davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
MARSTON, INVITED TO
PLAY GOLF HERE, MAY
ACCEPT THIS WINTER
r. S. Kampmann Hopes to
Induce Famous Friend
to Make Trip.
Max Marston of Philadelphia, whose

Max Marston of Philadelphia. whose
sensational golf at Flossmoor, Chi
cago. upset such stars as Bobby
Jones. Francis Ouimet and finally,
Jess Sweetser. the 1872 champion, CIV
ing the PENNSYLVANIA player the ma
tionaI amateur championship, may
give San Antonio golfers look ut the
STYLE and quality of the golf that
placed him at the top Of the nations
amateur list.
Robert 5. kampmann, San An.
tonio's representative in the national
tournament, who has returned here,
invited Marston, who is close friend
of his. TO come South this winter and
narticipate in the Texas open cham
pionship. 1t is kamDmann's hope
that Marston. who did not seem adj
verse TO the idea but could not at this
time promise. will be one of a party
of several famous Eastern amateurs
who might be persuaded to play IN
the Texas event. Mr.. kampmann will
invite Francis Ouimet, jess Gullford,
Jess Swt etser. Reggie Lewis and 9th
ers. with the suggestion that they
make the trip in a private car. All
are well-fixed and can afford both
the time and the money involved in
the iris.
Mr.. Kampmann Saturday elabor-
ated on the glowing press accounts
of the great golf at Flossmoor. Par
holes in Marston's play were common
and brides were as thick as the mos
ouitoes that swarmed over the course.
i notable feature of Marstons play
was that he came from behind to win
every one Of his matches.
The course was a wicked one, ac-
cording to the San Antonian, who had
his troubles and failed to qualify by
a couple of strokes. The rough was
long and tough and slight hooks or
slices into it meant a lost ball I'M
less fore-caddies were posted: Mr..
Kampmann did not have a niblick in
his bag heavy enough to cope with
this rough and had to buy a special
club. lie said.
Among the prize "goat-getters" on
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
EARLY SCORES HEAVY
Thirty five High School Games Mostly
One-sided.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 29.-Hlgh school
Football results reported Saturday
hight to the Inter-scholastic League
Bureau of the University VI Texas
show q large proportion of op-heayy
scores indicating the elimination of
many smaller teams from the state
Football race by heavy-caliber teams.
IThirty-five games were reported, one
|bf which was forfeit. They we're:
Sour Lake "a, Dayton 5; Floydada
%, Matadcr 6; Hamlin AZ, Aspermont
%; Breckenridge go, Arson o; Gle
burne 20, Decatur D; Whitesboro U,
Wan Alstyne 0; Wellington 10, Hedley
Haskell IS, Knox City o; Uomanche
81, Goldwaite o; Hearne 80, Reagan
Do; Rallse34, Spur g; LaPorte 81,
Crosby o. Vernon 20, Chillicothe o.;
Coleman IL, Santa Anna D; Waxa-
|hachie 10, Statehome 6; Sldton u,
|Tahoka 3; Marlin 40. Bremond o.;
abilene z, Stamford o: Dawson 50,
[Wortham o; Lufkin 80, Timpson o.:
San Angelo so, Ballinger o; Farwell
81, Portales, thew Mexico) o; Big
Springs &c, Merkel o: Waco ~; Cor
|sicana State Home O.; Itasca 80,
Frost o; Rosebud 81, Kosse O.; Min
D<s% 10, Troup o; Paris is, Leonard
10: LaPorte 20. Texas City o: Vic
oria 81, Edna 6; Larlpasas IL, San
Saba 6; Brentwood .. Coleman o
(Forfeit) Port Arthur 46. Dayton o:
|Forney So, Hutchins g.; Easlland 40,
|Desdemona y. --.---~..- 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
City Formally Presents Golfers With New Municipal Clubhouse
PETTINGILL ANXIOUS
TO MEET KIDPANCHO
In SAN ANTONIO GO
Objects to Local Boy Claim.
ing to Southern Fly
weight Title.

New York, Sept. 29.-Eddie Mead
and John =. managers of Al Pet.
tinsill, Southern -flyweight champion,
are peeved at Kid Pancho's claiming
the Southern flyweight title.
Pettingill, who is now a stable.
mate of joey Lynch, bantam cham.
pion of the world, is the recognized
Southern flyweight champion. He
has never lost a decision to a fly
weight and has conceded six to ten
pounds in most of his battles.
AL wants to meet Pancho in a San
Antonio ring to prove that he is
Pancho's master and that Pancho has
no right claiming his title. Pet
tingill was the Southern amateur fly.
weight champion and, when he turned
professional, won the Dominick ].
Tortorich belt from frankie Mason
former Americ, flyweight cham
pion.
Pettlngill will condition Lynch for
the championship match with Joe
Burman at Madison Square Garden,
October IL. Pettingill will meet
Johnny Buff, former flyweight cham
pion, in the semi-final.
AL was discovered by Pete Her
man. twice bantam champion of the
world. Pete taught AL until he
went blind. Lynch has taken up the
Job Pete Herman started, that OF
making Al the flyweight champion.
Pettingill has won SO victories in
Southern rings. He has been handi
capped by each of weight in practi
cally all of his battles.
Promoter Jack Shelton of this cit,
is in touch with Pettingill's managers
with a view toward matching the lad
with Kid Pancho here on October s,
the proposed Soledad Roof bouts fo,
the first having been called off
Pancho is willing. If PettingilI's de-
mands are not exorbitant, the bout
probably will headline Shelton's next
card.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
DOGS TO APPEAR IN
OCTOBER SHOW MUST
GET HEALTH CARDS
New Safeguard to Be In.
augurated-Entries
Coming in Fast.

Issuance of health cards for every
dog to be benched in the big San
Antonio Kennel Club show which
opens Saturday, October u, will be
inaugurated this year. Each dog ac-
cepted will be given white health
card to be displayed in his stall
after examination by veterinarians.
Entries are being made in large
numbers and muclf interest is being
manifested in the competition for the
many silver cups, ribbons and other
trophies.
The show is under the license OF
the American Kennel Club of New
York whose rules demand wisdom
and fairness in exhibiting dogs. A
record is kept by the national organic
alton of the dogs exhibited in various
shows in the United States, which
gives credit TO the owner of the dog.
There is something in the owner
ship of good dogs that makes for
competition. Each owner is fond OF
his particular pet and wishCs 1t to
have q public chance to compete with
and demonstrate its superiority TO
others of the same breed. Anyone
who has ever been handed the pur.
pie ribbon and the big silver cup
will testify that there are few thrills
equal to that of winning with your
dog at big show. The owner knows
that his dog has publicly been de-
clared the best. b. a competent au-
thority, and that his pets winnings
will be recorded in the archives of
the American Kennel Club as a credit
for all time.
T But it is not only from the sport
ing standpoint that dog shows are
valuable and interesting. The gather
ing together o. the finest specimens
of all breeds for several days under
one roof affords dog breeders as well
as the public chance 10 educate
themselves as 20 inst what are the
desirable points of the breed they may
be interested in. Seeing dogs side by
side gives the opportunity for direct
comparisons and study. Breeders are
enabled to make decisions as to which
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
WEST.

At Notre Dame: Notre Dame "a; Kal.
amazoo 0.
At Chicago: Chicago "a; Michigan
Aggies 0.
At Cedar Rapids: Coe 6: Uppe,
Iowa 0.
At indianapolis: Butler IS; Chicago
Y.M.C.A. s.
At Northfield: st. Mary's o: St
Olaf 81.
Al Dayton: Dayton 1s1: Central Nor
NAL 0.
At Hastings. Mimi: Lake City o;
Hastings 0.
At Detroit: Detroit Is: Alma COL
lege 0.
At Iowa City: Iowa 20; Oklahoma
Aggles 0.
At Akron: Miami 81; Georgetown
(Ky.) o.
At Galesburg, ILL.,: Knox Is: North
western 0.
At Salem: Oregon 40; Willamette 0.
At Berkeley: California IS; st. Mary's
At Colorado Springs: Colorado Col
lege 10: Gunnison 5.
At Fremont, Neb.: Creighton 10;
Midland 0.
At oberiln: Hiram I; oberlln 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
EAST.

At Utica: Cornell Al: st. Bonaven.
At Medford: Tufts IS; Lowell Tex.
At williamstOwn: Williams %: Ham.
A Hanover: Dartmouth IL; Nor.
At Boston: Boston College IS; Provi.
At Amherst: Bowdofn 10; Amherst o.
At Providence: Brown "a: Haverford
At Burlington: Vermont 7; Maine G..
Al west Point: Army Il; Tennessee
At Syracuse: Syracuse 80; Hobart O..
Al philadelphia: Penn 20; Franklin
and Marshall Q.
At Pittsburs: Pittsburg 81; Buck.
At Easton: Lafayette 20; Mullen
At Washington. Pa: W. & ]. 81;
Al College Park: Maryland s.; Ran
dolph-Macon O.
- AZ Carlisle: Third Army Corps ls;
Dickinson y.
Pennsylvania NC. 0.
At Washington: Georgetown 90:
George Washington o.
At Pittsourg: Carnegie Tech 80; To-
At. Pittsburs: Duquesne 6; Broad.
At New York: Columbia 10: Ursinus
At State College: Penn State IS; Le-
banon Valley 0.
At New York: New York U. IL:
Stephens 6.
At Fairmont, w. Va: West Virginia
U. 81; Wesleyan Z.
At Annapolis: Navy 50; william and
Mary 10.
At Colgate: Colgate "a: Clarkson
Tech 0.
At Amherst: Rensselaer, Q: Massa-
Aggies z.
At New Haven: Connecticut Aggies
IS; Trinity o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

The United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point has graduated
more officers into the Air Service
this year than ever before. AS a
result, the Brooks Field football team
promises to be a humdinger. The
connection between these facts lies in
the presence at Brooks Field, local
air service training post, of half a
dozen or more West Point football
stars, including four who won the
coveted AS" Lieutenants Lawrence,
Warren, Pitzer and Myers. Of this
constellation. "Cyclone" Lawrence
stands out as one of the stars of last
season with the army eleven. His
work at halfback against the navy
in the seasons big game was fea-
turc.
Football fans win recognize many
of the faces in the group picture
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

his sleepy look with violent line
smashing ability in a game that earn
ed him an All-Southern nomination
before he went to West Point. Aschcr
and Johnson. while not veterans, are
creditable players and expected to
help make the Brooks Field eleven
powerful combination.
Robertson, who has had collegiate
experience at center; Smith, from the
Texas Aggies, a guard Davidson and
Watkins. bulwarks of the Brooks
Field line last season, and Twinnins,
n bundle of nerve that scintillated at
the end for the First Infantry team.
Camp Travis, last fall. are other
stars. Twining is West Pointer
of n few years back.
The West Point class last year
sent other star athletes to Brooks
Field, among them Rowland, "A" man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

above. If the faces are not familiar
locally, the names will be. In the
top row, left to right, are Lieutenants
Warren, Ellenthorpe, Pitzer and Aus
tin. Private O'Connor, Sergeant Ter
rill and Privates .Roeske and Kurtin.
In the middle row, left to right, are
Lieutenant Smith, Corporal Solso and
Lieutenants Minty and HcnncSSey.
In the bottom row are Lieutenants
Lawrence, Robertson, Myers, Whit
son, Beaseley and Ascher.
Among the West Pointers on the
squad, Pitzer stands out as an az
gressive linesman weighing 200
pounds, Myers is fast, hard-fighting
end, Lawrence bangs the line like Il
projectile from a halfback position
Whitson is a resourceful and scrappy
quarterback though Handicapped by
lack of weight, Fulback Warren bellies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

in basket ball; White, track star.
who can trot the 100 in ten flat and
is also shark at the jumps; Stew.
art. Heyl, Vandenberg, Schlatter and
Ellerthorpe of the army polo team
In addition. there is Jamison, aero
batic cheer leader; Downing, manager
of baseball; Chambers, manager OF
swimming, and others. Ascher is a
boxer as well MS a football player.
Brooks Field officers hope to ar
range a heavy schedule for the team:
They will be able TO cover a lot OF
territory quickly going and coming
from out-of-town games, for they viii
do all their travelling by air. Besides
the local army and Independent;
elevens, they hope to arrange late,
season feature game with the Third
Corps Area to be played here. The
Third Corps team, located at Balti'
more. is the army's best in the east.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

points of excellence or fault they
will breed for or against when next
mating their dogs. In this feature
alone dog shows are fast helping TO
improve the quality of all breeds. So
fast have the more popular species
been improving that those dogs which
were big winners at the exhibitions
of ten and fifteen years ago would
today never be noticed by the judge
in awarding the prizes. which would
go to their carefully bred and
much-improved descendants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Reilly TO Judge Poultry.

c. T.. Rely. poultry breeder OF SaT
Antonio and former president of th'
Lone Star Poultry Association. has
been selected TO act as judge Of th'
following shows in South Texas: Con
zales. October "a: Uvalde. .: ker'
edv. October 10: Pearsall. Ortober II
u: Beeville. October 1G; Nixon. t'r'
tober IT'S: Floresville. 0ctobcr u
Cupro Turkey Trot. October SO-Sl
and Hill Country Poultry Show, Fred
ericksburg, December so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

the course was the fourth green, with
a sand trap in front of it, another
right in the middle Of it. and bunker
behind it. This is the hole tha'
caused John Anderson, the New York
star, to give up when he required
seven strokes. He was playing around
with Mr.. Kampmann that day.
The San Antonian praised the man
ner in which the tournament was con
Quoted. He said the field was the
strongest national turnout in which
he has ever played. He has qualified
in the amateur in past seasons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Football Results
SOUTHWEST.

At Dallas: S.MU. Al; North Texas
Teachers 0.
At Abilene: Baylor 81; Simmons Col.
lege 0.
At Beaumont: South Park College
20; South Park High 0.
At Lake Charles: Beaumont 90: Lake
Charles o.
AT Port Arthur: Port Arthur High
Is; Dayton High 0.
At Fort Worth: North Side Hieh z.
Decatur College 0.
AZ Greenvilie: Wesley College 6;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
WHEAT GETS A CAR
Voted Most Popular Player In Greates
New York.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Zsch Whe
OF Brooklyn will be presented With
automobile Sunday before tie Bra
lyn-Philadelphia game at II
Field as winner Of local Rewsp-ne
contest for the most popular "
league player in greater New "a
Babe Ruth did not wish TO re- 4,
his hanIicap over the other.
in the amount of publicity h -hsr,
eeiyed. Prank Friscb. - when
man Of the Giants, wass orda
Wheat in the number oS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
SOUTH.

At Durham: Middlebury 81; New
Hampshire 0.
ginia 10.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech IS: ogle-
thorpe Is.
At jackson: Millsap o; Clarke Me,
mortal 0.
At Lexington: Kentucky Al; Mar
shall 0.
At Columbia: University OF South
Carolina 81: Erskine 0.
At Chapel Hill: North Carolina %;
Wake Forest o.
At Clemson: Clemson o: Auburn o.
North Carolina State 6: Roanoke o.
At New Orleans: Tulane 20; South.
western Louisiana ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
lOSURPR|SES
ION FIRST DAY
Or: GRID RACE
avy Has Goal line Crossed
But Wins-Others Cop
Easily.
ARMY WINS BY Al TO 0
Flows lmpressively Against
Tennessee Colum-
| bia Mediocre.
ERMY WINS BY Al TO 0

New York, Sept. 29.-With no big
hrprise and good football predominant
be- generally, the 1923 season Off
ally opened all over the country
aturday.
AS was to be expected where oppon-
hts were scheduled as trial horses,
he games followed form and dark
prses did not find the going good on
be turf.
The big Three" were idle in the
asst but almost all the other major
evens swung into action and made
uspicious openings.
The powerful Army eleven, regarded
S a strong favorite for the East
IN championship, showed impressive
brm in beating the University of Ten
essee. Al to O.
Penn State Shows Power.
Penn State, always a power in East
Tn football, gave indications of an
'ther winnin. team with a 56-to-O
ictory over Lebanon Valley. SYRIA
use piled IN score of 33 to 0 against
Hobart; Cornell rolled over st. Bona
enture but had her goal line crossed,
Although winning. IL to 6.
The Navy eleven, which is to jour
ley West for post-season game in
california. was the victim of minor
Yurprise by being scored on by little
William and Mary College. The mid
|hipmen won. 30 to 10, and the touch
own and field goal scored against
hem were the results of early season
rrors in the execution of forward
Masses, a touchdown and field goal
ANting from two intercepted passes.
Pennsylvania defeated Franklin and
Marshall. 20 to o, and Pittsburg, after
being held scoreless in the first half,
Eon from Bucknell, 81 to 0.
Dartmouth was held safe for a half
Iy Norwich, but came back with a
bunch and won, Is to 0.
Scares Georgia Tech.
| Washington and Jefferson defeated
Bethany, II to 0, and scored III every
uarter but the second.
Columbia, playing her first game
ince Percy Houghton took the coach
hg job. did none too well in beat
Ing Ursinus, Ii to 0.
West Virginia was scored on by
Wesleyan, although the Mountaineers
lyon, 81 to Z.
Georgia Tech entertained a scare
IN the South when Oglethorpe scored
Two touchdowns in the second period
and came within one point of a tie,
put Tech came through. Clemson and
Auburn, who will figure prominently
Southern football, engaged in a
scoreless tie. South Carolina ran
,way from Erskine and won, 80 to u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Bears Win Their Opener.

tor Bears, last years Southwestern
champions, defeated the Simmons Col
lege eleven here Saturday. by the
score of 81 to o. Simmons threatened
lhe Bears goal-line twice during the
hama
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Agsies Fight Iowa Hard.

Iowa C1ty, Iowa, SEPT. ~ ne
University of Iowa defeated a hard
lighting Oklahoma Aggie eleven here
afternoon by the score of &c
10 0. The visitors put up hot bat
lie in the last three quarters but fail
I'D to score. In the final period they
bot to the Hawkeye one-foot line, but
/ he Iowa line held and Graham punted
but of danger. Iowa scored in the
First five minutes of play, Quarter
back Fry going over for the initial
touchdown. Captain Miller added a
second touchdown shortly after the
second period started. Miller also
scored the third touchdown which was
made in the third period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
xBatted for Leipart in eighth.
Rx Innings

Innings pitched. by Langdon by
Mueller o, by Seydler ! Is: runs made.
OFF Langdon 5. off whitehouse 2. off
Rodriguez (, off Mueller 3: hits appor-
toned, off Langdon 5. off Whitehouse s.
off Rodriguez 3. off Mueller i: three
base hit, Najo; home run. Cannon; stolen
bases. Meyers. Cubano. Griesenbeck; sac
riflces. Leipart, Cannon: struck out, oy
Langdon I. by whitehouse 3. by Rodri-
euez :: bases on balls. off Langdon J..
on whitehouse 2. off Rodriguez l. off
Mueller 2: hit by pitcher. by White
house 1. by Rodriguez /; wild pitches.
Rodriguez 2 Mueller /; passed ball. Lei
part. time, AIS: umpires. Russ Of La
redo and Brown Of Rupge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
MRS. HARRIS SUTPHIN

I,ambertville-The funeral of Mrs
Harris Sutphin, former resident OF
this city, but more recently of Cam
den, was held Wednesday morning at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Helms, on York Street. Services were
in charge Of Rev. Theron Lee, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church, and in
terment was in the family plot in
Mount Hope Cemetery, under the di-
reetion of LaBaw.
Mrs. Sutphin, who was past so
years Of age, died at her home in
Camden on Sunday. She was Miss
Caroline Hoppock daughter of Mr.
and William Horpock, of Delaware
Township and this city, and has al
ways resided in this vicinity prior
to removal to Camden, after her hus-
band retired from the service of the
Pennsylvania Raihioad.
Besides her aged husband, who is
in too feeble health to be able to at
tend the funeral services in this city.
Mrs. Sutphin is survived by son and
daughter, Harry Sutphin and Mrs.
Name zzby, both of Camden; two
sisters, Mrs Elmer Helms and Mrs.
Raphael Smith. both Of this city, and
brother, John Hoppock of Trenton.
Theodore Hoppock, of Coryell Street,
who died a couple of years ago, was
also a brother.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
THOMAS BRIGGS

The friends of Mr.. Thomas Briggs
a prominent resident of Newtown
will regret to hear that he has passed
away, after a short illness of pneumo.
mia.
Mr.. Briggs was taken sick while
on a business trip to Hazleton and
died Saturday 18th, at the age of 50
He is survived by his wife, son and
three daughters; the daughters are
Mrs. Marion Richardson, Misses
Helen and Agnes, Briggs. He was the
son of Theodore Briggs. He was well
known in both Upper and Lower
Wakefield. He was born and reared
in Buckmanville and always took an
interest in farming. He retained the
family homestead until the spring of
1922, when he sold it to Major Per-
shing Mr.. Briggs was long identi-
fled with the Prudential Insurance
Company.
Some people may recall the rail
road wreck which occurred at Bryn
Athyn, December 10, 1921. That an
unknown white-haired gentleman res
eUed several people; but failed ito
give his name This Mr.. Briggs was
the one who did such good work at
that time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
'REMEMBR ANCBS" AT STRAND
MONDAY

Lambertville--A theme of deep APP
peal viii be presented in the Mon
day feature picture at the Strand
Theatre when Goldwyn's newest pic
ture, "Rememberance,' will be shown
The picture was written and directed
by Rupert HagheS who has become
as famous on the screen as he is in
his remarkable books.
"Poor Old Dad" is the hero of this
story and all the sympathy goes to
him as he tolls to meet the demands
of his eXtravagant family. The mo-
Their is a social climber and So are
the sons and daughters but Dad re-
tains his simple tastes. The struggle
to make his income meet the ever
increasing demands of the family is
too much for him, and he suffers an
illness that almost causes his death.
reaches crisis, decides that he can't
afford to die, so he starts to get well.
And by this time the family has learn
ed its lesson. Dad isn't going to be
overworked any more, he is going to
have time to enjoy life little and the
family is going to stop deluging him
with bills Claude Gillingwater, who
plays the father, proves himself to be
one of the finest character actors on
the screen, and for the rest, Goldwyn
has assembled an extraordinarily
good cast, including such favorites as
Patsy Ruth Miller, Cullen Lands,
Richard Tucker and Kate Lester.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-02-23
Brownsburg

The Brownsburg Community Club
had an enjoyable skating party from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cooper
Pidcock last ,Manday night. Some of
the New Hope high school girls were
in the party.
Niece's Mill at Jerico Hill is cut
ting lot of fire wood. Their trucks
are constantly passing thru the viii
lage for New Hope and Lambertville
to relieve the coal famine.
A pageant with appropriate cos
tunes will be given at the Thompson
Memorial Church, Sunday morning,
March A, at 1890 1t will be stag
ed by the members of the Sunday
School as part of the young Peo-
pies Day
The Upper Wakefield Township
Farmers Club will hold its monthly
meeting Thursday evening, March 1,
at the parsonage at Brownsburg. A
good program will be presented.