davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
BONDS

Atchison Convert, a.. 95h soh eoA
Bait & Ohio Gen. 4, o. A "
Brook. r. T., Con-. Is 9i9 slh s,n VIZ
G.. B. 4 O.. Joint, IS. s71ss IN s7A ! "n
T., R. /. Il Pac.. fs.... 3sA 81 SsA :"
Inter- Met. .4S's....... s6a 76A 7oh 1os
Southern Railway 5's.1055s 1o5h l00h l0S7s
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
@. Plant Co.. 1915 1t. n. W.
Open. High. Low. .05
May. ..........,12.I3 <s 122s .2.13. If1
July ............11-93 1195 ll93 11S5
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G, Plant Co.. 1I5 G street northwest
Wheat Open. High. Low. 1:05
September ...... Seb &is 50 50
May ......-...... 1875 "a 937s 1915
September ...... Gals csh esas esss
May ....--........ 69Y 69;s 63I S9Z
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
New York Curb Market,

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
LOST AND FOUND

BUNCH OF KEYS-Between Connecticut ave.
Bridge and Rockville. Md, Sunday, 2iarch
Is Finder communicate with BOX lUi, Times
Office and receive reward. /"
OPAL RING-SmaII. on Shepherd ST., near
ct n w
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Il, Q. d.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Bid. Asked.
Ofl.........-. ITS 1875
Atlanta -Goldfield ............ 81 80
Bay State Gas............ 4 "a
British-American Tobacco. % 2sk
British Columbia Copper. Isl 1h
International Rubber ...... ~ 81
Cobalt Lake ............. 50 20
Kerr Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ AZ
La Rose Con.................-. 1s IA
Manhattan Transit .......... rs
MoKinley-Darragh ......... 81 Sc
Nipissing Mines .............. SIS 81
Standard Oil Of N. J....... HS 40
TOnopah Belmont ....... 7Z s
Tonopah Mining of New. 6N rs
Tri Bullion ......-............ Ii u
United Cigar Stores......... 92h 93A
Yukon Gold ...................- 2s 3A
Goldfield ....................... 1is 17s
Standard Oil Subs...........1000 %.
Riker & Observation-Disclosures. 9S go
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Mattresses Renovated sS,. q .sd lsal-
long established house. Estimates furnished.
CAPITOL BED CO. l2I ith NV. Ph. ~. ~
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

James Trimble, former vice president
OF the United States Trust Company.
has been appointed a national bank ex-
aminer 1t is understood that Mr.. Trim
bic will be assigned to the District or
Columbia
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
CLAIRVOYANTS
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT
NJ. SPENCER.

The Noted Palrnisl and ClaIrvoyant
STUDIO, lI25 18th ST. y. ".
Truthful in her prediction, reliable in her
ad, ice: without asking u question sac viii
tell you the object OF your call. giving
naInes of friends. relatives. and actual facts
concerning your lie and circumstances which
YOU know 10 be absolutely true The
Madame will refuse to accept any lee unless
she gives tile utmost satisfaction. Hours IL
TO g. 10
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

M announcement was made today by
Officers of the National Savings and
Trust Company in regard to plans for
the new building The building COM
rnittee is engaged in concluding de-
tails.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Alexander Wolf delivered the second
lecture in the series on the law of ne
gotiable instruments before the Wash
ington chapter, American Institute OF
Parking. at the regular weekly meeting
last night.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

ROOMING HOFSE-I ST.; L. rooms: scc22J.
ROOMING HuIjSE-Grant place. l. rooms
500.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

BY APRIL 1ST-SettIed lady wants large
room with closet; good register heat; pri-
vate family of adults; furnish own light; I.
b. k; 81. Desirable tenant. BOX 104,
Times office. 10
LADY DESIRES comfortable room to pay in
work; references. b. s.. 10IS 10th st. n. w.
u
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

Lucille c. Smith. Of Charlottesville Va
Edward Mclaughlin and Louise n Brandon
q WashinGton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
MAY SUFFER PENALTY
OF LAW FOR FAILURE
TO SAVE EXCEPTION

Santa Fe. May l1.-That a man in
noccntly accused of murder must go
10 the penuputary simply because nc
had failed to save am exception lu inc
court below. is tho stand taken hy i1c
state i'm the case of the State of New
Mexico is. CWuiano and Francisco Car
cha from Union county argued ana
submitted before the state supreme
court today
The two brothers were sentenced
for nausmuEhtpr, after % irial winch
showed that the killing of Jose INV
era was the result of "a drmktu
hrawl Rivera was "a harhecpcr who
"sct 'em up" 10 Francisco GARCIA.
Garcia. with several others, took 90
drink aad then became abusive XIV
era pulled q gun and Knocked down
Francisco. Cipriano, who was i'm the
bar room, stepped over the PROSTATE
body of his brother pulled revolver
out of his brothers pocket and Killed
Rivera by shooting him IN the loin
Tho state through Assistant Atinr-
noy General Ira H. Grimshaw, in the
argument this forenoon. painiaineG
that II is simply a question of luris-
dictiou and that the court cannot go
into the suffciency Of the evidence
whore exceptions were not noted. O.
r EasterWood appeared for the APP
pcllduts Should the supreme court
take the view that II cannot reverse
the case 10 is probable that Governor
Mcdonald win De asked To- pardon
Francisco, who according to the cvi-
dcuec had nothing 40 do with the
killing of Rivera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
j. S. GUARD At
FORT WINGATE IS
WOUNDED IN ARM
Unknown Mexican Fires on
Soldier Threatened Out
break Causes Extra Pre-
cautions by Officers

Gallup ~. A. MAY l1Aa Am evils
denea of The unrest prevailing IN ihc
camp ~ the MeNicm federal reiu.
gees now under guard 1T Fort Win
gate one Of the soldiers while ON
guard duty Friday night was shot iu
the arm by am unknown Mexican fir
ing from behind cover II was tnpus-
sible to toll whether the shot came
from Inside the stocNade or was fired
by some sympathizcr of the refugees
ON the outside The soldier was not
seriously wounded
Vhe threatened outbreak of thc ret-
ugees which WAS only prevented hH
reason Of the f1ct that one ef The
Mexican generals gave Information to
the United states Officers In regard
to the plot Ia advance has caused
extra precautions 20 be taken hN those
in charge of affairs at Fort NinGate
ON Friday night the guard WAS dou-
hled ana ON Saturday 1t was trehlcd
i'm numbers and the Officers are nee
solved 90 take mo- chances of AMY un-
toward event leading To- am attempt to
escape
1t has also been learned that whom
the officers were appraised of thc plot
to effect nm escape they had lruop-
crs posted In the brush surruundins
the Wockade prepared o. fire upon
the refugees 10 amy oft them should
ATTEMPT To mako "a hrcas for liberty
Sow that the stoCkadc is completed
10 Is believed that the two troops that
are ON guard VIII have mo- difficulty
i'm taking care Of any cNentuolitN
one murder occurred In the camp
during the week Two of the MtNl-
can refugees became pnCugnd I'M q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
MAGDALENA AND KELLY
PR0Hl ELECTION WILL
COME OFF ON JUNE 30
I.rrclAL nLsrAreA nd noanlna leunn.LI

Socorro. n. NJ. May 1.-THE cuuu-
ty commissioners of Socorro county,
ir session here today. set jane a0 next
aa ihe datc Of the prohibition election
to Doe hcll i'm Magdalena and Kelly.
This action was taken in obedience 90
the writ of muudamus recently issued
hy Judge Merhcm at the instance ot
the dry forces 20 compel the calling
of ana election in the communities
named
The san Marcial case was argued
today before Judge Meohem. who rec
served his decision. Tho contentiou
Of the ANTS in this case is thtt the
petitions presented To the county
commissioners 10y the prohibiiionists
do not show with sufficient clearness
that AN the signers i've within the
district affected Evidence was heard
on this subject today
Tho probabilities are that IL viii be
several DAYS before decision in this
case will he announced by the court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
FARMERS AND SHEEP
MEN ARE HAPPY OVER
PROSPERITY OUTLOOK

Especial coRsEopoHuENcr 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Aztec y. NJ, May IA NJ Hub
bard, president of the san Juan Wool
Growers association was i'm town
from his sheep camp saturday Tie
reports Chat his flock is lambing l0I
per cent $40 far Rains during the past
few days have stimulated the grass
and sheepmen are happy
Commencement exercises of the NJ
tee high school win Doe held ON Erie
day evening. MAY 40. at the Motho-
dist church The huCOaaureate SER
mon was delivered Sundny morn
ing May 49, hy Rev u B Jackson
az the Methodist church
San Juan county hats never had "a
better prospect for un enormous fruit
crop than this year Ever. fruit tree
from two years old upward IS cram
med fun of bloom and aprcots
peaches, cherries. pruncs plums ape
pies pears snd other tree fruits are
already quite large The season is
about two weeks earlier than 10 has
been for several years here Alfalfa
is more than a foot nigh, while SOME
farmers are ploWing corn for the first
cultivation.
o. ~ buchanan has moved stock
IF goods here from Denver and open
ed second hand and hardware store
The band has opened tho season
with It's weekly saturday night con.
cert
Mrs Ella Taylor. wife of Dr w. ID
Taylor has been appointed postmis.
trcss at Aztec vice Lucy e. Narlng
whose term expires Nav tJ. Mrs
Warning has held positions aS postmis.
IAN. Il flI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

EI Paso and Deming and Albuquerque
shall not All be drawn into El pasn
Ito sccure these rates as against Alhu-
Queruuc
"Rogardmg fares 20 New Mexico
from points I'm the cast. climate alone
does not make am attractive resort.
The resort must also offer good hotel
accommodations and other attractions
such os good roads and entertainments
and these things come along as soon
as the PATRONAGE viii seem 90 warrant
the necessary capital investment. We
are interested more IN tho growth and
Development of New Mexico than amy
either institution there, and the CONF
nilsson cam depend upon IL that We
VIII Ito everything tn our power To
ald i'm That worn"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

This preparation Is intended cspe-
cially for rheumatism lame back.
spraIns ana Hike ailments. it is fa-
vorite with people who are well acc
Quamtcd with It's splendid qualities.
Mus charles Tanner. Wabash Ind.
says Of It, ~ have found Chamber
mlns Linimcnt the best thing for lame
huek ANA sprains ! huve ever used. It
works like q charm ana relieves pain
and soreness Il has been used by
others of my family as wen as myself
for upwards Of twenty years. a5 and
30 cont hnllleA For Mle hN an lnni.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT
is MADE BY PANKEY

Slntn NJ, NV TII-Sen0tOr u. =
pankey VIII tomorrow ship 900 head
Of cattle from Santa lfe 10 Colorado
Springs. Foru cars are on the sid
which have been sold 1T top-notch
figure VIII aIl ho loaded before sun
down
Senator Pankey Will also ship ton
eHrleada If cattle tomorrow from, his
ranch in southern santa Fe county Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
rnIlchcll IIn. chnrch Inventory.

Santa he. May l1.-Colonel Kalph
f. Twitchell. the historian has come
into the possession of complete IN
yentory Of every church in New Mex
leo and Ei pasa ia the ye1r t9b. Inc
inventories are complete 90 The MN
utest details and throw considerable
light upon ecclesiastical customs ana
administration a century and NTH
ago Strange to say the inventory
~ M. 4 sinnl. chmrnh nmmmnrlLua !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
sicI, Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester,
y. Y. vas q victim of sick headache
and dependency caused by a badly
weakened and 1ebiitatpd condition Of
her stomach. when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says, u
found them pleasant TO take also mild
and effective. IN rev weeks time ]
waa rnelarnd 10 my fnrmer rnnh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
GOVERNOR GIVEN
CORDIAL WELCOME
BY GALLUP FOLKS
First Visit of States Chief Ex-
ecutIye Is Made Biz Event.
Able Address at High School
Graduating Exercises,
leeEelAl eonaeseonosNeE 70 noRnaa louRnALI

Especial CORRksPohpENCt TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, y, NJ. May 11,-Goyernur
William G. Mcdonald arrived in Gal
lup on train No. 9 Friday night ana
spent the evening here. He was met
at the depot by n party of citizens
in automobiles ana was Immediately
taken for q ride through the town and
through the mining district about tho
city.
ON the return Of the party from the
drive, the governor and his party aus
guests of honor were banqueted az
the Harvey house. dining with a
large number Of the business men
of the town. In the party were Adj
iutant General Herring, state super
intendent of schools Alyan \ White,
and David Ross Boyd, president Of
ne tfniversity Of New Mexico
Governor Mcdonald was the main
speaker AT the commencement eNcrcis-
es of the Mckinley county high school.
This was the first annual commence
ment of this institution Three young
men were graduated this year. Roy
Thomas. samuel Dickson and steven
vidal
Governor Wei Pleased
I'm his address Governor Mcdonald
EXPRESSED himself as wen pleased with
his impression of Gallup and its sur
roundngs He stated that it was his
first visit iu the state anywhere west
of Albuquerque. and that he bad
never before realized that such q vast
and rcsourcofu country lay over here
iu Western New Mexico He stated
that the exact conditions of The coun-
nv were unknown to him. that ne
had learned much ON this trip and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

Jack O'Leary came to Abuuuer-
que several months ago with jeff
Clarke. the fighting Ghost" of Jop-
lin. Mo. who fought a smauldue
here. He came here from Silver city
whore Clarke and Smauldmg mot
pruviouslr Later ne refereed the
merry was ntze-fighter himself and
recently matchmaker for a Club at
Springfield Mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12

off of your toe. It's easy to apply
"GETS-IT'-one. two, three and it's
done! The corn begins 10 shrivel
away she goes, surely absolutely. A
few drops win do IT, "GETS-IT'' new
or makes toes red and raw. Corn
pains gei IL means the end of cutting
and goueing of eerns, the end Of
sticky plasters that don't work any
how, the end of salres that eat up
your toes. no more harness, or fuss
ing. Try "GETS-IT," the new, sure
way, for corns and cuiluses.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists,
&c a hottie, or sent direct hy T. Law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
[eSiil\0l
will heal
your skin

No matter how long YOU have been
tortured and disdgurcd by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
Just put o little Of that soothing. anti.
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right there /!
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets we'll SO quickly you feel
ashamed Of the money You threw away
on useless, tedious treatments.
Resinol contains nothing % a harsh or iniur-
the tcndefcat or most irritaied surlacc. rrac-
tcaiy every druggist sells Rcsinol Ointment
i0c and 81 00. and Rcsinol Soap l25el.
For trial free, write 20 Dept i3.I, Rcsinol.
Baltimore. Md. Beware Of "substtutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-12
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Gel
No More Fussing Pla-tcrs. Salvcs and
corn Pains. Try the New Way,

"JusI look at me way IhaI V0IH
comes OFF," That's what YOUTH say
when you try wonderful "GEIs-iI
on that corn you've cried so long to pry
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
A Novelty Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren M. Smith were
given a novelty shower on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Smith, A large number
of guests were present and enjoyed the
hospitality Of their host and hostess, which
eliminated in ali abundance of refresh
ments consisting of water melons and
and fruits OF the season. Many useful
gifts OF cut glass, dishes, and embroidery
were received. The guests departed leav-
ingIsle bride and groom their best wishes
fF the future.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clias.
l.. Smith, Mrs. Sarah Y. Dolbow, Mrs.
Walter Featherer, Mrs. John Black, Miss
es Martha Smalley, and Edith Wnrster.
OF Philadelphia; M~ae'Sparks, Helen Leap,
Naomi Townsend, Mary Firestone, Reba
Justice, Ethel and Anna Armstrong,
Blanche Shoemaker, Alice Callahan, Ida
and Alene Mattson, Lillian Norton, EIiz.
beth Redfeld, Emma and Edith McAllis.
ter, Ada Layton, and Sarah Sparks; Mess
RS. ii. E. Sherman, j. N. Sherman, and
A. J. Boyd, OF Philadelphia; Sharpe
Chandler, Herbert Albaugh, Joseph Tag
CART, Leonard Edwards, and ]. Albert
Oliver, of Wilmington; Grover Justice,
Wilbert Borden, John Began, Walter Cal
lahan, William Loreaux, Howell Mont
gomery, Robert w. Kidd, Fred and Will
lam W. Summerill, Harold Huber, Eu-
gene McAllister, James and j. Boyd
Smith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
Dam No Longer Needed

When the Penrs Neck Canal was COM
pleted in 1873 to make a short route for
navigation by a cut of two miles from
Salem creek to tile Delaware river di-
agonally across the line of Upper and
Lower Penns Neck Township, a dam
was made below the end of the canal in
the creek to make the water from above
How thru the canal. The canal has
been cut by the tide to more than twice
the original width and depth and navi-
CATION is u~nobstructed, Notwithstanding
the tide has cut a channel around the
end OF the dam SO that in recent years
there has been navigation for small
boats thru the dam. This weeks
Standard and Jersey says:
Captain VIM. H. Harris moved two
barge loads OF stone last week from Sal
EN- to the lower canal bridges going by
way OF Salem river and thru the break
IN the dam and into the Salem canal.
Phe barge was towed by the bugeye,
"Zema." This inside waterway is being
used every day by both commercial
craft and pleasure boats and should the
proposition come up again to rebuild the
dam a protest would undoubtedly be
sent to the War Department at WASH
ington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Charles Zanes moved to Camden, OIL
Tuesday, where he is employed OIL the
ferry boats.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blu X and daugh-
ter motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burk
Mrs. John Tussey moved on Monday
from p. P. Sweeten's house to Isaac Ped
rick house near the Cemetery.
Miss Thelma Waters has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney
in PauIsboro.
Beginning with Sunday September 6,
the M. E.. Sunday School will hold its
sessions in the afternoon, instead proceed
ing the morning service.
Miss Eva Jamison is entertaining her
cousin Miss Ida Titus, OF Paulsboro.
Miss HeIeu Green Wald, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending a week with MI. and
Mrs. Fred Blum.
Miss Erma Sayers and Master Melvin
Sayers, of Salem are guests with their
cousin Mrs. Walter Cunard.
Miss Helen Sweeten is entertaining
Miss Miriam McAllister. Of Philadelphia.
Charles Hail, of the U. S. N, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. John Peil.
Miss Viola Perry has returned from a
visit with relatives in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten entertain
ed over the week end Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
Zimmerman aud son, Of Philadelphia. \
A welcome Home," dinner was given
by Mrs. Emma Cunard OIL Sunday in
honor OF her son and his wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward d. Cunard, of San Bernard
inc, Cal. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rudderow, of Palmyra, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zaas, OF Westville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartford Cannon and Miss Hazel
Cannon, of Camden; Irma and Melvin
Sayre, of Salem; Mrs. Walter Cunard,
Mr., and Mrs. William Cunard, the Miss
es May and Mildred Cunard and Master
Edward Cunard.
MIR. and Mrs. Galloway visited relatives
in Suain, over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Perry is the guest of Mrs.
John Burk, at National Park.
Mrs. Ella Morrison and Mrs. William
Burk spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Corson in Woodstown.
Miss Lillian Cawley will enter the
training school for nurses in Cooper hos
pital, Camden, in September,
Mrs. Mary Somers, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with Mrs. Mat
tie Cawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Wheatly and
daughters, of Elmer, were week end
guest with Mrs. Mary Strimple.
Mrs. Jacob Gaventa has been i'll during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson started
house keeping last week in Mrs. Oliver
Hewitt's house.
Mrs. Chas Swaverly and son were guests
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Krok-
enberger i'll Clarksboro.
Miss Maria Turner has returned from
a visit with relatives in FELTON,, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. milford Smith, Of Cam
den, are visiting at Frelail Sparks.
Miss Elsie Krokenberger is speeding a
week in Atlantic City.
Glass No. 5. in the Baptist Sunday
School will hold u peach festival in Red
Mems Hall next Saturday evening. Sep
tembeI s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
A China Wedding

Rev. and Mrs. G. V. D. Conover
observed the twentieth anniyer-
sary OF their wedding last Friday even
ing by entertaining about hundred
and fifty friends, mostly members of
Emmanuel Church. A very happy Soc
iai time was enjoyed by all present in
conversation, music, singing and with re-
freshments.
AS u token OF appreciation a large num-
Der OF presents were presented by the
guests. They consisted of china, silver
ware, glass ware and linen.
Mr.. Cornelius Van Dyke Conoyer and
Miss Addie F. Walker were married twen-
ty years ago in New Brunswick bv Rev.
M. b. McDuffy, pastor OF Livingston Az
enue Baptist Church. He was in business
in New York then. In 1898 he was ad.
mitted to the New Jersey Methodist Epis.
copal Conference and his pastorates have
been with marked success because of the
We Christian spirit OF himself and his
good wife who has more than ordinary
ability in delivering praises OF song and
social work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-28
Prosressives Name Strong Ticket

Some thought the Progressive party was
nearly dead but they have nominated a
strong ticket both for Salem County and
in Penns Grove Borough.
COUNTY Ticket
For State Senator, Chalkey Haines, of
Woodstown; for Assembly, Rev. Lewis
ii. Joslin, of Quinton; for Sheriff, Chas.
h. Dorrel, of Alloway; for County Clerk,
d. Z. Cronlpton, of Penns Grove.
BOROUGH TICKET
For ~Freeholder, John P. Leap; Council
George w. Dickel and Frank Shoemaker.
County Committee, north precinct, W;
h. Titus; south precinct, II. E. Cromp-
ton.
PROGRESSIVE CLUE
Penns Grove Progressive Club held a
meeting Wednesday evening. Besides
endorsing the above ticket the following
officers were elected.
President, Edward Townsend; Vice
Presidents, George H. Elkinton, Howard
Borden; secretary, H. E. Crompton, treas
urer, David johnson.