davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
BEATS
K|RKW0OD'S
Is SCORE
S. A. Pro Shoots Great
Golf Although on
Losing Team.
ALL COMING TO S. A.

Joe Kirkwood, professional
golf star, winner Of the 1924
Texas Open Championship, Wis
tied Secretary Jack O'Brien Of
the Texas Open Tournament COM
mittee in San Antonio Tuesday
night and announced in q firm,
loud voice that every pro golfer
who amounted to a hill Of beans
would flock to this winters big
S. A. classic. Kirkwood has
been touring the country and
has seen hundreds of the pros.
He said, incidentally, that the
pros are "sick unto death" Of
Florida.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

scholastic League race, the Bracken-
ridge High eleven presented a light
hearted appearance in its final signal
practice Wednesday in preparation for
Its Turkey Day clash with Main Ave
nue. High at Schwab Field.
Y Any doubt as to Bob Fenner's fur
Their participation in the state race
was dispelled when Coach Nixon As
key of Corpus Christi High, failed 20
appear at Austin Tuesday evening TO
press his charges of ineligibility
against the big Purple backfield star.
Director Henderson Of the State
League, declared the charges dropped
land gave Coach Cannon's eleven a
clean bill of health.
ARRANGEMENTS to meet Fredericks-
burg High at Schwab Field Saturday
afternoon were made definite Tues
day evening. II Breckenridge is vic
torious in this game, and Waco de-
feats Brady, as the dope would seem
10 favor in each instance. the South
Siders will meet Waco either here or
In that city the latter part Of next
week. A flip of the coin viii decide
de site Of this contest, as the two
toam have never met previously and
have no agreement Of any kind.
( WILL BE GREAT GAME.
y n Coach Cannon succeeds in bring
ing Waco 30 this city, San Antonio
BANS viii see in action what has been
lDne Of the outstanding high school
tsams in Texas for the last five years.
The Wacoans are unscored upon in
light games this season.
Should Fenner have been declared
4Rhgible for the state race It would
not have prevented his playing against
lain Avenue Thursday afternoon, but
= probably would have lowered the
morale Of the Breckenridge eleven 10
some extent. While the Purple crew
= intent upon making its best show
lne Of the year against Main Avenue,
~ also n determined to step out and
bring q state championship back 70
Ban Antonio sfterward.
With Fenner in Thursday and real
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

two players approaching him from 100
yards or so, one will be 10 feet from
the hole, the other % feet. The one
inside figures he has a quarter stroke
on that hole to his advantage even II
both puts are downed. The tourna-
ment players have figured it out that
with hole after hole halved the man
who is inside the majority Of times
will ultimately win through these
quarter strokes because of the slight
advantage they give him as the match
goes along. Hagen, am told, figures
these quarter strokes as an important
part Of his play.
Copyright John r. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton. 192i-repro-
ductlon in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
ELM CREEK WINS.

SEGUIN, MEX, Nov. 2J.-Scoring
the highest percentage among the sew
en- schools entNed. Elm Creek won the
Guadalupe county yolley ball chan.
pionship. Kingsbay and Navarro tied
for second place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

II he wishes 10
improve than
has the 120
player. There
comes n point
in golf, too,
where the play
err who has
played all his
golf m c rel )
with his clubs
must put an
other factor 10
wOrk-his head.
This gets down
to pretty fine
points when ex-
pert players be-
gin to figure
quarter strokes,
as they now do.
For instance, OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON |!
/! Maker Of 81 Colt Champions. "GsiPs ,
most successful teacher" says
Chick Evans.

Good golf is accomplished by mar
row margins. After the player gets
into the SOS he has more Of n task If
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
CLEARED, BRECKENRIDGE MORALE RISES
TURKEY DAY
FOOTBALL


Schwab Field: Breckenridge High vs.
Main Avenue High.
SOUTHWEST.
College Station: University Of Texas
Dallas: Southern Methodist University
VS.. Drake.
Houston: Rice Institute VS.. Baylor.
Tulsa: Arkansas VS.. Tulsa.
Fort Worth: Texas Christian University
VS.. Austin College.
Abilene: Simmons VS.. Howard Payne.
Brentwood: Abilene Christian College
VS.. Daniel Baker.
Denton: Trinity VS.. North Texas Teach
ers.
San Marcos: Southwestern VS.. South
west Sexas Teachers.
Austin: ST. Edwards VS.. Sam Houston
Normal.
EAST.
Providence: Brown vs. Colgate.
Polo Grounds: Columbia VS.. Syracuse
Elkins: Davis Elxins VS.. Salem.
Carlisle: Dickinson VS.. Delaware.
Lancaster: Marshall VS.. Get
tysburg.
Washington: Georgetown vs.. ouantico
Marines
Washington: George Washington Vs.
Baltimore: Johns Hopkins VS.. Mary
land.
Mcpherson VS.. Bethany.
Allentown: Muhlenberg VS.. villanova.
Philadelphia: Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell
Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh VS.. Penn State
Rochestes: Rochester VS.. Hobart.
Morgantown: West Virginia University
VS.. Washington and Jefferson.
Buffalo: canisius VS.. st. Bonaventure.
HfypDvr INJECT
Cincinnati: Cincinnati VS.. Miami.
Omaha: Creighton VS.. idaho.
Detroit: Detroit University vs.. Buck
nell.
wichita: Friends VS.. Paramount
st. Paul: Hamline vs. st. Thomas.
Ames: Iowa State VS.. Kansas Agsies.
Cleveland: John Carroll vs. Fordham.
Milwaukee,: Marquette VS.. Mercer.
Lincoln: Nebraska VS.. Notre Dame.
Norman: Oklahoma VS.. Oklahoma Ag-
giles.
st. Louis: st. Louis VS.. Vermont.
81. Louis: Washington VS.. Grinne!l.
SOUTH.
Birmingham: Alabama VS.. Georgia.
Shreveport: Centenary VS.. Tulane.
chattanooga: Chattanooga VS.. Ogle-
thorpe.
Jacksonville: Florida VS.. Washington
Atlanta: Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama
Poly.
Conway: Hendrix VS.. Arkansas State
Teachers.
Bristol: King VS.. Carson-Newman.
jackson: MIllsaps VS.. Mississippi.
Chapel Hill: North Carolina VS.. Vir-
Ginia.
Richmond: Richmond VS.. William
Mary.
Nashville: Vanderbilt VS.. sewsnee.
FAR WEST.
Tucson: Arizona VS.. Nevada.
Rose Bowl: California Tech vs. Call
fornia Agsies.
Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies VS..
Wyoming.
Sioux City: Morningslde vs.. South Da-
kota.
Portland: Multnomah VS.. Gonzaga.
Albuquerque: New Mexico vs.. Colorado
West State.
Las Cruces: New Mexico Aggies vs.
New Mexico Military Institute.
Los Angeles: Occidental VS.. Hawaii.
Walla Walla: whitman VS.. Pacific
University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

izing that be has been indicated. pros
poets of his raging defensive work and
terrific thrusts at the line bolster the
Purple hopes to no small extent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
STATE TITLE
HOPE Of
EAGLES
Big Main High Contest
Stands IN Path Of
"a South Siders.

Win the full strength Of its driving
backfield assured for its approaching
battles against Fredericksburg and
probably Waco, in the State Inter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

LOCAL.
schwab Field: Breckenridge High vs.
Main Avenue High.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Ann Pennington
Is "Mad Dancer"

"Tho Mad Dancer the now ",
H. Jams picture, featured ~ tho
punHgca this week, la Hophiil.
Gated phoioplBy dealing with studio
lifr in Paris. home llfo In New EHg
land, cabaret ll,g IN New York and
social lie In tho diplomatic rot IN
Washington
Ann Pennington, the dancing star
OF tho Zieglrld lfollics. aud Johnnie
walker tho ever popular screen
star share huu0rS In the leading
roles Miss Pennington appears uH
% glrl brought up IN Paris, whore
she las posed for tho daring statue
of "Thc Mod Dancer" brought TO
America after her fathers death
tho girl. Mint faces Hociul oblivion
when az tho height OF a brilliant
social success here because OF scan.
dslous stories that have been spread
about the model for the famous
statue johnnie walker n tho
dashng young American who
doesn't believe tho stories, but who
does believe In Mimi
An added feature " the first
screen appearance Of Vincent Lopez
and his jazz band n Is remark
able fact that they prove nearly
as stimulating IN the silent drama
as thoy do when playing Rudlhly,
Tho screen shows that their succers
Is due. not only 10 tho music they
make. but TO tho way in which
they put II over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
DAZZLING REVUE IN
DE MILE PRODUCTION

Tho months most gorgeous ar.
ray OF beautiful women and beauti.
ful gowns IN Hollywood passed In
review before a battery OF motion
picture cameras at the Paramount
studio during the last three days.
The occasion was the huge ball.
room scene in 'Lost-A Sifc. :"
william De Miles newest produce
ton. No actors and actresses ever
we're selected more carefully than
those who appear in this picture
in tho roles OF members Of Europe's
highest social strata.
Grcin SlHcn. who has the lead.
Ing feminine role In this production,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Rin-Tin-Tin to
Star at Palace Hin

Rin-Iin,Tin, famous Belgian m.
iico dog motion picture star. In.
tho leading role in "Flpd Won.
Man" tho DhotoDlay aitrac,ISn
which opens nt tic Palace hin v,,h
saturdays matinee. ~"
"Find Your Man" is the dransn.
story " the plot of soms Iumbs.
Jacks 20 steal government tinbe,
lands RinTlnTIn plays The psrt
Of Buddy, who ~ tho vital fae,o,
in disrupting the plot lie dlsplsv,
the SKIN Of an athlete and Tho /,
tclligonce OF q man June Morlowe
has an important part in "Find
Your Man"
In addition 70 the feature pbo,o
play the Palace Hip IL offering nv.
acts Of standard vaudeville. Thu
vaudeville blll Is headed by SALTY
Birthday" rolIlcking juvenile az,
with three girls and two boys tai.
ing part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Variety Reigns
at Minstrel ShouO

Claude Burns. inlmiluble monolo.
giai, ~ being enthusiastically re-.
erlycd BY audiences at the state,
where he is appearing M one OF the
features Of the Dixie Aiinsircls. which
viii remain until Sunday night
lie II greeted with rOsrH u laugh.
ter whenever he appears with his
partner. Wine Williams. Some fast
acrobaiie dancing threatens 10 bring
down tho house
The Creole Chorus is n group Of
high steppem with melodIouH voices
and a turn for harmony that Is prov
iug 10 be- another highllght Of the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
King Pleads for
Violin in Vain

Not even such a great monarch
az the late Emperor Franz Joseph
Of Austria-Hungary could induce
Pablo de ssrto 10 part with his he.
loved violin-tho same instrument
which this European musician s.
using at tho orpheum this week
his first vaudeville appearances in
this country
Back in 1918 when Mr.. de ssrto
was concert master Of the SYMPHONY
Orchestra in Prague. the musl.
cal capital Of Hungary. he was Of.
ten invited 10 give private reel,als
for Franz Joseph and his court. The
emperor was much captivated by
the tone OF the musicians violin
and twice he tried 10 purchase Il
But In vain.
1T cost me court decorations 10
refuse 10 sell my instrument" says
de Sarto. But what good would
medals do me today? Here / am
touring in democratic America, and
the old Austrian court has all pass.
ed away, but ] still have my VIC.
lin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Helen Les worhinE. former zieE-
reid ''Folliss" girl. who made her
initial screen appearance IN an i'm.
partant role In The swan" viii
he seen in tho supporting east Of
Bots Daniels latest picture. The
Crowded Hour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

George o'Buen has been cast FOR
tho male lead In Havoc the screen
version Of Henry Walls play which
Is about 20 80 into production undrt
LMc hLrrnlLnn OF Rowland v. Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Huge floral designs Ia bright col
ors against dark backgrounds are
featured both in silks and chitruns
fnr nftnrnnnn gnwna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

This Is a season oy bright, eoloycd
millinery, and tho rcd bat - al tho
height % ita popularity. shades Of
ruse and purple also arc liked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

one sees practically no short
sleeves and comparatively few
sleeveless ones. The long sleeve has
become the rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

which was adapted from Alfred sa.
voir's stage play. "Baneo." was cas-.
lily one OF the most beautiful az
well as one Of the most beautifully
gowned OF all those present.
Adolphe Mcnjou, Robert Agnew and
Edgar Norton also have featured
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Vincent Lopez. famous orchestra
leader, is conducting a series OF
music lessons every wednesday
evening from Station WoR, al New.
ark. n. j. Instruction is on Jazz
instruments and in cooperation
with the L. S. School OF Music.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
State and County
News in Brief
Special, for The Palisadian

Speclal, Tor Inc PallSadlan
Fire in PASSAGES business district
last Saturday wiped out three manu-
featuring plants, the loss being esti-
mated at about $15O,O0O. The plants
destroyed, all of which were on Park
place, were the Adams-Bach Handker-
chief Company, the Hover Paper Box
Company and Lipsky's silk ribbon
mill.
When the will of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Allen, of Jersey City, was filed
for probate in Hudson county last
week, it was learned that she had
left only one dollar to her husband,
who had been missing and not heard
from in six years, with the explana-
ton, "that is all he is worthy Of"
THAT everything has not been all
right at the Bergen county Jail at
Hackensack is instanced by accept
ance OF the resignation by Sheriff
George P. Nimmo of Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, for many years matron of the
institution. Her place will be filled
by three new appointees, who will
work in eight hour, shifts, procedure
which is calculated to prevent reoc-
currence of a situation which followed
the sensational escape of Marion Bra
zier, notorious check passer.
Joseph Kiwalski, age 13, of Pali-
sade Park, will most likely be sent
to Jamesburg, having been found
guilty of larceny in the juvenile court
at Hackensack last week, following
the theft of quantity of shoes from
a shoemaker in his town
A campaign to enlist public support
for series of bills to be offered at
the coming session of the Legislature
putting teeth into the drunken driver
law, is being sponsored-by State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner William l.. Dill,
whose ire has been aroused by the
Continued on page p
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Continued on page 81
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
New Englewood
Hospital Opened
Today With Program

A three-day celebration, beginning
today (Fridayt, will mark the open
ing of the new million dollar Engle-
wood Hospital, Engle street, was the
decision at the annual meeting of the
Englewood Hospital Association at
the Nurses Home.
An invitation has been extended to
Dwight w. Morrow, chairman of the
committee appointed by President
Coolidge to investigate the air serv-
ice, to give the main address at the
presentation ceremonies.
Other we'll known men will appear
on the program at the formal opening,
whose names will be announced as
soon as definite arrangements are
made.
The list of speakers will include
Dwight w. Morrow, Seward Prosser,
the Rev. Carl Elmore, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, and Colo
mel H. " D. Moore, it is expected
The chairmen of all important COM
mittees and an invited audience will
be present on the hospital grounds
the first day of the presentation cere-
monies, November 27. The keys of
the new building will be turned over
to the hospital association by Mr..
Morrow, who is chairman of one of
the general hospital committees.
Workers of the committees of the
hospital, who number about $500 per-
sons, will inspect the new building
Saturday, November 2S. The public
will be invited to visit the new struc-
ture on Sunday, November 80.
The hospital is considered one of
the best equipped and most modern
hospital in the state. The three-story
building of softened brick at once at
tracts the eyes of visitors to Engle-
wood.
The hospital will be. complete in
every detail when the move is made
from the old building. The present
hospital building will be used for ma
ternity cases.
Work on the hospital began year
ago in August
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Bergen the Banner
Republican County
Gets Speakership

Trenton, Nov. 24.-Assemblyman
Ralph w. Chandless of Hasbrouck
Heights, was selected Speaker of the
1926 House by the Republican Assem-
bly, in caucus at the State House on
Tuesday last by vote of 40 to S.
thereby bringing additional honors to
Bergen county. Assemblyman Chand-
less was majority leader last year.
Anthony ]. Siracusa of Atlantic
county, was selected as the next Ma
jority Leader
The opposition led by the Essex
county delegation collapsed, when
State Senator William B. Mackay,
leading the Chandless-Siracusa forces
induced Thomas j. Hanson of Middle
sex county to withdraw his candidacy
for the leadership. Clifford Powell of
Burlington then withdrew as candi-
date for speaker.
The Essex forces were then left
contest however. During the caucus
they nominated Basil Bruno of Mon
mouth county as a leadership candi-
date and Cyrus H. Loutel of their own
county as speaker. They each re-
ceived 5 votes, Chandless and Sira-
cusa receiving 40 votes each.
Chandless' name was placed in
nomination by Powell, and Siracusa
by Hanson. When the vote was an
nounced both of the losers moved to
make the selections unanimous.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Bergen Musicians
To Have Chance for
Worth While Career

The Woman's Choral Club of Hack
ensack has instituted this season a
new feature in connection with its
two regular concerts given in January
and May. In addition to the usual
Metropolitan soloist of reputation,
there will be soloist chosen by COM
petition open to any musician residing
in Bergen county.
The contest for the first concert,
which will be held on January 20, will
be for violinists and 'cellists. The
date of this contest is Wednesday
evening, December 16, and will be
held in the State Street School audi
torium, Hackensack.
A competent and impartial commit
tee of we'll known New York musi-
clans will be the judges. The public
will not be admitted to this contest,
and the names of the contestants will
not be known to the judges.
The winner of the contest, in addi-
ton to an appearance with remunera-
tion of the January concert of the
CluD, Will Do pldCeu Oh tHe llSlS Ol Luo
National Music League in New York
City, which is doing so much to fur
ther the careers Of young and un-
known artists of ability. Through en-
gagements the winner will be given
the opportunity of proving his or her
worth.
1t is hoped that this innovation on
the part of the Woman's Choral Club
of Hackensack will be the means of
helping some Bergen county musician
to career.
Full information can be obtained by
any violinist or 'cellist living in the
county by telephoning or writing the
directress of the Woman's Choral
Club, Miss Anna Graham Harris, 179
Union street, Hackensack, N. j.; tele-
phone Hackensack 3643.
1t is necessary to make application
before December 16 in order to enter
the contest
The contest for the May concert
will be for vocalists.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Thanksgiving
(Editorial)

Today is Thanksgiving Day, an
American institutional celebration
quite on par with the deep feeling of
July 4. The heart of the American
is very warm towards Thanksgiving.
We have always been a prosperous,
forward>going people, and from the
time when we were rid of British
dominance and the Indians, we have
gathered around the festal board on
Thanksgiving in appreciation of the
day and its meaning. All of the old
legends and the faiths of Thanksgiv,
ing are still the prevailing sentiment
of America. The day is heralded in
every hamlet, town and city and by
every farm home as one of consecra,
tion and prayer, respected as such,
cherished as the really greatest mo-
ment for an expression of what the
people feel. True, there is feasting
overmuch, perhaps; but feasting has
always been testimonial of appre>
citation. And certainly this great and
noble country has vouchsafed to us
the liberties, the freedom and the
rights established by our forefathers
III d iluiiiiSl HCNCl SIudllCQ III
the progress of humanity or the de,
velopment of civilization. How much
we have to be thankful for is evil
denced by the bounteous crops that
seldom fail, and that feed the world;
by our great cities and wonderful
highways; by the marvellous progress
visible on every side; by our great
schools and colleges; by our democrat,
ic government; by the administration
of justice to all; by our religious adj
vancement; by a million things that
make us great, prosperous and happy
people.
And as for the Hilltop section:
what joy it is to live here! Where
the quality of air, the beauty of land,
scape, the charm of scenery, the love,
illness of flowers, the endearment of
children mingle with the songs of
birds, and with Gods sunshine that
surrounds our homes. Are not these
blessings of the heart? Are they not
the ultima thule" of human joy?
Then let us make our prayers as
bounteous to God as our boards are
laden with his grace and blessings.
Nov 26, 1925.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Continued on page p
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

CONTINUED on page p
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Your Red Cross
YOU are the Red Cross.


Without you it could not exist and
cannot continue to exist.
The Red Cross is applied Christian
ity.
The Red Cross is YOU practicing
the principles of Christianity.
1t is YOU "Feeding the hungry,
giving drink to the thirsty, visiting
those who are sick and in prison, and
clothing the naked"
The Red Gross has no race, no
politics, no territorial limits, no creed
save that of Service; no language but
the language of Love.
1t serves humanity.
Enroll today.
All you need is heart and a dol
lar.
Give dollar and gain cententment.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
Hospital Auxiliary Food
Sale Nets Over $12O

The food sale held on Saturday at
the home of Mrs. G. Siegrist, under
the auspices of the Grantwood Auxil-
iary of the Teaneck Holy Name Hos
pital, was wonderful in its financial
results, for the splendid sum of $120
was cleared with more to come!
There was fine attendance of buy
ers, and an imposing array of deli
cious pies, cakes, jellies and other
good homemade foods.
The following donations, included in
the above, are acknowledged with
thanks by the Auxiliary councillor:
Arthur Agnew, $5; DR.. Curtis P.
Luessenguth, $40; Mrs. H. F. Schel-
ling, $5.
This sum is for the $1,000 pledge
for the baby delivery room and sterili-
zation room in the hospital.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

had been received that the Borough
Of Cliffside was collecting storage fee
for the use Of storing building ma
terial on Anderson avenue and re-
quests that said fee be refunded as the
Cliffside borough was not within its
rights to make this collection. Such
matters are under the jurisdiction Of
the county.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Over 200 persons representing practically organ
zaon, official and otherwise in Bergen county, and
from Hudson and Pasaic counties we'll New York City
present at the dinner held in the Villa Richard in
Coytve last Tuesday evening in honor of Senator
William B. Mackay and to afford occasion at which the
Interstate Hudson River Bridge Association could be
launched The dinner sponsored by the Real Estate
Board of the Palisades.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27
CAN BUILD BRIDGE WITHOUT MORE
LEGISLATION SENATOR MACKAY SAYS
At BIG DINNER GIVEN IN HIS HONOR

Hundreds Respond Invitation of Real Estate Board of
the Palisades to Pay Tribute to Popular Statesman
Interstate Hudson River Bridge Association Is
Misunderstanding of State Martin One of Num-
Der of Prominent Speakers-Gatherng Very Rep
resentatve One-Bridge Background Makes a Hit.
Palisadian., 1925-11-27

Miss Kathleen Mansfield, of Grant
wood, will spend a few days at Au-
burn, N. Y. Miss Mansfield is mem
Der of the Cliffside Park school
faculty.