davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-06


PRESBYTERIAN Missionary Society
Entertained.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society were entertained
on Monday afternoon by mrs. D.
Jordan, at her home on the jackson
Highway.
A large number were present and
besides the regular business, they
enioyed an admirable and heip1ui
address by Rev. H. W. Wallace, pas
tor of the church.
After the conclusion Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Jordan, assisted by ner
mother, Mrs. J. T. Jordan, served
delicious refreshments.
Misses Floy and Matte Lee Moody
and Mrs. P. G. Batson motored 10
Hattiesburg last Sunday, combining
both business and pleasure en- the
trip.
Among the Poplarvlle people who
visited New Orleans during the past
week were Mrs. H. S. Smith, Mrs.
G. c. Greedell, Misses Vivian Gre
dell, Vivian Orr, Dollie and Thelma
Bilbo.
Miss Hazel Tedder, who has been
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Smith.
returned Friday to her home at
Biloxi
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Coulter and
mother, Mrs. Theo Bilbo, and
daughters, Mesdames Lenore and
Askew, were the guests recently OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burtus Bilbo at Loyal.
Mrs. l.. H. Dupont and children and
Mrs. W. A. Winborn and children,
after spending several days on the
coast. returned home last Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Magruder, who has been
visiting friends in Poplarville fol
\ several weeks, left Tuesday for Hat.
tiesburg.
Miss Norma Durham visited ir
Biloxi on Monday.
Miss Dorothy Durham returned or
Monday after spending week ir
Biloxi, the guest OF her friend
Miss Eleanor Brown.
Miss Rita Brent, of hammond
La, is the guest of Mrs. j. E
| Curtis.
Mrs J. o. Grey, of Gulfport, is
the guest of friends in Poplarville
Mrs. ]. NJ Morse has as a cues
at her home on Main Street, Mrs
J. X. Graham, of Shreveport, La, {
former school friend. Mrs. Graham
was at Biloxi for several weeks be
fore coming here to be with Mrs
Morse.
Miss jamie Smith will leave OF
Friday for Moorhead, in Sunflowel
County, where she will be engaged
in the High School for the ensuing
term.
4 Misses Thelma and Chlotilda Bat
son will leave tomorrow for Carey
Sharkey County, where they hav,
accepted positions in the faculty o.
the High School, the former il
charge Of music and voice and Mis-
Chlotilde to teach expression.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-06
TRY IT ON.

neghbors and friends really thnk
Of you?
Finding is the easiest thing the world
catalogue principal little actons
and then tell the story to
friends
You'll al full
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-06
sONFEHING For NOTHING

One OF knowi all friends it
something
But he is His while sleeps
We that he He
good singing, the benefit
latestc creation in MILL
Then he slide
get cordial
again
Something for ng!
It's done every Sunday.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-06

Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEL ESS chilli TONIC, drives out
Malaria, enriches the flood and builds up the sys.
.em true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-06
WHAT KICKING DOES

When snake begins to swallow rabbit first
Then the rabbit helps things along by kicking
stomach.
That's what kicking
oaxys@ rabbit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

SAN MATEo. Cal. Aug. "a
Hiram Johnson will DO the next
president or the United states.
This according to Mrs, Cora
rhorsen. psychic medium and
healer here.
Mrs Thurscn Is well known 10,
cally both as a predictor and for
her healing work In the govern.
ment veterans hospital NJ Palo
Alto. Cal She bases her prophecy
OF Johnson's election upon a vision.
Il WIS standing M a large crowd
listening 60 speech" ahc says
The speaker who had his back
70 me. was without his coat, but
had on bis hat
Suddenly no turned toward mr..
and l saw that Il was President
Harding
Then hc lefl the platform and
came toward me when he
reached a certain part 81 the crowd
be paused and taking or his hat
placed u upon tho head Of a
man standing there. Tho man WAS
Hiram johnson.
You wear my hat, said the
president Coolidge has my coat f."
Then came 10. and realized
that had not been asleep. but
that this was prophetic vision.
such ar have had many times
before"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
TWO HELD HERE
IN LAND FRAUD
Believe National SWindle
Ring Is Uncovered

with tpo men held IN the county
Sail here without bail and the man
who caused their arrest held in
kansas city by the government for
promoting an alleged land awindlc,
Tho activities % a nationwide gang,
said TO be Illegally exploiting gov.
eminent lands. were rapidly being
uncovered Tuesday
Sheriff Matt smrwieh Is holding
N, c. McNab and A. NJ. Cham.
pion on warrant charging the
two with cmbeuling $1,000 from
r. W. Skipper head OF tho Okla.
homa Engineering Co. OF Kansas
city. Shortly after their arrest
Skipper was arrested hy govern
mcnt agents investigating his land
concern. according TO adyices re-
ceivcd here, Samuel ~, Carwine.
assistant L, s. District Attorney OF
Kansas City, il conducting tho gov.
ernmenra probe.
Carwlne. following tho arrest Of
skipper. issued warrants for Me,
Nab and Champion. who arc being
held here. j. W, Gillespie. 4. n,
Camp and H. c, Evans. othrr
agents OF the company. have been
placed under arrest In the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
WELL, 1T is
A PROBLEM!

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 2s.-"Sot
on farmers have been TO college. but
an know the difference between psy.
chulogy and Bankruptcy"
Benjamin c Marah. managing al.
rector OF tho Farmers National eoun.
oil OF Washington. ID. c.. made this
statement in telegram to President
Coolidge today In answer 20 press re.
ports that Mr. Coolidge charncterizes
&c per cent OF farmers troubles as
psychological and s5 per cent as
financial
'lf your salary should be reduced
from SIS 600 10 $1,000 year. and
you had 10 pas So month rent Tor
tho White House and feed and cloths
your family on what u left and pay
your travelling expenses. would your
trouble be psychological or ftnan
ciaiF" his telegram Intercepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HISTORY
ANSWERS
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QIESTIONS

1. Just beyond Fort Hall. in Idaho.
near tho present pocatclio.
?, XII Carson. famous government
scout. bringing the news OF the gold
discovery thru 10 Gen. Kcarncy.
,. The trains Of 1875 and 1919 di.
vlded the larger number OF the plo.
ncerS throwing away their plows and
taking their picks and shovols in n
irunzied rurh 10 tho now Eldofado.
The faithful remnant Of farmers con.
tinued 20 oregon. where they entered
donation claims Of $40 acres to the
agricultural land IN the Willamette.
For number Of years the goidscek.
ing rush continued and tho develop.
ment Of Oregon Washington was hold
back.
4, Tho course OF history would IN.
deed have been profoundly changed
II Representative Abraham Lincoln
had accepted the tender that was
made 10 him OF tho governorshlp Of
tho new Oregon territory Llncoln's
interests. however, were In the free
soil struggle. and he could not have
done other than he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Among other prophecies which
Mrs. Thorsen claims II that Of
having predicted In 1907 that Hard.
ing. then senator. would some day
DO president.
She was attending a reception be.
ing given In Washington. d. C.,
by Mn Harding. sho says when
rhe announced HardinR'H coming
elevation 20 the chief magistrates
office.
Tho Mrs Harding merely laugh.
inRly remarked. you certainly
know how to make people happy.
she never forgot tho incident. dc.
clares Mrs ThoHcn. For. after
Hardinga nomination at the Chi.
cago convention, Mrs. Thorscn re.
ceived a note from Mrs Harding.
cungratulatinR her upon her fore.
sight and asking II she suii BE-
licved Harding would be president
To which Mrs Thursen replied yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Charge Attorneys
Owe Them $29,S0S

Charging that tho legal firm Of
George II. Rummeus and Tracey
Griffin had failed 20 return tho bal.
auce q $4,000 placed in their Gus
toby. officers Of tho United Minors
union. District No 10. filed suit Mon.
day for f2s. Soss2 damages against
the attorneys
According 20 the complaint Rum
mems and Griffin were employed July
., 1891. BY tho miners union to han
die litigation growing out u the
school strike In this state at that
time.
They were given SO 900. and have
accounted for disbursements OF t52..
4si.os. They have also claimed nt,
tornsya' fees OF i7.75O They have
refused TO account for tho balance.
Il Is charged. which is the sum asked
FOR IN the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
HOLD WOMEN
FOR ROBBERY

Jane Grace. 80. and Mrs. y. l..
Allen, 81, Of 26I6h First ave, were
being held in the city Jail Tuesday
following their arrest Monday
night, charged with tho robbery
OF Mark Curtis. logger According
10 Curtis, he was robbed OF 500
by tho women at tho premises
where they live. Tho money was
in the form OF three $50 bills. Both
women denied any knowledge OF
the crime, but upon being searched
at the police station. three 500
bills were found on Mrs. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
LUCKY SHE DIDN'T
GET AN APPETITE
FOR TRAIN TRACKS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Is
~ Surgeons who operated on
woman az St Joseph hospital SAT-
urday night removed:
Forty.thrcc sections OF wire bed.
spring. each section three inches
in length.
Three odd pieces Of bedspring
wire.
Two bent hairplns,
Two locks with screws attached.
ono three and one five inches
long.
The patients name was with
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

1t is reported from County Clars
that Eamonn de Valera has been
strongly supported. He may have
been elected. Rainy weather held
down the poll to so or 20 per cent
OF the registered vote. Except for a
few minor incidents. the election was
the quietest In years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Collar and Cuff Sets
800
Neekwear Dept.-,Iain Floor.

Collar and Cuff Sets in Bramley style; they
viii frcshcn the slip-on sweater or summer
dress FOR the school girl Sets OF fine embroid.
cred Swiss in. white and colors: dainty lace
trimmed net SETS eyeiet ombroderies. piques
and linens set S1.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Boys Toques IN school colors 10 match the
sweaters. lie VIII need one OF these too.
Priced at 75c and 800
Corduroy kniclers OF heavy weight. wide
vale corduroy and in sizes 10 IS years.
pair. S1.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

The Stars Want Ad Miscellaneous
Columns carry many bargains In
machinery. tools. furniture and
household goods Turn 10 them
now. You might find Just that
Won need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
President Cosgrave
Wins Ireland Vote

DUBLIN. Aug. 2s.-President Cos
grave has evidently been reelected
TO the DAN. according to early returns
from the ballotng OF yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
u. S. S. New York
Sailor Is Killed

BREMERToN. Aug. 2s.-Edward
Lewis Jones, colored mess steward
on the U. s. S. New York died
from hydrocloric gas yesterday. He
was cleaning the uniforms Of the
officers and was using the bottle
Of cleaner TO brighten the gold
braid. He accidentally upset the
boftta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Womew's Wool Il,
Sport Skirts
for Fall
$4.9 to 1925
Second Floor

A new shipment of smart wool
Sport Skirts in plaids, stripes and
plain patterns. Colors include
plains and combinations of tan,
navy, brown and black. Wrap
around box and side-plaited styles
are the most favored.
In a good range Of sizes for
misses and women. :, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
FRANIiNESs

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-Ahxandcr
Campbell Mason, sentenced to death
for murder, made tho remarkable
statement in court that no had had
perfectly fair trial and, upon the
evidence, realized he would be found
guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Bartelrs Drug Store. No. 2. at clio
Second ave. is a star Want "A Sub.
station. You can leave your copy
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Seem Things Al Mite

One night recently a driver of a
bread wagon called on Marshal Sulli-
van to look down the street from
Union Corner and see M of those
white robed Ku KluX Khan. After
straining their eyes they could not
see it move. Going nearer they learn
ed it was a white post in front of a
residence.
1t is amazing how some see the
white robed spirits of Martin Luther,
John Calvin John Knox, John Wicliff.
oliver Cromwell, William Prince of
Orange, or Giuseppe Garibaldi walk
ing the earth at nights. They dc
say that the spirit of John Huss, who
was burned at the stake in Bohemia
and his ashes thrown to the winds on
the Rhine, SOC years ago, has really
come to life in Czecho-Slavokia
Europe.
In your leisure get a history or en-
cvclopaedia and read what these
famous men thought, said and did and
YOU will learn to be a full-minded
American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
r
MEETING IN GLASSBORO
State Horticulturists Plan Interesting
=, Time July 25th

A large delegation of fruit and veg
etable growers from all parts of the
State is expected to assemble for the
Summer meeting for the State Hortl-
culal Society, on the campus of the
new State Normal School, in Glass
boro, on Wednesday, July 25th.
Representatives of the staff of the
State Experiment Station, at New
Brunswick, have been conducting m
portant spraying experiments in the
orchards of the Repp Company. Inc
lessons from the experiments Will be
demonstrated during the tour OF sew
eral large orchards near Glassboro.
The run will be made by automobiles,
leaving the Normal School at 10
o'clock, Standard Time.
After lunch in the beautiful oak
grove adjacent to the Normal School
the members and visitors will as
semble for a meeting in the grove.
They will be addressed by Mayor
Frank Stanger and Charles F. Reppi
of Glassboro; Senator Emmor Rob
erts, president of the Horticulture
| Society; DR.. J. j. Savits, principal OF
the New Jersey State Normal School
and l.. A. Coley, secretary of the New
Boards of Agriculture. Prof. M. A
Blake, Horticulturist at the State Elk
pertinent Station; Prof. A. ]. Farley
Pomologist; DR.. T. ]. Headlee, State
Entomologist, and DR.. VIM. H. Mar
tin. Plant Pathologist, will lead dis
cussions on the best practices in or
chard and field work.
Last year the Summer Meeting was
held at Minch Brothers farm, neal
Bridgeton. There was an attendance
of nearly one thousand persons. The
meeting this year is expected to bt
even larger. 1t will be held in the
Normal School building in the event
of rain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Splitting The Salt, As Usual, Cause:
Fight

Nelson Green, colored, living at the
dupont boarding house, on Walnut
Street, spilled a bag of salt on Sunday
belonging to a fellow boarder who re-
sented it so emphatically that before
the storm subsidized Nelson with two
of his companions were arrested and
placed in the lookup. Charles Brad
ford and James Fox were the other
combatants. Each one of them was
tried by Walter Edgar, ESQ, and
nnneG1 &c and costs.
Charles Shorts, same address, was
later arrested and took the same
course by Stanton B. Cole, ESQ.
John Markowicz and Charles Nc
Kenna were arrested Monday on a
charge of disorderly conduct which
developed from some misunderstood
ing at the latter's home. Markowicz
agreed to pay for a broken window
and the cost of the prosecution and
the case was amicably settled.
William Douglas and Sam Kelly,
colored. were arrested Monday night
for operating an automobile without
a drivers license and fined SO and
cost by Stanton B. Cole, Esq.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
News of Local Interest

People Bank statement has s1O2-
fzl;T more deposits than a year ago
to the day.
The Wilson Line boat which left
Penns Grove at 4.45 ?. N. was left off
the time table last week, has been re-
stored.
The senior class Of 1924 of the
High School, will hold an al-dav cake
sale in Chats Variety Store, opposite
Broad Theater, this Saturday. A great
variety Of cakes will be on sale in
side as well as in front Of the store.
The ferry boat Peerless ran all a
last Sunday 50 that from 10 to 20
automobiles waited for a boat. The
Peerless carries between As and AZ
automobiles on a trip. The Long
Beach and Arctic carry between 25
and 30 each. The ferry charges across
the Delaware is 81 for a ear and
driver. All three running july 4tb
kept the auto travellers from waiting.
Mrs. John G. Sullivan is attending
the Asbury Park School Of Methods.
conducted by the State Sunday School
Association, for the benefit Of those
who desire further training in reli-
glous education, particularly Sunday
School teachers. This is Mrs. Sulli-
vans second year and the value of
this course Of special training is man
Tested in the intelligence Of her class
Of Is young girls Of grammar school
age. Nearly 20 students from this
county r in attendance. A four
years course is necessary TO secure a
diploma.
Olympia Park and Grove is gradu-
ally becoming devoid of the undesir-
able element and is now quite a popu-
lar place for basket parties where the
pleasant and cool river breezes are
very delightful during these hot days.
Bank statements are published this
week.
All roads led to Riverview Beach o
the Fourth. The crowd was estimated
to have been from 10000 to 5000.
All the 5000 bathing suits were used.
The new steamer, State of Delaware,
brought 3400 on her morning trip
from Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Burglars Not Captured

The lone burglar, probably the one
which robbed Mark Sam, the Chinese
laundryman, last week, entered the
home of F. X. Gaven, on Lanning Ave
nue early Monday morning. The
Marshals we're notified and found that
entrance had been made thru a front
bedroom window and his exit, which
was made hurriedly by two shots
from Gavens' revolver, which went
thru the glass of the sitting room
window. Gaven thinks he hit the
night providers but there were no
blood marks to show. Nothing OF
value was missing. Gaven got two
cuts on his arm from broken glass
for trying to follow him thru the
broken window.
The restaurant of Levi Jess. on
South Broad Street was entered by
prying open a side window some time
Sunday night and SO worth of food
and soft drinks were taken. The
police, we understand, have a good
clue to these robberies and something
of interest is expected in the near
future.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

Sacrifice hits-Salters, Novel; MINI
stiehl, Haynes. Struck out-by Irons,
6; by Harvey, 5. Hit by pitched ball
-Salters, Barber. Base on balls
Irons, 2; Harvey, L. Left on base
st. Stephens, 4; Dye Works, 9. I'M
pires-McKee, Meade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
A Narrow Escape

While running down South Broad
Street at a high rate of speed early
Saturday morning, Anthony Quigley
lost control of his new Ford coupe,
crashed into a Traction Company pole
at Sack Avenue, breaking it off and
badly damaging the car.
Quigley was thrown forcibly against
the steering wheel, injuring his chest
and receiving minor cuts from the
shattered wind shield. His injuries
were attended by DIR. Sutherland and
he is now recovering from the shock
at his home, in Carneys Point.
Mr.. Quigley was severely burned at
the dupont plant two years ago and
it is thought his eyesight might have
been slightly impaired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
HOME A II

Liberty Fire Company went to Sa-
lem last Saturday and brought home
a second prize cup for second best ap-
~pearance.
Liberty boys believe they have a
superior pumper than Woodstown,
whose machine is new. Because some
the apparatus is away, the chemical
and other apparatus was left at home
and a full display of fire apparatus
was not made in Salem. If all had
been there they feel that more cups
would have been won.
However, the town was safe with
out the loving cups with nothing to
put in them. e
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

St. Stephens Wins On One Hit

In spite of the fact that st.
Stephens could get only one safe hit
out of Harvey's deliveries their tight
playing and ability to take advantage
of every opportunity won the game
for them in the afternoon of the
Fourth at Dye Works Field.
The visitors put up a good game
and followed up every mis-cue the
local boys made and that was enough
to win for them. Salter's received a
nasty swipe of the mouth and got a
free pass Smith reached first on a
fielder's choice and a wild pitch fol-
lowed by two sacrifice hits was enough
to crowd these two runs across. They
clenched the victory in the eighth
when Ammons. missed Murphy's
grounder and later made a poor throw
which should have caught him at the
plate.
The Dye Workers tried hard to
come thru and did get the hits, but
NOVEL; behind the bat, did not per-
init much running around the bases
and the necessary hits for scoring did
not come except in the sixth. Bill
Coslett singled, scooted to second and
scored on Ammons' timely hit.
Things looked big in the ninth wher
Myers, pinch hitting for Haynes, sin.
gled to left, stole second, but there
he died.
Altho Ammons' eye for the battec
ball was poor thruout the day he Ger.
talniy had his eye for the pithced bal
working a double. Of four times w
he made three singles and a double
giving him a thousand for the after.
noon game, and to his hit the one
tally was due.
Thn rnon
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

Batter Tor Haynes IN ninth.
Murphy out; interferred with bat
ted ball.
Score by innings:
st. Stephens. 90 020OO1O- 3
Dye Works. 0 900 0 l 0 0 0-1
Two base hits-Ammons, McVaugh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Schedule In Effect
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1928
Daylight Saving Time

TUESDAY JUNE 20, 1923
Daylight Saving Time
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
500, $50, f11.30 A. M, 1890, 1900,
$50, $3.50, 7.30, 1900. and 1000 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
7.30, 900. T11.00 AM, +12.00 noon, s1.30,
800. 600, 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
Run on Weeksdays only.
" Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays only.
Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays
only.
/ Run on Sundays and Holidays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phiia.. week days......59c
Excursion. Philadelphia, sundays...eoc
One Way ..40c
Reputable organizations can charter
boat fer evening trips. Apply Fl. Craw-
4esA. Traffic Manager. 4th St. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
Base Ball Saturday
future.

A base ball game has been arranged
between Penns Grove All Stars and
the Philadelphia Professionals for sat
urday Afternoon at 5 o'clock, daylight
saving time, on the Dye Works Field.
Harry Murakaanie, a former player In
the Dye Works league of 1920, is cap
tain of the professionals
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06
PennS Grove & Wilmington

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL 20
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Leave Wilmington, e:45, t7.45, 800
300. 400, 1880. 600, 700. zoe. HOO
p. NJ, 12.40 A. M
1000, HOO A. M, 1900 noon, LOO, 200,
800 r4.15. 500. '6.15, ZOO. 500. 1000,
On Sundays and Holidays:
Trips marked / will leave at 500 Pm.
Trips marked . will leave 400, 500
Trips marked t will leave 500 A. M.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
Additional Trips:
Leave Wilmington. $50 A. NJ, 500,
1000, IL. 90 P. NJ.
Leave Penns Grove, 100 A. NJ, 900.
100 P. M, 1910 A. M.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent,
4th St. Wharf, Wilmington, Del
SHORT cut TO JERSEY sEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-06

Between 40 and so Penns Grove
boys and girls are working at Gay
nor's Glass Works in Salem packing
bottles and jars. They fill a trolley
car.