davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Al St Louis II. II. +.
ST. Louis ...... Ol0 col O0x-4 II .
Batteries: Ferguson and Piclnich;
kolp and SEVERED.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.


Austin, .; Waco. 0.
Sorsicana, /; Sherman, D.
Mexia. 8; Marlin, 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Al brooklyn L. II. II.
Cincinnati ....... 00l oS1 000-l0 II >
Brooklyn ........ COS 0o1 i2i- 4 10 4
Batteriess Rixey, Harris. Donohue and
Hsrgrave; Smith. Decatur. Shriner Dick
erman and Taylor. Hargrayes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Amateur Notes

Amateur teams are privileged TO
use this column 10 arrange and au.
nounce games, call meetings and
mike public results, changes In roS.
tiers and other interesting iuforun-
ton. Bring II to the sporting editor
or phone Crockett lac.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Play Friday.

ST. Louis az New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsbvrg at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Thursdays Results.

Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.


AZ Boston +. II. T..
Pittsburg ........ 90 0e3 COOS u l
Boston ......... 30 900 OO0-3 ?
Batteries: eMadows and Schmidt; Bar
mes, Benton, Mcnamara and O'Neii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

100 Writings panelled weddings,
two envelopes. $40 at Dullnig's,
Crockett 333S.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

Chicago, 10; Philadelphia. 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
DALLAS WHALES BUFFS.
St,,rs Slam Goodwin and Berry fOT
Seventeen Hits TO Wins

houston. Tex. Aug. s4.-Goodwin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAINING


Play Friday.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-24

xBatted for Lothes in sixth.
xxBatted for Wiltsey in sixth.
By Innings,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
CH|EFTA|N Correspondence
Contributed by Speca Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
M1LwooD Mus1nos


Mrs. Ernest Nelson had the mis-
fortune of getting some lime in one
Of her eyes which is causing her q
great deal Of suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shelton and son
Virgil were shopping in Holly on
Thursday.
Rev. Nc Kinney and little daugh--
ter, Helen. were callers at the Shell
ton E0me Thursday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
Brunk's show in Holly Saturday
night.
Miss Pearl Wright was Holly
visitor one day last week.
John Shelton and son Virgil and
Mr.. Ahsel took some cattle to pas
ture on the Randle's ranch north of
Hartman Tuesday morning.
Ed Shelton is working for VIM.
6iegrist west of Hartman.
Mr.. Nels Thompson made a
business trip to Hartman Thursday
morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
CHENEY oENrER ITEMS
Sent In by Mrs. E. N. Lindsey

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Thompson
were Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis and
daughter, Mary. of Holly spent Sun
day at Albert BOrgs.
The Croft boys attended the show
at Holly Saturday night.
John Pringle delivered a load OF
corn in Holly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Allen took din
ner with their daughter, Mrs Travis
Saturday.
Ellen and Homer Croft are having
siege of the measles this week.
Mrs Ebert Rayborn of Hartville
Mo. is visiting at the Lindsey home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bower and little
daughter OF Chicago arrived here
Monday and are visiting at the 4. B,
Kennedy home.
Mr.. E. Raybon of Hartville, Mo
and Mr.. Burk of Springfield, Mo,
passed Through here Wednesday
enroute for Twin Falls, Idaho.
Henry Pringle was caller at the
Allen home Friday.
Gean Kelley is testing cream at
Cheney Center on Monday and on
Thursday of each week.
Butte Creek has been up and high
er than it has been for several
years
Mrs. F. s. Mats and little son,
HIRAM, were in Holly Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
AUTO ACCIDENT

A Party of autOists returning
to La Animas from the golf meet
hire last Sudnay had a narrow es-
cape from serious accident last Sun
day evening. The car contained
r. G. Shankland, who paired with
Mr.. Partridge in the meet, and his
wife and child and H. s. Chandler
who paired with Northrup. his wife
and two sons. The car went into
"a ditch this side of Lamar but all
escaped injury except Mrs. Shank
land whose left ankle was broken.
Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Shankland's
little boy were thrown out of the
car but the rest were pinned under
the overturned car. The badly dam
aged car was towed into Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
GOLF TEAM MAToH

The Las Animas Coli Club played
with our local golfers last Sunday
on the Holly Golf Grounds. The
Las Animas golfers were enter
tanned with banquet while here
The Las Animas players won over
our Club by a score of 1910. Our
players were Messrs Duncan, Jagow
Egmon. appel, Fuller Partridge.
Adkins, Gyger, Villines and North
rup. This is the second defeat the
local club has met at the hands of
the western club. Better luck next
time. Las Animas having defeated
both Holly and La Junta in two
games each are champions OF the
valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
sourHEAsr K1owA


Several from here hauled hogs to
TOwner Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. StOber called at the
Schweers home Tuesday afternoon.
Rex Schweers was taken to Holly
to doctor after an attack of sharp,
rending pains in his right side
"Wednesday afternoon. He feared
appendicitis but was clad to know
that it was only bad attack of in
digestion instead and could be cured
easily.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. YOutsey drove
| in from Missouri last Friday. They
are visiting friends and looking
after their interests here before
going on to Pueblo.
Mr.. Henry Hofmeister was kicked
by horse Tuesday afternoon while
working In field some distance
from the house. 1t was some time
before he was taken to the house
being unable to get there himself
A doctor from Holly was called i'm,
mediately and he found the wound
near the hip bad one Mr.. Hof.
meister has suffered a great deal
as result OF this accident and the
doctor said it would take some time
to heal the wound.
Bert Hougland is now blowing
for Mr.. Bunten, on the place where
the McLain's are living about 12
miles south of Towner.
Mr.and Mrs. Ingle from Las AMI
mas drove up to the Beeks home
Thursday. Mr.. Ingle returned the
following day but Mrs. Ingle stay.
led over until Saturday. She took
little Howard Ingle back with her
who will make his home with his
grandparents for while.
The Omas family and Will Jor-
dan spent Sunday fishing out on
the Brandon lake.
\ The South ToWner Sunday school
class attended the Children's Day
exercises at Towner Sunday. Every
thing went off fine with the pro-
gram in the morning and a basket
dinner at noon and church services
in the afternoon.
Mr.. ad Mrs Beeks called at the
Hofmeister home Sunday
Several Of our young people drove
to Holly Saturday night to attend
the entertainment given by Brunk's
The South Towner young people
had party at the Hofmeister home
Thursday night. Games of all kinds
were played. Refreshments con-
'sisting of ice cream and cake were
served. An enjoyable evening was
spent and everyone went home hop
ing for another such meeting.
Mrs. Hall has been helping care
for the new baby at the Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Andeson home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
Sent In by Mrs. Herrick.

Lyman Herrick motored to Holly
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Gilmore and daughter
HERNIA spent Sunday at James
Weirs.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Guy were
over In this locality Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Beulah Reinert visited with
Thelma Fedde Wednesday.
Mrs. c. 8. Humrick visited her
sister, Mrs, Retta Swain, Thursday.
There are two tractors at work
onsthe Sherer farm now.
Floyd Gilmore and family Sun.
dayed at Ed Gillmore's.
All row crops sre glowing fast
and SO are the weeds, and everyone
is busy these days
Quite number of turkey owners
report serious losses among both
old and young turkeys.
LOrne Clapper has been out tax
ipy subscriptions for magazine
l3tely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hurt arrived
here fom California Sunday night,
Ms. Hurt was formerly Miss Maude
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Herrick visited at
Willie Jansen's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Neugabarr and family were
Sunday visitors at Ed Gillmore's.
Charles Humrick went to Towner
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clapper were pleas
ant callers at Lyman Herrick's on
Friday evening.
This locality was visited by anoth
or fine rain Wednesday night.
Mrs. j. A. Young and son visited
at Ray Millers Sunday.
Lyman Herrick is building fence
on the Sherer farm for Mr.. Ritchie
OF Haxtnm who has the place rented
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
COOLIDGE cuII1sos

Miss Rose Morris has gone to
Kendall to spend the summer.
The Coolidge Odd Fellows held
Memorial services at the church,
Rev. Brandner preached the ser.
mon. From the church large
crowd went and decorated the
graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holman from
HugOton, Kansas visited Mr. and
Mrs Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs Holman made q flying
trip to Queen Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Glover of Null
;lenville. Kansas was visiting at the
home of Ed Glover.
Miss Eta Madge Mason has gone
to Dodge City to visit friends.
Mrs. Miles Standish and children
of Manzanolo. Colorado, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Harry Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland left one day
last week for their ranch in Baca
county. !.
Mfr. and Mrs Jos Snyder of Cim-
arron, Kansas were visiting Mrs.
Snyder's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Philbric. /.
Mrs. Mary Philbric went to SAT
fordville. Kansas to visit her
daughter
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

August Reinert's spent Sunday at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
BOROUGH EMPLOYEES AT
BANQUET AT ELkS CLUB

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 7.-Seventy-
five that included the guests IF hon.
or gathered at the twenty-fifth an
niversary celebration of the employees
Of the borough Of Richmond for
their twenty-five years service in the
borough at Elks club, Stapleton,
Monday night. The event which
marked continuous service with the
borough since consolidation with the
city of New York was said 10 have
been one of the best ever attended
by the men from the various depart
ments Of the borough government.
John Schultes acted as POSTMASTER
and there were after dinner speeches
by Borough President John A.
Lynch, Chief Engineer Theodor OK
b m, Commissioner David Rendt.
Al slant Commissioner John j.
Otxourke, Abram Greenwald, of the
heath department, James Nolan, of
the building department, Michael
Brennan, chief clerk of the district
court Stapleton, Peter G. dig, CT the
tax department and Thomas McGin-
Ley, park commissioner.
Peter C. dig was the only en-
gloye from T~ottenville. twenty-five
years in service at rho banquet.
Jacob Herrel the other employe from
Tottenville is confined to mis- bed i'll
and was unable to be present. An
elaborate mem was scrFed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
.SNOW P[0UGHS
CLEAR STREETS
Two Departments Work
Throughout the Night to
Keep Traffic Open

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. Snow
ploughs of the Department of Plants
and Structures and those of the bor-
ough highway department, were out
shortly before midnight last night
and did effective work in clearing
the snow from the principal thor
oughfares before automobile and
other traffic began to move this
morning. The Department of Plants
and Structures cleared Arthur Kill
road, from Richmond to ~Tottenville,
for the ears of the trackless trolley,
while those of the highway depart
rnent were used with good result in
Ainboy road, Main street and other
principal cross streets in Tottenville
and neighboring towns on this end
Of the island.
n with the heaviest fall Of snow for
The year thus far, there was no
hindrance to the trackless cars. The
regular schedule was maintained
throughout last night and all cars
are running on time today, with the
road cleared by the snow plough
THAT worked throughout the night
in keeping the path clear for the
carr. The trains Of the Staten ISL
and Rapid Transit were operating
on time, without any difficulty from
Che fall Of snow, which was termed
s6 a blizzard.
An army of more than 800 snow
shovelers were put to work this
morning by the highway depart
ment in clearing the snow from the
streets and many auto trucks were
put In service carting the snow
away, which was piled UP by the
ploughs during the night.
There was no damage reported from
the storm throughout the borough
during the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
SCHOOL NO. 7
WILL REOPEN
Health Board Ban Removed
on Schools and Theatres
Situation O. K.

1t vas announced this morning be
the Superintendent of Schools office
that School No. Z, on Madison ave
nue. and Patterson street, would open
tomorrow morning at the usual time.
This school was closed for a period
of two weeks by the local Board of
Health in order to cut off the wide
spread of the recent epidemic among
the children.
The ban of prohibiting school
children from the various show
houses has also been lifted as is
shown by the following letter receiv-
ed by n of the theatre me from
the local board of health.
ITO the Proprietor of Places of
Amusement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
EDWARD GANSS TO GIVE
G RECITAL TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 7.-Edward
x. Ganss, son of DR.. Jacob Ganss of
Kreischerville, has arranged for an
organ recital in the auditorium of
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
Port Richmond. tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Assisting Mr.. Ganss in the recital,
are Mrs. Paul Caldwell, soprano,
and Wesley Wa1dron, baritone. OF
Bayonne, accompanied by Mrs.
Thorson. The organ recital is being
given under the auspices of the OK
FORD Mems Club of Grace church, Of
which John Knobel is the president.
Mr.. Ganss is a well-known organ
LIST, having served IN m Of the lar
xest churches in Jersey City and at
St. Paul's church, Perth Amboy. He
recently gave a recita. at the latter
church, of which his father is
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
BAY W0MAN'S
CLUE GUEST AFTERNOON

TOTTENvILLE Feb. THE
monthly guest day Of the Prince Bay
Woman's Club will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Amicitia hail.
Pleasant Plains. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for the oc-
casior that will include an address
by Miss Sara Askew, state librarian
at Trenton, N. J. There will be a
musical program given i'll connec-
ton with the talk. The club is
arranging for a tea and sale TO be
held at the home OF Mrs. Charles
P. Cole. Amboy road, Prince Bay,
Friday. March 16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
MARIAN SELBY HEAD
OF NEW DORP SCHOOL

TOTTENvILLE, Feb. Miss
Marian Frances Selby, a teacher of
mathematics at public school No. 8,
Pleasant Plains. for the past twenty
years, has been appointed assistant
principal OF public school No. 9 at
New Dorp. Public school 9 has
been without a head since the trans
for of Assistant Principal John H.
Hoyt to public school Nc. %. Mar
irers' Harbor on his promotion to
full principalship.
Miss Selby, as tho assistant prin-
Opal, will be the active head of the
New Dorp school. She recently
Zassed the examination for prin-
cfpal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

The monthly meeting Of the Pa
ish Guild Of st. Stephens church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. William A Brown.
johnson venue A social time wi n
refreshments followed the session.
Mrs. William Cox has been cor
fined to her home i'll the past few
days.
A short meeting Of Westfeld Fl1-
raj Circle Companions Of the Forest
was held last night at Odd Fellows
hall.
The fourth quarterly conference
of Bethel Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at the parsoa-
age tonight. District Superinten
dent Thomas Spencer. Of the EI.z-
abeth district. will preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bennett OF
Manhattan visited here Sunday.
Miss Helen Twitchell has re-
turned to Haddonfeld, N. j., after
visiting friends.
Mrs. Edward Miller has returned
TO her home in Great Kills. after
being al the Memorial hospital for
treatment.
Henry Boley was a visitor in Tot
tenville yesterday.
Miss Lila Bedell has recovered
from recent illness.
The woodrow Ladies' Aid Society
is arranging for a valentine social.
Rev. H. D. Frost will be the
speaker at the Union revival serv-
ices of st. Marks and Prince Bay
Reformed churches, being held at
the latter church tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
T0TTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Ander-
son left this morning for Miami,
Fla, where they will spend several
weeks
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Herbert Phipps, Of Kreischerville,
recently.
Mrs. Harry Levenson and daugb-
ter, Miss Rebecca Levenson, have
gone to Springfield, Mass, for a visit
with relatives.
c. A. Marshall has recovered
from a recent illness. which con-
fined him to his home.
Emanuel Getziowitz, OF Brooklyn,
is guest of his cousin, julius Getz-
ioWitZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

"Sbrs:
mis- is to notify you that the no
tice of the gath of January. prohibit
ing the attendance of children of the
school age in the above mentioned
places is hereby declined .
Thanking you for your splendid
cooperation during this period, we
wish to remain.
Perth Amboy Board of Health
CHARLES S. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07
Bethel d 10 Meet

TOTTENVILLE, Feb. THE
Bethel Ladies Aid Society viii hold q
business meeting and tea at the
home of Mrs. Martin L. Fisher, Am
boy road, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. A good attendance is
hoped for to further the
ments for the colonial suppe- to be
held Tuesday night, February y, al
the Masonic hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-07

Huguenot Chapter No. IS. Order
ot the Eastern Star. will meet to-
night at the Masonic temple.
There will be q meeting OF Unit
ed Council Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. torisnt
at Odd Fellows hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
MYSTERIOUS MEETING
Frame Is neFRleNel oFer Aetigilies nT CammeTs'ial Delegation Mhieh Is RenmsAi Working in Moscow,

Paris, June is,-ReRaFts received here sf the activities in Moscow Of "a French commercial delegation headed by Jules Gussde, have eTer aled considerable mystery h0th as re- ganls the delegalian's personnel and also what interests il represents,
 Persistent inquiries have failed 70 elicit any information e0neeFRins the delegation further than the general expression Of the helief that il is purely q private affair and does not represent the French government nor any political party saeiallstie or h0nFgeaise,
 Profound ignorance of the delsgsr tiOn's missien 10 Russia was sN' RFsased at the foreign office and al The headquarters of opposition Par' ties of various political complexion,
 Resides expressing the belief the delegation is representative Of RriT Naie interest, foreign officials re' nHated the eft-eKpressed French gov erRment view of the resumption of commercial intercourse with soviet Russia, namely that the government has never tried 10 interfere with any private enterprise in Russia hnt il is always understood that such enter prise has no government financial or political backing,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
FOSDICK PLEADING
 FOR INDEPENDENTS
Urges College Men to Think Above
 the Average

Ann Arhor. Mich, June IS, r- pF. Harry Emerson fesdiek, pastor of the First Presbyterian church et New York. came to the commencement eNr sreises al the University Of Michigan today looking for recruits for the small minority Of independent men and women who do nat how down he' fore the general average and the ma jority vote,
 The clergyman, whose alleged fadlr cal views recently caused an unsuer eessful movement ta aust him from his denomination, clearly enuneiated a call to the universities of America fo turn ont generations af young men and women "whn will live ahave the average and ahead of the time"
 As young men and women ga out into our social life," he said. they will drift sooner ar later into one of three places. They will he below in" average, lawless or anti -soeial' or they will he on the average, part of the dead level of those who think what everybody else thinks. or they will be above the average, Pioneers whose visions are more prophetic than fhe majority yet set.
 "If there is any place on earth where one has n right 10 plead for recruits to that all too small majority of independent men and women, above the average and ahead of the time. surely that place is a college campus on commencement day"
 Dr. Fosdick declared that modern democrats who would scorn to trucklc to an autocrat. truckled 'o the ma 5ority with all the ohsequiousness Of a courier before king and contin- ually bowed down before the two great sovereigns of the democratic state: the general average and the ma jority vote"
 While admitting that the "best way yet discovered in which to run gov ernment is to elect public servants by popular suffrage" Dr. Fosdick de- lclared that the idea that the voice of the people Is the voice of God, is largely nonsense"
 Dr. Fosdick urged that a strong stand be taken against downward fragrant iawlessness and living way below the average which he said, was appallingly rampant in America.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
TOURISTS PLANNING
 TRIPS TO EUROPE
Local People Intend to Gross
 Ocean Some Time This Month

The annual journey of European tourists, has started according to inr formation received al the steamship office Of former Mayer George A, ouigley and many New Britain Reer Ple are making plans or seeking inH formation concerning tours through this and other countries,
 r, kaspar of SIS Stanley street will leave next Friday on the steamer Msmas Of the Southern Pacific line ta Turloek. California, where he will make his future home,
 Charles Hall of 6s Brook street and his mother, Mrs, Alice Hall, will sail June 30 on the eunard liner Car mania for Liverpool,
 Leopold Guerra of hs Center street will sail on the White Star liner Ma, iestie from New York June ss for Turin. Italy. hy way of cherhourg. France.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hsslin of sh High street will sail on the White Star liner Baltic on June sa for Queenstown. Ireland,
 II. settimie of sos East street will sail June a on the Majestic for Turin. Italy by way of cherbourg. France.
 Mrs. Mary o'Neil of 90 connerton street smiled today for Queenstown. Ireland. on tho White Star liner Celtic.
 Mrs. Agnes Meculioch. who has been visiting relatives in this coun- try and Canada for the past year and now is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Grant nt 376 Park street, will sail next Saturday on the Anchor llno steamer camoronia for Glasgow. Scotland. from which place she will proceed 10 her home in Gourock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Orthodox Jews Protest
 Compulsory Taxation

London, Juno is.-A delegatlor representing orthodox Jews. ineind' ing the world organization Agadnth Israel. visited Sir Herbert Samuel British commissioner in Palestine yesterday and protested against the exclusive official recognition of threo Zionist bodies, says n dispatch 10 the Daily Express from Jerusalem. The delegation made plea for religious freedom and also protested against compulsory taxation Of all Jews by these Zionist organizations,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Aut0motive Experts Seek
 New Form of Cargo Trucks

Washington. June ls,--A confer ence of automotive experts has been called by the army ordnance depart ment to meet June 20 at Spring Lake, x. J., and discuss the problem of de- veloping "cross country cargo carry ing vehicles" suitable for use by all branches of the army in operations zones not navigable for motor trucks
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Special Notice

Don't forget the chicken pie supper given by Newington Grange Wed. eve. June 20 at ' o'clock daylight time at the Newington Congregational chapel, a good feed and plenty of it. Tickets only 75 cents. Everybody welcome. Re- spectfully yours, Mrs. F. P. Schmidt .-advt.