davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

Dear Miss Brooks:
I am writing TO you for the first time.
and would like very much for you to
answer my questions. Cd Do you think
1t is right for me to go out with girls
or boys? CD Do you think IT is right
for me to dance with boys or girls I
have never metz t3) Can you guess
my age by my writing7 Can YOU guess
which / am. boy or girl? From
l.. L.. Utah.
You certainly have me down as a
guesser. haven't you. dear. or I wonder
IL I should say Sir or boy" About
the only thing I am quite sure of about
your letter is that you should practice
on your writing. punctuation. com
arithmetic. etc. I'd Just go
with which ever I wanted to-boy or
girls. Same in reference to dancing.
Your age about 7 orS. and Of the mascu-
line gender. How's that for guessing.
my oear sir?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
I have been watching your corner for
a long time so l thought I would try
1t. / am 13 years of age and so inches
tall. How tall should / be? How much
SHOULD / weigh? Hoping to hear from
you soon,
SHORTY, Utah.
Are you very sure you have meas
ured yourself correctly, Shorty? Tho
average height for a girl of 10 is 1915
inches and the average weight for that
age is S3 pounds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26

Mr.. =. T. B.. Boise. Idaho.-Perhaps
you forgot to enclose the envelope
which you intended to In your letter;
at least / did not ind one. / have one
of your songs and as another one is a
very old one, am sure 1 will have 1t
soon. The remaining one can be had
in the shops. Doubtless you could OBJ
1t in your home town. II you
will send envelope with street address
will gladly send the songs / have for
you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-26
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
1 thought 1 would ask you . few
questions. % What grade should 1 be
in II 1 started to school when 1 was
seven years old? (2) How old should
you be to take vocal lessons? 1 am
thinking of taking singing lessons.
From your friend.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27
POSVIEfME 81 TROCHU MA +. DOKTORA
SROBARA.
2 poverenia viacerych napisal: Ivan Daxner. :

tam donna nemyslel ma "jednotny
narod'' a malokto ma "jednotny
Stat Go najlepsie dokazuje sara
p. Srobar, ked' 70 svojej knihe
'Pamati vojny 2 vazenia Wy
danej v Prahe r. 1922 ma strane
n pise, ze ami r. 1917 nechceli
mas Slovakov prijat' ceski politi-
kovia do svojej Repuhliky. Pise
doslovne: "Vacsina ceskych stran
obcianskych, klea-ikall Stare a
Mladocesi, chceli Slovakov vyne-
chat z deklaracie!' 49,.
Porovnaj1c toto priznahie p.
Srobara, ktoreho pravdivost
potvrdil vo svojej prednaske a.
p. Ant. Stefanek-s horejjsim tvr-
denim jeho, - kazdemu nepred-
pojate mysliacemu cloveku musi
zastat' rozum, menovite ked' 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

Pokrafujdc d'alej vo svojej
prednaske, konstatuje tento pan
statnik v nasleduiiicej komicko-
diplomatickej vete, ze " prvych
dobach nasej revolucie, nikto ami
nepomyslel ma to, seby tesi a Slo-
vaci nemali tvorit jednotny stat
jednctny narod.
Y tejto groteskne Sostavenej We
te, v ktorej sa neguje negacia-
vypukle iavf sa snaha, nasuggc-
rovat' dobromysel'nym poslucha-
com, re cely svet a kazdy clovek
boil "a protivu tel negacie, ze
kazdy myslel len ma pozitfvum, /.
j. ma to, ze Cesi a Slovaci majd a
musia sa sliat' V jeden narod.
Nuz my tvrdime, re je prava pro-
tiva toh pravdou, t. ]. ze krem
par Srobarovcov-nikto vtedy
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

skeho naroda, ako stale v p0-
vodne prijatom nekorigovanon
texte, hned' je vsetko v po-
riadku. Druha veta hovori: Ma
rodna Rada vyhlasuje, ze meme
ceskoslovenskeho naroda byvaji-
echo v hraniciach Uhorska- lie ie-
dine ona opravnena hovorit' ko-
nat - I tn je cele zrejme, ze
v povodine bolo ma miesto "ces-
koslovenskeho" slovo "slovenske-
ho".
V druhom odseku, hovori sa nz
len 0 "vsetkom co je slovenske,
MASON narode," o "sloven-
sl<ych l'ud'och', ale mic 0 ices
koslovenskom" a "ceskosloven-
skych. /"
V tretej allinei je rec "slo-
venskom l'nde" (nie o ceskoslo-
venskom) "cisto slovanskych
stoliciach" a slovenskom slo-
ve."
(Dokoncenie budticne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

sfmi americkymi politickymi pre-
javmi videla jasne ich cem a
dl'a toho vedela 81 utvorit mien-
kn ich hodnote, menovite ale .
| ltych statiach, 2 ktorych sii cerpa-
ne dovody "a jednotnv narod."
Mikulasskn rezolncin menuje
Dir. Srobar Manifestom" (?). -
Manifestom menuj1 sa pravidla
yerejne prahlasy reprezentantov
Inajvyssej politickej moci state,
upravene ku publikumu prflezi-
tosti vaznych udalosti. Tedy uz
toto pomenovanie rezoliicie miku-
lasskei, je nespravne, tendencne
nabubrene nepristojne. =. Ked'
pozorne precitame tito rezoliiciu,
nemozno, zeby SINE nevideli, ze .ie
to vlastne dost' nzke, stavovska,
socialdemokraticke osvedccnie, do
ktoreho okate - a vel'mi neSikov-
ne - doplatana je prva veta, kto-
ra tam paradnje patrne len nato
preto, ably tej rezol1cii bola
rec 0 '.uhorskej vetvi ceskoslo-
venskeho kmena' zeby sa mohlo
pozdeisie ma to odvoiavat'. Potion
uz tecie rec ciste internacionalns
socialisticka, ktorej medzi 6-ma
bodmi rezolucnymi je Ease = zrej-
me proti anacionalistickemu So
cialistickemu duchu - ako neia-
Ky klyn Incl latky (nacionali-
stickeO bod 2-hy, kde sa Ease spo-
nina "uhorska vetev ceskosloven-
skeho naroda. > Pozorphodne je
pri tom to, ze V iivodnej vete jc
rec "ceskoslovenskom" 'kme-
me- 2-hom bode uz o "ces-
koslovenskom" "narode' - Ia
to napadna nelogicnost', ako by Z
Okla .vypadla prednaske pana Sro-
bara preto myslime, ze sa ne.
mylime. ked' predpokladame, ze
tieto nekonsekvcntn6 a do social
stickej rezoldcie ako past ma ol1o
pasujilce vsunutia, sn vlastne dcti
umu pana Srobarovho, ktory Dol
hlavntm recnikom shromazdenia
q ktory uz vtedy usiloval sa two
rit' uncle argumenty pre- pozdej-
Sic zabitie svojho Slovenskeho Ma
roda. - A ma ticto dive vety ce,y |
ostatny obsah rezolicie plynie |
spravne a rozumne, a zasadam in
ternacionalne smIsl 'aj1ceho ro-
botnictva zodpovedne, tymi dvo-
ma vetami ale je to triedne social
sticky prehlas, do ktoreho neso-
cialisticka Kukucka p. Srobar
fvyspsle' vSantrocil svoje ces-
koslovenske vajicko.
Ale keby sma chceli povazo-
vat tieto podvodne vsantrocene
vety "a take, ktore robotnici pri-
tomnl ma sch6dzi MikulaSskej ce-
lie. vedome prijali - co ale pova-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

dorazne uvedomime, ze my amer;-
cki Slovaci vyslovili SINE sa sice "a
"jednotny stat ale nikdy nesn-
hlasili SINE "jednotnym narc-
dom. Ako moze clovek serio2-
ny, ktort chce nieto znacit' byt'
vodcom rozhodujncim mad osudom
naroda, takto pliaskat' sam Sc
ba po nstach? - TAX 81 protire-
cit :, tax konfilsne mysliet moze
len elovek trpiaci ma povazliyil
mentalnu decepciu.
A ku tomu bezzakladnemu tyr
deniu, ze "nikto nemyslel, zeby
nemali tvorit (tesi Slovaci jed
notny Stat a jednotny narod, -
pripojona je poznamka: "Tak Mi.
kulassky manifest maja 1918, a
Martinska deklaracia 2 30. okt.
1915" - Tedy ako vdino p. ex-
minister svoje tvrdenie privadzel
do akehosi dokazovtho snvisu c.
bona slovenskymi osvedeeniami.
Nuz to je veru vel'mi slabe do
vodenie a musi to byt' zrovna z1-
fale desperatna vac, ku jejz obha-
jobe nutno chytat' sa takychto ar
gumentov. ZdoraZnujeme, re p.
dr.. Srobar hovoril o "dobe zakla-
dania republiky' "zaciatku
revolncie," a oba slovenske osved-
cenia sn z "konca revolncie," kto-
ri ispesnc previedli - ME PAM
Srobarovci - ale americki Cesi a
Slovaci, tedy tie osvedcenia nijak
nemozu SHIFT "a d6kazy, pre- bez-
zakladne tvrdenia p. Srobaroy@.
Ia take pouzit' fch moze len Glo-
vek, ktory je uplne presvedeeny,
ze politicky intelekt jeho poluchat
stva nesiaha ami po jeho iroveH,
ale je este nizsf.
Nepravdivost' a faloS tvrdenf p.
SrobarovIch dokazana je tedy CT
tatom 70 Slovensktho memoranda,
C,evelandskou Dohodou. a knihon
p. ey-miniStra.
Go sa tIGe MikulaSskej rezold-
,ie a Y. Sv. Martinskcj deklarj,
lie mlcali SINE doteraz 70 Setrnosti
l - vyzname pravdu - 70 STU
In. lebo sn to veru i obsahom |
'ormou vcl'mi slab6 politicke pre-
avy. ktore nam SlOvakom nijak |
ku chvale, - ale ked' pa
ii centralisti, ministri, ba sam
odvolava sa ma ne Go
l6kazy, ze Slovensky Narod zric-
u sa svojich prirodzenych ma
,dnych prav svojej existencie
pan Srobar vo svojej verejnej
ucencj" politickej prednaske
neuzfva ich "a d6kazy svojich
Trdeni, - nemozno nam nepovc-
at mich par SLOW a nepostavit'
eto "dok kumenty' do patrienS-
0 svetla, ably nasa americka ve~
ejnost' - porovnajic ich ma !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27

( x +. W fl = &
Vid'm Go hoyori tato deklara-
cia?
Tdto deklaraciu vydali: "Za-
stupcovia vsetkych slovenskych
politickych stran" (teda ME Gees
koslovenskych" to ie cele Jas
ne vyslovene hned' ma zaeiatku
prvej vety-ktorej pokracovanie
ale zneje: ''organizovan v Narod-
MI Radu slovenskej vetve jednot-
neho ceskoslovenskeho naroda. :
Tu patrne nedalo sa dobre vsu-
strovat' do zaciatku vety, kde je
rec 0 "slovenslych politickych
stranach', muscle to tedy ostat ;
tax preto ODE tieto caste jednej
vety 81 protirecia. Ale polozte do
pokraeovania miesto "Slovenskej
vetve jednotneho ceskoslovenskc-
no naroda" jednoducho: "Slovcn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-27


zuieme "a vvtvorene, - tax tato
rezolncia nemoze slizit "a d6kaz
tvrdeni, re ina zaciatkn reyolii-
Gle kazdy elovek chcel len Jed
notny teskoslovensky narod. = -
Predne preto ME, lebo Mikulasske
shromazdenie nereprezentuje cely
narod a potion preto ME, lebo ako
SINE to hore vyssie spomenuli -
Ita rezolncia vynesena je koncom
valky a revolncie ME ma zaciat-
ku. - Ma Miknlasskom shromaz-
deni - dl'a nasho presvedcenia -
nikto sa nestaral o narodne pra-
va jednotny, alebo nejednotny
narod, ale len socialne prava ka-
pitalistami aristokraciou utlaea-
neho del 'nictva. Jasne o tom sSed
Gia body 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 a 6. rezoliicie.
No predpokladame, re tato Mi
kulasska rezol1cia, prectana a pri-
jata bola NJ al S tymi "knkucimi
vajickami. - - Me tax T. Sv.
Martinska Deklaracia z 80. okto-
bra 1918. Ia bola ustalena a pri-
jata shromazdenim - co sa tyka
pochopov: "slovenskeho" Gees
koslovenskeho" naroda - v ceic
inej forme len po shromazdeni
zjavila sa al tn Ease ina politicka
kukacka, ktora do hotoveho hnic-
zda sniesla svoje ceskoslovenske
vajlcka, tedy t1to deklaraciu ci S
pozdejsfm sdhlasom viacerych Gle
nov shromazdenia, a ei len dakto-
rych jednotliycov, uz po defini-
tivnom prijati shromazdenim "a
kladne a podstatne menili" ale
bo "falsovali' isti pani, Ease len
k voli tomu, ably tam vsunuty boil
ten nest 'astny, neexistujhci ces-
koslovensky narod.
Precitajte 81 tito "deklaraciu'
nOzOrnn 2 ka1' Wade miaSto rSaS
koslovenskeho naroda" a miesto
"slovenskej vetvi jednotneho ees-
koslovenskeho' naroda budeme
citat': "slovensky narod,'' talk
tecie cely tok Wet este dost' logic
ne a hladko rozumne, akonahla
ale citate .zmeneny (falsovany}
text, tax je hned' vsetka logika
zprevracana ma ruby, lebo ii pani
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Town AgOg
For Lost Boy
Found At Midnight Five Miles
Away. Parents Worried

Last Sunday night, at o'clock, the
town was aroused by the blowing of
the fire whistle. When the fremen
arrived at the Borough Hail they
were notified that Raymond, the Z
year old son of Councilman and Mrs.
Mark C. Dolbow had been missing for
an hour or more. All the firemen and
many citizens secuted all parts of the
Borough and surrounding country to
find him while the mother was at
home worrying in fear that something
serious may have befallen him.
The last person reporting as hav
ing seen the boy was Marion Sterling.
He we was walking. the railroad above
Main Street crossing. She thought
nothing of it until the report was
spread that he was lost by his parents.
Near midnight Harold Hustled was
in the Penns Grove station waiting
for the train and heard the telephone
ring. He picked up the receiver and
heard the tender of the bridge over
Oldmans creek, at Jumbo, telling the
agent at Paulsboro, that he had lost
boy. Hustled informed him who the
boy was and also notified authori-
ties at Borough Hall.
Mayor Kidd and Mr.. Dolbow, the
father, left in an automobile to get
the boy. They went to Pedricktown
station and as far above as possible,
then walked on the railroad track
across the meadow to Jumbo, where
they got the boy.
He had told the bridge tender he
wanted to go to Bridgeport to see his
grandmother, Mrs. George Pedrick, so
he let the boy go over the bridge. He
went to Centre Square station. Get
ting dark by the setting of the moon
he returned to the bridge and the ten
der let his presence known.
Mayor Kidd and Councilman Dol
bow arrived with him in Penns Grove
about / o'clock. He was asleep In his
fathers arms and his mother swooned,
thinking him dead. She soon recover
ed and rejoiced that the boy was
found and alive.
When the whistle was blown an
nouncing his safe arrival a large
crowd assembled at their home, near
Union Corner. The search and SYM
pathy manifested was a fine display
of community spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolbow wishes the
Record to thank all for their lively
interest a helping to recover their
lost boy.
Fire Chief Johnson, Councilman
Gillison and Mr.. Hustled got the start
of Mayor Kidd and Councilman Dol
bow but did not know how to reach
Jumbo. They went over into Glouces-
ter County to Centre Square. They
arrived home later and there were
more rejoicing that others lost had
been found.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
JUNE WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage ceremony of Miss
Emily ?. Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Taylor, to Mr.. j. Mar
Gus Youngcourt, was performed by
the brides uncle, Rev. Thomas Illman,
in the Unitarian Church, Vineland, on
Friday afternoon, June %, 1928, at
3 P. NJ.
The bride was charmingly dressed
in pink and carried bouqeut of white
carnations with a shower of babies :
breath.
Miss Ethel Manders attended the
bride as maid Of honor and was at
tractively dressed in white. Mr..
Joseph Craig was best man.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple left for a short trip to
Atlantic City, and spent Sunday In
Collingswood. They are temporarily
making their home with the brides
parents, at 90 West Harmony Street,
where they are receiving congratula-
tions.
The bride is an amiable member Of
the young set and popular. She has
been in the Penns Grove office Of the
Peoples Gas Company for few years
The groom is a World War veteran
having been in France for over a
year. At present he is an electrician
at Deep Water Point Plant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. NJ. c. A.
Happenings Show Com
munity Spirit


Mf. and Mrs. John Croft and son
Weldon WII spend next week at
ToWnseuas Inlet, on the Atlantic
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson and
Mrs. George Hutchinson viii leave
next Tuesday for Palmer, Mass. for
few days visit. Mrs. John Hutchin-
son will spend some time there with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Coslett are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
boy at their home en- Sunday.
The Union Presbyterian Church held
-heIr annual Sunday School picnic in
Sharpt5Tn on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Boutwell, entertained
OF Sunday her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mearns, of Bridgeton.
Mr.. \. B. Butt is spending his va
cation With his family, at Willoughby
Beach, Va
Mrs. R. R. Pierce has been spend
ing the week with friends in Whining
ton.
The First VI. E. Church held most
successful strawberry festival in the
social rooms Of the Church on Tues
daE evening.
Mr.. an Mrs. Ward T. Breidenback
and son, Quentin, motored to Phila-
delphia, on Sunday, and visited some
friends.
Master Elmer B. Scott, Jr, visited
his grandmother, Mrs r. G. Clark,
in Wilmington, on Monday
Mrs. R. J. Morris and son, Robert,
have returned after spending a few
days with her parents in Ridley Park,
Pa.
The Parish Guild held their last
meeting for the summer in the Parish
House on Wednesday. The years
work of the Guild has been most sue
cesful.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Reed have
gone to indianapolis, Ind, where Mr..
Reed viii spend a two weeks vaca-
ton and Mrs. Reed will stay for the
remainder Of the summer.
Mrs. W. 5. Scarborough is spending
her vacation with her parents, at Do
yer, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ireton had as
their guests on Sunday, George Rose
and daughter, Anna, of Coatesville.
Pa.
Mrs. A. B. Cotton is entertaining
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Walker, Of Detroit, Mich, for several
weeks.
Nr. Joseph Herbert has been enter
tanning his sister, Miss Nellie Her
bert, of Hammonton, during the past
week.
lIr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton are to
be congratulated upon the arrival of
a baby girl at their home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lime spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hastings. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Wm. Miller and sister, Mrs.
H. D. Simpson, and children, Mildred
ana Wesley, are enjoying a ten days
visit with their brother, Mr.. Charles
Ninker, in Washington, D. C.
Nj, and Mrs. Alfred n. Richmond
motored TO Beach Haven Terrace, on
Saturday, TO spend the weekend.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Newly-Weds Serenaded

The newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Marcus Youngcourt, were not able to
escape the inevitable serenade and
ride about town amid the dim of the
habitual tin pan and the serenaders'
horns. Monday evening they We're
pleasantly CD surprised and quickly
hurried into "Buck' Norton's autocar
and the sightseeing tour of Penns
Grove and Ca1neys Point Grove was
soon under way. 1t was most sue
cessful trip, enjoyed by the serenaders
and the victims as well. After the
novelty had worn off they returned to
the home of the bride and groom for
a social time.
Those who participated were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Sagers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Mitchell, Mrs, j. Castor, Mr..
Clifford Whippler, Mr.. Joseph Craig,
Mrs. Frank 0ttey, Mrs. Milton Clair,
Mrs. Lee Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Gaventa and daughter, Mrs. Ella
Wvgand, Mrs. Sara Simkins, Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, and Miss Deborah
Sagers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Engineers Take Lead From Mechanics

Fridays game was a good one for
the Service Engineers when they
handed a real defeat to the Mechanics
and Power and so put themselves in
first place by half game. The score
was 10 to /.
The S. & Z. men batted first and
settled everything Immediately in the
first inning. Bill Coslett gave the in
vocation with a two bagger and then
all batted around with plenty of scor-
ing until Bill came up again and gave
a sort of benediction with a home run,
for Tracy then made the third out.
In addition to Coslett's hits, Almonds,
McVaugh, Haynes and Harvey sin
gled and Sheppard made two bagger.
Tracy was walked the first time up.
These men added little more to
their total in the fourth when Coslett
was again the first to bat. He and
Tracy singled and then both scored
when Almonds did the same.
In the sixth Joe Patterson made the
only talley for the Mechanics when he
was walked, stole second and came
from there on a one base hit by
Mercer.
Both Patterson and Almonds made
some snappy recoveries and throws
to first on infeld runners, while the
two left fielders, Sheppard and Brun-
hammer. made the star plays in the
outfeld. Blunhammer rocked Charsha
of what looked to be worth a
double when he caught the ball by g
good jump to reach It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
MARRIED
CARTIER -OCIIOTsKI

A wedding of local interest took
place in Buffalo, N. Y, Tuesday, June
26, 1928, when Mr.. Walter H. Carter,
formerly of Penns Grove, was married
to Miss Viola Ochotslli. The cere-
mony took place at the home Of the
brides father, Mr.. Daniel Oehotsk'
and in the presence of a few relatives
and close friends.
After the ceremony supper was
served in the dining room and spaci-
Gus living room to fifty guests.
Those from out of the city We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mample, of
Painesville. Ohio; Mrs. Arthur Byron
Cover and little daughter, Alice Nir-
ginia. Flkton, Va; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Weigand, Oklahoma.
The bride is an attractive brunette,
member of the Evangelistical
Church, whose pastor, the Rev. VIM.
Hippsman, performed the ceremony
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

The schedule for the first half sea
son ends this afternoon with the play
ing of the Mechanics and Power team
with that of the Laboratories. 1t vii.
bring to a close the scheduled games
but may end in a tie between the
Service Engineers and the Mechanics
and Power. The S. G. E. men have
been making a great finish and have
pulled to the lead because they are the
only ones who have administered de-
feat to the Mechanics. And Of that
they gave a plenty. By their two
wins this week they have held
first place by a little margin. The
Mechanics cut it to half a game by
beating the Operators on Tuesday and
if they win today's game from the
Laboratories they are again in first
place, but the S. & f. team will be
there also. This tie would necessitate
one or three game series between
the two leading teams to decide to
whom the silver cup is to be given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
Single Copies, 5 Cents
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
Doings of OIdmans Township


~. rrl-. -
z.-.,.y,. -. 1rooN speiy last week
- -. ~ 80 q ems me.
Co.. - go ~ " o-!l9I L-Sll4DeLs oI
C,rarg - s-+g1.a - u 7'sI'-.' ~ Iei-i-s
-, = ''s9i.s.9o Ii4e 9gaye Eheaiap-
- -. ~ - --'---y-c 1lts, 1aJf7aay and
a.. - - tasy u 01h.
L,l.l.s,....'-. - '2iloiles mas moved IRON
- ~ VA = s,i4U "lII maze neE nome
NJ. II ". vi = I'm y ~ Ca1ei'
~ ~. IN anu W.. James Justice Mr..
Si;- NJ FL. IoL man Dq4h' aA4 me
-, - slc anu IlaL-liei y INK,
- ~ :. .-.a,l-Sls S4Is' On 2aG.f-
S oe's NJ Sti.a IN me 57ek-eia Win MI
',-iyt w.. ~ >. Ia Le7 ilaIDesoA.
,o13+5l. f,i.''ee 2N .Is NateIIy C mas accepted
Pgll.lyi. ~ 0l- I'm E-%elAaiige' fhll-
''NSi NJ p---e q ilovs u inspector,
NJ - ~ ?. '2''il--'e C-sI-lry allu
- - Iis'Jf pen . 2u1ua! YIN MI.
e'i-9 " = iioI &c 2yai Aa d 1lDosJo"L:
D.. -.'l, Si-o Sit -1i5. ! IiioiIlas H1nts OF
3T.i-i.- .i-ll9 49,, IIIoNe, we're guests Oh MIS-.
" AZ! S.I T.i..I Zen, on On sunday
- - i.tiOll ,o3Slihs, VINO Is grad
- Is-yS " 'iie 2IetT -NoLIlai !,I 9chooi5 at
-I5il19iI: mi "eeh' WIN Ieech at Oaf-
ny It.l = oIllS NJ ili13 4I- coming year.
lli3 - JacoD IluiiV has returned a1ter
M 9Peii'tliis CI, q "Tgh " ItIl IeI dueilVef
n n igilSe Il1SheII 1Si at -4i-o"ay.
NJ. anu N1is' riea DulK ,4 spent the
6,=ef. N oehellu d. 'ile nome q A4t. Norman
L ri1h' Nm -, "
-lI. anu -uis. mares '9"aEefIy en-
IeLIalRea IlI over fs., me weekend Mr.. and
. aIlh NJ i1illols oL AyiaIsiG Ivy
il. anu IN; james smith, oI bLooK-
LaMiL, ana "alIaee 'o"afeIly' Oh Fhll-
aug pLle. nth
Lut!ef PISilop mas secured posi-
IioM n. WIN / au[ oAIs' at Deep WaIef'
Gla3s No. . q Ihe baptlsI sunday
Sc3ool, are spending tins week at
e,'5 oaH%ooo HI 4I Peac4. 1 9IIs. +. +. oWeeIeh
al 1lLu iIs. JosFpH err! @!e cila apeIEIs; ,5:
ne class !ncI4qes 44lt3 the Misses Mildred
I 17y, cry, nun HliSoH' loIeIice Sook'
Dofothy fedIlck, VIOLA JORDAN Cath-
eIIlle Trigger, M0httllIa Iol blshop, LII
Ian / ouIh a49 EIslg e helly. AI!son
e,.Ich ana TilIIoll noiIoI are ENJOY
ing Ne ele e9oI ?feeIe9 t Win r1 Chei1.
Mary Herti, Of Long L9ng Branch was
az d VISITOR I,. OF ufs. Wliilan bufk Tor q
lev uay3 tIu3 %eeA. 6
Mrs; i5;. Ealph barhart and son, OF
1IoohIa"n' pr 5 II are Elsltliig het parents
NJ II anu =; :; GeGIse NaTeLl1a.
:, Mr.; and Mrs. Harry johnson and
in Atlantic City.
James Sparks and family, Of Salem,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewitt.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Grer, on saturday.
spending the week with her mother.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
GRFEN-McCOOL

Mr.. Edgar T. Green and Miss uah
McCool were married in Detroit, June.
18th. and arrived in Penns Grove on
the 10Th to spend a week with ms
father, Mr. Arthur N; Green on
North Broad Street, They IeIU last
Wednesday for Detroit,