davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
COURSE IN ATHLETICS
AT STATE COLLEGE
New Course Designed TO Qualify
Students for Coaching Athletic
Teams Along With Other
Institutional Duties

The demand for teachers prepared
to instruct in one or another line of
high school study, and one or sew
eral branches of high school athlet-
les, has led to the organization in
the college. of course in athletics.
the out-of-door and field work of
which will be supplemented during
the coming year by lectures given in
all branches of collegiate and inter-
scholastic sport. The work of the
division of athletics is especially de-
signed for those who intend to teach
or coach in the high schools. The
course is based primarily on the
course in athletics given at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin, which is prac-
tically the only one in the United
States where credit for graduation
is given for the athletic studies. The
work at w. S. G.. will include foot
ball, basket ball, baseball, track ath
letics and tennis. The athletic field,
to make room and provide IA
Cilities for the proposed work in
athletic and out-of-door sports, has
been enlarged till it covers an area
of seven acres. By the opening in
September it will be provided with
a full half-mile track, 220
straight-away, two football and two
baseball fields, many tennis courts
and mile track which can be used
in almost any kind of weather.
The faculty committee, which will
DO the responsible body in athletics
for the coming year has been ap-
pointed by the president of the col
lege and includes Professor Scion
Shedd, chairman; J. T. Boiler, J. f..
Thornton and l.. V. Edwards. The
faculty committee will be aided in
It's work by an athletic council COM
posed of members of the faculty,
representatives of the student body
and the alumni and the graduate
manager, who, for the ensuing year
will be director of athletics, John R.
Bender. Mr.. Bender will also have
the direction of the lecture course,
Oratorical and debating contests, and
general supervision of the business
management of the College Ever
green and the glee club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
OUNCfL MEMBERS
FAIL TO AGREE
Cont .nued from first page

that no remonstrance was presented
at any time and there is no record
of any. But on the first proposition
think three or four property own
ers appeared personally and their
particular kick was that they did not
want one block south of Paradise
street on Pine and one on Alder
south of Paradise street, and 1875
feet west of Alder on Paradise, i'm
proved. The council agreed to cut
them out for harmonys sake and
they made a mistake, as they viii
run mud down on the pavement half
the year round. At that time Mayor
Shaw asked members OF the council
ii they would favor cheaper pave
nent on part of the district. | made
the statement at that time that
was in favor of paving the entire dis
trict, but would stand for a cheaper
pavement, and we advertised for
| bids, open to all kinds, but owing to
stringent specifications of the city
engineer We received no bid that we
would entertain on macadam, and at
4 least four members of the council.
after seeing water-bound macadam,
and the best in the county, go to
l1eces on country roads since the ad-
vent of automobiles, also that splen-
did piece of oil -bound road at Rne
ALA. We came TO the conclusion that
no councilman could afford to bur
den the city with a pavement on
which the maintenance charge in a
very few years would equal the orig
ihal cost and have all to be done
over in few years.
7 We find on a 16-foot street. as
in the case of Spring street. the diff
terence on a 50-foot lot per annum
between bithulithic pavement and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
COLLEGE GRADUATES
IN MANY HIGH SCHOOLS
Big Demand for State College Gradu-
ates as Instructors in High
Schools

The dem and for graduates of the
Washington State College as in
structors in high schools has this
summer exceeded that of any pre-
vious season, and the requests for
graduate instructors have come from
all parts of the Northwest.
Miss Frances Malotte, a graduate
OF the home economics department
of the college, has accepted a posi-
ton to teach this subject in the
Waitsburg high school Harry IT.
win will teach manual training at
Endicott Otis Fletcher will teach
agriculture at Ellensburg, and Miss
Floy Bean will teach English in the
Spangle high school Orpha Hem
neck will teach German and music
at Lapwai, Idaho. Lyman ID. Baker
will teach science at Sprague, and
Floyd Smith will teach agriculture
IL the Garfield high school. Other
former w. S. C. students who will
teach next year are:
Robert Fulton, science and mathe-
MATES, ROsalia; Edna Richardson,
botany and English, Rosalia; j. j.
Kimm, principal of the st. Maries,
Idaho, high school; w. w. Park,
principal at Spaulding, Idaho; j. e.
Hunter, agriculture, Lapwai, Idaho;
wood; George IL. Godfrey, horticul-
ture, Ham ilton, Mont; Rose Adams,
home economics, Seattle; Alya
Strauss, agriculture and science,
Fasco; Minnie Kruchek, home eco
Monies, Palouse; Mary Williams,
home economics, Pullman; Grace
Coulter, home economics, Garfield
w. NJ. Kerns, agriculture, Pullman
Leona Coulter, English, Chehalis;
VIM. Hood, assistant principal,
Messy Rock; Marie Vestal, home
economics, Sprague; John Meyer,
principal, Lind high school; Sophia
Myer, German and English, Fair
field; Olive Turner, grades, Endi-
colt; Walter Holt, horticulture,
Richland, Wash; Clara Minard, bot
any and history, Mt, Vernon; Alice
Wagnon, home economies, Harring
ton; Curtis Evans, manual training,
Kirkland; Donald Emerson, princi-
p&al, Bridgeport Theodore G.. Ste
vens, principal, Mansfield, Wash;
Harry l.. Grow, manual training,
SlanWood, Wash.
J. G. Rake, who graduated in
June, has accepted an appointment
as teacher of history and similar
branches, and director of athletics at
the Maiden high school of Maiden,
Wash
Ivan Putnam, one of the greatest
track athletes and basket ball play
ers the college has ever had, has ac-
copied a similar engagement at the
high school of Oakesdale.
Cecil Cave, Pullmans former half
back and all-Northwest honors, will
teach agriculture at the Wenatchee
high school and coach the football
team. T.. ii. Hunter, who graduated
from the general course, has accept
ed a position to teach science and
mathematics at Mansfield, Ore, and
coach in athletics.
Eddie Kienholz, who graduated in
June, has accepted an engagement to
teach agriculture and athletics in the
high school of North Yakima next
year Kienholz, while at w. S. c.,
earned his emblem in four branches
of collegiate athletics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
DOPE
Is ENCOURAGING
(Continu from first page

whose names he refuses to divulge.
The First practice will be held
Monday, September Is. and the
coach estimates that fully so men
will turn out in suits. Bender was
this week forced to order IL addi-
tional suits for the unexpected addi-
lions to the squad. Interest in w.
S. C.'s prospects is at a high point
and Bender is not alone in his opti-
mistic view of the prospects for a
winning eleven. The willy coach
does not lay any claims to the CON
ference championship for this sea-
son, but says w. S. G.. will be in
the first division and will win the
championship without a doubt in
1914, after the new men have had
a years training.
The work of charging Rogers
field, which has been in progress all
summer, was practically completed
this week. Tennis courts of both
asphalt and clay. soccer field,
grounds for outdoor hockey, foot
ball and baseball grounds will be
laid out Immediately. The field is
raised slightly in the center, and tile
drained. The work of providing the
hillsides, which surround the field
in much the form of an amphi-
theater, with concrete seats will be
undertaken in the near future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Harley Jackson, minister
day school at $3.50 a. m w. Gun
a nice married peoples class ,., aa'e
by the minister of the church ea'
which all those who have NJ "'O
utilization and who are interao.o s,as'
Bible study are cordially ,rv,. u =
Preaching at IL o'clock by the ~ W.
lister. This congregation win io,a I'M
the union service at the Cow. y
tional church at s p. m. Evarvh sea1
welcome. u'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

A heavy rain fell Tuesday night
which delayed threshing operations
for several hours Wednesday, al
though no damage was done to the
shocked or standing grain. Weather
conditions during the present har.
vest season have been nearer ideal
than for many years.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Austin and
son, Edgar, spent several days in the
mountains above Viola this week.
p e. Ellis, the Sites, Idaho, drug.
gist, was a Pullman business visitor
" ednesday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
NEW BULLETIN

Cleanliness and Cold as Applied
to the Dairy" is the title of a new
popular bulletin written by A. B..
Nystrom, dairy husbandman of the
Washington Experiment Station. 1t
Is now ready for distribution. In
general, the bulletin covers the sub
ject of dairying with reference to
sanitation, minimi zing the presence
OF bacteria. of dirt, and so on.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
NOTED LECTURER

The Pullman Chamber of Com
merce is making arrangements for a
lecture on Better Farming to be
given in Pullman Monday, Septem-
Der 30, by DR.. w. E. Taylor of Mo-
line, Ill. DR.. Taylor is a recognized
authority on soil improvement
diversified farming and other agri-
cultural problems and is a lecturer
of wide reputation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICE

The Baptist and Congregational
Sunday morning at. 1 o'clock in the
Congregational church. G. II. Har-
rison will speak. Everyone most
heartily welcome. Sunday school at
10 a. m, and Young Peoples meet
ing at p. m. in the Baptist church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
SUPPER AT Nj. Il. CHURCH

Saturday evening, September &
from . to Z o'clock, the Ladies Union
will serve supper in the basem emf !,
the Methodist church. The public i.
given a cordial invitation. Sumner
25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services are ho,a
every Sunday at II o'clock in n.
sonic hall. Sunday school at n
o'clock. Testimonial meetings everv
first and third Wednesday of e.oh
month at p. m. Subject for pe,t
Sunday, Man"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
UNION SERVICE

The union service next suna.
evening will be in the Congregat,o.-
church. The Rev. James Nam
will preach. Hour of service
o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
w. G.. r. L.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union had an enjoyable time
Friday last at Reaney park. They
desire to thank the young ladies and
girls for their beautiful and appro-
pirate singing.
The bountiful lunch was served
cafeteria style. The Rev. Mr.. Mailey's
address on THE Bible in the Public
School was forceful and to the
point. Mrs. Abegglen's paper on
Temperance in the Home" was very
instructive.
The following were present from
ColfaX Mesdames Abegglen, Busy,
Cox, Caretloch, Hunt, Lich, Organ,
Stillson, Kneale and Miss F. Kneale;
from Moscow: Mesdames Gurlough
and Barnes.
A unanimous vote was taken for a
meeting of the union next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

Don't put your pickles in cider
vinegar. Try Heinz's White Grain
Picking Vinegar. Sold at Hunger
ford's Grocery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

Lot of brocaded and figured silks
selling for $1.10 to $t.25. Special
at Sanders for only 75c per yard
while they last. Sep5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CH,rRcu

Rev. ]. G. Robinson, rector, seU.
ice with Holy Communion on Sun.
day, September Z, at II a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

Oregon Navajo Blankets are bet
ter than ever. Fun line at Sanders
Sep5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-09-05

Spend the best third of your life
in comfort. Sanders has a complete
new stock of cotton and wool
blankets and comforts. Sep5
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13

New Lisbon-E. G. Hulks.
Palmyra-Samuel Sargent
emberton-Newton Nelson.
Pennington-Wright Eckersley.
Pensauken-R. A. Conover.
Piersonville-To be supplied.
Pointville and Wrightstown-S. H.
Evaul.
Princeton-W. w. Moffett
Rancocas-Charles S. Fees.
Riverside-D. w. C. Mcintyre.
Roebling-To be supplied.
Tabernacle and Indian Mills-To be
supplied.
Titusville-To be supplied.
Trenton-Broad Street. John Gour-
ley; Broad Street Park, William
Stone; Cadwalader Heights, w. F. At
kinson; Central, J. G. Cornwell; !;
Chambers Street, to be supplied; First
Church, J. L. Gardiner; Greenwood
Avenue, F. B. Harris; Hamilton Ave
nue., M. E. Snyder; st. Paul's, H. M.
Lawrence; State Street and Clinton
Avenue, 1. L. Wood Zone to be sup
Piled; Trinity, C. H. Elder; Wesley,
G. w. Abel
Tuckerton-S K. Moore.
Vincentown and Buddtown-W A.
Boyd.
Waretown Circuit-To be supplied.
West Creek-H. N. Aspinwall.
Windsor-E. G. Rulks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
PITT COMES
TO BR|DGEION
Atlantic City Man Comes to
Central.
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Many Surprises Are Manifess When
the M. E. Appointments Ars
e Announced. N

Yesterday afteSnoon appointments
Cor the NJ E. Conference were an
nounced by the presiding bishop at
Atlantic City.
Surprises were the rule rather than
the exception, and the slate predicted
by the wise ones at the beginning of
the Conference wasAs badly shattered.
One of the startling, results of the
cabinets work was the appointment
of Rev. DR.. John Handley, district
superintendent of the New. Brunswick
district, to the pastorate Of the Broad
way Church, Camden, vacated by. Rev.
E. j. Kulp, who was transferred to a
large church in st. Louis. Another
switch was the appointment of Rev.
Percy Perinchief, of the First Church,
Red Bank, as superintendent of the
Trenton district, succeeding Rev. j.
w. Marshall, who succeeded Rev.
John Handley as superintendent of
the New Brunswick district. Rev.
John R. Mason, who has served for
25 years as statistical clerk of the
Conference, was presented with a
purse at the closing session, and was
transferred from Millville to the Ia
bernacle Church, Camden.
Sherman Grant Pitt, for nine years
pastor of Central Church, Atlantic
City, comes to Central Church, Bridge
ton. His appointment was greatly
desired by the church here but it was
not known until the closing hours OF
the conference that he would be
named for Bridgeton. Mr. Pitt is
: looked upon as one of the strongest
men in the New Jersey Conference.
He is not only an exceptionally good
preacher, but he is looked upon as
a dominant force in church leader
ship. In Atlantic City Mr.. Pitt took
great interest in public affairs and
aided much in the recent work of civic
reform in the shore city.
The appointments entire are as fol-
lows:
Bridgeton District
G. H. Neal, District Superintendent
Alloway-T. G. Parker.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
Absecon-C. M. Johnson.
Atco-C. r. VanHook.

1AO2OtOAh 4Nl' OOllhoOhs
Atco-C. R. VanHook.
Atlantic City-Central, Marshall
Owens; First, U. G. Hagaman; st
Paul's H. ]. Zelley.
Auburn-To be supplied.
! Audubon-H. L. Rolyeo. h p
Bargaintown-J. r. Naylor.
Berlin and West Berlin. B. Ad.
ans.
Blackwood-J. B. Whitton.
Bridgeport and Centre Square-Geo
S. Scott.
Brigantine Beach-To be supplied
Camden-Asbury, J. R. Read; Beth
any, Thomas Ogle; Bethel, James
Eckersley; Broadway, John Handley;
Centenary, J. R. Kulp; Eighth Street
G. G. Senser; Fairview, H. F. Parker;
First, H. F. Bravatt; Kaight Avenue,
w. w. Westcott; st. Georges, J. J.
Messler; State Street, Joseph L.. Sur
tees; Tabernacle, J. R. Mason; Trim
ity, William Grum; Union, G. I. Fitz-
george; Wesley, to be supplied; Wiley
Daniel Johnson.
Chews and Almonesson-L. F. Baus-
man.
Clarksboro and Jefferson-To be
supplied.
Collingswood- Wagg.
Cross Keys-To be supplied.
HoVAer-To be supplied.
t"oou S-cuit-To be supplied.
gllsh eeE-Franklin Haley.
GlbbseoWn-n be supplied.
Gloucester cltyA-Eirst, ]. w. Lee:
Second. to be suppaa
Haddon Heights W. p.vor
Haddonfeld- bennington Se~son
Hammonton-W. L. Shaw.
Hurffville-C. D. Whitton.
Linwood-C. r. VanHook.
Magnolia Circuft-To be supplied.
| Mantua-T. H. Hicks.
Margate City-To be supplied.
Mays Landing-J w. Lynch.
! National Park-G. w. Hammers.
J New Sharon and Chapel Heights
To be supplied.
(. Paulsbord-Leon Chamberlain.
/ Pedricktown-E. A. Cloud
| Penn's Grove-Emanuel, E. A. Mil.
Ter; st. Paul's, d. E. Clair.
Personalities H. J. Betting;
Wesley, E. A. Wells.
| Port Republic and Smithville-J. 5.
Garrison.
Sicklerville Circuit-To be suppliel.
| Straford-Z. T. Dugan.
Swedesboro-T. S. Hammond.
Thorofare-E. M. Conover.
Turnersville-To be supplied.
Victoria-To be supplied.
Wenonah-C. S. Miller.
| West Collingswood-S. X. Hickmn.
| Westmont-To be supplied.
i Wflliamstown-J. w. Nickleson-
Winslow Circuit-To be supplied
Woodbury.. H. Lucas.
! Woodlynne-H. J. Heineman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13

ASDury ana SOuCn SeaVlIle-IO De
supplied.
Aura and Richwood-To be supplied
idgeton-C Central, S. G.. Pitt;
Commerce Street, Edward Mount;
Fourth, W. R. Blackman; Trinity. ].
w. Gamble; Wesley Memorial, VIII
liam Disbrow.
Canton-To be supplied.
Cape May-W. E. Lake.
Cape May Court House-F. C. Uhl.
Cedarville- w. Veal.
Centre Grove-To be supplied.
Centreton-A. H. Frazier.
Clayton-James Burns.
Deerfield and Aldine-To be sup
piled.
Dennisville and South Dennis
Henry Broadway.
! Dividing Creek-To be supplied.
Eldora Circuit-To be supplied.
sElmer-G. H. Hillman.
Eyan-To be supplied.
Faiston-J. T. Richardson.
FTleedshsa Circuit-To be supplied.
Glassboro-4: H. Harris.
Goshen and Dfas eseek-To be sup
piled.
Green Greek and Barleles--To be
supplied. So q
Haleyville Circuit-Herschell Dec.
Hancock's Bridge-To be supplied
Harrisonville and Ferrell-E. R
Craig.
Heislerville-To be supplied
Hollywood and Anglesea-R S
Carlisle.
Leesburg and Dorchester-Henry
Johnson.
Malaga Circuit. o. r. Corliss. u
Mauricetown-E R. Craig.
Millville-First, Alexander Corson;
Fourth, to be supplied; Second, w
S. Ludlow; Trinity, Lawrenson Cor.
relI.
Minotola-To be supplied.
Monroeville and Friendship-To be
supplied.
Mullica Hill-Thomas Huss.
Newfield-W. R. Blackman.
Newport. w. Morris.
Ocean City. B. Haines.
Peermont-To be supplied.
Pennsville-Henry Gascoyne
Pitman-H. r. Robinson.
Port Elizabeth-To be supplied.
Port Norris-G. W. Ridout.
Quinton-Louis Joslin.
Salem Broadway, E. A. Robinson
First, j. F. Sechrist.
Sea Isle City-Henry Bradway.
/ Seaville Circuit-W. H. Luther.
Sharptown-P. w. Bilderback.
South vineland-To be supplied.
Tabernacle. S. Moore.
Tuckahoe- B. White.
| Vineland-F. A. DeMaris.
Woodruff and Rosenhayn-To b
supplied. Il i
Woodstown-J. G. Edwards.
Camden District
S. M. Nichols, District Superintendent
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
Many Children are SickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. At all drug
gists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N. Y. 3-12 4w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
LATE COLD WEATHER

On the 1st, I'd and Sd of June, 1907,
the weather here was so cold that
overcoats and furs were worn. A rec
ord of this is still on one of the closet
doors at City Hall.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Orestes McChesney, of
Walnut street, announce the arrival
f a little baby girl. Born March s,
191s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
BIG SPORT

FRANK Logn~.swith some friends on
Monday last at WesSawkin Bay, killed
ITS wild ducks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13
Your Opportunity and Ours

Ours is the only magazine covering exclu
sively the great events of Outdoor Life; the
higher class narratives OF adventure, travel
and achievement In the open; also hunting,
fishing and all sports. 1t is superbly printed
aud illustrated We require the services OF
one man In each county to handle subscrip-
ton agents. Generous Inducements to work
ers. Write US NOW for sam pie copy and full
details. Address OUTDOOR WORLD PUB.
LISHING CO.. Box 7S2, New York City.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-13

New Brunswick District


Cranberry-C. L. Ebell
Eatontown-C. F. Garrison.
Englishtown-D. E. Van bright.
Farmingdale-D. Y. Stevens.
Freehold-H. NJ. Blake.
Greenville and Herbertsville-A. C.
Polhemus.
Hamilton. B. Shaw.
Hightstown-John Allen, Jr.
Imlaystown-To be supplied
Island Heights and Ocean Gate-A
G. Oliver, Jr.
Jamesburg-C. L. Knight
Keansburg-J. w. Tower.
Keyport-Calvary 1. S. Yerkes; ST.
Johns, A. l.. lizard.
Lakehurst and Ridgeway-B. H.
Decker.
akewood-Wnliam Mitchell.
Little Silver-C. K. Dilks.
Long Branch-Asbury, A. H. Eber-
hardt; First Church and Wayside, c.
AohCAy ~ LuhO o. OOUUlAoJ
Simpson, Alfonso Dare
Manasquan-R. H. Stephenson.
Matawan-R. c. Lippincott
Milltown-L. I. Hand.
Morganville-To be supplied.
Navesink and Highlands-Elijah
Reed
New Brunswick-First, ]. Morgan
Read; Pitman, H. P. Sloan; st. James
| G. w. Yard.
Oakhurst-H. T. Fisler.
Ocean Grove-J. D. Bills.
Oceanic-W. E. Ledden.
Oceanport-J. F. Heileman.
Old Bridge and Spotswood-To be
Supplied.
Point Pleasant and Bayhead-Wil-
| liam Adams.
Red Bank-First, S. M. VanSant;
Grace, James Lord.
Sayreville--G. S, Johnson.
Seabright-O. S. Duffield.
Sflverton-To be supplied
Smithburg-To be supplied.
South Amboy-J. E. Shaw.
South River-G. S. Golf.
Southard and Harmony-E F. Ap-
plegate.
Spring Lake-F. E. Purcell.
Squankum and West Farms-To be
supplied.
linton Falls-To be supplied.
Toms River. G. Kulp.
Wall-To be supplied.
West Grove. L. Howard.
Whitesville-To be supplied.
Trenton District
Percy Perinchief, District Superin-
tendent, Trenton.
Allentown. P Carman.
Amwell-To be supplied
Asbury and Maple Shade-Howard
Crammer.
Barnegat-C. V. D. Conover.
Bayville and Lanoka-To be sup
piled.
Beach Haven-H. E. Garrison.
Beverly-H. ]. Root.
Bordentown-F. L. Jewett.
Bridgeboro-To be supplied.
Burlington-Broad Street, T. S.
Brock; Union, J. H. Payran.
Chatsworth-W. e. Zimmerman.
Columbus. Wainwright.
Crosswicks and Ellisdale-To be
supplied.
NssSalair-To be supplied.
nsQ-H. L. Burkett.
supplied.
Florence-C. Rs<.;tb
Forked River-To BE-
Groveville-M. s. Messler.
Hamilton Square-A. B. Carfia.
Hopewell-H. P. Grimm.
Jacobstown and Cookstown-To be
supplied.
kingston. NJ Hunt.
Lambertville-E. R. Brunyate.
Linvale-To be supplied.
Lower Bank-To be supplied.
Lumberton. and Smithville-To be
supplied.
Manahawkin and Cedar Run-C. G..
Book.
Marlton and Cresson-To be sup
piled.
Medford-J. E. Simpson.
Merchantville-Eli Clifford.
Moorestown-C. S. Lawrence.
Mount Holly-T ]. J. Wright.
New Gretna-To be supplied.
Children Crv
FOR FlETcHER'S