davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
ANGOLA

This section was visited by rain on
Sunday last which, greatly refreshed
the growing crops.
Berries are beginning to ripen in
this section regardless of the cool
weather that PREVAILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geb. BRYAN and Mr..
and Mrs. Guernie Joseph visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harry It. davidson on Sun
day.
Jas. G. Coverdal E who spent the
weekend with his family, near here,
entertained with Mrs. Coverdale on
Sunday. evening NJ II. and Mrs. Geo.
Bryan, Mrs. Hurley and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Frank Homes. Misses Ger
trude and Illda Davidson and Messrs.
Arthur Walls and Earl Hazard.
Mrs. Emma Briml er is at this writ
ing we are glad to say slightly i'm
proved.
We hope that c vervone observed
with due reverence on Sunday asst
Mothers Day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
DGET OF NEWS AS
REPORTED FROM LEWES

4 held here on
poleOn B. Reg
ut any conpe-
e years. Mr..
the Board of
ears.
Carpenter are
S upon the ar
no is employ
Philadelphia,
lg his grand
1t the Beebe
Us for treat
ell, of Ches-
a few weeks
both Beach,
ly.
Wilmington,
lie at his cot
was a town
Jed here re-
ped at the
ent in Pill
utch settle
These gyp-
e instead of
N vehicles,
here before
lie trucks.
red in the
| wife, who
t month in
: doctors
the doctor
local fish
lt weighed
sly recent
Richmond,
TO attend
SIS Ella G.
is home.
Use Coun-
n, visited
| was de-
sing four
the sixth
the two
Dne and
Those
!: Walter
Richard |
Lewes: |
H. C. |
Charles
Among
ng with
ldresses
p Black
ard Da- |
a very
pre-, Md.
lis mo-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
MAGNO OLA

Raymond Wilcutss Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts.
DR.. and Mrs. James Martin were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
G. w. Rust and daughter, Lottie, OF
Dover, were guests IOf Mr.. and Mrs
Esley Butler, on Sunday.
The W. G. T. U. members were de-
lightfully entertained at the home Of
Mrs. w. T. SCHWARTZ, near town, on
Thursday evening.
A great many persons from here at
tended the field and track meet held
at Caesar Rodney on Friday.
Miss Tharpe of Camden is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Carol Satterf1eldi near town.
Misses Clara Davidson, Margaret
and Ida Sinclair spent the weekend
in Philadelphia and Palmyra, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. R. 2. Stout entertain
ed as dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Stout of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. and Charles
Conner of Wilmington were guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Con-
ner on Sunday.
The Improved Order of Red Men,
No. 80, and the Degree of Pocahontas
No. 8, will attend divine worship in
the M. E. Church on next Sunday
Morning. Rev. D. ]. Ford will preach
the sermon to the orders.
The Ladies Aid was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Monday evening, May z,
at the home of Mrs. J. NJ Taylor, near
town. The president, Mrs. w. M.
George, called the meeting to order.
After the business meeting the social
program was in charge of Mrs. A. R.
Jackson, which was as follows:
REGULATIONS, Mrs. D. J. Ford, Miss
Verda Jackson.
Reading, Mrs. r. &. Stout.
Victrola selections.
The hostess served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson enter
tanned the following guests on Sun
day: Mrs. Kate Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. julie Cohen of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Caleb Johnson has been So
Letting the past wei elk for the Milford
Hospital.
A reception and donation was ten
dered Rev. and Mrs. D. ]. Ford on
Monday evening in the M. E. Church.
The program consisted of an address
Of welcome to the bastor and wife by
the superintendent ! of the Sunday
school, Caleb Johnson; duet, Mrs. Will
liam Moore and Mrs. J. K. Sapp; reci-
tations, Mrs. G. w. Collins, Mrs. Raj
Ond Sipple, Mrs. D. ]. Ford, (by re-
luest), Maude Schwartz, Margaret
Roe; solo, Mrs. w. Moore; solo, Mil
1red Adkins; chorEs, Junior choir;
Mrs. E. S. Wyatt; trio, Mrs.
J. B. McIlvaine, Mrs. ]. K. Sapp, J. E.
Davidson. Refreshm ents, consisting Of
lake and fruit punch, were served.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
BIG BRIDGE
(near Milton)

( The people in this vicinity are busy
getting their land in preparation for
corn.
The farmers wives are kept very
busy attending to their young chicks.
Miss Geneva Donovan is suffering
with poison hand.
Miss Blanche Torbert was a George
town visitor on Saturday evening.
Geo. W. Torbert and family are
moving into the Willard Walls resi-
dence at Milton, where Miss Gertrude
and Blanche have accepted positions
in the S. Edmunds Garment Factory.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carey West of Lewes
land Geo. w. 4Torbert and daughters,
and also Tilman Wiley of Georgetown
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson on Sunday.
Miss Mable Conoway, teacher at
DonOvan's School, is preparing very
Interesting program for the last day
|of school, which is May 80.
Geo. w. Torbert and family and Til
man Wiley, of Georgetown, were Wis
'itors at Mrs. Ella Truitt and family,
near Lincoln, last Sunday a week.
Daniel Donovan called on George
Reynolds, Jr., on Monday evening.
Mrs. William Johnson was ION
visitor on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
LONGNECK

The Ladies Aid of Central M. E
Church was entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short on Thurs
day evening, May 10th.
A large number was present and
the collection netted $500.
Mrs. George Cooper, Miss Radie
Moore, Miss Bernice Massey, Miss
Edna Parson and Mrs. Chas. Lingo
rendered some very good recitations.
We must remember that the kiddies
did their share to make the evening
pleasant by speaking some very good
recitations. We don't know if they
didn't beat the young ladies. Everyone
spent most pleasant evening. We
have decided our aid meetings are too
far apart. Just where the next aid will
meet has not been decided on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of
near Harbeson and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warning and little daughter of
near Milton.
S. L. Downs and Miss Mary Mcgee
spent Sunday evening with Miss e. P.
Lingo.
Miss Julia Stein of Piney Neck
spent the weekend with Miss Elva
Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pen Smith spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Warrington and family.
Sunday school Sunday morning,
May 9th, $3.50 sharp. At Central M.
E: Church. Come out one and all. Rain
or shine. Be on time.
We are very sorry to hear that
John B. Massey is so ill at this writ
ing. We hope he/will soon be out
again.
Little Miss Mabel Short is very i'll
with la grippe at this writing.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
ROXANA

Sunday being stormy Mothers Day
service was not so well attended.
H. F. Wilgus has purchased a new
Star sedan.
George Goodwin made a business trip
to Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Lizzie McCommrick entertain
ed to dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary Cham
berlain and daughter, Miriam, of
frankfort, and Norman Hickman, of
Millsboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bright
Richards and family.
Mrs. o. W. Wilgus has been visiting
her brother, Henry Johnson, in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mildred McCabe spent the
weekend with Miss Thelma Lynch.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson spent Sun
day with relatives at Selbyville.
Mrs. A. B. Carey spent Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. James
Evans.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18

Mrs. Joseph Murphy visited her mo-
Their on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton recently enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Alonzo Travers,
of Ellendal0. IL 4 III
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18

Some men are sol Identified that they
would rather stand on ceremony than
recline in the lap OF luxury.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers
we nave added to our funeral equipment a new
Motor Funeral Car. for which we make no extra
charge. We have still retained both our Black
and White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
places us in a position Ito furnish either horse
drawn or motor hearses
We are the best equipped and carry the largest
STOCK OF funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cali phone. Office Mp. %, residence No. 80
Phone service day and might. If calling after 10
?; m call NO. ~. All CALLS promptly answered
No extra charge for distance, use of hearse OF
wife's services.
We also carry a large and complete assert.
ment OF Furniture Carriages. Runabouts. Farm
wagons Rack Wagons and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-05-18

IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
CoRIUs, ChirOPTactOT. Offices: Milford
and Dover. sS-f
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Freehold H. S. Loses

Point Pleasant high school humbled
Freehold school boys by a score of I
to 4 in a lively baseball game at Free
hold Friday.
Pearce twirled a steady game for the
visitors and allowed eight safe bingies
for nine bases while he forced 10 bats
men to fill the air. Crawford started
on the mound for: Freehold and twirled
fairly we'll until the sixth when wild
ness, combined with timely hits by
Point Pleasant. forced him to give
way to Luganani. The visitors were an
able to cross the rubber thru Lugan-
ants delivery during the remainder OF
the game.
Burke, with four hits, was the batting
star for Freehold. The offensive play
ing of Forsyth aided Point Pleasant
toward The winning column.
The county seaters scored two runs
in the first and second frames. Burke
started the rally in the first with a sin
gle to right as SHED famed. Burke
stole second and scored on MaGee's
single. The latter stole second. Lugan-
ami sent a long fly to Bisey, MaGee
running to third. MaGee scored on a
wild throw.
In the second Crawford famed but
reached first when Risden muffed the
last strike. McChesney singled and
stole second, Crawford advancing to
third. Carey famed. SHED hit into a
felders choice; Crawford scoring. Nc
Chesney scored when Burke singled.
The visitors scored their first two
runs in the second frame, another in
the third and one in thefourth.
In the second Shoemaker walked
went to third when Quinn threw wild
Bissy was hit by a pitched ball. Both
runners scored on fielders choice, in
field groundsrs. In the third Forsythe
doubled and scored on two successive
errors by Crawford and Keener.
In the following frame Pearce sing
led and went to second on MaGee's
tumble, Emlay flied to SHE'D
johnson was hit by a pitched ball.
Forsythe hit a grounder to SHED
who threw too late to catch. Pearce,
going to third, thus filing the cush-
ions. Pearce scored as a result of a
ielder's choice.
Point Peasants other big inning
came in the fifth, when they scored a
brace of runs.
Moore singled and went to second
on Burke's error. Sclloemakes re
ceived a free ticket to first and stole
second. Both runners scored when
Ferguson singled as Bisey struck out.
The visitors last run was scored IN the
sixth. Forsythe singled and went to
second on Carey's error. Forsythe Went
to third on sacrifice and scored on an
error on the part Of the Freeholders
The box score:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Show on
Earth al Trenton

The world'Sone big circus Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Combfned-draws nearer and on it's
hundred ears will come ten thousand
wonders to exhibits in Trenton, Tuesday
May Is,
World toured and world conquering
this truly Greatest Show on Earth is
now fully a third larger than it was
when it last visited this locality.
In addition to the many innovations
offered them, the present seasons
program numbers ten more trained
wild animal displays making thirty in
an-and the most superb trained hores
acts that Europe has yet produced.
The wiId-animal and equine displays
of the past were introduced merely that
the Ringing Brothers might Judge of
their popularity, So enthusiastically
were these numbers received that the
famous showmen Immediately ar
ranged for the purcha e of the worlds
finest acts of this kind An entire
equine circus wa bought and brought
to this country last winter. And while
the Ringing Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey agents were securing this and
the trained tiger. polar bear, lion,
leopard and iaguaR groups, they had
orders to engage the foremost men and
women performers of the European
capital And these stars from city and
Jungle are all to be seen with this
wonder circus Of 1923. More than
700 men and embracing the
worlds foremost arenic stars take
part. These artists include the very
biggest acts ranging from extensive
companies of foreign performers to the
amazing English family Of Nelson's
positively one family consisting Of
father. mother. six daughters and one
son. And this group of world famous
acrobats but illustrates the remarkable
scope of the human side Of this great
circus. There are 100 clowns. Aside
from the ferocious beasts, the program
includes forty trained elephants.
There are five companies of trained
seals. macy dogs, MONKEYS, pigs and
pigeons. Added for good measure
is the mammoth menagerie of more
than l,00n animals, 1t is the biggest
circus program the world has ever
seen. given under the largest tent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
FREEHOLD

The Spanish American Wa vet
Grams will meet in Freehold next
Monday evening.
DR.. William Il. Kinmouth OF 604 r
street, Bellnar, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis Friday. The doctors condl-
ton is said to be improved following
the first seizure.
The Freehold baseball clup lost
its first home game Sunday by
the o of s to to the
Cranbury nine the Three NJ league.
Mrs. William Madge of Adelphia is
visiting Mrs. Emma Haviland at her
home in Loch Arbour. She went
down for Music week in Asbury Park
Vice Chancellor John FL. Backes on
Tuesday approved the recent sale by
Receiver William X. Devereux OF the
Springer Cement Block and Brick
company plant at West Belmar, The
land and buildings were sold to An
drew ]. G. Stokes, of Freehold, aud
a major portion of the machinery was
bought by Edwar ]. Brown, Of Ocean
Grove, who operates a cement block
plant at Bradley Beach
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Dedicate Girls
Home at 'Squan

Dedication exercises for the
Nonsectarian Home for ConEalescent
Girls and Young Women, at the
Sunnybrook farm near Manasquan,
were held Saturday afternoon with 400
persons from this state, New York and
Philadelphia attending. The home is
"a memorial to the Misses Sarah and
Margaret Switzer Of New York, whose
charitable work was over a broad
field.
Rev. Waltert Fl. Semple Of Man
asquan gave the welcoming address,
and dedication address was delivered
by Rev. f. A. DeMaris Of Asbury Park.
Rev. a. III. Eberhardt OF Princeton,
Rabbi DR. Jacob Goldberg Of New York,
and Joseph ID. Harrison architect who
DESIGNED the building, gave short
addresses.
Solos we're given by Edgar Pearce
of Manasqnan. Mrs. Blocker Stirlin of
{ Ocean Grove, Miss Helen Ludwig of
New York and Arthur M. Bird-all of
M%anasquan. Miss Anna Sherman gave
a violin solo. Miss Lucille Longstreet
Of M~anasquan accompanied on the
piano.
The benediction was given by Father
T. NJ. Heaiy Of the Manasquan
Catholic church.
The officers of the home are Irving
FL. Bower, president; /. B. Hasbrouck,
secretary, and Joseph G.. Quinn,
treasurer. All are of New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Trial Is
Sought by BOfO

Attorney Harry R. Cooper, repre-
senting the boro Of Belmar, has been
granted a rule to show cause why q
fourth trial should not be held in the
case 81 John Cofer Of Seabright against
the horo. The ease involves property
in the boro owned by Cofer thru which
tbs Doro opened & road. A week ago
Coier was awarded $3.50 by a jury
before Circuit Court Judge Peter E.
DAILY at Freehold in the third trial of
the case. In the first trial a jury
awarded Cofer 1880.
attorney Cooper appealed, declar-
ing the award excessive and a second
trial was granted. This time the jury
rave Judgment for 81. 800 in favor Of
Cofer. Again an appeal was taken and
the third trial resulted. Attorney
Cooper was granted the rule by Judge
DAILY onthe grounds that the last verdict
was also excessive. Argument in the
matter is set for Saturday at New
Brunswick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Unknown Body Identified

The BODY Of a man foundApril %
on q road leading to a lake on the
West Deal estate Of George B. M.
Harvey. United States ambassador
to Great Britain, has been Identified
as John Brennan, 46, farm hand.
employed by Clareuce d. Smith a
farmer of Blansingburg, neal Sea Girt.
The identification was completed
late Monday at local police head
quarters where it was found that
Brennan had been arrested twice in
Asbury Park, fori ntoxication. County
detective Smith said Brennan was the
father Of two children. Two sisters,
one living in Newark and the other in
East Orange, are living. A brother also
lives in North Jersey. Brennan,
county authorities learned. was secured
by Smith from the Smith employment
agency.
The information obtained by
County Detective Jack Smith and
Charles O. Davenport showed that
Saturday, April 81, Brennan left the
farm early in the afternoon. Later he
returned with a dress suit cas- and
shoes and other new wearing apparel.
He dressed the next morning in new
shoes. underclothing, socks, cap and
necktie.
He left the farm shortly after. = When
his body was found on the Harvey
estate it was clothed as Brennan is
said to have been attired. The
Of dressing led police to the
thsory that the man was not an
ordinary roader, and evidently came
from a good home. for the clothing
that he wore was new.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
WardeII Hotel Burned

The Port-au-Peck or Wardell's hotel,
an old landmark in Port-au-Peck, was
DESTROYED by fire of unknown origin
about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The loss was estimated at not less than
sos, 900. The hotel was originally built
as q residence in 1900, more than 200
years ago. For 80 years it was
conducted by J. II. Wardell, following
its transformation into an inn. Five
years ago Wardell retired. Last year
It was run by j. B. Vieineistee, but at
the time OF its destruction 1t was
unoccupied. 1t is understood the
furniture was being sold. The build ing
was amous for its clambakes arranged
by Democrats and Republicans. 1t was
large enough to accommodate at least
1000 people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Monmouth County Courts


Tried before Judge Lawrence and q
jury Monday James Crimi of 2S2 Bridge
avenue, Red Bank, was acquitted of
charges of assault and battery upon
James Cassaro andof carrying concealed
weapons on January 28, last. 1t was
charged that upon leaving Cassaro's
home after Il brief visit the
night in question he fred two shots,
intending to shoot Cassaro, and that
one Of the bullets went thru a window
in the Cassaro home and struck the
ceiling. Cassaro said that such an
incident did not happen but that an
American fellow left the house Just
after Cassaro and that be was lot
certain who fired the shot. Crimi,
represented by A. ]. G. Stokes. Of the
frin of Stokes IL McDermott, said that
he took the revolver fron q shelf in
Cassaro's home; that he was intoxicated
and that he did not rea ize he fired the
weapon until he heard two shots aRd
that b. threw the revolver away. He
denied intention Of shooting Cassaro.
An indictment charging James Craven
with carrying concealed weapons in
Middletown township on Marc a II was
qnashed on motion Of Assistant
Prosecutor Quinn who said that the
complaining witness was now not sure
that Craven had a revolver in his hand
when he stopped his automobile on the
Middletown road.
An Indictment charging Carmine
Aschettino OF Long Branch with
stealing 1000 feet of sheathing from
Theodore Cranmer at Long Branch
last November, was also quashed, it
being understood that Mr.. Cranmer
wishes to drop the complaint.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
County Raiders Seize
Gambling Machines

Serving early notice that gambling
ed in Monmouth this SUMMER, County
Detectives John NJ, Smith and J, b.
Rue, with several constables, descend
ed upon Keansburg early Saturday
night, and seized nine of the machines
in as many, stores, then detoured to
Belford and Port Monmouth and Sc
cured three more. The machines were
taken to police headquarters and there
smashed to bits and the money they
contained confiscated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Obituary
ALFRED T. P. HURLEY

\. r.. hhAbH
OF Glendola, IT, died Saturday. He is
survived by a brother, Edwin of
Glendols and two sisters, Mrs. John
A. Forman of Manasquan and Mrs.
w. w. Ross of Vineland. Funeral
services were held at the home at $50
M onday afternoon. Interment was
made in the Glendola cemetery.
MRS. JOHN H. LAWRENCE.
died Of a complication Of diseases Sat
urday, Shells survived by her husband
five sons, Charles HI. Lawrence Of
Spring Lake. j. Edward Lawrence of
Hilton Head, S. c.. Peter S. and j.
William Lawrence of Point Pleasant
and Arthur H. Of Jersey City and three
daughters, Mrs. j. w. Campbell of
Asbury Park, Airs. John Frazee, Mrs.
p. J. Chapman Of Allenwood. Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the home Of daughter,
Mrs. John Frazee, with Rev, j..
G. Cody, pastor Of local NJ. p. church
officiating. Interment was made in the
cemetery,
STANLEY DAWES
Funeral services for Stanley Dawes,
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley DAVIS of
Third street, Keyport, was held from
his late home Monday afternoon $50
The deceased, who was 10. died follow
ing an illness OF many weeks. Stanley
was the only child, and a sophomore
in the Keyport high school, where he
had many friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Pretty Home Sold.

The beautiful tapestry brick home
of Mrs. Mauds s. Kintnouth. at the
northeast corner Of Sewall and Grand
avenues. Asbury Park, was purchased
for $65. 900 by Frederick w. Bimbler,
Bradley Beach builder.
Mr., Bimbler said he was nndecid-
ed what disposition he ould make of
the structure, one of the show places
ofAsburyPark Mrs. Kinmouth has been
wintering at Davtona. Fla, and last
occupied the Sewall avenue home
last summer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Marlboro

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brown and
daughter Gertrude. who have been liy-
ing in Brooklyn for several years.
moved to Marlboro Saturday and are
Occupying their home for the season.
Mrs. William G. Herbert is visiting
friends at Manasqnan.
MI. and Mrs. Fl W. Bnck. who have
been spending a few days at Lurav.
Va, have returned home.
Mrs. Irwin is visiting her dau .hter
Mrs w. $ Heyer. at Long Branch.
Miss Lillian Burley spent the week
end with friends at Lakewood.
Miss Ruth Palmer and two friends
sr,fn New Brunswick college spent
the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. @. l..
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Herbert, Mrs. S
b. King and Miss Susie King motored
to Connecticut Sunday.
Miss Alice Higgins Of Canada, who
has been visiting Miss Mary Steers, has
returned home.
Miss John Brahney, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Meyers at
Lakewood, has returned.
Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. G. L.
Palmer. pastor. Bible School ia the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50
Followed by preaching services
at $50.
Christian Endeavor PRAYER Meeting
at 645. in charge of Miss Tiernan.
Subject; Why Do We Believe That
Jesus Christ Is The Son of God. John
20:24-31.
Evening worship at s o'clock.
Thursday evening, prayer meeting
onftted on account Of the absence Of
the pastor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Freehold.

Summary. Two-base hits Burke
and Forsythe, Sacrifice hits Pearce
}, Forsythe, MaGee, Sacrifice fy--
Pearce. Hit by pitcher BY Craw-
ford, Forsythe. Johnson, Bisey and
Ferguson. Struck out,-By Pearce
10, by Crawford 4; Luganani s..
Bases on balls-off Crawford 4. off
Luganani /. Wild pitch-C era wford
2, Pearce and Luganani. Time OF
game-Two hours and s minutes. At
tendance-4O0. Umpires-Williams and
Garabaldi.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-10
Soldiers March
to Camp Dix

A detachment Of soldiers rom New
York to Camp Dix camped in Freehold
from Wednesday to Thursdaymorning.
The band gave a fine concert in front
of the Court house Wednesday even
ing which v-as greatly enjoyed. Anoth-
err regiment for Camp Dix is expected
toarriv- in Freehold tonight on their
way to Camp Dix.