. en- un despacho que
envfa discutiendo sobre el proSraIna
del Presidente Harding, dice que Ia
sabido de Ia mejor autoridad que el
Presidente no entrara en- la Liga de
las Naciones: que no formara Tampa
CO parte de alianza alsuna euro
pea, nj prometera Ia ayuda nilitar de
los Estados Cnidos ninguna naci6n,
asi como tampoco Sc preocupara per.
sonalmente por Ia politica de Europa:
pero que 81 es,a interesado en- las opor
tunidades facilidades econ6micas del
Viejo Continente.
Agrega el citado periodico que Ia
proposition de la Liga de las naciones
es grotesca que jamas ha tenido Ia
menor probabilidad de ser aceptada
como un arreglo permanente para Ia
paz del mundo por los americanos
que. como naci6n no son, precisamen.
te NADIA tontos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
SAJAN EN- LONDRES LAS ACClO-
MES De LA MEXICAN EAGLE
OIL COMPANY

LONDRES, mario 22.-Las noticias
que Sc han recibido acerca de que ha
u h.add aqua de algunos pozos de
Ia Mexican Eagle Oil Company ma da-
do lugar a una depression en- las coti-
zaciones de Londres de las acciones
de esta compaita, que ha llegado
cerca de cinco dolares pcr semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22
LA BAJA DEL DINERo AMERICANA

LoNDRES, mario 22.-El abarata-
niento del dinero en- el mercado de
Nueva York, Sc considera el hecho
mas importante de la semana pasada,
pues Sc toma como una indication pre-
elsa de que revivira en- breve ell conner
clio exterior de los Estados Unidos,
cosa que tendra una acci6n ref!eja be-
nkfica sobre los pa1ses europeos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22

cho a 10 largo de le costa Y Ell mu-
chas islas, grandes peQuenas. que
bordean Ia costa oriental
Esos distritos comprenden San Ge.
r6nimo, San Isidro Y Ia isla 1dolo.
cue fo-nan Ia caTIe exterior en- donde
Sc hallan situados los campos produc-
torres que Sc consideran como terre-
nos baldios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-22

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
JAMES WEST

one of the widely know citizen in
Gloucester County, died at the home
of his son, Oliver J.. West, Clerk Of
Gloucester County, near Centre
Square, last Saturday, September "a,
1921.
Mr.. West was born in Philadelphia,
November /, 1851, and came to Logan
Township, Gloucester County, in his
early boyhood days. When quite a
young man he showed a keen interest
in public affairs and was elected a
member of the New Jersey House OF
Assembly in 1888, SO and 90. As a
legislator he made a host of friends
throughout the State and continued
his political activities until failing
health necessitated his retirement.
Mr.. West followed the pursuits of the
farm as a vocation the greater part
of his life and was regarded as a sue
cessful agriculturist.
He was a member o. the Masonic
Fraternity. A widow and one son sur
vive him.
The funeral took place from his late
residence, near Centre Square, We'd
nesday morning. Interment was made
at the Episcopal Cemetery, SwedeS-
boro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
News of Local Interest

Blooms are out on some e trees.
The threatened equinoxial storm
last week did not continue.
The touring season is over and few,
automobiles cross the Penns Grove
ferry.
Wilmington has been erecting por-
table school houses TO accommodate
the Increasing school children.
From Is TO p men are now en-
ployed at the Delaware Ordnance
Depot, above PeHHs Grove.
Mrs. Robert c. Reeves, wife Of q
PauIs5oro physician, has been nomi-
mated for Assembly by the Democrats
in Gloucester County.
Andrew Trumbull was held under
a peace bond on Saturday night by
Recorder Edgar, charged with disor-
DERBY conduct.
David A. English, auctioneer. viii
have another Of his popular combina-
ton SAFES at Odd Fellows hall t0mor-
row Saturday afternoon.
Those who have bought farm trac-
tors are making others sit up and take
notice. Il viii not be many years be-
fore every large farm will have one
and save horse flesh.
A few fishermen continue to drift
nets in the Delaware for sturgeon.
Lee Layton caught a large buck a
few days ago which weighed 40
pounds.
The ferry to Wilmington changed
to two hour trips on Tuesday. Boats
leave Penns Grove on the odd hour
and Wilmington on the even. Read
the time tables in another column.
The National Park Board Of Edu-
cation has agreed to pay the West
Deptford Township Board Of Education
$50 for each Il pupils attending the
Red Bank School.
Traffic Inspector Joseph Lovett was
in PennS Grove last Saturday night
and had Chief Marshal HouseWorth
help him stop automobiles not obserV-
ing traffic rules. made for their w
protection and the protection Of
walkers. Twelve were arrested and
fined from $3.50 to S25 each for hav-
ing lights out and no licenses and no
drivers licenses.
The Magistrates. Constables and
Justices Association, of Pennsylva-
mia. New Jrsey and Delaware, will
hold its quarterly meeting at Ham
monitor. on Wednesday evening, at
$50 o'clock.
The dyes made at Deep Water
Point and the lumber from the de-
molished dupont Villages make from
five to seven carloads of freight to
leave Penns Grove daily. Much in
digo blue is being shipped to China.
The sweet potato crop is small.
Some hills have a heavy set, others
none, owing to the dry weather soon
after being set out last June.
The corn crop will be good in this
region. Some have begun husking
where needed.
Do not miss the Big Revival which
will begin in the Tabernacle, Sunday,
October 2d.-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

Emmanuel Troop 2 viii hold the
cup for n year and troops from
surrounding districts viii compete.
Wilmington 26 say they will be over
next year and give the cup q boat
ride.
Scoutmaster John c. Black is much
elated over the boys winnig the cup.
A word to u Penns Grove boys.
young and old. If you want this cup
to stay in old P. G., gives Us your
help. Every boy twelve years old
should join the Scouts and help de-
fend the trophy so CALAMITY put up
by the American Legion. Every man
can help by learning what It is to be
a Scout and what makes Scouts differ
ent from other boys.
The judges We're T. N. FREE, J. H.
Smith, J. B. Summerill, G. R. Bond,
G. P. Nickery, P w. Carlton, w. H.
Vanneman, Jos. S. Flanagan, G. w.
Hollet, Charles Gowdy, Rev. R. S.
Carlisle, R. n. Snyder, VIM. H.
Duffield.
The field judges were Harold Peter
son, Stewart Weldon, Julian Price,
John Dutton, Harvey Wood, Vim.
Jones, Franklin Homan, Chester Cow
unger.
The cup was awarded by Charles
Gowdy, a member of the American
Legion, which gave it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
Stabbing ARRAY

Giuseppe Di Francesca, - years
old, was seriously wounded on Pitman
Street last Saturday night, being
stabbed in the back several times. His
assailant, according to a signed state
ment made to Chief Marshal House
worth and Recorder Edgar. was Vim
cenzo Ulisso, better known as Big
Head JIM"
According to the police report a
number of Italians assembled at the
house on Pitman Street and drank
considerable wine. Toward midnight
Ullisso became boisterous and quarrel
some and attempted to pick a fight
with Giuseppe and the owner of the
house elected him.
About an hour later as Giuseppe left
the house for his home Ullisso, it is
charged, darted from the shadows of
a tree and started to stab him, Gui-
seppe was unable to defend himself
because of the s~uddenness of the at
tack and his assailant plunged the
knife in his back four times.
Giuseppe was found a few minutes
later and taken to the house where
his wounds were dressed, but he grew
worse and on Sunday was taken to
the hospital at Salem.
Two men, one of them answering
the description of the man wanted,
boarded a train at Pedricktown. They
were held at Woodbury. when the
train arrived, but neither one could be
identified. One of them had a loaded
revolver, however, and he was held
for a hearing.
Ullisso is still at large. The
police have information it is alleged
that he has a prison record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
MnNnAY. OCTOBER 24th, 1O2I

between the hours of 70 and 5 o'clock.
to wit, at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon OF
said day. in front of the Sheriff ONCE.
in the City of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey, all the fol
lowing described Real Estate, that Is
to say:
All those two certain lots, tracts and
narceIs of land and premises, situate IN
the Borough of Penns Grove, in the
County of Salem and State of New Jer-
sey, and bounded and described as fol-
TRACT No. l. BEGINNING in the
middle of Maple venue at Corner OF
land formerly belonging to Anthony
Atwood: thence ID along the same
South ffty-seven degrees and twenty-
1ye minutes West eighty links, to a
stake: thence still the same course
thirty-six links; thence CD North
thirty-fve degrees West twenty-elght
links to a corner; thence 90 Nofth
fiftv-seven degrees and twenty-five
minutes East thirty-siX links; thence
(4) North thirty-iye degrees West
twenty-four links; thence (5) North
ffty-seven degrees ana tWehty-HNe
minutes East eighty links to the mid
die of Maple Avenue aforesaid; thence
(6) along the middle thereof south
thirty-fve degrees East 1tty-tWo INKS
to the place of beginning. Containing
eight and a quarter square peiches u
land be the same more or less.
TRACT No. 2. BEGINNING in the
middle of South Broad Street, formerly
called Bay Street; thence ID along
Albert Fox's land South thirty-two de-
grees and fifty-five minutes East
thirty-nine feet to a corner four lnches
from FoX's blacksmith shop near the
south corner thereof; thence CD South
fftv-nine degrees and seventeen MI
nutes West twenty-three feet nlne m
ches to a stone corner in an angie IN
the line of Fox and Davis land; thence
C35 North thirty-two degrees and nifty
four minutes West along Davis otheT
land t~hirty-nine feet to the mlddIe OF
the aforesaid street; thence (4l up the
middle thereof North ffty-elght De
erees and forty-seven minutes East
fwenty-three feet min inches to the
place of beginning. hi,
BEING the same premises Whlc1
lanes Workman and wife by deed
dated October %, 1915. and recorded
in the office of the Clerk OF the
County of Salem. at Salem, y, j., III
Book No. 1870 of Deeds, page 4S5, etc
granted and conveyed to Joseph Sha-
piro in fee.
Approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied is $4,000.
seized as the property OF JOSEPH
shapiro. ct al, defendants. and taken
in execution at the suit of bridgeport
Ruilding and Loan Association, com
claimant, and to be sold by
A. X. BRANDRIFF, Sherift.
Dated September 27th, 1921.
French & Richards, Sol'rs. 9-5V14'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30
EMANUEL TROOP oNrRopHY
Boy Scouts Had Fine Outing and
Contests

Do! scouts Had Fine Outing and
The Boy Scouts Rally on the Dye
Works fld was a big success last sat
urday afternoon and Emmanuel Troop
Z, OF Penns Grove, kept the sailor cup
at home.
Salem was represented by one
patrol of eight Scouts and Whining
ton Troop 20, was represented by two
patrols Of eight Scouts each with their
scoutmasters. The home troop met
the Wilmington boys at the wharf
with a small band, to whose lively
tunes they marched to the Dye sports
field.
The clean and instructive manner
IN which the events were carried out
a great credit to scouting. VIII
miagton won their semiphore signall-
ing with n easy victory off Penns
Grove ?.
Other stars We're Penns Grove ,
first aid team and Charles Sparks and
Clarence Bowling on the 5ugling
team.
Events and scores:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-30

AXE notice that the undersigned as
signee of David A. English for the
benefit of his creditors has filed with
the Surrogate of Salem County a r
list of all the claims filed with him by
the creditors of the said David A.
English together with the amount of
their claims and the addresses of the
claimants.
Take notice that the undersigned as
as aforesaid has filed his final
account with the Surrogate of Salem
County and has herewith filed a petit
ton asking for the allowance of said
account and for an order of distribu-
ton. That by said account it appears
that he has received from all sources
the sum of S1029.95 and that his eX-
penses in the management of said
estate to date amoun to the sum OF
S260.4S, and that there remains in his
hands for distribution the sum of
S769.47. That the Surrogate has re-
ported said account to the Orphans
Court of Salem County for allowance.
and that the same will be heard on
Thursday the 10th day of November.
next, at which time the court will be
asked to allow said account and mako
a reasonable allowance for assignee's
and proctor's fees, and for an order
finally distributing the balance found
to be due.
Dated September 81. 1921. 9-S0-5t
GEORGE II. ELKINTON, Assignee.
By John F. Harmed, Attorney.