davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
JURY DECIDES AGAINST J. <. JONES.

James Z. Jones. the ex-Superintendent Of Small
Parks, who has been suing Park Commissioner
WILCOX TO appoint him of the assistant
superintendents OF parks lost his suit yesterday
the Jury deciding that his Office not abolished
in bad faith and that he not fitted TO fill the
position of assistant superintendent of parks TO
which Thomas T. Murphy appointed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

At SIo-Cloth Jackets worth Sl2 to Sl5
At SI2-Cloth Jackets worth Sl5 to $40.
At sI2-Long Cloth Coats worth SlS and $50.
At S15-CIoth Jackets worth $40 to S25.
At sz3-5o-Silk Appiqued Coats worth $50
to $40.
At s35-Hip-length Coats of etamine and
voile; worth S42 to 500.
At s45-Three-quarter length coats of silk,
etamine and voile; worth $50 to $75.
AT 500 and S65-Blouses. hip and three-quar-
ter length Coats; worth $50 to Sll5.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
WOmen'S Summer Coats
A General and Radical Cleanup

This movement concerns upwards of six hundred hand
Wraps Many them
that composed the most distinguished collection shown America
his
While the whole wearing still ahead the selling time
radical accomplish
!fyOu have need OF smart Summer this
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
TO FIGHT sUB-CoNTRACToRs.
Builders Incorporate for New Set OF
Troubles

Albany, June s--The Builders Mutual Protective
Association of the City of New-York was incorpo-
rated to-day to unite ali builders In the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx, TO protect builders
against inefficient contractors sub-contractors.
and TO secure efficient workmen, etc The directors
are Harry W. Perelrnen Benjamin Nieberg. Adolf
Msndel Jacob NJ Wimpie. Barnett Hamburger
Charles /. weinstein, Harris Friedman, Samuel
Farkin Robert Friedman, Israel Lppman, julius
Weinstein and Abraham Silverson.
The contractors and builders OF New-York have
recently felt q need Of sort OF association
TO meet the encroachments OF the organizations of
sub-contractors and mechanics The directors OF
the new association say that the sub-contractors
have been able TO make their own terms. TO break
contracts with impunity. ana to give most un-
satisfsctory service because their association con
4rolled all sub-contractors and the builders were
Y1nahle 10 secure service Of any kind IL they in
siuired sn any quarrel with any member OF the
suts-coutractors association
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

At $925, from Sl2.50-EIeven green cedar
Arm Chairs; broad arms, fat slat back, rope
seat with denim cushion.
At Sll, from Sl5-One green cedar Arm
Chair; medium size, broad arms, slat back
rope seat; loose seat and back cushions
At $3.50, from sls.50-Three green cedsr
Arm Chairs, large size, broad arms, sat back,
rope seat with loose denim cushions.
At $3.50, from sls.5O-Three green cedar
Morris Chairs, large size; broad arms, rope
seat, loose seat and back cushions
At $40, from S27-Eleven medium high back
Settees, 81 in. long; fiat slat back and arms,
rope seat, loose seat cushion.
At $3.50. from S42-Two green cedar ms
dium high back Settees, Davenport style; with
high arms, fiat slat back, heavy post legs; r.
in. long; rope seat, loose seat cushions
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

At s95-Three-quarter length Coats, worth
Sl25 to $500.
At sro TO S46.5o-Linsn aud Crash Coats, al
lengths; worth Sl5 TO $780,
At S3o to s66-so-Coats; hip length; mostly
white cloth and etamine; worth S45 20 500.
At S27.5o-Coats for travelling and sutomo-
billing; three-quarter length. Silks in various
colors. We're S45.
Others OF Oxford OF tan covert cloth, st
sI6.5o; were $3.50.
Second foor. Broadvsy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

The greatest enemy the COM
mon Cherokee citizen has had IN
past and has at the present is the
land monopolist assisted by the
political CRATER. These two
classes have and are working to.
gether mutually to down the COM
mon citizen be he Cherokee,
Whiteman, Delaware, Shawnee
or Freedman. While one class
has monopolized his land the
other has stolen his money.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

The failure OF the attempt of the
land grabbsrs in the Creek country
to fleece the Creeks out of their
lands willhave tendency to hind
er the work and to retard the time
when title may be had to land. The
Chieftain has always ad vised
standing by the Indian citizen un-
til he can legilimabIy part with a
portion of his land if be so desires.
The Secretary is to be commended
for his action in the Greek land
matter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

e. L. Cookson, candidate for
chief on the National ticket, ar
rived at noon today over the Fris-
co. Mr.. Cookson is meeting with
a hearty reception throughout the
Cherokee nation, and will be
elected at next Mondays election
almost beyond the peradventuse
of a doubt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

The effort to array the white
voters OF the Cherokee nation
against Cookson has been an ig
nominious failure, and has proven
a veritable boomerang. 1t was no
good in the first place and was
very much over worked beside.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

A mass convention has been
called at Checotah for the purpose
of asking the removal Of Sec
retary Hitchcock for preventing
the grafters from robbing the
Creeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

George Mayes is proving to be
a better campaigner this year than
ever. and be and John Franklin
will represent the big district
again in the Cherokee senate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

Youngman-I got this watch on my
birthday.
sharp-So you had birthday this
week?
Eyes: but how did you know it was
only this week?'
q notice you still keep the watch in
the chamois case that came with it,
PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

A few Of our leases which we are
offering for sale:
$50 acre tract, with great advant-
ages for both farm and ranch pur-
poses, well improved, rich lands and
well watered.
$40 acre near Vinita, also improved
with farm and meadow lands.
300 acre faru and ranch.
Also several smaller improved
farms.
We can offer these for five years at
less than their value. Call and see
us II interested.
CAsdPBELL-MARRs
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

Allotment is cutting quite a fig
ure in the present Cherokee cam
paign. Since so many Cherokee
citizens have selected their allot
ments and the excessive land hold
ers have been made to let loose ,
the Enthusiasm has been taken out
Of the Downing forces. Time was,
and not long ago, either, when the
commission houses in the live
stock markets, and the railroad
companies could be drawn on
heavily for campaign funds, but
that day has passed and gone.
"The man witha hoe" is getting to
the front these days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

Miss Anua Berry was over from
Spavlnaw to-day on business
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

You Don't Know What You Miss
by not considering the train that is
strickly up to date in every particular
"The Katy Flyer" when you want to
make trip. It's fast, it's modern,
it's daily. Perfect accommodations.
Excellent Service.
GEORGE MORTON, G. P. & I. A.
NJ. X. & T. Ry., St. Louis, No.
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A coed prescription
For mankind.
The 5-cent'packet is enough for usual
accasions. The family bottle (60cents)
contains supply for year. All
druggists sell them. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

Nathan Adams of Chelsea was a
pleasant caller here today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-28

An kinds Of Ito aud plumbing work
done by Ell. Lee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Boston Transcript"

In spite of all the coal ainvestiga-
tions'' Of last Winter, and the fact that
it was then generally considered that
the ssfamine, caused By the strike Of
the miners warranted the high price Of
coal, appearances generally point to 8
repetition, upon a smaller scale, Of the
scheme Of extortion then practiced up
on the American people. Coal is sell
ing at the mines of the independent
operators at $685. per ton as against
the price of 81 per ton for domestic
sizes in Boston. Scotch anthracite coal
Of good quality is selling in Canada for
S. so a ton, but Boston dealers refuse
to handle it. The statutes Of Pennsy-
lyania forbid railroad companies from
engaging in coal mining, butno attempt
has vet been made to enforce the law.
If the present policy Of extortien con-
tnues, through the storing Of coal and
the holding back for high prices, it is
only a question Of time when the indig-
nant American people will apply the
remedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
School Law Unconstitutional.

The Court of Errors and Appeals on
Monday afternoon rendered a decision
holding the General School law of the
State to be unconstitutional. This law
Is generally known as the Mckee law,
and was passed about two years ago.
1t was planned to be a general revision
of the school laws of the State.
The decision holds that it is permissi-
BILE to place cities in one class and all
other municipalities in another class,
but that in other respects the law is
special. No opinion was filed, and it is
not expected that one will be filed in
side OF several days.
THIS decision, in effect, sets aside the
General School law of the State, and
compels a ecourse to the laws that
were in existence before this general
law was introduced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
PennsviIle Points.

Thomas Kennedy, of this place, met
with a peculiar accident last week. He
was trying to back a horse when the
animal reached around and bit a piece
out of his neck.
Miss Dora Pennington has recovered
from her sickness SO that she is down
stairs.
The launch Theresa discontinued
regular trips to New Castle, last Saturday.
Captain Ale will make special trips to
to suit the convenience of his patrons or
arrangements car be made to hire the
yacht to private parties.
The largest week of the season was
made last week at the canning factory.
The price for tomatoes was advanced on
Wednesday from $8 to $40 per ton. Some
think that not more than a half Of an
average crop will be secured.
Miss Ethel Bisbee, of Penn's Grove, is
the new teacher at Churchtown. School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Trenton Fair.

The interstate Fair opens OF the six
teenth annual exhibition Of the Associa-
ton, Monday, September 2Sth, at Tren-
ton, n. j. The speed program Of twen-
ty-three races for the week will present
the fastest and most prominent horses of
the season. Nothing will be found
wanting in the exhibition buildings de-
voted to fancy work, art work, house,
keeping craft, cattle, sheep and swine,
farm products and agricultural imple-
ments.. The exhibits are far in excess Of
last year, and the $4,000 offered in pre-
miums has had the desired effect Of rais-
inaLthe standard Of exhibits in all Of
these departments. Special rates will be
ciyen during Fair week on all railroads
running to Trenton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Gloucester County News.

The Bridgeport W. G. 7. U. has elect
ed the following officers: President, Mis-
ida Clark; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Harriet Richards; treasurer, Mrs. Caro-
line Carey; recording secretary, Mrs. FL
la Vickery.
Ro bert Keene, Of Paulsboro, has a Wig
orous tomato plant that was set out in
his garden in the spring of 1902, potted
and kept in the house all winter and
again set out this spring, and has been
yielding fruit all the season.
The Republicans Of Gloucester county
have renominated John Boyd Avis, Of
Woodbury.. for the Assembly; Anthony
G. Silver, Of Glassboro, for Surrogate;
and DR.. H. a. Wilson, Of Woodbury., fol
Coroner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
County COMBINATIONS


The 41st annual convention Of Salem
County Sunday-School Association will
be held in the Presbyterian Church,
Daretown IN Tuesday, October 18th.
The Salem County Convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at Friesburg, Oct. LIST. Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, the National Super
intendent Of Legislation, will be present
all day and will be the evening speaker.
The ordinance passed by the Salem
City Council prohibiting swearing on the
streets has worked better than was ex-
pected. There has only been n arrest
during the past ten days, and that was a
farmer, who had not been in town since
the new rule was made.
The canning houses in Salem have
raised the price of tomatoes from So to
$40 per ton. The increase was caused
by the farmers selling their crop to fore
ing buyers.
Salem county will get two of the vot-
ing machines. One will be used in the
Court House precinct, Salem, and the
other one in Woodstown.
Samuel Ansink, Of Alloway, who liy-
ed some years ago in Upper PENIS Neck,
fell, while standing on the swingletrees,
and was run over by a wagon load of to-
matoes on Thursday of last week. He
was SO seriously hurt that his recovery is
doubtful.
Salem's original town clock has been
taken out of the First Baptist Church
Steeple and a new one, which weighs
over a ton, and will cost $1,000, is now
being erected. The funds were raised by
popular subscription.
Benz. B. Westcott, Jr., Of Salem, has
been appointed temporary superintend-
ent Of the National Cemetery at Firms
Point.
Howard Nicholson who was drowned
at the mouth Of Salem Creek on Wednes-
day Of last week, while attempting to
swim from the light to the shore, was
found on Friday at the lower jetty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
$500 IN PRIZES.

In connection with the thrilling mys-
terry story entitled "a Transaction ia
Copper" which begins in ''The Phila-
delphia Sunday Press September 81 an
opportunity is offered to win $500 in cash
prizes. All you have to do is to guess
how the story turns out. The last chap
ter will not be published until a period
of a week elapses, in order that every
body may have a chance to guess. This
chapter has been sealed in an envelope
by the author and no one knows the So
luton Of tie mystery. Get next Sun
days "Pres' and read the first INSTALL
ment OF the exciting story and the de-
tails of the prize offer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

The South is far in advance of the
North in temperance, morality and Sum
day observance. The north has deter
iorated in morality because of the great
influx of foreigners, while the South
represents the more of the old Anglo
Saxon element. Prohibition prevails to
a greater extent through the South by
local option laws. The Alabama House
of Representatives have passed a sweep
bill, prohibiting the playing of base ball,
football, tennis and golf on Sunday.
The III now goes to the Senate, with
good prospects of being passed by a
good majority there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Woodstown Whisperings

Richard Allen returned from-Wild.
wood on Tuesday after beng employed
there during the summer.
Mrs. Stella Hewitt, of Germantown,
was in town over Sunday renewing old
acquaintance.
Miss Alice Clayton is attending Neffs
College of Oratory in Philadelphia daily.
Mrs. Emerson McGeorge and daugh-
ter Francis and sister Miss Bell Turner
are taking a teB-days trip to Norfolk,
Ma, to visit their relatives, MI. and Mrs.
Atwood Turner and daughter.
Mrs. Harry Hahn and daughters ex-
pect to move to Philadelphia o
Misses Elizabeth Allen and Martha
Lippincott entered Swathmorc College
last Monday. Miss Mabel Borton will
enter George School. Misses Elmira
Lippincott and Vera Colson have return
ed to their respective schools, West Ches-
ter and Trenton Normal.
Miss Lille McCurdy, of Baltimore, has
returned to her home after spending the
summer with Miss Rebecca HileA
Mrs. Benz. Weezee and son, otbarkers-
burg, are visiting her mother, MrS. Geo.
Macaltioner.
Miss Lillian Richman has returned
from Atlantic City.
There was a musical given at Mrs. Ed
win Lippincott's Friday evening by local
talent.
Sept. 23-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Clayton
were over-Sunday visitors with friends at
Havre de Grace, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Stepler have been
enjoying the sea breezes Of Atlantic City.
Misses Linda and Carrie Snitcher en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home on last Thursday evening in honor
OF their guests Mrs. Carrie Brooks and
daughter Beatrice, Of Gambler, Of Ohio.
The guests greatly enjoyed listening to
the many selections Of Miss Brooks, who
performed beautifully on the piano and
together with solos and games the even
irg was pleasantly spent. Those present
were Mrs. Henrietta Snitcher, Rev. and
Mrs. Homer Snitchner, Misses Cora
Weatherby, Flora and Berthap1edker,
Anna Pedrick, Florence and Mabel Turn
er, Gertrude Bassett. Messrs. Samuel
Weatherby, John Boone, CARL Patterson,
DIR. S. /. Callahan and VIM. Weatherby.
Marcus Reed has returned to his home
from Wilmington, on account ofill health
where he was clerk in a drug store.
The w. G. 7. U. held a musical at the
home of Edwin Lippincott's on Friday
evening last aud was very largely attend
ed. The program consisted Of local tai
ent vocal solos by Mrs. Adelia Skinner,
Misses May Clayton and Lydia Ware.
Robert Armstrong; Recitation MiRfidf-
ence Turner; FiofT so1oaby Miss MabeIs
Tarner and Ivan FIitcraft and opening
exercises conducted by the pastors. a
silver offering was taken and the amount
received was $40.
The P~ilesgrove Historical Society hoRd
its quarterly meeting at the Library q
Tuesday evening. A number OF inter-
estlng papers We're read on and abort
places within tile town which were yeHy
interesting. The attendance was srns2i.
the next meeting will be held ii Marsh
The local w. G. T. u. has elected HE
following officers: President, Emily &.
Kirby; Corresponding Secretary, Abbke
Woolman; Recording Secretary, Mab2
Da ne; Treasurer, Annie Il. Lfppinc61
Vice Presidents, ReierpaI PSff8SS
Lillian Hires, Rebeccs / a1d
beth Broadway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

The United States has the fastest
boats, the fastest horses and the fast
est railroad trains. Reliance, Lou Dill
Ion and the Baltimore and Ohio trains
beat the world. The distance between
Chicago Junction, O., and Garrett,
Ind, a stretch of 1913 miles was covered
In 125 minutes. During the run a
speed of IS miles an hour was reached.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Family and State.

UAAA4Ay 80 JAW
It is q very simple proposition, this
Idea that the man and woman must be
equal, in order to produce q perfect
society. Suppose we take q simple IL
lustration in the family. No one would
expect to develop an ideal family LIE
where the mother was regarded as In
ferior to the father. where the chill
dren were taught to look upon the
mother as an inferior being. In fact,
spiritual equality must be admitted be-
fore there car be perfect cooperation.
and as the perfect family cannot be-
produced, IS the race cannot be propa-
gated and perpetuated except by the
equal cooperation Of the father and
mother, man and woman. SO it follows.
as the night the day, no scheme Of
government can eyer be devised that
will be q just government that does
not take this principle into account
and build upon 1t as a foundation.
Hone.-Mayor Jones of Toledo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
IVES! JERSEY I sEAsH1sE RAILROAD
On and after September "A. 1908,

Ou dHu dittf ocptcliDct a. lWo,
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:
s.2s. Ell. io.oa iii A.. NJ: lis. IL. 90
(Saiurdays only, 500, 4.05. AS. 4.S7. I-S9, SIS,
col. 6.5s, 40, 1922 and II .a3 P. NJ. weekdays.
Sundays, 8 ~, 7 s.oo, SIS, s = NJ; sos, 54s,
For Glassboro, $50, 6.5I, ~, sos, $50, s.4S, 1000.
1I.32 Al. M; 1888, l OF saturdays only, 2.05,
S Sis 5 s g IL I.ef is' Pr ni a;at. w e,9, avs. Sun sSada AVS,
7.5s. S.04 s2sA. NJ; $50, 6I1, TO. and 1913
For Swedesboro, 6 sc, S.55. n.s5 A. NJ. 2.e2, 4.a.
6.I3, 7-05 T NJ. weekdays Sundays, 8.4S A.
For vineland and MiIlville. 6 81 ands.aA.M.;
II IS. 5.4a, 7.o2 T. n. weekdays. Sun
River Branch. $50 A. ii 1888 and 5.44 P. NJ.
week days; sundays. GIL T; u; ., !
weekdays. sundays, GA NJ
For Cape May, 7 2. 81 A; N ;S47 p NJ. week
days. sundays. ] s. and s0i a. NJ.
For Atlantic City, S.N5 A. NJ. 347 + NJ. week
days. sundays, 8.04 A. NJ and6l1 p. NJ.
For Salem. via GlassboTo, S.AA Nj 3E r.
u week days; va swsd 1 Siss, s55,
days. Sundays, S43A M.;652P. NJ.
For Bridgeton, 6.32, S.48 A. NJ; I2SS 3.4T, SIS
and tt32 T NJ. weekdays. Sundays, s.2s A..
M. aud go p. NJ.
TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 600, 624,
ZOO, 80, 500. 5 "A. $50, 9.2S. 100 A.: M.sl21
noon I2.Sa saturdays only, l 80, 2 50, SIS,
1910. III so p. nj. week days. SUNDAYS.
100. s 90, $40 A NJ; 1850, 5 90, 40. $50, go.
$50, and 1000 r. N.
sos. "a AZ. M. 12.23, 4.46, 81 +. NJ. week
days. Sundays. II A M.;5sl9P. M.
For time tables and further apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
III IN ATTERBURY. y. K. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'f Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

One of the mysterious features of the
Dingley tariff law is the duty on wheat.
As everyone knows, the price of wheat
is regulated by the Liverpool market,
and this duty eve brought a cents
worth of benefit to anybody. On the
other hand, it prevents American mill
ers from grinding thousands of bushels
of wheat harvested at their very doors
and American railroads from hauling
the wheat and flour. Or course, the
existence of such a duty is due merely
to an attempt to make the farmers be-
ieve that they too are protected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Postmaster General Payne discharg-
ed a competent postmistress in Della
ware because the Addicks Senator,
Alice, claimed the right to name her
successor. It now devolyes upon the
President to reconcile this action of his
Postmaster General with his own pre-
tensions of civil service reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25

Chief Justice Lore in his charge to
the Wilmington Grand Jury last Mon
day IN regards to the lynching of the
negro George White made more ado
over Whites taking off than he did
yer his brutal rape and murder of Miss
Bishop. There will be no trouble about
lynching when the law against assault
ing women is observed and speedily en-
forced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-09-25
Petit Jurors.

Sheriff johnson in the presence o
judge G. H. sinnickson drew the petit
Jurors Tuesday morning to serve at the
October term of court:
CHARLES Riley, L. P. Neck.
2-John Jenkins, L. P. Neck.
3-Frank Green, Warrington.
hJosiah Crispin, Oldmans.
5-Harry Sinnickson, Salem.
e-Joseph May, Pittsgrove.
William Harris, Warrington.
s-Joseph sherier, Elsinborc.
9-Isaac Smith, Elsinboro.
lO-Jacob F. Shoemaker, U. T. Neck.
ll-Charles C. Turner, Woodstown.
12-John Robinson, Elsinboro.
13-Quinton Rankins, L. A. Creek.
l4-Isaac Reeve, Elmer.
l5-William Wallen, Jr., Quipton.
l6-Richard B. Griscom, Warrington.
17-Lewis w. Cook, PennsgroNe.
1s-Mayhew Sparks, ManningtAQ
l9-George NJ. Pierpont, QpintdG:
20-Chas. Patrick, L. P. Neck1
2l-Samuel Snyder, Oldmans.
22-George Zaiser, Salem.
23-Frank Brown, Elmer.
24-Henry Newkirk, Elmer.
25-Albert Freas, Warrington.
26-Adin Beckett, Pittsgrove.
27-Charles S. Bassett, Quinton.
2S-John M. Bevis, U. P. Neck.
29-Charles E. Baker, Salem.
3O-Charles Hannah, Upper Pittsgrove.
3l-Frank Carmody, L. A. Greek.
32-William Carmody, Warrington.
33-John Cooper, Pittsgrove.
34-Howard Stepler, l.. P. Neck.
35-Samuel Peterson, L. A. Creek.
36-Parvin Lloyd, Alloway.
37-Albert Dalbow, Alloway.
3S-Thomas E. Brooks, L. Pittsgrove.
39-Charles F. Simpkins. L. A. Creek.
40-George Lawrence, Quinton.
4l-Charles Wright, Salem.
42-Clement Ballinger, Salem.
43-Harry v. Summerill, U. P. Neck.
A-Samuel S. Jess, Pilesgrove.
45-Richard B. Ernest, Warrington.
46-William Robbins, Jr., Pilesgrove.
47-Michael Clancy, L. P. Neck.
48-Heury Bloemer, Warrington.