davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. C.. A.
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit

Master Richard Wyche is visiting
with relatives in Yonkers.
Mrs. Charles Fauber is entertaining
Miss Virginia Swan, Of Virginia.
Mrs. J. Wesley Hawkins is visiting
with friends in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. John Simonson, Of New York,
is visiting his son, Harry W. Simon
son, at Carneys Point
Miss Ida c. Raudenbush is spend
ing her vacation at the home Of her
sister, in Allentown.
Mrs. J. P. Martel, Jr., of Ziegler
Tract, is entertaining her sister,
Hiss Sue Crothers, Of Grass Velley,
al.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Woodward and
on, David, have returned home from
months vacation at Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Mary Allen is being enter
aimed by Miss Anna May Ridgway.
n Buffalo, n. Y, formerly Of Car
neys Point.
Mrs. NJ. E. Carleson and daughter
have returned home after very
pleasant vacation with friends at
Grassfat. Pa.
on Wednesday, from a very pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Price.
at Warwick, Nd.
A suction blower fan is being in
stalled at the Y to make it much
more pleasant for the movie fans on
these hot evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Hunt and
children and Frank Raven motored
to Newburgh, New York, during the
week. to spend their vacation.
Miss Emma Jones, the pleasing
stenographer at the Y, is enjoying
pleasant two weeks vacation in New
York State and at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and children,
and William Murray, of Chester, Pa.
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Brownlee, on Church
Boulevard
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H Gentieu
and son. Norman, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer B. Scott and son, motored t.,
Atlantic City, on Sunday, to spend
the day.
Mr.. ". Frank Scarborough has re-
turned home after a three weeks va
cation in Dover, Del. Mrs. Scarbor-
ough and children Will remain Ior d
few weeks.
DR.. Edward R. Allen, of "a Ziegler
Tract, has been transferred to the
Newark Plant of the dupont Com
pany. Mrs. Allen will join him after
August 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Wanderer, of
Ziegler Tract, left on Wednesday,, by
motor. for Pine Grove, Pa, where
Mrs. Wanderer and daughter will re-
main for a few weeks and Mr.. Wan
derer return on Monday.
Mr.. P. F. McHugh, formerly
trained nurse with the dupont Com
pany and now with the Public Health
Service in Philadelphia, will sail for
Europe, on August 4th, for a SIN
weeks trip to Stockholm, Sweden
and Hamburg, Germany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Birthday Surprise

Tn. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving D.
Wright was made merry on Wednes-
dav evening when a few friends
gathered to help celebrate Mrs
Wright. birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards, a1ter WHO"
refreshments were served.
Those present were. Mr., and Mrs
Irving D. Wright and daughters, Hilda
and Laura. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw' H;
Wright and children, Marion, We Wendell nd,
and Edith; Mrs. Josephine Wnght.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sparks anC
daughters, Grace and Viva; Mrs. Ma, Ma'
Justice and son Clinton, Mr- ana Mrs @
Frank Summerill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Collins Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Dol
bow, Mrs. Clara Davidson, Misses Lii:
Ian liar Conover, Edna, Rebeccaa anC
Emma A. Summerill, Messrs' Penvel P
Davidson. Geo. R. Bond, Chas Rems-
burg and Billy Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Fridays game ended after five in
nings after the Operators decided
that the umpiring was giving the
Service-Engineers all the chances to
win and themselves none at all. The
score was 9 to l.
This was the first game any dis
satisfaction was found in the umpir-
ing by Meade, for he had been doing
splendid work, especially in close de
cisions, and in these he had left
nothing to be regretted. When Cos
lett, the first man up in the first in
ming, was given first on a close infeld
play, there was great objection. Then
in the same inning Sheppard hit to
left field along the foul line and the
ball landed foul by a short but deci-
sive distance and it was called fair
by the umpire who had not gone to
the foul line to see the position of the
ball but had stayed in his place be-
hind the pitchers box. A home run
with three tallies was the cost to the
Operators.
Even at this the Operators worked
for all they We're worth and were de-
termined to pull thru in spite of
everything, but in the fifth inning,
after Bachman had led off with two
bagger and G. Dolbow had sacrificed,
Myers was called out at first as the
result of throw from Coslett who
had muffed the fly ball. This was a
rather close decision also but was not
even comparable to the one in the
first inning in which the runner was
called safe 1t this the Operators de-
cided it useless to play any longer and
simply let the game go as it was.
The score:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
TALL CEDARS AT WILDWOOD
Eleven Forests From Two States
There Saturday In Full Regalia

Cape May County Forest, Number
Fifteen, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, is
busily preparing for the reception of
ten other Forests from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey to be at Wildwood to
participate in the celebration of Tall
Cedars Day, Saturday, July %.
Last year Tall Cedar Day was the
largest in number of visitors. This
year Robert G. Pierpont, General
Chairman, prophecies at least 5000
visiting members and followers.
John A. Longacre, of Norristown,
Supreme Tall Cedar of the United
States, and Archie C. New, of Balti-
more, Md, Junior Deputy Supreme
Tall Cedar of the United States, are
also expected.
Most of the district deputies in the
two States are also scheduled to help
make the day a grand success for the
Cedars.
The Forests that have announced
their positive plans to be at Wildwood
Saturday are Glassboro Forest, No. L,
with band and their rangers; Bridge
ton Forest, No. 7, with band, rangers
and stunt corps; Atlantic Forest, No.
IL, with rangers; Penns Grove For
est, No. 81, with rangers; Perth Am
boy Forest, No. 6S; Philadelphia, No.
TO- with bands, rangers, string band
and glee club; Penn Forest, No. 2, of
Chester, Pa, with band and rangers;
North Penn Forest, No. 81, with bands
and rangers, of Lansdale, Pa.
Last year Cape May County Forest,
No. Is, as stunt introduced Rosie"
a pretty bathing beauty who led the
parade and helped to make the day
a success. This year several of the
visiting Forests will bring their own
"Rosie" and there will be a contest
for the most attractive beauty of the
visiting organizations. The Cape May
Forest will have no one in this. This
was decided so as to not have the
local Forest in competition with the
visitors.
The Cape May Forest committee
has procured numerous silver cups
and other prizes and everything is in
readiness for a grand reception and
a program which will keep every mi
mute of the day filled with interest.
All Wildwood will be smothered
with cedar trees along the avenues as
welcome to the incoming members
of the Forests. Private dwellings and
business places have already begun
decorating with carloads Of trees,
bunting and flags and everywhere
signs of "Welcome, Tall Cedars," are
displayed. ,
Each band, rangers and special fea-
lures will be presented with a silver
loving cup.
Each leader or decorator is to be
present at Casino Pier Ball Room at
8.15 P. NJ, for reception of prizes.
Prize Contest-"Rosie"
For the best looking and most sym
metrical "Rosie'' girl coming with
out-of-town Forest. She must be a
resident of your own community and
not a professional actress. Judges to
be the Supreme Tall Cedar and visit
ing Grand Tall Cedars. Cash prizes
Souvenir pyramids will be given to
all ladies and children in line form
ing at station and autoists stopping at
information stand at Rio Grande and
Pacific Avenues and at headquarters
at Casino Pier Ball Room on board
walk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Bridge Club Holds Picnic

The 500 Bridge Club Of Penns Grove
held their annual picnic, on the lawn
of Mrs. Harvey Justice, on Thursday
afternoon. Those present were: Nr.
and Mrs. Clay Smith, Mr.. and Ms
Harvey Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Blohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gentleu,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jere Long, Mrs. Verna Hunt,
Mrs. Frelan Sparks, Mrs Anna Wal
lace, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Layton, Dr..
and Mrs. R. Jarratt, DR.. and Mrs. c.
L. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ray
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. S. Flanagan,
Mr.. Harvey Sparks, Mr.. Edgar Ho'-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Rot4h,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs: CSr-
ence Doughten, Marion Willis, ROBIN
son Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. MIltor
Featherer, all of Penns Grove; Miss
Ella Corson, of Woodstown; Mary
Wheatley. of Elmer; Elizabeth Ayars
of Shiloh; DR.. J. c. Corson, Of Pauls-
boro; Mrs. Bertha Riggs, Mrs. Emma
Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. William BuSf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Sickler, Mas
Preston Layton, Bo. Fleming, Emily
Jarratt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
kAMP KARNEY

Most Of the boys from Carneys
Pont and Penns Grove left the kamp
Saturday and this week it was turned
yer to working boys and young men
from the plant. Up to last Satur-
dav about seventy-fve had attended
the Kamp and many of them stayed
the full three weeks.
This Saturday the Kamp will be
turned over to the girls, who will re-
main for a week, under the leader
ship of Miss jeanette Shoemaker, OF
Parkesburg, Pa; Miss Ada Truncerr
of Berlin. n. J., and Miss Mary Ell
well. of Salem, who were in Kamp
on Sunday getting few pointers on
what to expect and what is to be eX-
pected Of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
A $500 Rally Drive

was held at the Second Baptist
Church, Pedricktown, on July 10.
Thanks to the good Lord We went
over the top. The collection for the
day was about $500. ,.,
The colored people Of Pedr1eksown
deserve much credit for their earnest
effort and sacrifice. Being but 8 few
in number, they have quite a bur
den to lift heavy mortgage.
Our white friends aid US greatly
whenever called upon. 1t was their
generous contribution that enabled
us to get the above named sum-
Through these columns, we wish wish - -
extend our thanks and appreciation 10
everv one that aided US. Every one
we asked gave something toward this
grand rally.
Rev. Isaac Holmes, Pastor T.,
James Burrell, Chairman OF haiiH'
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
The Mechanics and Power team

The Mechanics and Power team
pulled thru good win Thursday even
ing after the Operators had held the
lead for Ave innings. When the last
two innings came the M. & P. men
took the scoring which they can do
when necessary and the seventh end
ed in their favor by 8 to 6.
Those first five innings were all
rare work for the Operators, both bat
ting and fielding, especially the lat
ter. They have generally done hit
ting of the best kind but the team
work and fielding was many times
spectacular. Then, behind it all, Nc
Kee did big part at the pitching.
For the whole game Spicer may be
said to have had the leading margin
but he did not pull thru close pinches
by sheer work on the mound to save
the situation as did Mckee several
times.
In the first inning the Mechanics
filled the bases with but one out. Nc
Kee then struck out Brunhammer and
all ended by Kuhnle hitting a fly to
Brown.
When the Operators batted and
scored four runs in the first two in
nings the Mechanics seemed to be
taking to the old style of fielding of
the Operators, judging by the way
they made errors. Three of the err
rors were in the first and the only
other in the second. After that the
NJ. & P. men made no more.
The Mechanics started scoring in
the third inning when Mercer led of
with a good single, followed by base
on balls for Hunter. Pennington made
his single then and scored Mercer.
Hunter was forced out at third when
Brunhammer hit a grounder to Nc
Kee. Ten George Dolbow enda3 =
all by stopping a sizzling liner by
Kuhnie and doubled the play by
throwing to Engle before Pennington
Continued on page s
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
C-ocodiIes In Delaware River

Near Belvidere. on the upper I1eIa-
ware river. two bathers captured one
of : four baby crocodils, last Monday a!
mother crocodile. five feet in length
take refuge in deeper water
'''I[ Ponnz Grove has white and wise
IA eE'o. had close reader and deep
tbir1,er ~ ,l9.' BiIv Dolbow. Billy has read
or,j'Nt onJ stI,died about animals which live
INV 49, ,e''y,.9t Ioter, RiIl-- COWS they could
not M 'I,e have been cro.oiies. They were
,o'. ~, -, 10 have been alligators.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
A Birthday Party

On Saturday evening Miss Martha
Burk entertained some of her young
friends, on her birthday. She re-
ceived some handsome and useful
presents and beautiful flowers. The
guests after spending delightful
evening in various ways, delicious re-
freshments were served, after which
they left for home, wishing Miss
Martha very many more such birth
days. Those present were: Made
line Collins, Rebecca Summerill, Caro-
lyn Stiles, Emma A. Summerill, Freed
Dolbow, Charles Remsburg, William
Wood, Edgar Holton,.
Arthur Hertie has returned from
Miami, Fla, where he was for the
last eight months.
Carvel Sparks is driving new
Buick coupe.
On Saturday afternoon a small
building on Charles Swaverly's prop
erty caught fire. Logan Fire Com
pany was called out and kept the
fire from spreading to adjoining
buildings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Single Copies, ) J9nts
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Doings of Oldmans Township

Miss Mildred Sparks is visiting the
two Miss Morris's at Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laws are
spending week at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perry and
daughter Mildred spent Saturday in
Wildwood.
William Whippie and family, of
Paulsboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bishop.
Mrs. Mary Strimple, Miss Carrie
and James Strimple, are spending a
week in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munyon were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Borden Beach.
Miss Bessie Carman, Of Camden.
was a week-e end visitor with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cunard.
Mr.. James Sparks and family, of
Salem, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewett, on Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Sparks, of Penns
Grove, spent Wednesday with her
friend, Miss Martha Burk.
Henry Reymer IS driving a new
Stutz 6 Sedan which he bought of S.
R. Blocksom, in Philadelphia.
On August 1st the Sunday School
Of the NJ. E. Church will 90 to River
view Beach for their annual picnic.
Lee Sailor is remodeIing his house,
at Malaga, on the camp meeting
ground, which he recently bought.
Rev. and Mrs. John Naylor enter
tained at the NJ. E. parsonage over
the weekend, Miss Clara Spuss, of
Philadelphia.
Huber & Cline have contracted with
H. J. Heinz & Co. to carry tomatoes
from Alloway to their canning fac
tory in Salem.
A silver loving cup was presented
to Mrs John MAYORS Sunday School
class, of the NJ. E. Church, for win
ming the contest for the best atten-
dance for the past three months. The
contest will start again September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hend1ickson, of
Gibbstown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick, on Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Two base hits-Barkdul1, Bachman.
Three base hits-Tracy, Sheppard.
Home runs-Sheppard, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Tracy, G. Dolbow, Myers. Stolen
bases-Barkdull, Roster, G. Dolbow.
Base on balls-off Mckee, 1; off Tracy,
3. Struck out-by Mckee, 3; by
Tracy, 1. Left on base%S. & E., 4;
Operators, 5. Wild pitch-Horner,
Umpire-Meade
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Entertains At Bridge

Miss Mildred Sparks entertained at
bridge on Saturday afternoon. Those
present were: Mrs. Carvel Sparks,
Miss Elece Morris, Miss Harroldyr
Morris, Mrs. Helen Layton, Mrs.
Henrietta Stanton, Mrs. r. Jarratt,
Mrs Milton Featherer, Miss Ruth
Sweeten, Miss Edith Diver, Mrs.
Miriam Stewart, Miss Beatrice Green,
Miss Hilda Montaine, of Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27
Operators Lose
Two More Games
Mechanics Win Out After Oper-
tors Hold Lead For
Most of Game
Second Half of League Standing
SCORE FOR THE WEEK

Fridays. & E., 9; Operators, /.
Tuesday-Mechanics and Power,
Laboratory A. A. (Game postponed on
account of rain).
Thursday-Mechanics and Power, s;
Operators, 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

If people liked to work we'd still be
blowing the ground with sticks and
transporting goods on our backs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-27

Save your crankcase oil. 1t is fine
for farm machinery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
TRAVIS JACKSON IS ;
BEST ROOKIE OF THE
YEAR, SAYS M'GRAW
Fills in for Bancroft, Groh
and Frisch in Stars
= Absence.

New York, Sept. 29.-Manager John
McGraw of the New York Giants says
he rates Infielder Travis Jackson as
the most valuable recruit of the year
in the majors.
Travis Jackson was the man of the
hour for the Giants on any number
of occasions. Inside of three years he
should be one of the bright stars Of
the National League, if he continues
to show the improvement that has
featured his work since the opening
of the season." says McGraw.
When Bancroft, crack shortstop of
the Giants, was unable to play because
of illness, Jackson filled in nobly at
that position. When Heine Groh, star
third-sacker, was forced out because
OF injuries, Jackson starred at third.
He has also played brilliantly at sec
ond in the absence Of Frisch.
While only a youngster. still in his
teens, Jackson has already shown re-
markable ability in the field. His bat.
ting at times has been light, but Nc
Graw is confident he will improve
greatly in this respect.
"Travis Jackson is the most re-
markable young ball player developed
in the majors this year
There you have also the opinion
of Hughev Jennings, assistant to Man.
eyer McGraw. 1t is some commit
ment. coming from so able a critic
as Jennings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BURKE TO MANAGER
Rumors Out That Jimmy Will Again
Manage ST. Louis Club.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Rumor
has it that Jimmy Burke. now assist
ant to Manager Frank Chance at Bos-
ton, will be the next manager of the
st. Louis Browns.
Burke is n product of st. Louis and
is still resident of that city. He is a
big favorite with the fans and his
appointment would do much to popu.
larize the Browns.
Jimmy Burke as manager is not
playing new role in st. Louis. Prior
to the coming of Lee Foil. Burke was
in charge of the Browns. Bobby Quinn
always strong for Foil, made him
Burke's successor.
Now that Quinn is president OF the
Boston Red Sox, it is only plausible
to believe that he will make Foil the
manager of that club for 1924. II
such is the case it is almost certain
that Burke will not be with the team
IL Sisler is well enough TO man.
age the Browns next year the Job i.
his for the asking. the dopesters say
Whether he will he able to take charg,
IS question. II not Sisler, then il
must be someone else.
Some have argued that Jimmy Aus
tin. now acting ms manager. would
get a chance if the club made goot
showing under him the rest of the sea
son. Austin is hardly of the manager
ial tvpe as TO temperament. so he car
hardly be considered in the running
All these things make it seem tina
there may be more than mere ri,mo,
behind the reports that Jimm,
Rurke may manage the Browns next
season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Teams With Best Catchers
Usually Win World Series

giants because it has been shown that
smart, clever director behind the
bat does his full share toward making
the throwing of the pitchers Aore ef-
fective.
A glance of the records will show
that Schang has never distinguished
himself in a world series and those
who are raving now about the great
superiority Of the Yankees pitchers
might pause long enough to compare
his past performances in the classic
with the two men who will be his
rivals in the 1923 encounter.
Snyder outplayed Schang in the
last two series and Gowdy's work far
surpassed Scnang's catching in 1914.
Perhaps it will be different this year.
or peIhaps ths Yankees will get 50
much superior pitching that fine
backstop work will not be required.
But, don't forget that more than
so PEI cent Of world series winners
were teams that he'd tine best catchers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

flushed as if he'd been caught in some
foolish triclz.
I'VE were all fooled about Firpo, :"
he said. IL never dreamed he could
move so fast or hit so hard and
never dreamed he'd get up fighting
after seven knockdowns the way he
did. wonder how Firpo felt after the
knockdowns? Probably he was as
goofy as l was"
Dempsey went on with his story
II began to come back enough to
see Firpo through haze, and / be-
gan to fight again.
"Then the next l remember is in nv
corner. 1 didn't know the round was
over or how l got there. Kearns had
the smelling salts under my nose and
the Whit got nearly lifted me out
of the chair.
MY head began to clear right
away. l could see all right and L
loosed over at Firpo. | could feel nv
strength come back and when the min
ute was up l knew what had happened
and what 1 had to do.
II went right out after Firpo and
this time l made him miss me and
picked my openings and knocked him
out.
Il knew had him when I hooked
that right to his chin after the left.
and saw him drop. | didn't have 70
look back and that time / knew the
way to my corner.
when the count was I'D I was
glad to run out and lift Firpo to his
feet. He was the gamest fellow and
the best fighter l ever fought.
You might say L was lucky to beat
him, but 1t wasn't luck as much AS
good legs. trained nearly four months
for this fight, counting in Shelby, and
L did lot of road work. NV legs
saved me when my head was gone
When 1 couldn't lift my hands nv legs
still carried me through.
Its great to have good legs. IL
Eirpo's had been as well trained as
mine he wouldn't have been down So
often, and he might have won the
fight when he had Inc goingn
Will Be Careful Next Time
II suppose you expect a hard fight
If you meet Firpo again next wear
when he's Knocked out two or three
other fellows and had more exne.
rience?" l suggested.
Il don't know" said Demnsov
thoughtfully. 1T may not be as good
fight. Ill be more careful if | fipbt
him again and i shouldn't have 90
much trouble getting him.
"Then L don't know if Firpo will
ever fight as well again. He didn't
think he could be knocked down and
he didn't think anyone could stand nm
under his punches / took all be bod
and came back. He was Knocked down
nine times and was knocked ont. That
may shake his confidence next time no
fights"
Dempsey grinned.
at was a sort of a shock To me IN
know j could be knocked down" he
confessed. 1--WE been knocked goofy
and dizzy a few times. but nv legs
held me up. But I'm better off than
Firpo. After what l got. through
thing l must be pretty near punch
proof. s :
Anyway, I'm not going to fight any
more for n while" the champ con.
cluded. "I'm going to have a it'll,
fishing and hunting and take a rest
for few weeks before even begir
to think about it,"
Copyright, 1923. BY The Bell Syn.
dictate. Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Schang Has Never Starred.

Surely it seems that the catcher
must have his place in the world Sc
ries n well as the pitcher. Let the
backstop be considered a potent fac
tor in this meeting Of the baseball
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Yacht Club Has Drive.

Corpus Christi, Tex. Sept. Co.
The Corpus Christi Yacht Club has
a membership drive under way. Six
new members were taken into the cluS
this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Copyright, 1923. BY The Bell Syr
dictate. Inc.)
Call For Warrants.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-There be
ing $152. 1000 Available in the general
revenue fund, State Treasurer Ter.
rell Saturday afternoon Issued a call
for registered warrants. All war
rants up to and including 77.700 will
be paid on presentation to the state
treasury. This call embraced $50
Warants
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

Irate Parent-Pl have no more Of
his. cir, You are wasting your life
vou'Il star+ az NV office tomorrow at g.
Son arhast,--w-what, in the morning p
Humorist (London).