davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

ances on all a. A. A. maps out OF
Washington nre measured from this
point. Since the dedication Of the
Washington milestone a similar mile.
stone has been placed in Los An.
geles. The plan Of these two cities
should be followed by every city and
town in the country.
The COS; OF putting no the official
milestone can be negligible. a sim.
pie marker could serve the purpose.
Automobile clubs in many instances
will be willing to cree; the marker
or milestone for the city or town. II
IL Is so desired. the milestone can
also serve as a memorial to some
citizen who has served his com.
munlty well in the early days OF the
development OF highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
OWNERS OF CADILLAC CARS
ARE TO RECEIVE REFUNDS

through inc cooperation or the
Cadillac Motor Car company ana the
local distributor. thu sunset Motor
company, s6,tst.oS has been refunded
by the government 20 hc returned 10
purchasers OF Cadillac cars in the
state Of WASHINGTON. during tho
year 1918 1919. 1850, 1884 and 1858.
Everyone who has purchased a
Cadillac ear during the years spcci.
fed. viii share In tho distribution OF
this refund OF war tax.
When Cadillac cars are billed 20
the distributor certain mini,
mum discount Is allowed by the fac.
tory and war tax is collected by the
government on this initial billing.
When the distributor has pur.
chased certain quantity or Cadillac
cans during a given year his discount
Increases. As the war tax ls col.
lcc,ed hy the government according
TO the net cost 20 the distributor. Il
will readily he observed that there
would he a refund OF war tax. accord.
Ing 20 the maximum discount earned
BY the distributor. as compared 90
The minimum discount on which the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
CAB DRIVERS TO
AID THE POLICE
yellow" Drivers Volunteer
Their Services

Forty thousand Yellow Cab drlv.
crs in practically every city of
the country. are now actively as.
sistlng police departments in the
work OF recovering stolen cars.
This idea. originated by Roy
Payne OF the Yellow Cab Co, Of
Topeka. Kansas, has been taken
up with enthusiasm by every taxi.
cab operator. and very effective
work has been done.
These taxicab operators have
arranged with the chief OF police
OF their various cities 20 notify
the cab dispatcher whenever a car
is stolen. This dispatcher broad.
casts over the phone TO every
driver under his direction COM
plete description Of the car. AS a
result, all drivers are on the alert,
and because they cover most OF
the city during the night and day,
they sooner or later run across
the car stolen.
During the last two years To.
pcka taxicab drivers have recov.
cred dozen cars and similar re.
suits have been obtained in other
cities.
This Is only one Of tho mnny
ways in which Yellow Cab drivers
thruout the country are rendering
effective assistance to tho citizens
they drive.
Recently in New York. when
baby wns kidnapped frmo It's car.
ringc in front of ono of the lead.
ing department stores, $4,000 taxi.
cab drivers were called upon TO
assist the police department in an
effort TO find the missing child.
Because of their intimate knowl.
edge OF the cities In which they
opemte. and because they are on
tho streets "a hours day. Yellow
Cab drivers are In n position TO
unearth many clues that eventual.
~ lead to tho solution OF crimes OF
all kinds. Moreover, the taxicab
companies are anxious TO give
valuable assistance whenever II Isl
desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Sept. 18th Big
Day for HAYNES

September 10 saw more Haynes
cars shipped and driven away than
on any other day this year. &C.
oordinR TO an announcement by
Alton c.. Soldering. vice president
and general manager OF the Haynes
Automobile company. Kokomo. Ind.
For the biggest day TO come ms
late as the 18th OF September
skaters all prccedents in Haynes
history and establishes record. II
Is believed. for the automobile In,
dustry in general.
Announcement OF the biggest day
follows closely on the heels OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

initial billing was computed.
Negotiations have been pending
with the government for some time
for refund OF this excess war tax.
and the local distributor. with the
cooperation 81 the Cadillac Motor
Car company. has finally succeeded
In obtaining this refund.
Everyone who has purchased a
Cadillac car from the Sunset Motor
company during the past five years
Will receive a return OF part OF the
war tax paid on the car which they
have purchased within the next fow
DAYS
II viii he necessary 20 have Ger.
tifiCatcs OF acknowledgment pre-.
pared 30 that government representa-.
tivcs can take acknowledgements OF
the return % these funds from those
who are entitled 20 receive them.
Notices will bo published In the
papers specifying the date that own.
ers should call 10 obtain their 10.
turns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Makes Trip to
Tire Factories

W. L. Fitzgerald. manager OF the
Triangle Tire Co. I3i Eastlaitc ave.
IN leaving Monday on his annual buy.
Ing trip. lie expects 20 visit all OF
the large tire factories In Chicago.
indianapolis. Cleveland, Akron. Bos.
ton and New York.
Mr. Fitzpatrick declares that his
firm has direct buying connections
with tho Marathon Tire Co, at Akron
and with the Longwear Tire Co.. at
Anderson. Ind.
The local concern buys It's tires al.
rect from these two factories In car.
load lots. which enables them 10 save
the customers about 10 per cent on
the selling cost. according TO Mr.
Fitzpatrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SOC

with nominal charge for install
lation and adjustmentsl
Have one of these deal
ers install the Marvel on
your car today:
BOyLsT0N GARAGE
1917 Boylston
DIAMOND GARAGE 4 REPAIR
SHOP
3si5 Eastlake
THE FASHION GARAGE
BIT Lenora
SERVICE ELECTRIC co.
2l15 westlake
BLUE RIBBON GARAGE
4l3 Seventh 3.
NEW COLONIAL GARAGE
1915 Eighth Ave.
EIGHTH AVENUE GARAGE
1916 Eighth Ave.
r. T.. WILLIAMS
6518 Rayenna
FARNUM & WRIGHT
106 Lenora
SID RENNER
Il06 Pine Street
SUNSET RADIATOR & FENDER
WORKS
6i1 East Pine
RELIABLE AUTO TOP & BODY
COMPANY
1907 r. Pike
GREEN LAKE AUTO REPAIR
307 East 72nd
DOsIEY'S GARAGE
1852 East Green Lake Way
cORDES' AUTO REPAIR
1927 Broadway
KINGS GARAGE
1901 Stone Way
WEE COYLE MOTOR co.
100 East 18th
SIMONIZE STATION
III WestIakc
PACIFIC COAST RADIATOR
| & FENDER WORKS
603 Westlake North
RH0ADES & PATE
| 18th and East Mercer
| PIONEER STORAGE &
| BATTERY co.
903 Jackson
| DETROIT GARAGE
| l08 Seventh =.
l EyEREADY GARAGE
| 209.17 Broadway ~.
| ECONOMY GARAGE
| 28I8 Jackson
| GRAND CENTRAL GARAGE
| 52I Fourth
| WEST SIDE AGENCY
| 1903 w. Alaska
| WINDSOR GARAGE
| 1922 Sixth
l JUNCTION GARAGE
1911 w. Alaska ~.
THE ADMIRAL WAY GARAGE
| 23ID California Ave.
/ KINNEAR GARAGE
4O3 Queen Anne
| KUAy GARAGE
Roy ~.
| WICKLAND SERVICE
| 1891 Queen Anne Ave.
E.E.nARKINSC0.
| 612 East Pine St.
Seattle
Sole Distributors for Washington
/ Oregon and California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
PLAN MILESTONE
FOR EACH TOWN
w ould Designate City's
Official Center

An official milestone for every
city and town IN the United States
from which local distances can be
measured Is the suggestion made by
the American Automobile association.
The designation Of an official central
point In each city and town by the
proper municipal or town authorities
will be OF value commercially as well
as a convenience 10 local and visiting
motorists, points out the a. a. A.
Every motorist viii recall similar
experiences in reading sign posts
along almost any road In the United
States" said an official OF the A. A.
A. "one sign may read 3 miles 10
Jonesville' A mile farther on an.
other sign may also read . miles 10
Jonesville.' Both signs may be cor.
rect, depending on the point In Jones.
Vile from which the mileage was
taken. with an official milestone
and the mileage accurately measured,
the motorlst would know definitely
the actual mileage 20 the center Of
the town TO or from which he In
travelling.
From commercial standpoint nm
official milestone would be OF service
In giving readers Of advertisements
Of real estate. for example, definite
Information. A farm may be advcr.
tIsed az being six miles distant from
Jonesvillo. with the adoption Of an
official milestone by Jonesyille the
reader would know that tho dlbtance
ls six miles from fixed point In
Joncsvllle, which would be In the
heart Of the city.
with the adoption Of the Zero
milestone In Washington all dist.
| ---------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Lakeside Club Boys
Start Fall Hiking

A program Of hiking. athletics
and manual training. put on By the
boys Of the Lakeside Saturday
club. was 70 open the autumn sca.
son Saturday afternoon for the or.
gaSiization. The club was planned
by instructors and is designed 20
give tho boys the proper activities.
both in work ard play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Vancouver Island
Ferry Withdrawn

THO auto ferry, Motor Princess,
plying between Belllnghnm and sid.
noy. n. c., on Vancouver Island,
was withdrawn on September ~ In.
stcad OF on Sunday, September 30,
ma previously announced. according
to u, II, H. sturdec. general agent
OF the passenger department OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Auto Licenses Have
Increased in State

wALLA wALLA. Sept zs.--tfp TO
August Is there had oeen $4,000
automobile licenses issued In the
state OF Washington. 2is.4se. TO be
exact. md more are being Issued at
the rate OF from 1000 TO 10000 daily.
according 10 Fred ]. Dibblc. state
director OF licenses, who was at the
state prison inspecting tho work OF
getting out the 1924 licenses Monday.
This is about $1,000 moro than had
been issued at tho same date last
year, Dibble says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Young Business Men
Hold Dance at Club

The Young Mems Business club
held surprise dance at tho Yacht
club Friday night. Another pictur.
esque entertainment on Alaska day
f. being planned by the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

There remains less than n mile and
ono.hnif Of road TO be finished for
tho completion OF the Deep creek cut.
Off between Arrowhead Woods and
Big Bear lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

announcement that the week OF
September 1915 inclusive. was the
largest week from the point OF
Haynes shipments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

The Chinese law requiring mirrors
on trucks has been rescinded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Tho Bon Marches October Trade
Sales start Monday. See Sunday
pnpera,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Worker Is Robbed
of $3.50 and Purse

II. Thorlakson, 2421 W. SIND st.,
left his coat upstairs in building
under construction at SOIL Eighth
ave. n. f.. while he worked down
stairs. Friday. A thief rifIed the
coat. taking a wallet and $50
from r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Make Night
Driving
Safe
Install the
Marvel
Ray
.Arrester!

This little device not
only eliminates the danger
Gus, binding glare, but in
creases driving light APP
proximately so per cent.
The Marvel Headlight
Ray Arrester is approved
by the Department of Eff
ficiency at Olympia and by
city authorities.
1t is simple. efficient.
easy to install and the cost
is only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
Double Braking Efficiency
Buick Fouf.-HheeI Brakes

Buick four wheel br axes because they double the
brang surface brought into action increase the brakfng
efficiency Of the practically 100 per cent
The action is simple. positive and rGpd. slight pres
the service pedal (the method Of operation is
unehsneed) and all four wheels rethrded-the car
Is quickly, smoothly and safely brought TO a stop.
With these proved Buick four. wheel brakes a stop
made in q much shorter distance with minimum Of
skiddng danger.
Obtaining braking friction -four with the
road increases the bfakng power and lessons the
each brake lining and each tire.
The 1874 Buick modeis with four-wheei brakes,
powerful engine. beautiful new bodies and nuner-
Gus other advanced features fully exempfy the Buick
policy Of incorporating every Improvement that will
give greater safety, comfort and satisfaction TO
the owner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

No man has the moral right to
operate a ton or so of high-powered
machinery on q public highway unless
he makes himself responsible for the
condition Of the mechanism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
HARDING HIGHWAY
Continued from page ]

Continued from page ]
Court of Common Pleas of Salem
County, in the matter of Anna c. H.
Borton, who had been committed to
the State Hospital for the Insane as
an INDECENT patient at the expense of
the County, August 2Sth. The result
was that the Court directed the guar
dian to pay to the county S125S.O7, the
balance shown in his bonds as record
ed in the Surrogate's office and with
the further result that the guardian Is
directed to pay IS a week toward the
care and maintenance of Anna c. T..
Borton.
The Road Committee reported that
Contractor Campbell had completed
the pouring of the deck and is filling
the approaches to the new concrete
bridge over Fenwick creek at the foot
of Market Street, Salem. An esti-
mated amount of S4,392.84 has been
allowed him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
ALONG THE NORTH SHORE
BY Mrs. L. c. Hires

Mrs. L. C. Hires entertained the
past week Nh. and Mrs. w. G. Hires,
Of S~tonehurst, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, of Lansdowne; Mrs.
NJ. A. Richman, of Bridgeton; Mrs.
Sue Dessert and granddaughter, Betty.
of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Edward Fell,
Of Haddonield, N. J.
On Saturday afternoon a wee little
tot got down on the stones along the
sea wall. near where she lives, and
then into the water, and was soon up
to her mouth in water. She was evil
IDENTIFY unable or too frightened to cry
out. as her father was in the small
pavilion near by. but her older sister
saw her in the water and cried out to
her father. who went out and rescued
her from what might have been a
tragedy. Il : remarkable that there
not many such eases, as such very
Young children travel on the sea wall
unaccompanied by anyone older.
The same afternoon q man in SWIM
ming was nearly overcome with
cramps. Another man, who was fish
ing near by. saw his struggles and
went To his reeue. jumping in and
bringing him TO the surface.
4 week previous, on Sunday after
noon. the same trouble happened to
another man. who was rescued by a
man who happened to be on Denny's
wharf.
M. and Mrs. Walter McCully spent
Sunday in Atlantic City, motoring
there and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Hamlin and
daughter. Doris, spent Sunday in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Justice spent
Tuesday in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. motoring up on Delaware and
Pennsylvania side.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
OBITUARY
John S. MULLIN

JOHN ;. Lin
the prominent clothing merchant in
Wilmington, suffered a stroke of par
alysis last Monday afternoon, August
6th, in his store, and died in Delaware
Hospital Tuesday at $40, aged 81
years.
He. with his father, James T. Null
lin, came to Wilmington in 1880. and
opened a clothing store on Market
Street which grew to be a large es-
tablishment now at 9th and Market
Streets. His father died about 20
years ago and a few years ago his
son, J. Paul Mullin, joined him in the
business.
Mr.. Mullin was president of the
Morris Plan Bank and president of
the official board of Grace NJ. E.
Church, and a member of the board of
trustees. For a time he was super
intendent of Grace Sunday School. He
was a member of Knights of Templar,
St. Johns Commandery, and Eden
l. o. o. F.
A charter member and one of the
earliest men on the board of directors
of the local Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Mullin
has been on the board longer than any
other member and he was deeply in
terested in the work of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Mullin is well known to many
Jerseymen. who have dealt at his
store, which has been advertised in
the Penns Grove Record during the
past SO years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
DEEP WATER NEWS
VI. E. Church Services
A. c. Bailey, Pastor.

Services. morning 1880 o'clock.
Evening, S o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeSly Bennett, of
Carnevs Point. were Sunday visitors
with Nj. and Mrs. Russell Bennett.
Mr.. Francis Cunningham, of Marcus
Hook, spent Sunday with Miss Elsie
Kline. d,
Miss Mary Dolbow, of Alloway, and
niece. also Mr.. Morgan. of Philadel-
phia, visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kehew. over the weekend.
Little Miss Irene Rotepeil, of VII
mington, is spending the summer
months with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berge and
daughter, Grace, were weekend visit
tors with their brother, Mr.. +. Berge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne, Mr.. VIM. Hal.
Mr.. Pirdum and James Herman ana
Charles Nanneman were camping III
Churchtown from Tuesday until sat
urday. They certainly had & fine
Mr.. and Mrs. o. McQuade and niece.
Marie, spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewart.
Mrs. John Harris. of Trenton. has
returned home after staying q week
with her sister, Mrs. Jas. H. Macleod.
Mr.. Wm. Messick has purchased q
a go. s+a-.irr -,-aaL with har sis
~ ~ ~. VI, EaTe Mr. and Mrs
TboD,as wife and dqnabte~. Peggv.
49, la+5,,laI - +bai, homo m Wi
-
NJ W7l !,lo Tbo,nbvyc Ms Norman
Gil e,5 sor WiIIiam Of Audubon.
Snaa+ he vasl--ard With tbeir amt
Mr. Tsaao S-ra+cb.
NJ n, 80. - Nv Evils T Smith we're
vs;+i.T = +tair SON and family I.ews.
rs - snsJa1a Pc
IT., 40 NJ Harr-v Kline and Mr..
F. VT.4v53Fs.s and Miss Clara
Paar-s.,-1 15otora5 to PHILADELPHIA
Sd. and 1sid a visit "a The Zoo
- Esrasrs
81. ~ M 4 7 Tof+4s. of Phil
o5sInbse s' ar ", sna6dino a week With
So So lTrI W. Rockmeyer.
M 81. as5 NJ charles Honser and
,b;i5,..,- -, gnanding some time
- ~, - NJ P-ToeEmevar have
80 ~ - tbe;r home in dupont CITY.
eo- NJ onI M NJ r Rostion and Mr..
81 NJ Rod Ros+fon formerly of
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Personal And Social

Thomas Duffy, who went to Chile
last year, has returned to Paulsboro.
Miss Ethel Denny has been visiting
Mrs. P. H. Delaney, in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Zane. in Philadelphia, who is
convalescent after a serious illness.
Miss Ruth Blohm completed her two
weeks vacation from the Plant by
spending last weekend in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. R. D. Glow, of Riverton, visit
ed on Friday with her aunt, Mrs. j. j..
Russell.
Mrs. Ralph P. Willis and sons,
Palmer, Donald and Warren are en-
Toying a vacation of three weeks at
Betterton, Nd.
Mrs. Clarence Bowling spent the
weekend with Mrs. John Scott, in
Pitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Cook, at 27
North Broad Street, are receiving
congratulations upon the arrival of
Edward Richard, a seven and one
quarter pound babe, on July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Biddle
and daughter, Grace. of Washington,
D. c., are stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J.. Gaventa and Miss Hannah
A. Summerill while on their way to
Ocean Grove, to spend the remainder
of August.
Altho Miss Essie Straughn had de-
cided not to have any more birthdays,
her Sunday School class, at Emmanuel
Church. decided to remind her Of it
and gave her a handkerchief shower
accompanied by appropriate verses.
Miss Straughn very ingeniously ac-
knowledged their thoughtfulness in
appropriate rhyme.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
.JOHN T. WALKER

an old resident of Salem, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Behler, at Riverside, N. J., August 4,
aged "a. For % years he was a fish
erman for shad in the Delaware bay
and was we'll known by the many who
went there years ago. For % years
he was constable and night Waterman
in Salem. He was a kind-hearted old
gentleman whose friendship was ap-
preciated by all who knew him.
Beside a widow and daughter, he
leaves one son, Thomas G. Walker, in
Penns Grove, who is a railroad conduc-
tor between Penns Grove and Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
TWO DAY
EXCURSION
To BETTERTON, MD.
Thursday, Aug. % & "a
Steamer Lord Baltimore

WI leave Penns Grove at $50 A. NJ,
Standard Time.
Thirty-fve miles through the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal; three
locks, the wonderful Pivot Bridge,
Deep Cut, High Bluffs, Chesapeake
City and Bay, the most picturesque
water route.
The sum of 100000 is being
spent to develop the canal into a sea-
level waterway. You witness the
operation.
Write, phone, Rural 66-L, for res
ervatiOn and booklet.
Lunch served on the steamer a Ia
carte; or you may take lunch.
I have arranged entertainment for
exc~ursionist at Hotel Chesapeake.
Boating, Fishing, Bathing, Dancing.
Mr.. Flitcraft will give special at
taation to u~nescorted ladies.
Leave Betterton Friday, 113O AN,
Standard Time.
For the entire trip, including sup
per, lodging, breakfast,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
White SOX Star HonOred

Woodlyn. Aug. 8.-Rey Fish, of the
Chicago White Sox, was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given by Mrs. J. K.
Nunvan. 1876 Evergreen Avenue, on
Sunday last. Fish, who is starring
with Bill G~leason's clan. is a nephew
of Mrs. Munyan.
Mrs. Margaret Fish. mother of the
ball tosser. and his wife and daughter,
Elizabeth. of Denver, Col, were
among the guests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
WHY I Put Up With Rats For Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer

"Years ago I bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed u fine
watch dog. 1t so scared US that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about Rat-Snap.
That's the sure rat killer and a safe
one Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by P. Jordan, 10
North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10
Young Peoples Association To Hold
County Picnic And Meet

Extensive plans are under way for
a big time at Centerton, on Saturday,
August 18th, when the Young Peoples
Association of the Salem County Sun
day Schools will hold their annual
picnic and field meet in an all-day
gathering.
An excellent program has been AZ
ranged from good speakers to lots of
good wholesome sport and it is eX-
pected that the Protestant Sunday
Schools of the county will all have
large delegations present.
At the general assembly in the
morning the purpose of the meet and
Sunday School will be ably presented
by Henry Reed Bowen, State Superin-
tendent of the Young Peoples Divi-
sion, and the Rev. c. H. Thompson,
of Woodstown.
Later in the day a field meet for
all classes will be held and trophies
awarded to all winners while special
trophies viii be given the winners of
events featuring organized Sunday
School classes. The class divisions
are IS to % years for boys and girls
and u to IS years and also mixed
classes of boys and girls. Some physi-
cal directors from Sunday School
Camp at Lake Winnepasaukh, New
Hampshire, are also expected to be
present and will act as Judges for the
events.
The members on the committee
from Penns Grove and Carneys Point
are Mr.. Robert F. Reed, Miss Sallie
Bailey, Messrs. John Turner, Samuel
and Jack Straughn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-10

The Bushmen of South Africa are
purely a hunting people who never
have learned to cultivate the ground,
but they possess a high degree Of ar
tistic ability and in their caves have
painted remarkable pictures in won
derfully enduring colors.