davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
NOTICE,
To The Quilted Voters of ST.
Mary's County.

OURSUANT 10 the directions CON
jained in Sec .ion II OF Chapter 2 OF
the Acts n the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed at it's January SEES
ion, 1910, the Board Of Supervisors
OF Elections for Saint Mary's county
hereby notify the Qualified Voters
Of St. Mary s county that the Judges
~ Elections and Registrars OF VO-
t,rs FIR the several + ection Dis
rrict- o. S. Mary's county will sit
for tne purpose Of registering yO-
t.ra ~ said county. between the
hours ~ S A ", ard 7P VI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

For information of all persons con-
cerned the following sections OF Article
80 OF the Code of Public General Laws
OF the State Of Maryland are published !:
10. Whoever, during the hours Of
registration or revision oi registration,
or during the hours ofelection orcanvass
Of votes, or making returns thereof in
any precinct shall bring, take, order or
send into, or shall attempt to bring or
take or ser q into any place OF registra-
tion or revision Of registration or cleo
ton, any distilled or spir tuous liquors,
wine ale or beer, or shall at any such
time and place drink or partske Of such
liquor, shall be guilty OF misdemeanor,
and shall upon conviction thereof, be
tnded not less than ten $40 dollars nor
more than one hundred (E10O) dollars.
WALTER b. DENT.
PEN BROKE SMITH.
L. LEE NAGUIRE.
Supervisors o. Election
FOR St. Mary's County.
J. WILSON ADAMS, Clerk.
Sept 2l-td
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
a5F Advertisements
sALEO HAY FOR SALE.

All Winter AZ Stones Wharf, 10
large or small quantities.
Sept q If.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

S'aiin
col
visiting
town
Miss
is visiti
Al2ell. \
is visit
Jarboe.
Mrs. /
cd Miss
county,
nal.
Mr.. @
visiting
Synher
ton.
Nj. II
town, {
Septem
Year.
The q
feated u
last wee
score Of
The Z
New Ma
accepted
Parish.
Dan'l-
is in All
Der tern1
here are
Miss
county,,
after O v
of this q
Sund1
down th
burns
had ne
bruised
There
on t'rid
tween I
the Mec
to SEQ it
1'here
the ST. L
DENY on
100 cioc
cd 10 att
The 81
Academ
opened )
,l,n AiaG
sius' Gil
Missed
AID MAI
visited |
Cough,
Times
miss
last We /;
town h,
Ed ward
70 Tho sd
FOR "
"A plague
t'"''S o.
oil tho
s''S""
oy Tue Y
IN Ss'
Laurel Y
"r"nd y
choice y
Tor inc
lawyer
goo" CT
no
Crotheq
Gay s1
reSpectl
people /
Iioverny
irlends
NJ lss
recentI0
pigeon
J inscr
ana tnv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
When You Tire

Of paying FIRST CLASS PRICE
for second or third class paint
insist on having
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21
d. ! rs IT]l5n:Ei
51I..l.l. PAINT

a ID you will get full paint value for
every dollar you spend Youare en-
tired 10 il, and IL IS YoUR FAULT
ONLY IL you d IN get il. Solo by
THE MATTHEWS HOWARD NIPPLE
AENT COMPANY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-09-21

REPORT OF the CONDITIoN OF THE
FIRST NATION EANK or ST. MAENS
at Leonardtown In the state OF MARYLAND,
at the close Of business, sept. l, 1911.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
WILL lRRIeATE AN ORCHARD.

]. H. D. Bose Of Elinwood,. is
spending $4,000 this fall to irigate
his 40-acre orchard this winter. He
believes that this is the secret of
sure apple crops every year. In the
NorAern and Eastern states a fail
We of an apple crop comes very sell
dom and one reason for this is that
the heavy inter SHOWS melt and
coax into the ground, furnishing the
trees with ample water all winter anC
a large storage supply for the early
spring when the buds are setting on,
Kansas seldom has heavy SHOWS in
the winter. The records of the Kan.
saS Horticultural Society show that
every year Kansas has had heavy
gnows, which lay ON the ground for
long time, that the following summer
there was a good crop Of apples Of
exceptional quality throughout the
apple growing section of the state.
Mr.. Bose has just purchesd si1
miles of drain tile to be laid at once
through his orchard and to be used
this winter for subiTigation.
Last winter Mr.. BOsse experimental
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

for their homes in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
after spending a couple Of weeks hero
visiting the Ewing and Baird fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keller are here
from Illinois visiting friends and reh
atives.
DR.. A. c. Daniels lett yesterday
for Kansas City, after a weeks visit
here with his father, A. Daniels, and
other relatives. He will visit his son
in Kansas City, and from there win
return to his home in Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. ]. H. Daniels and sons, Guy
and Ronald, were visiting Mrs. P. H.
Cleveland at her sons home near
Larued Sunday. They report her
condition about the same as when
she was here.
w. L. Holiday will sell his house.
hold goods on the streets tomorrow
afternoon, and will Leave ON the night
train with his family for Promise
City, Iowa, where they will make
their future home. Their many
friends regret seeing them leave, bot
wish them success in their new home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
Oscar Straub was here from Kal

Oscar Straub was here from Kan
sas City last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Omer and
daughter, Mildred, were here from
Kinsley last week visiting relatives,
Mrs Emma Mackenzie Of Bozeman,
Mont. who has been here visiting her
brothers, E. R. and R. H. Moses, and
sisters, Mrs. c. P. TOwusley and Mrs.
Tilton, left Tuesday for Chicago
where she will visit another brother,
C. A. Moses.
Mrs. L. B. Tebbe has returned
home from Wisconsin where she has
been for some time for the benefit Of
her health. She was much benefited
by the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berscheidt, of
Salina, are here for a visit with his
brother, Mic Berscheidt, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gum are re.
jocing over the arrival Of a baby girl
which arrived at their home Monday
Miss Betty Brueser Of Kansas City
TO attend the funeral of her uncle
returned home Sunday. She was here
Albert Weiss.
James Bulger of Seward claims to
be the champion corn huSker of Cen
trial Kansas. He challenges anybody
to meet him in a contest, and declar
es that he can shuck $50 bushels in q
day. A few days ago Mr.. Bulger, VIII
has a fine corn crop on his place
shcked 105 bushels in seven hours
and he admits that he wasn't work
ing himself very hard.
Miss Ruth Savage, who has beer
here visiting her brother, Fred, wen
to Wichita last Friday where she will
enter Mt. Carmel Academy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
GOT THE MEAT HE DEMANDED
Grumpy Man Wanted Restaurant
Window Sample and the Paint
on Il Rlistered.

Stepping into q small restaurant
. grumpy old man demanded Of the
waiter a certain piece Of meat be had
In the show window.
But" said the waiter, we
mo butts" replied the old man.
"You bring me- what | ask for, or
won't get anything here at ALL"
Rather than lose q customer the
waiter did as he was told, and, get.
ting the piece Of meat, took 1t back
70 be cooked.
After . long wait the meat waa
brought to the customer, who, instead
Of thanking the waiter, said: Look
here. you man, what is the matter
with this meat7"
Nothing is the matter with It, sir
except that the paint on 1t has formed
few blisters from the heat"
why, what do you mean by thati-
asked the old man.
Simply this" replied the waiter
Those pieces Of meat you saw in the
window were not made to eat They
were made for advertising purposes
but you insisted. sir, upon having oni
Of EN-"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
LATEST CURE FOR "NERvES"
Walking Barefoot on the Sands Of the
seashore Advised by Medical
Specialist.

W"'king harefooted on the sands Of
the sea is the latest cure for nerves,
So well-known medical specialist in
sists.
{. The good qualities Of sea sand,
which IN many ways, Is as health.
giving as ozone, have been universally
overlooked by holiday makers" he
said.
"One Of the most soothing and
beneficial cures a tired business man
can obtain is that Of walking bare
footed on the sand by the seashore.
THE nerves on the sole and ball
Of the foot are slightly irritated BY
the small grains Of sand, and, so stim-
ulated, setting up an increased circu-
lation Of blood throughout the body
Mentally this exercise has a most
invigorating effect. The nerves Of the
feet telegraph to the brain, as It were,
how comfortable and refreshed they
feel, and the brain responds by feel.
ing comfortable and refreshed too.
IF you do not want to walk bare
footed wear shoes-not boots-so that
the sand may get in over the tops
and at your feet. u
Then there Is the soothing mo
notony of the sands. The long, fat
stretches Of yellow sand have Z
Sopori6c effect on the mind-they in
duce a feeling Of rest and detachment
from the worries Of the world.
Some enterprising man also shoult
open hot seasand baths at some re
sort, just as there are mud or eartl
baths at certain German spas. Thes,
baths are very beneficial in cases O
rheumatism and neuritis."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
PAWN EE ROCK
From The Herald

o o o b o o o % o
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Smith arrived
from Kansas City the first of the
week, and will make Pawee Rock
their future home. Mrs. Smith is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Quinn. %
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Spain of Lock
wood, No., arrived Saturday might
for a visit with their son, Romy Spair
and wife
Miss Nellie Hough of Farnhamville
Iowa, arrived in our city Saturday
evening for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Sarah Gilbert.
Mrs. W.M Lewis and Mrs. Perry
Nairn left Sunday for Isabelle, Okla,
where they were called by the serious
illness of their father, John Hall.
Mrs. Lizzie Gregory left last Friday
for her home in Salina, after spend
ing a week herevisiting her father
A. Daniels, and other relatives.
Harry MuTey and family left Sat.
trday morning for their home in Nc
Pherson, after few days visit here
with Ray Baird and family. Mr.. Muir
rey is a brother of Mrs. Baird.
Mrs. Emma Horshau and Mrs
Stella butcher left Wednesday night
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10
Why "Jaek Robinson" Is Quick.

A. Foxen Ferguson Of Oxford univer
sity, speaking Of the old-time ballads,
said that as most Of the public execu-
tons took place In some park or mar.
ket-place, where everybody could be
present, the onlookers oftentimes
amused themselves BY singing ballads
giving the entire history Of the vic.
tim, and this is the reason why 50
many Of the old songs are concerned
with the hangmAn and the gallows
tree.
Particularly interesting also was his
description Of the origin Of the express
sion quicker than you can say Jack
Robinson" heard - often in both Eng.
land and America It came, he said,
from an old ballad about a sailor
named Jack Robinson, who returned
to Portsmouth, nngland, to find his
old sweetheart mArried to another.
The poor sailor viewed that he would
roam the seas forever, which he set
out to do almost before his friends
realized what h0 was doing. They
called after him. but he had gone
Boston Transcript
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

with water irrigation, and the re-
suits have been SO gratifying that he
has decided to put in a Subimigation
system. His irrigation up to date
has been entirely surface work, but
he is convinced that the subirrigaior
system will prove paying invest
ment. A pumping apparatus will fur
nish the water for the Bosse or
chards.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

Clyde Moore was in Hutchinson
Wednesday on business.
Miss Jennie Momyer, county super
intendent, went to Topeka Wednes-
day TO attend a meeting Of the Sac
day to attend a meeting Of the
State Educational Association.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-10

If you need money, the best and
cheapest way to get it now is on a
farm loan at the
GBRNIAN-AMERICAN BANK.
The interest rate is low and you can
pay it off most any time. Come in
and talk it over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
DIST

Mrs. Carnelia s. Ware, widow OF Dan
Ware, died on Thursday of last week,
age d Sc years. She wal a member of the
Presbyterian Church, and took an active
part in w. G. 7. T. work in her younger
day. She was the first president of the
Union organized iii 1883. She leaves
three sons and three daughters. Miss
Cora has remained at home and cared for
her faithfully. The funeral took place
On Monday.
Miss Mary Comfy, has gone to Porto
Rico to visit Mrs. Edith Flitcraft Dastas.
William Hunt has purchased the inter-
est of his partner the late John w. Lip
pincott in the store and hardware bust
ness and will conduct the business him
self.
Herbert Coles, Of Strome. Alberta,
Canada, has been visiting his father,
Charles w. Coles. He brought a sample
OF oats with him, showing the prolific
yield there. Over 100 bushels to the
acre are grown in that province.
A large congregation gathered at the
Methods. Ch---h 81 Sunday evening 10
attend the musical gwen h. the ehoil u
she ssIaroil.
Ulster Atkinson, sged 80 Years, died in
philadelphia on Tuesday morning. The
funeral services will be held from his
late residence III Philadelphia Oh Friday
evening sg.d II Woodstown on Saturday
a~ftesnoon st he Friends Meeting House.
The members of the Presbyterian
church held . food sale on Saturday for
slis hsneft Of the Library Fand Of the
Sunday school.
Waiter 6~srstton, who has been clerk
foT . number OF years in LippincOtt &
h.ant's store haa accepted 9 position with
Chester Be-, % do piasterins snd COR
crete E3rk
tGss Elsie Moore anterssineG = nu@5a.
% .risaas OF Taeslay evening IN honos
81 s,sf irlei. aiisa Grscs oir. 81 swedss-
serp
The WooastowD sansiiine Crete rii'
s.ala a Food sa,s y thei- room on Wssii.
iagton Birthday, Eeorra'g Y
saiss bersi,s Kline. daughter o. ~
sns. 8ra. Waiter &Ano, was carried o.,
ganuar- % ~ Elmer Davis, Of Woods
d reception Wss given sisnh s5
tEe Ia9lae of NJ ars Ags. Alien Davis On
.5sisgdAs sfteIGo2D sod sVeosls
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
SOUTH Jersey NEWS

Frank d, PedrieB, 2 native Of Pedriek-
town, has been re-appointed postmaster
50 Woodbury. for another term Of ioaf
years.
Woodbury. has eleven churches, vi ch
would average Az persons TO each church,
bat the attendance secora showa that
about o~ae-quartet of the peopie attend,
or an average of 100 to each church.
A contract ios the erection Of a bRnd-
n concrete and iron bridge owes salem
Gsesk az Woodstogn. IN the line q the
proposed gew State yoa5 f~ora Manning
sgn Hii} b. sso Borough VIZ 2a 6ea-
aee1ay 20 tne ogego Bridge G,n,psag To-
sos. There gess slz ether nidceis
The asusaaoe on chs pafna0 hign
asl.ool builef ct woo10ary hss been
assea ba Board 81 Education ao-
eepted S4s, 70 on SEC buildins ard
: go On the furnishings The totai
ius,raoce was SEQ, 900. TIE walls will
Id ao.adown and tie nsw hoilding will
be crested Sbou. 100 feet from Broad
ssgess-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
VIII Fight Sunday Baseball Measure


The executive committee Of the Inter-
Church Federation of New Jersey met
Monday afternoon at the Hotel Ceilings.
wood, New York city. The president,
Rev. James w. Marshall, of New Bruins
wick, occupied the chair.
The Committee decided to wage a
vigorous war on two bills which have
been introduced in the legislature during
this term. One is Assemblyman Egan's
Sunday baseball bill, which was referred
to the Sunday Observance Committee
for protest, and the other was Senator
Leavitt's theatre bill, which reduces the
age of children who may be admitted to
theatr res or moving picture shows unac-
companied by guardians from 16 to IA
years. The objection of the federation
to this bill is in the hands of the social
purity sommittee.
The Federation will hold its next
meeting in Trenton on February % at
IL A. M, in the rooms of the local
Inter. Church Federation adjoining the
post office. The executive committee
will meet an hour earlier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
The New Prudential Calendar.

Have you seen the new 1911 calendar
of The Prudential? 1t is a beauty and has
aroused the enthusiasm of the Company's
agents. The picture represents a young
mother holding up her big, bIue-eyed
baby for the attention of an admiring
world. A mother and child like this, the
agents say, should bring out in any house
hold the desire of husband and father to
protect his family through life insurance.
The new calendar is free and the Company
will gladly send a copy upon request to
the Home Office of The Prudential, New
ark, New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
The Voting Machine.

The last voting machine in the ter
ritory south of Camden county has been
discarded, the popular vote Of a special
election recently held in North Wild
wood being against further use OF the
machine. With a total OF 1913 election
districts out of 1886 where special cleo
lions were help doing away with the
machines, it is obvious that the change
in public sentiment which stubborn adj
vocates of the device have been pre-
dieting for the past year is purely
imaginary and not to be realized, the
voters being set against the use of the
voting machine.-Camden Post-Tele-
gram.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10

Grand Mound, lows. Feb. 5.
FnrgND spmaRRlLL,
It affords me great u,aasars IS
tiiis time to write you d sea lines asout
this peauaful Western country aud i's,
heb-psiee land. have hela a~ttan@ine
she Clinton Co,.A.3 farmers' Institute,
which wss held here three days his
week. The EXHIBITS d iarip prodc
9sle great. There we're 2S4 exhibits
corn alone and IA exhibits IN all Tie
lsdiea had i44 exhibits. Their disI 2
Q cakes, pies cookies a.a.3 and hone
made candies were the insst one ~
wish 20 SEE. The sweep staAo prizs
the best ,oa' 81 bread was Hor by z "a
yaar cid girl. Iais goes 70 4bo~ thu. TIRE
girls OF TINS wesresr ste can bake as
veil as tie woniop AM aits exhib Is
~e.s the finest any one a.= ssw At 10y
lair.
Grand Mound has about 100 iuiabi-
tants. IL has its city hall, city marahal
"ho gees SIS q week, City water, gas
lights, and It's beautiful cement walks,
which sire al eve; the town. ID last.
yog oin''oa 20 in any Town syeg So su...i,
but what has its cement walks. 70 say
that New Jersey is away behind the
times is putting it mildly.
Along side of these western towns the
the land is bringing good prices, from
$125 to $l55 an acre. The average price
is $l45 per acre. If you want to buy a
building lot you have to pay $500 for one
so by 120 feet. Wages are very good out
here and help is very scarce in this state.
American labor does not have to buck
against foreign help, as they do in the
Eastern States. / have not seen any
Italians since | have been out here.
We are having a fine winter here.
l am getting the RECORD every week
and it is quite interesting to learn how
things are getting along on the river front.
Chief, | haven't seen a sweet potato since
| came here. l saw at the Institute an
ear of corr having 81 row, something |
never saw before.
l was glad to hear OF Marines election.
with flying colors.
Your Friend
GEO. +. CooK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
PENNSYILLE

George Fsi.s, died on Wednesday of
last week, after being sick several weeks.
The funeral service took place on Sunday.
Interment in Emmanuel Cemetery,
Penn's Grove.
Moses Wright has purchased the Biddle
tract of timber consisting of 80 acres for
$500.
Frank Griscom has purchased the
Biddle property on Firms Point for
$1040.
Philip Donegan has leased the Tyler
farm near Salem. Freeman Mitchell, of
Warrington, will move onto the farm va
Gated by Mr.. Donegan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
VIZ DOT tip Top Adv.ce

MY wife wanted me 70 tske onr boy
to the doctor q cur AT ugiy holi, writes
D. Frankel, Of stroud, Okla. " SAD put
Buklen's Arnics saiye on it. Rbe did so,
and it cured the boil in q short time. 7
Quickest healer of Burns, seaids, Cuts,
gsrgys, Bruises, Sp1ains, Sweilings, Best
pi'5 cured on earth. Try ii. Only 25c at
.rchpssnsg Drug Store
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
AUBURN

Manlove White has returned from a
visit in Absecon.
Andrew Trumbull has moved here
from Eagletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt have re-
turned from a visit in Collingswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Horner have re-
turned after spending sometime with
their daughter, Mrs. Sanford Fox, at
Willow Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have
just buried their SON.
Mrs. Thos. Mutt has been visiting her
mother Mrs. ClaeenceShollenberger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
Falls Victim To Thieves

S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has a
justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health for twelve years. They were a
liver and kidney trouble. Then DIR.
Kings New Lilies Pills throttled them.
Hes well now. Unrivaled for CoDstipa-
ti'on, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c a
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
The PENN Gro,a p,feard
EFInAv EEBRUATw Id. l9ll.


The aieo,ioa IS James : MARITIME 80
the +, 3 Senate was 8 Joke ? very zig
toSa Whiea aG1 30 or ~ spactal
tRga John &eaa S., H'cn NJ
III snccssa gosea ,as. wee 9 sac
ship snrs,ay Dill z2ainsS SO ~As,i'a !"
i. s. seaa5ors by diree. sos q th9
uaople. Mr MARITIME wi'' ''aat a1h vote
y sha opyc4ta a,3e. Beie9 q ',"aasnec
C,rasos. ne viii fayoT giving tho
farmers 3 subsidy on their wagons when
he vot roc . gift croa tue 9 s. treas
evs fog ship owgaza Go car plcaaes g
0shaG countries
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10

but whatever the intent Of the legislator
may be, it is well known that the
~"social', drink is one Of the worst feat
ures of the saloon. A man takes a
friendly glass with a group of friends.
Then someone else, not to be outdone,
treats. This in turn until, perhaps
each man has returned the treat. by
this time the members of the party will
approach a state Of ~intoxication. Treat
ing plays SO an important part in saloon
drinking, it is said, that were the GUS
tom eliminated a large share OF the
saloonkeepers' profit would be taken
away.-Elizabeth Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10

"De grounding is a mighty onsatisfac
tory prophet" said Uncle Eben. "If he
do see his his shadow, it's ginetea be bad
weather; an if he don't see it, it's bad
weather already. "-Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
t'oo 1uitc
iiIU DutO

Tor Men; every size, "a to
40 chest; S2s Snits as /
price, now $3.50. Lots
tossed cur from . good
maker. Grey Cheyiots,
Grey Worsteds, Blue
W9rsteds and ancy
Blues. New Fresh stock
'nst from the talors. New
styles Ibis week in the
$3.50 Suits-she popular
Grey Cheyiots and Blue
We reds. Buy a good
Overcoat now a. 75c o.
the dollar. Wear all sea-
son and have for next
year. Some big bargains
in our Sc and $3.50 Spe-
cial Suit Sale; broken
sizes and single Suits OF a
size, but every size from
"a to AZ in Regulars, and
38 to 46 in Stouts. New
Hats, new Shoes and new
Shirts coming in every
day and ready
ss e: MULLINS : s's:s'''
9th & Markets. i.
Wilmington Delaware
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10
n OFFICIALS
Borough Of PENIS Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,


Borough of PENIS Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,
JANUARY /, 1911
Political faith and when terms expire.
MAYOR
Frederick A. Gentieu, R, 1911
cOUNcILMEN
Ed yard II. Keen, Jr., D, President, 1911
DAVID English, ID, 1911
| Mari c.. Dolbow, D, 1912
Harry M. Flanagan, R, 1912
Jose,h s. Flanagan, D, 1913
AlbGt F. Naylor, D, 1913
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
CONFIRMED BY COUNCIL
Clek-Asa G. Justice, D.
Marshals-Albert Fisher, R, Chief
Jscob F. Shoemaker, D.; Geor gF.
Cox, d
SoliitOr-J. Warren Davis.
| EngneeI-William A. Summerill, D..
Oyeseer of Poor-James A. l. Usher, Il.
Street Supervisor-Joseph Sailor, d.
ASSESSOR
Dava P. Featherer, D, 1912
COLLECTOR
Shepard L Boone, D, 1912
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Geoge 81. Elkinton, R, 1911
RichId F. Shannon, r, 1918
BOARD OF EDUCATION
join W. TrumbulI, Pres. 1911
Villain F. Yeag.r, 1911
Geoge II. Elkintony 1911
Nathn $. WoOk,1U 1912
DaTi Johnson, 1912
AltEt J.. Bodine, 1912
Sinn Cunningham, 1913
| William A. Summerill, 1913
| Waler Ball, 1918
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-10

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