davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-04
oWoman of Mysterya pLeaaes.

| Judging from newspaper notices
egarding Miss Cou5 -euay Morgan ill.,
A Woman of Mystery" which viii
appear al the opera mousse on Thurs.
day. December 9th, the critics. e.
pecially the lady dramatic writer's. or
whom there arc great number in
the field now. unite in proncuncing
he wardrobe displayed by Miss Nor.
gan as something remarkable 1t was
ian collected in London ana Paris.
and to Tie houaau Of thentrc eonl
who do not pay an annual visi II
those famous fashion centers the dis
play Of all these magnificent crea-
lions is really enjoyable treat The
play is said TO be splenddly mounteal
and carefully selected company of
players in support Of Miss Morgan
who will be favorabiy remembered
rs former member Of the Charles
Fr0hman folce The engagement isl
for on night only and Indication
point o a very large attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-04

II In 4 llass - .a'aL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-04
INC THOUSAND VOLTS.

Richmond Iud D.e. WHiia-
Tu--oE.- iueman. ~ employs of sire
city electric liEh plant received ig-e
his body This afternoon @ort volt O.
eiectri ty and lives tJ teIi of b.
WdiIo repairing m arc ilert THr1v
came in c1uac fl I've sire He
wa bldlT luraed ard was macon
sclars tar u u-ua-es. hIt WiH ra-
CaFcr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-04
Mida Rance Of Tra,ninn.

Another millionaire has married his
trained nurse The training Of these
professional nurses seems TO be quite
comprehensive in it's scope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL AMI
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
: Fall Term Opens Sept. II.
! instruction thorough and practc-
: al. Teaching force Increased.
Rooms improved making ideal
business school rooms. Gregg
Shorthand, Touch Typewriting,
Advanced Business Methods, and
Expert Penmanship taught by
highest class instructors obtain
able,
Graduates very successful in !
securing and Holding positions.
Sparta Business Mems Associa. J
ton assists graduates TO positions. !
Expenses about one-half that !
OF any other reliable business I
school. Catalogue and particu- !
lars mailed free. Address, S. 3. :
Hood, Supt, or j. g. Leemon, !
Sec, Sparta, III.
, %%~~%%%%%%s~% ~s~%sA~~s%4
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
WOODSTOWN.

Nov. Miss Ida Gunzellas, of PhiIa-
delphia was the guest of Miss Amy Wealth
erby the past week.
Miss Lille Lippincott is visiting Miss
Nav Dorrell at Alloway.
Miss Nellie Garrett of Landsdowne. Pa.
and Misses Mary and Katherins Ethering-
ton, of Philadelphia have been spending
the past week with Miss Anna Pedick.
Mrs. Lippincott and John virgins are
each having their homes wired for electric
lights.
Rev. FL. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
c. Cornish, Miss Josephine MacaItioner
and Leon Becker attended the Salem Co.
Christian Endeavor Convention at Dare
LUwn, last Friday evening
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM; Hires, Jr., and
Dorthy of Philadelphia were visitors at
Mrs. Hires parents Expostmaster and Mrs.
Chas. Rlchman over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten, ,Jr. and
two sons Edwin and James, of PENIS
Grove, were guests OF Mrs. Sweeten's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Becker. Mrs.
Becker returned with them to remain for
the week.
L. Dayton Snelbaker, the grocery mer-
chant who, the past year moved into the
old stand of the Joshua Moore property on
North Main ST., will vocate that place
and move into the center of the town in
the store recently occupied by RoseukIanz
Bros.
A masquerade party was given Miss
Florence Moore last Friday evening.
Those who attended were Misses Florence
and Mabel Turner, Claire and Helen
Jaquett, Sara Fogg, Edith Flitcraft, Cora
Weatherby, May and Alice CLAYTON,
Messrs. Edward Waddington, VIM. C. De-
Grofftt, Ralph Bassett, Samuel Borton
and Horace Wiley of Swedesboro. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Waddington Jr.
Election day passed very quietly on
Tues. the Borough returns are as follows:
For Assembly 119 maj. Samuel Ridgeway.
Three councilmen were Elected l. B. Coles
Republican received So maj. and is in
for 3 years, VIM. Goforth Republican
Sc maj. in for three years; Jos. Cobb
Democrats votes for 2 years.
The Demorest medal contest which was
given at Daretown several weeks ago by
ladies from here, will be repeated i'll the
Methodist Church, Thursday Nov. 18th,
by the same contestants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
A Heart to Heart Talk With The
Women and Girls of Pennsylvania,

Why a woman's page, Must women be
fed on special and diluted diet? Can they
not read as men read?
they do read as men read-and all that
men read-and add the wOman's page
Rightly conducted, it is the earnest
Journalistic attempt to iHStruck more
than to amuse; Wen edited, it S GERS clear
Of the encyclopaedia and the bOudoir.
interesting, helpful woman is-ready to
put out a strong guiding hand whe ever
It must take itself seriously. 1t must
be honest. L. must reflect what really
is, aud suggest from experience what
4 great class turns to the woman's
page for council, Tor advice, for sug-
geStion. The ready made conventions
OF one set OF people would be a misilt on
another set, SO why tell Il woman who
six children how to instruct a footmon
to receive the cards of callers?
Awoman's page should be all things to
all women.
does not give to its least reader a respect
full hearing and the best advice in its scope.
1t must be kindly. 1t must inspire confidence.
1t must enter into all the homely duties OF
the housewife with ZeSt and enthusiasm. 1t
must hold the affectionate friendship of its
women readers.
PHILADELPHIA DAILY PRESS is and
| does-it is beyond doubt the most practical
and truly and helpful Woman'S page ever offer
ed Pennsylvania wOnen You cannot afford
ANNE RITTENHOUSE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
The County Strongly Republican.
Ridgway Elected.

The majorities in Salem County are be-
tween 800 and 700 for the Republicans.
Loudenslager's majority is about 700 and
S. A. Ridgway's about 1853. RidgWay
carried Elsinboro by 5, L. A. Creek Sc,
Warrington 156, Oldmans So, Pilesgrove
SO, P~ittsgrove 80, Quinton 100, u. Pitts.
grove SO, Woodstown 119, Salem IT'S.
]. Walter Pancoast carried L. P. Neck
by 80. Alloway 70, Elmer4, Penn's Grove
IS, U. P. Neck 9.
James D. Torton is elected Coroner by
a big majority.
The vote thru the county was light,
and little interest was taken where there
were no local contests.
BoARD OF FREEHoLDERs DEMOCRATIC.
David B. Fox, D., was reelected Chos-
Ell Freebooter from Elsinboro, by Is over
Edward G. Parkell. Arthur G.. Louns-
bury, R., was reelected Freebooter from
Quinton without opposition. Frank Par
vim, D., was elected Freebooter in Pitts
grove, including Elmer.
John F. Ayres, D., was reelected Free
holder from Alloway by 81 wei Jon.
House, also a Democrat, supported by
Republicans.
The Board of Fieeholders will stand s
Democrats to 5 Republicans as at present.
SALEM
elected Charles F. Pancoast, D. Council
man in the West Ward. H. B. Keasby,
r., was reelected in the East Ward, and
Edward Steelman, R., wal elected to fill
a vacancy.
ELMER
elected M. F. Riley, D., and Frank L.
Supplee, D., Councilmen. Elmer voted
to raise $500 to build a town hall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
School Notes.

Parents are earnestly requested to ex-
anime carefully the report cards, and if
any marks fall below 20 it will be to
your interest ~toconfer with the
teacher and the supervising principal
concerning your child.
Office hours of the principal are from
y: to 10 A. M. and from 1.30 to 2 P. M.
L. Rissmiller. Supervising Principal.
There are 154 teachers now actively en-
gagged in Salem county schools in addition
to two music teachers. Prof. Charles E.
Glaspey, of Salem, teaches music in the
Salem and Woodstown schools, and Prof.
A. ii, Vanlier, of Elmer, in the Upper
~Pittsgrove and Elmer schools.
Shorthand and typewriting is now be.
ing taught in the public schools of Salem
and the Board of Education has purchas-
ed six typewriters for the pupils to use.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
PEDRICKTOWN-

Nov. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. James StrimpIe
spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Herbert Parker in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Justice entertain.
ed DR.. and Mrs. Jay Crawford over Sun
day.
mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Holton and Albert
Williamson spent Sunday in Camden.
Rev. $. X. Moore is visiting among
trends III South River and Keansburg
in Northern, N. J..
David lille has moved to Swedesboro,
a baker.
Bible Day will be observed in the
Baptist Church on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church
took about Sl3O at the oyster supper held
Saturday night.
Mrs. Harriet Firestone and Miss Mary
McCune spent part Of last week in Pennis
Grovo.
Mrs Fannie Holton is spending ten
Mrs. Harry Green and daughter Beatrice
are visiting her parents in Ashland.
Edith and Frank entertained a number
OF Their young friends from six to eight
O'Clock last Thursday evening. The
guests were CARRIED in Halloween costume
and a merrytime followed. Light refresh
ments were given youngsters. Those
present were Miss May Cunard, Ruth
Hewitt, Eva Sparks, Helen Swaverlv.
Beatrice Strowbridge, lola Moore, Mariet
Holton Marian and Mildred Sparks.
Helen and Marian Sweeten Messrs
Wallace and Walter Strimple Guy and
VIM. Stanley and Preston Sweeten
Mrs: Chas. ~Swaverly entertained men,
bers OF the Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church. and a few friends on
Tuesday evening
Linda, the fourteen year old daughter
OF Mrs. Annie Huber Walters died mon
day afternoon with brain fever after a
two weeks illness. Mrs. Walters is doub-
ly bereaved in the loss of her daughter
as she buried her husband about eighteen
months ago. Linda was a bright pleasant
faced girl, and a f~avorite among her
friends. The funeral services will be
held in the Baptist Church of which
the deceased was a member, on Sunday:
lnterment III the Baptist Cemetery. The
community sorrow with the mother in
his her time of darkness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend Reach
Fifty Years of Happy Welded Life.

Few persons live to celebrate their gold
Ell wedding, and few have reached that
period with the health and happiness
which has attended Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Townsend who celebrated that event on
Thursday afternoon and evening at their
home, 1877 Penn Street, PENIS Grove.
Over a hundred relatives and friends
were present to congratulate them and
extend their best wishes while they stood
beneath a canopy of white and gold fes-
TONED with fern and a beautiful wedding
bell overhead. The rooms were tasteful
ly decorated with white and gold crepe
paper while yellow chrysanthemums
added beauty to the occasion. The guests
partook of a lunch served on a beautiful
ly decorated table.
MIR. and Mrs. Townsend are both
natives of Dorchester, Cumberland
County, where they lived two years after
marriage. They lived nine years in Cam
den, nineteen in Salem and have been
i'll PENIS Grove twenty years.
While MI. and Mrs. Townsend have
passed the ages of three score and ten
they are still vigorous in health and are
much respected as citizens of sterling
Christian man and w~omanhood. Mr..
Townsend still follows his trade as mas
ter ship carpenter and has never had to
pay a doctor bill for himself in fifty years.
Mrs. Townsend has been blest with eight
sons and two daughters, all but two grew
to man and wOmanhood and nearly all
are members of the Methodist Church
like their parents. Three SONS and two
daughters are still living. They have had
t~wenty-four grand children and two great
grand children Four of the children
were present, four daughters-in-law, sew
Ell grand children and one great grand
child. Guests were present from South
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington and
PENIS Grove.
Many beautiful gifts were presented to
them, about S175 being in money, over,
500 of which was gold.
One OF the curiositles displayed was the
silk waist worn by Mr.. Townsend at her
wedding and the marriage certificate.
Those prerent from out of town were
Elijah Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilson, Mrs. Bella Damn, of Cape May;
DR.. Wilson and daughter, of Bridgeton;
Mrs. Alonzo Champion, Mrs. Mary
Champion, Mr.. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Kille, Mrs. Henrietta Corson,
of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Matetires, Samuel Townsend Jr., Mrs.
Fannie Miller and grandson, of Camden;
Mrs. Emma Townsend, of Alloway; Mrs.
Florence Townsend, son Ludlam and
daughter Elsie, of Clayton; Mrs. Lydia
Townsend and son Edwin, of Washing,
ton, d. c.; MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lawson,
daughters Elizabeth and Marion, Miss
George Townsend, of Salem.
The RECORD, as well as all their ac-
quaintances wish them many more years
of happy welded life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
228-230 KING St.
Wilmington Delaware
VENDUE.

wv Il 10
at The residence of the subscriber on the John
Z. peterson farm, 2 miles above PENIS Grove,
on the road TO Auburn. the following personal
property
6HoRSES-One pair bay horses 9 and 10
years old, sound and gentle, good to work or
drive. This team is well mated and have al
ways worked together, I'M one wishing d good
team can't beat 1t nowhere for size or gentle
ness. One dark bay mare s years old, sound
and gentle will work anywhere, a good driver.
women or child can drive her. One bay mare
8 years old, sound and gentle, good worker,
cart horse, extra heavy. good size. Two colts,
l bay colt, Bell Boy, large enough to break Is
months old, extra good stock and will make
something fast. One black mare colt 4mOnths
old, good chunk and will make a good strong
horse.
3COWS, 1BULL-These cows are all young
and be fresh day of sale with their Sd calf and
all extra good stock of cows. l Durham Bull 3
yrs old. This bull will make something large,
as lie was bought in Buffalo last winter, lie is
large for his age.
HOGS-2 sows with pigs, 10 shoats.
WAGONS IMPLEMENTS. &c.-Tw02.h horse
heavy wagons, 4 inch tread nearly new; ! 2
harSe low wheel wagon, good cart iron axle,
nearly new; carriage nearly new, ruDabout
nearly new, run very little, rubber tire buggy,
market wagon that will carry ! $50 rs. nearly
new, sleigh and bells, wagon springs, 2 pot to
.riggings that carries IS baskets. iron smooth
ing harrow, 3 hoe harroWS, 2 sweet potato har-
rows ] combination harrow, gang pillow new
2-horSe striker out, one that can't be beat also
l-horse striker out new, sweet potato hitler, 2
s"O NAn PiOhof L OllS tiOi ~ IAON hNhs lhV'
ing machine Plano make, new reaper Adriance
make, new horse rake, fan mill, forks, ShOvels.
hoes, Scythe and snead, grindStone, corn she'll
er wheel Seeder. Sp0tting boards, blocking
hoes, setting out hoes, lot chicken eoopS, 2 tur-
key coops, double and single swingletrees, g.
horse eyener, pair Shalves for heavy wagon to
USE horses, corn coverer, stalk sled, lot crates
and barrels, hog CANDLES, setting out machine,
2 bbls. vinegar 4 years old, A cider bbls. nearly
new, 4 log chains, patent beam, carriage sole,
2 neck Jokes, pork barrels. 80 baskets white
potatoes, COW chains, 10 hotbed sash good as
new, also RATS, l hot house stove No. 80, also
pipe new farm bell, bench vice.
HARNESS. sets hall chain harness, ! set
new, set cart harness nearly new, set carriage
harness new, set double carriage harness, set
harness for market wagon, brides, collars,
harness and dutch collar, fly nets.
SEE DIS, GRAIN AMI POULTRY-2 bushels
JOne S oitron seed, also tomato seed, 800 bush
els corn on the ear, lot young pullets and
ROSTERS.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen range,
gasoline stove. sitting room and parlor stove,
couch, sideboard, tables, 6 chairs, churn, other
articles not mentioned.
Sale commences at 1880 sharp.
This sale will be positive as | have sold my
farm and am going into other business.
CONDITIONS-9 months credit on sums of
$40 and over.
JOHN p. TURNER.
Harry Lippincott, Auct.
VIM. M. Burk, Clerk. 1-9-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906

Indian summer weather.
H. S. Titus has Charles Reign's new
house inclosed.
r. F. Willis shot a wild goose OIL
Tuesday. 1t weighed six pounds.
Charles E. Barber has Lewis w.
Cooks house inclosed Oh Church Street.
Rural mail carrier John B. Layton
handled for the month of October 7,019
pieces of mail.
Charles Thompson has moved into
Robert Kidd's house, vacated last week
by w. A. Summerill.
Fine toilet articles and fine stationery
at Johuson's drug store. X
The children had three days extra
vacation this week while the teachers
attended the Institute in Atlantic City.
The members and friends OF Bethel
Church gave their new pastor a cordial
and festive reception on Thursday even
ing.
Linford l.. Hurff shot a bald-head
eagle at Bayside last Saturday which
measured seven feet between the tips of
its wings.
j. U. Layton's vinegar suit is most inn
portant to farmers. One farmer in Old
mans Township told the editor of the
Record this week that he had $50 worth
OF vinegar and cannot get Il storekeeper
to buy it for fear OF being fined.
Miss Louisa Dolbow, daughter of Her.
bert L. Dolbow, tripped over a bicycle
in their back yard OH Tuesday and fell
on her right arm, dislocating it at the
shoulder and elbow. 1t took a physician
ten minutes hard pulling to get the joints
back into place while she was chloro-
formed. The sIrains are causing her
much suffering.
For HATs-Go TO Dubell the halter,
No. 2 East Third Street, Wilmington.
Largest stock and lowest price i'll that
city.
Look best, last longest, prices to suit
Cummings photographs, 307 Market
Street, Wilmington. *2eow.
Having secured the agency tor Turner
Bros Electric Laundry, L solicit your
patronage. Family wash a speciality at
Sic a dozen. MAYHEM JOHNSON.
At 245 Main Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Alfred Patton spent over Sunday
with her father in Elmer.
John Dickson has recovered from hi,
fall head foremost down stairs.
Wilbur Cloud spent Sunday in Viii.
mington with his aunt, Mrs. John Vain.
sey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys is spending
some time with her cousin, Mrs. Lydia
Guest.
Mrs. Albert Weber, of frankfort,
has been visiting friends in PENIS
Grove.
William V. and Joseph H. Dolbow lef'
last Saturday morning for the Bay to gath
er green.
Mrs. Isaac Haines, of Camden, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. William w.
Steward.
Mrs. Willard Spicer of Odessa, Del
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Stephenson
last week.
Miss Phebe Shultz, of Philadelphia,
spent her parents, MIR. and Mis-. Samuel
G.. Shultz.
Mrs. Robert Bates, of Haddonfield,
spent last Friday with her brother, Rev.
VIM. Stone.
Henry Biddle and wife left Wednesday
for Petersburg, Florida, where her father
is a contractor.
Miss Anna Burke, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with relatives and friends
in Penn's Grove.
Mrs. j. Summerill Davis is spending
a week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. d. %Straughn.
Frank Firestone, of Wilmington, has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Firestone, this week.
Mrs. ]. Frank Shearer, of Mechanics
burg, Pa, is being entertained by her
cousin Miss Ida A. Robbins.
Mrs. Gideon C. Dolbow and daughter
Alva are spending a few days in Camden
with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Avis.
Mrs. Joseph c. Summerill and Mrs.
Emma Kidd are spending a few days
in Philadelphia with Mrs. Harry Kerr.
Mrs. G. 5. Rogers and VIM. Diver
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
their sister Mrs. James White at MulIica
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickery and
daughter Marie were over-Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark G.. Dol
bow.
Mrs. Lydia Guest and Elizabeth Hum
phreys are spending a few days with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Robert Garrison
in Camden.
Morell Smith, who was in Cooper
Hospital for three weeks with typhoid
fever. has returned to Frank Summerill's
and is convalescent.
Capt. James O'Neil, of Camden, was in
Penn's Grove on Wednesday visiting
his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, who
is quite feeble with age but able to be
about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Pennington SEM AIRY Now Prosper.

The friends af9i former students, of
Pennington SEMINARY are pleased to
learn That the educational institution
0 has 200 students enrolled, an in
crease OF 81 over two years ago. It now
.,as &c 2re y an enough to pay expenses
.esides interest of the debt. About
" ooo as been raised and paid on the
Rev. Z. c. Lippincott, the Dean of the
Seminary las been made glad with the
information that one man has left in his
will $4,000 and another $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Democrats 'ci Whole Ticket
In Pen Grove.


The election in Ptn's Grove lost Tues.
day was the quietestand cleatnest since
the organization of the BorotigIl twelve
years ago and the democrats nddhe big
gest victory ever made in the BorCr{l by
electing their whole local ticket. In tacJ
it was the first time i'll this generation that
there were no evidence of money at a fall
election Oh either side, altllo i'll 1896, the
Democrats then run their campaign on
wind.
One of the most notable things were
posters. offering $500reward for the second
conviction against bribery signed by j.
Walter Pancoast Democrat candidate for
Assembly.
OF the 625 registered votors 40 cast
their Ballots, 250 being Democratic, 2O9
Republican and il Prohibition. Five
voters were rejected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
South Jersey News

Diptheria is abating around Shiloh,
and the schools have reopened.
The canning:factory of Harry Ayres at
Alloway canned as high as 1880 quarts
of pumpkins in a day.
Potato growing is greatly on the in
crease in South Jersey, one Glassboro
dealer having already sold 10000 bushels
of seed for next year.
The ministers in Millville have ~
animously that they "
o~fficiate at Sunday fu
case OF extreme necessi
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

Lydia A. McCarson and Alexander j. McCar-
son, administrators of John McCarson, deceas-
of Salem hereby gives notice to the creditors of
the said John, McCarson, deceased, TO bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the es-
tate of the said decedent, under oath or affirnla-
ton, within nine months from the date hereof,
or they will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said administrators
LYDIA A. MCCARSON,
ALEXANDRA j. MCCARS0N,
Dated November, 1906. II got. administrators
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Executors Notice.

Joseph r.. Stiles and Nelson X. Davidson,
of George G.. Sparks, deceased, by
direction of the Surrogate of the County of Sa-
lem, hereby gives notice to the creditors of the
said George g. Sparks, deceased, to bring in
their debts, demands and claim against the
estate of the said decedent, under oath or af1ir-
nation, within nine months from the date here
of, or they Will be forever barred of any action
thereof against the said executors.
OSEPH X. STILES,
NELSON X. DAVIDSON,
Dated November /, 1906. ll-9-9t. Executors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09
Welded
BALLINGER-MATTsoN

Howard K. Ballinger of Sharptown,
N. j. and Miss Anna Mattson of Auburn,
N. j., were united in marriage at the
home OF Brantley Williamson, 2727
River Ave. Camden, N. j., Saturday
evening, October 6, 1906. R. D. Minch
Of the Bethany Baptist Church oficiated.
Mrs. Ballinger is a teacher in the
Penn's Grove Grammar school where
she is held in high esteem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-09

The General Missionary Committee of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has
decided to fix the the total sum to be
appropriated for home and foreign miss
ionary work for the coming year at
81, SOC, 900.