davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22

manure in the right quantities and
in the right way, also commercial
fertilizers that will produce sugar.
Proper irrigation is also very i'm
portant.
We must get more sugar into our
grapes and grape fruit to make
them of the high standard of quail
ity necessary to compete with fruit
from other sections. 1t is only 90
ing to be a few years when we will
have Il quantity production and we
must also have the quality. The
consumer viii only pay the price
for quality goods. Are we going to
stand in our own light
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22

New orders placed include 2,2j0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22
WoTRH TRYING

Biggs-What do you mean you re
going to reverse the practice this
year when you make your garden9
Jiggs-I'm going to plant a va
riety of weed seeds and see if veg
etables will come up.
New York Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22
STRATEGY

Japers-How did you get your
garden dug so quickly
Bulbs told my son he could
stay home from school and go fish
ing if he dug for bait worms in the
garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22
John Thorn Suffered Ten
Years With Stomach
Trouble But Feels "Fit
As a Fiddle" He De-
clares, Since Tanlac
Entirely Re S tored
Health.

at certainly was lucky day
for me when 1 got Tanlac for t's
got me to feeling better and strong
er than 1 have in over ten years,
said John Thorn, well known con
tractor, residing at CTS Howard
st., San Francisco, Cal.
HFor ten wears or more my
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22
OREGON SHORT LINE TO
BUILD 81 MILES ROAD
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
Oregon Short Line Railroad today
asked the interstate commerce COM
mission for authority to build 81
miles of line from Rogerson, Idaho,
to Wells, Nevada. The extension is
desired to provide an additional out
let for highly developed irrigated
lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-22

the production for the year will! pass
the million and one half mark in
ears and trucks.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
THEATERS
BIJOU
Sunday and Monday.

Sunday and Monday.
An amazing assortment of vaude-
Ville's finest will be seen on the COM
ing bill at the Bijou theater on Sun
day and Monday, next.
Perfection in an artistic presenta-
ton and remarkable ability are the
outstanding features of the offering
done by the Rittle Brothers, novelty
gymnasts and experts in equilibristics
of which they are famous. They are
muscular marvel and present many
sensational feats of strength such as
to warrant them being placed in a
class of their own.
FOgarty & Foster come direct from
musical comedy with which they have
served long apprenticeship, in a
laughable oddity called Brazilian
Mythology" consisting of rapid-fire
patter and songs in which every sub
ject under the sun is touched upon
in joking manner. Shepard &
Holmes, versatile couple, with melo-
diOus voices in a musical cycle of har-
mony. A man, a maid and a plano
featuring the harmony blues and 9TH
er poplar selections.
The Roys, a colored comedy pair,
in singing, dancing and talking re-
vue, Going to a Jubilee" This is
snappy act in which singing and
dancing alternate in the most enter
tanning manner.
| A popular device through which fate
delights to torment its victims is the
old green-eyed monster jealousy. This
situation, of course, necessitates two
men and a woman or two women and
man. In Dollar Devils" which
comes to the Bijou on Sunday, fate
has selected as the human triangle
not only two women, but two sisters
and a man.
Jim Biggers, the man in the case,
is infatuated with Helen Andrews, a
butterfly type of girl, who has just
returned from finishing school. Amy,
her sister, beautiful girl of wonder
full character, is in love with Jim.
The result is a tense and thrilling
situation, the outcome of which fur
nishes dramatic and exciting climax
in a picture replete with thrills and
human interest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

resources of the producing company
could provide. Beyond question it is
the most human and tender story of
the hardships and sufferings of the
heroic pioneers that has yet been put
in pictorial form To see 1t is to
have your latent patriotism aroused
and to make you glad that you are a
descendant of those sturdy souls who
had the bravery and faith to face the
uneharted wilderness of the far West
THE Covered Wagon" tells the
story of the Oregon Trail in '4S and
depicts with historical accuracy the
pioneers conflict with and triumph
over the hostile powers of wild ma
ture, savagery and barbarism. 1t is
replete with adventure, danger and
comedy, and has, too, a fascinating
love story. To miss seeing this screen
masterpiece is a misfortune; for, it is
definitely announced that THE Gov
cred Wagon" will not be shown in
any but first class houses for two
years and no return engagemtns are
contemplated for at least year In
keeping with the dignity of the spec
tacle there Is an orchestra under the
direction of Earl Schwartz.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

with the greatest accuracy a man
noted as an authority on Chinese life,
Thomas Gubbins, was engaged to aid
in the filming.
Miss Deans peculiar abilities re-
quire that her roles be strongly dra-
matte and full of human character.
Case Cook, the heroine of Drifting,
is a white woman without a friend
and alone in China. The people she
knows are opium sellers. She is one
of them also-and Drifting" tells OF
her redemption from this life of crime
John Cotton wrote the play and A
P. Younger and Tod Browning adapt
ed II to the screen. Browning direct
ed. He is the one who directed Dean
in ~Outside the Law" and under
Two Flags"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
WEIR
Friday and Saturday.

Bob Finlay of Mack Sennett comedy
fame is coming to the Weir theater
Friday and Saturday with his Cine
ma Girls Revue, an aggregation of
movie players from Los Angeles.
making a personal appearance tour of
the leading motion picture theaters.
Bob Finlay, it will be remembered,
is the tall skinny fellow who used to
play havoc with the mems vest but
tons as they watched his antics in the
screen with Ben Turpin, Charley Muir
ray and Chester Conklin. The Cine
ma Girls Revue is a clever present
alton of songs, dances and pretty girls
in most unique fashion. The min
iature revue is introduced by a single
reel comedy in which the entire cast
appears with Chester Conklin. On
tour with Mr. Finley is Dorothy Bush
of Fox Sunshine Comedies, Miss AL
fanso Florentine, a protege of the
great Pavlowa and known as the pre-
miere danseuse of the screen; Gene
Livock, an ingenue; Kathryne La
Boda of the Christy studio; Martha
Ross of the Lasky forces and Yvonne.
another dancer.
The company played three weeks in
Los Angeles before going on tour
and, Judging from Mr.. Finlay's press
notices, it is a heaping tablespoonful
of good, clean, refreshing entertain
ment that his company offers.
Sunday Only.
Here are two important messages to
the motion picture audiences of the
world-one to the feminine fans, the
other to the sterner sex:
To the girls: Walter HERS is now
full-fledged star. You who have
laughed heartily over his screen puns
will be glad to know that Paramount
has promoted the former comedy ia
vorite to stellar roles. His first ap-
pearance is "Mr Billings Spends His
Dime" in which his own individual
ty is given ample opportunity to shine
forth.
To the men: Walters promotion
| hasn't affected him a little bit. He
is still as hefty and as good natured
as he was when he first entered pic
lures, an extra; or as he was a year
ago, playing parts. Mr. HERS will
first be seen as a star in mt. Billings
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
COVERED WAGON"
AT GRAND FOUR DAYS

The long-awaited Famous Players
Lasky's noted screen epic will make
it's first appearance at the Grand the
alter, Aberdeen, for four days, begin
ming Wednesday, October 10.
This great screen spectacle was
adapted from the late Emerson
Hough's novel of the same name, and
is a story of the winning of the West
when brave men and women wended
their Westward Ho! in white topped
prairie schooners. The subject was
filed with reference to the lofty theme
of the book and with all the elaborate
detail which the enormous financial
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
GIVE FARMERS RELIEF
SMILE WILL RETURN

WASHINGTON, Oct. Washing
Politicians are conjuring up many
#onderful schemes to relieve the eco
ionic distress of the farmers due to
he depression in farm prices. The
attest comes from former Vice Pres
Ident Marshall
Marshall admits that the farmers
position is "deplorable," but bids him
cheer up. No one denies that the
farmers lot is "distressful." No one
denies that his compensation for his
labor is "meager." But according to
Marshall he should be consoled with
the fact that he lis in the open,
breathing pure air, enjoying Gods
sunshine" Therefore he should mot
lose heart or hope or that philosophic
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Starting Tuesday.

A stage play of strong dramatic
calibre is he basis of Drifting" the
Universal-Jewel special feature that
will be shown at the Bijou theater
beginning Tuesday. Priscilla Dean,
frequently called the Dean of emo
tionalism," is the star of the screen
version.
When Universal decided to make
Drifting" it was realized that the
story would require unusually elab-
crate sets and a great deal of care
in the costuming and technical work.
In order that this would be handled
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

calm which in every hour of trouble
and storm have hitherto made him
the sheet anchor of the republic"
The difficulty with Marshall's con-
ISOLATION is that neither the open
nor pure air" nor Gods sunshine"
nor "philosophic calm" will pay the
interest on the mortgage, the notes
at the bank, or boost the price of
farm products to the point where the
soil tiller shall receive a fair return
for his labor and capital.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Spends His Dime" Paramount pic.
ture, coming to the Weir Theater fo:
Sunday only. Jacqdeline Logan is
featured as his leading woman.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

If man would adhere strictly to the
sound rules of practice in trade union
ism, as they do to the rules of arith-
metic, we should witness fewer in
stances of division and subtraction
under the guise of addition.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

The labor movement is a thing moi
of idealism but of instinct
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
POLICE COURT

George Shultz was arrested on
Monday on a warrant charged WITH t
keeping a disorderly house IN the
Borough. He was given a hearing oH,
the Recorder and held in $500 bal
for the fall term of court. He secuf-
ed bail and was turned loose, but his
place will be watched.
John Hughes, a soldier, was arrest
ed, on Monday, charged by Alice wal
ling with assault and battery. He was
given a hearing before Recorder y; "
Summerill. Jr., and held in $40O BAL
for court, in default of which he was
sent to Salem Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury or take a speclal
at his convenience.
Allen Thomas, colored, OF COATS,
Vile. Pa, shot Thomas Davis thru the
leg, on Wednesday, with a recover
and was later arrested by Marsha
Moore. This Friday morning a near
ing was given him before RecodIddee51
Summerili, who held him under SOW
hail for carrying a concealed weapon
and under $500 bail for shooting
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
COUNTY COURT

In the Salem County Court, on
Thursday, the suit of Walter Keen
and Reba Keen against the West
Jersey Transportation Company, set
Element by counsel was effected by
the payment of $500 to the former
and $1,000 to the latter. Iaey Were
buses when it hit a hole in the road.
John Hughes, who was arrested
early Monday morning, on a charge
of assault and battery upon Alice
Wallen, and held unedr $500 bail by
Recorder D. V. Summerill, plead
guilty on Thursday in the salem
County Court and was sentenced 10
pay a fine of $25. :
John Probroski, a bootlegger OF
Norma, was sentenced by Judge Me
cum, on Thursday, to four months
and 500 fine and cost. This was ms
third o~ffense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25

The Mechanics and Power nine
fairly ran away with a six inning
game Monday evening when they de-
feated the Operators by Is to ,.
The Operators fell short in pitching
and in fielding at crucial moments
when there we're good chances to stop
the NJ. & ?. onslaught. "Louee" Dol
bow began the pitching and began
well but gradually lost hold which
with three errors, one by himself,
giving the Mechanics chances to score,
had Emil pitch after the third inning.
For two innings Emil did finely but
in the third, with two men on base
and two out, Poole started his team
mates on a grand wind-up by a two
Dagger and Mercer finished it with a
home run. Then after having been
the first mar up, Spicer batted again
but finished things by tanning.
Practically all the onlookers missed
this "last act" for they had left at
the end of the fifth inning on account
of rain. The game was then called
after the sixth because of darkness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The 9th annual commencement Of
Carneys Point Grammar School will
be held at the Y auditorium, on Fri
day evening, June 8th. The forty
graduates are as follows.
Mary G. Allen, Emily B. Body,
John A. Brooke, Josephine A. Brooke,
A. Clark Burdick, John R. Butler,
Harry ]. Cook, Mildred A. Day, VIM. J.
Dougherty, Anna H. buddy, Albert E.
Feaster, Hilton L. Fisher, Mildred NJ.
Forbes. Elizabeth T. Frambes, John
w. Hawkins, Ida P. johnson, Fred G.
Keech. Earl Kellinyer, Inez G: kille,
Harry f. Fitzpatrick, Harry W. Kirsch,
Susanna H; Layton Ma Margaret a,o+ N:
Lutz, Elizabeth N. Mccoy; Dorothy
A. Mckee, Martha Messick, Evelyn
G. Navlor, John D. Park, John L.
Rebman, Mary E. Robbins, Anna
smith. Gene D. Walker, VIM: W
Weaver, Margaret Louise Weber
Harold Wilkie. Harry Willadson, Doris
NJ. Wood. Hollis S. Zane,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
New Ordinances
To Stop Peddlers
Council Gives Appropriations For
Holiday Music

M - =
The regular 1~ortnlghtly meeting OF
the Mayor Al Council was held on
tuesday night with all members
present, also the Borough Solicitor,
W. A. w. Grlef.
ID. V. SummefllI, Jf., the Borough
Recorder, turned IN a check OF $40 Tor
hnes received during the month OF
April.
Collector David +. teatherers
statement oil the Bofoughs finances
to date was as follows;
Current expense account, 9Io,3I0.00
License lees II mlscel!a-
neous revenue account, I,o4O.oo
Trust fund account, ZOO.OO
Street Improvement acct. 4i,oo4.oQ
Donations OF SlOO each were asked
and granted to the Memorial Day
Committee and Fourth OF July Com,
mlttee. IhIS IS a yearly custom ana
II sums are taken 0 Ihe cIafItleS
and donations as PROVIDED Iof IN the
budget.
Three residents on Penn Street,
above Poplar Street, were present and
asked why their section OF Penn
Street had not been looked after when
the other part OF the street was au-
thorized and why they should be dis
eliminated against. Another stated
that weeds had grown in the street
and he was tired OF cutting them.
Hereafter he would send a bill to the
Borough for payment for such work.
The Councilman evidently felt that
inasmuch as weeds grew IN the street
that the tfalIlc dld not Warrant Che
expensive improvement.
Solicitor Grier's answer to a ques-
ton whether it could not yet be done,
said that it would be illegal to award
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
WILL ATTEND CHURCH

Rev. Frank E .DePue, pastor of the
Union Presbyterian Church, Carneys
Point, has extended invitations to the
following organizations to attend pa
triotic services IN his Church on Me
mortal Sunday, May 9th, at s P. NJ.
Grand Army of the Republic.
Sons of Veterans.
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
Odd Fellows.
Junior Order United American
Mechanics.
Patriotie-O Order Sons of America.
Patriotic Order of America.
Walker-Dyer Post American Legion.
Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion.
All the organizations have accepted.
They will meet at Odd Fellows Hall,
at 7.15 P. NJ, and parade to the
Church, led by the Liberty Band of
PeNns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. {. 4.
Happenings Show Commu-
nifty Spirit

Rev and Mr.. S. h. Moore, Of Mat
avian, have been spending a few aas
With their daughter Mrs. Harry me
Mrs. George Halne5 and daughter,
Of Havre de Grace, Md spenl lhe
weekend with Mr.. Charles MI.ehalai
Mrs. 4. y. Richmond has ~lst01lteo
home from q T4slt with 5-f5. george
smith, at Ho.me5oufg' IA.
Rev. J.. j. Aaahaa, an evan gelt5y'
viii preach Sunday In the NJ. j.
Church.
The Nazarene folks; at Deep HagHI.
have been pounding their ne" pastor.
Ar. Gross and we VIA zone o. '-.=
~substantials Of ille. IN TINS lana o.
plenty they shall not want;
The Mothers and Da1ghteEs 9e5
Duet, in the Flez5Stefah Iafise
House, last FrlaaE eFeh.4%, Vas .
very enjoyable AFFAIR. Zen ECoh2
men served It. Muse and fecltaJio4s
and pleasing addresses aoaea 70 IAs
enjoyment c.z
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
MAY A EXERCISES
By Carneys Point And Deep Water
Schools

Nav Day sports we're held on the
Dive Works Athletic Field last Friday
afternoon by the Carneys Point and
Deep Water Schools. The dances
around the May Poles by girls in diff
ferert colored crepe papers holding
ribbons attached made pretty sights.
The racing contests were made with
the following results.
Junior Girls Potato Race-Won by
Anna buddy; Genevieve Mccoy, sec
ond, and Marcella Vassili, third.
Senior Basket Ball Throw-t!rst,
Elizabeth Baeriswyl, So fit, 3 inches;
second, frankie Hicks, 81 it. 10
inches; third, Miss Humphreys, 30 #,
In this event the winner broke the
field record by 5 inches.
Senior Girls Potato Race-Frst,
Peggy Chance; second, Edna Toms;
third, Genevieve Mccoy.
Senior Boys 50-yard Dash-First,
George Eastlack; second, Moore;
third, Cook.
Junior Boys 5O-yard Dash-First,
Charles Vanneman; second, Potter
third, John Myers.
Senior Girls 100-yard Dash-t1rst
Peggy Chance; second, frankie Hicks.
third, Annie Kemp.
Senior Boys High Jump-First
George Fastlack, 4 #. 6 inches; sec
ond. George Laffland, a #. A inches;
third. Elmer White, 4 it. 2 inches:
Senior Girls 100-yard Dash-F1rst
Peggy Chance; second, Annie Kemp
third, Edna Toms. ~
Juniors Girls 50-yard Dash-First
Dorothy Mckee; second, Elizabeth Nc
Kav; third, Miss Spear.
Senior Boys 1O0-yard Dash-Flrst
Feaster; second, G. Laffland; third
Junior Three-Legged Race-First
Layton and Simpson; second nuIIeS
and Moffett; third, Shape and Davis
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Memorial Day
To Be Observed
Sons of Veterans Will Attend
Church And Decorate Graves

Memorial Day will be observed next
Wednesday, goth, with appropriate ex-
ercises under the direction of Lieut..
Edw. H. Green Camp, No. SO, Sons of
Veterans.
They will attend the Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening.
On Memorial Day, May 30th. the
Camp will meet at Odd Fellows Hall,
at 900 A. M, and together with the
G. A. r. and other invited orders, will
form a line parade under Chief Mar
shall Capt. Samuel p. Denny, and
march to the Penns Grove steamboat
pier where exercises will be conducted
by the G.. A. r. and affiliated ladies'
organizations in honor of our sailor
dead. An Grafton will be delivered by
Rev. Steadman Apologize, after which
the line will again form and march to
RlVervieW Cemetery, where the usual
exercises will be conducted by the
6. A. r. and an Grafton will be de
livered by Rev. Francis E. Purcell.
The line will again form and parade
to Emmanuel Cemetery where, after
the usual exercises, an GRAFTON will be
given by Rev. Francis A. Smith. The
parade will then disband.
Members are requested to wear
their parade badges and white gloves.
Each member will also carry a flag,
which will be supplied by the com
mittee.
Much interest is being displayed by
the other organizations and the citi-
ems generally. Liberty Band, Penns
Grove, and the Swedesboro band have
been engaged.
All Sons of Veterans are requested
to display the American Flag and en-
deavor to persuade others to do SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
NRwLY WEBS GIVEN SHOWER

The Young friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Earnest Johnson gave a reception
and variety shower, at the home q
tie brides parents, Nh. and Mrs,
Frank Chance. Delaware Avenue.
Carneys Point, last Saturday evening.
James Townsend, pianist; Nh. Potts,
vioIinist, and Rob. Hearn, drummer,
furnished music for the dancing.
Luscious refreshments were served.
Mrs. johnson received several use
ful and ornamental gifts.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark. Nh. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. Miss Elizabeth Davis, Norman
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Terry. Miss Edith
Dicus. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil p. Mehers,
Nj. and Mrs. Charles 3IcCloskey and
son. James, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
S. W~addington. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chance. Miss Margaret Chance, At
we'll and William Chance, Of Carneys
Point: Miss Sara Sparks, Mr.. and
Mrs. David johnson, Bob Hearn, OF
Penns Grove; Miss Elsie Davis, OF
Philadelphia; Misses Edith Pmkerton.
BERTHE Chance. Gertrude Green, Gecla
Chance. Doris May and Mildred Green
Marion Brooks. Mabel and Margaret
Green, Harry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Clark, Harry Chance, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Green, Sr., Arthur An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Weldin, Mr..
and Mrs. William Green, Jr., and sons
William and Frank, of Wilmington
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weldin, OF
Elktnn. Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Mechanics Power Team
Has Perfect Standing
Have Won Every Game Deci'
siyely. School Contests
Create Interest
LEAGUE STANDING
Service Engineers Take Game

On Friday the Service Engineers
came thru with a margin over the
Operators after the latter had several
times drawn close with the score. The
final standing was 6 to 4 in favor of
the S. & Z. men.
Ina pitching, Tracy held the work Of
the Operators scattered and prevented
them from going at random with any
hit and run work, which was attempt
ed and started but not pulled thru.
For the winning nine Sheppard and
Bill CosIett did some sensational slug
glng.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
MAKES FINE RECORD

The record of SIP lbs. Of milk and
% 600 lbs. of butterfat was made in Z
DAYS by X. H. Marion, a Holsteip COW
owned by F. c. Graf, M%onroeville, n,
J.. official announcement from the
Holstein Association of America
states. In terms of butter this pro-
duction equals 27.5 pounds. This COW
wa eight vea.s e-d ten months old
" -eortad on test.
This record was made under the
official supervision of the Holstein
Association and the College of Agri-
culture.-Elmer Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Aood ENGINEER Passes Away

John Kennedy, of Salem, n OF tne
Oldest and hest engineers of the West
Jersey g. Seashore Railroad, passed
away away, at his home, in Salem, on
TTm'esdav last. He ran the train be-
tween Salem and Woodbury. for many
Years and was retired a few months
sgol but was still very active. After
he left his engine, he seemed to pine
- on account of alawvs being ac-
tive. He was held in high esteem by
tbe railroad company and its en-
ployees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
MARRIED

At Elkton, Md, on Monday. May p,
1923, John Dean, of Penns Grove, to
Frances Redmond, of Carneys Point,
by Rev. Daniel Y. Lockerby, 30
At Carneys Point, on May %, John
Dean. of Penns Grove, to Frances
Redmond, of Catneys Point, by Rev
Hugh L. Massey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-25
Mechanics Keep Winning

Tuesday evening it was the fourth
straight win for the Mechanics and
Power and kept their perfect stand
ing at tie head of the league r.
This time it was the Laboratories who
were the losers, but it can not be
said that they failed to do their part
Continued on page