davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
EPW0RTH LEAGUE BANQUET T
Held at the Methodist Church
Friday Evening.

The losers banqueUted the winners
i'm recent contest Friday evening.
The captain OF the winners was
Miss Ruth Klein; the captain of the
losers was Miss Bola Winger.
At Z o'clock about sixty sat down
to the banquet tables and a sumptu-
GUS repast was served, after which
the following, program of toasts and
songs were rendered, Frank w. Cal
kins acting as toastmaster.
Toast to the Winners, by Miss
Eola Winger.
Toast to the Losers by Miss Ruth
Klein.
Vocal solo, by Miss Leila Steen-
Toast to New Members, by Miss
Orah Nissen.
Response by Miss Mildred Newman
Toast, Bygone Days Mr.. AID. Hill.
Duet, by Miss Eola Winger and
Miss Ruth Klein.
Toast, Our Twenty Birthday,
by Rev. Logan.
Toast, Our Motto, by Miss Myrtle
Rowland.
Toast, "If Every Member were
just Like Me, What Kind of Lea
que Would Our League Be?" Miss
jean Peck.
Reading, f"The League at Our
Place. Miss Ada Shaeffer.
The talks were all very interest
ing and witty and the singing was
fine, and the program WAS thorough
ly enjoyed by all present.
The Epworth League is i'm very
thriving condition, the average at
tendance for the month of April be-
ing fifty-three, and the League gives
every evidence of continued growth
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
MERCHANTS WILL MAKE
NO MORE DONATIONS

Oshkosh, Wis, May 16.-Churches
societies, clubs and other organization
are going to find it difficult hereafter
to secure either donations of cash
or money, or advertising from mer-
chants. In fact, they are to receive
no such support if the members Of
the Oshkosh Retail Merchants asso-
citation live up to a bylaw adopted at
its meeting Wednesday evening.
In the bylaw adopted the business
mem of the city pledge that they VIII
not give prizes or cash donations
to lodges, churches or other organiza
tions and will not purchase tickets
for raffles, dances suppers, and other
entertainments They also. agree not
to advertise in various programs and
other schemes and put the ban ON
subserip TONS for public entertain
memts and conventions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
McCARTHY--TU

Edward Turbin, head salesman
and window decorator at Wesiel's s
Store, and Miss Loretta Mccarthy,
who has been assistant head sales
lady at the same place for many
years, were united in marriage at
S. S. Peter & Pauls church Thurs
day morning at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Fr.
C. b. Riegelsperger performing the
ceremony at high mass, The we'd
ding was one of the brilliant social
functions of the month. Before the
ceremony, Mrs. G.. J. Kaudy sang in
in her most charming manner, Ave
Maria. Miss Nellie Slattery of Wnu-
sall. cousin of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, and Claude Lynn acted
as best man.
The bride was charmingly goWnei
in white charmeuse, trimmed in shadr
ow lace and pearls and wore a veil
of shadow lace caught with lilies-of-
the valley and pearls and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and white roses.
Miss Slattery wore blue chiffon
over white crepe trimmed in silver,
and carried pink roses and lilies of
the valley.
After the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the bridal party and guests
repaired to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Denis McCar-
thy ON First street N, where a four
course dinner was served. The en-
tire house was decorated for the
occasion with smilax and flowers,
while the dining room was profuse
with pink roses and sweet peas. The
Misses Matte Slattery, Mona Nc
Carthy, Fern Slattery, Leenora Stat
terry and Bessie Buckley assisted
in serving.
The Young couple are well and
favorably known in Grand Rapids,
where they have resided all of their
lives, and they have many relatives
and warm friends with whom We
join in wishing them a happy jour
ney through life.
The out of town guests present
were: Misses Fern Slattery of La
Crosse; Viola Doyle of Rhinelander
Nellie and Lenore Slattery, of Wau
sau; Winnie Turbin- of Milwaukee;
Leonard Slattery, of Sturgeon Bay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
A MUSICAL. COMEDY

Friday, May 22d, at the Method
list church the NJ E., choir will give
a musical comedy called, ''The Tale
of a Hat" The entertainment brings
out the humorous possibilities of a
choir rehearsal The choir is assemb-
ling for it's regular practice and one
by one the humorous incidents come
up. The list of parts is interesting
and suggestive.
Miss Style of expensive taste
... :. -. . Miss Steen
Miss Smiler, young and charming
.... :. =. Miss Schwartz
Miss Croakenboss, of soured disposi-
ton. Mrs. .Weatherwax
Miss Loffer, lively and talkatiye
-. ..... ;. Miss Winger.
Prof. Hightone with broken heart,
and exclusive turn of mind
-. >. Mr.. WeatherWax.
Mr.. Leigh z. Sleeper with penchant
Tor rest -. Mr.. Hill
Mr.. S. Low, vocal cords affected
.... ...... .....- Mr.. Fuller.
DR.. Long Hike of genial turn
. :. .. Mr. Linderman4
Mrs Addlepate, lady of excitable
tendencies. =. :. Mrs Linderman
General admission, 25 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
COURT ITEMS

Pat Kane, the Marshfield man who
stole two auto tires and rims broke
them up and sold them for junk ap-
peared before Judge Park at Stevens
Point Monday and pleaded guilty
to the charge of larceny. He was
sentenced to one year in the State
prison at Waupaun, District attorney
Charles E. Briere and Sheriff Cowell
took Kane to Stevens Point Monday
morning.
Ed. Brown, who claims Quincy, III
as his old home town, was given five
days in Jail by Judge E. n. Pomain
vile Monday. Brown had been
arrested by officer Berg and was
charged with being drunk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
MRS. |. P W|TTER
ON SUFFRAGE
Paper Read Before Ladies Fed
Grated Clubs at MarShfield

The Marshfield Times in their last
issue had the following report ON
Mrs l. P. Writer'S paper ON Wo--
mans Suffrage:
Suffrage" was very ably discuss
ed by Mrs. I. P. Witter of Grand
Rapids. Mrs Witter contends that
Indifference on the part of many wo-
men is one ofthe greatest drawbacks
to suffrage progress. They believe in
the old saying, Let sleeping dogs
die" She showed the growth of suf-
frage from 189, when Wyoming first
granted voting rights to women, to
1914, when 100000 women in the
She believes that women should
vote for the same reasons that men
do, and should not be cla5sed with
criminals, lunatics, children and
ALIENS" The old arguments that
women do not want the vote, that
there are as many bad as good wo-
men, that some of the states where
women vote are not progressiveywere
refuted during her argument. Mrs.
Witter did not excuse militancy, and
she does not like the term 'suffrar
gette," but she showed how condi-
tions in England differ widely from
those in the United States. She
showed what women have done in
states where there is equal suffrage,
reading testimony from state official
Judge Lindsey, of Denver, says:
Equal suffrage has eliminated graft,
helped child labor and bettered con
ditions." In closing, she said that
helped child labor and bettered con-
the greatest enemies of suffrage were
the saloons, tn white slaVers, and
the ward bosses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
ELKS BASE BALL TEAM

Grand Rapids will be ONE of the
cities which will be represented at
the State Convention of Ell1s at
Wausau by a baseball team. The
EIks have tried out all the talent
in the local lodge and selected a
team which will give a good account
of itself.
There are a number of first class
ball players among the Elks of this
city and the team that will contend
for the loving cup will be a strong
one.
It's even money now that the low
ing cup will be brought to this
city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21
,r1 c1attarv of NiIwaukae

and Earl Slattery, of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs Turbin left for
wedding trip to the southern part
Of the state, after which they will
return to this city and go to house
keeping in a home already prepared
for them on fourth street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

Extra copies of the Daily Repor-
ter will be kept on sale at the
City News Depot opposite the John
son & Hill store. Price 2 cents PEI
copy. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

The members of the Baptist church
gave a reception at their church par
lors Tuesday evening to their new
pastor and family. The reception was
largely attended and a good time re-
ported.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

and activity under the leadership of
Miss Ethel Nissen, its efficient presi-
dent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

Read the Ads and Save Money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-21

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

= =
United pan itsrs 81 tie Conf dsracy
Mrs. ThOfaas ~. Owens hAirman OF
the country If 90 infnit tee Woman g
deparfffe nt.s OF the National Civic
Federation; Mrs. Charles J. MADDEN,
Of Georgia and III Tss Oscar Hundley.
Of Alabama The ti0tfal "A visoTy
Board of the I Oman s. Depart 1ent
includes, among other disting uished
women, Miss Mabel Boardmans Mrs.
William Cummin Story. Miss Mary
Johnston. Miss Julia Lathrop, Miss
Jane ACidams. Miss Elizabeth Gentry,
Mrs. Daisy McLaurinsSteyens and
Miss Maadex Wet more.
Specia1 Demonstration.
The program for the Atlanta Con-
ference comprises, In addition to adj
dresses, special demonstration OF
exhibits for ladies In at
tendance at. the conference, upon
which occasion the director Of the
United States ONCE of Public Roads
will be host. A.lectuEe illustrated by
moving pictures. viii be given by ).
E. Pennybacker, chief of the division
OF. road economics of the United
States Office of Public Roads.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin-Stevens, who
typically represents the women OF
the South, has assured Mrs. Baker
that she will address the convention
ON the opening day. November 8.
y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
MYSTERY SHROUDS
FATE OF COLEMAN
,EIkins Man, Missing Since
Thursday and His Grip is
Found in the Woods.

MysIaTy shr6uds the fate OF G: "A.
coffinafi. formerly or Shihhston. now
iivinG 81 Elkais, travelling salesman
FOR a cleveland concern, who was
last seen FI1ursday and whose tray
cling SAG was found III the woods
about one mile north OF Ettm befDort
sunday. Local police are Working
as to the whereabout Of the missing
man. ~ 49, So - --sl:s
mont THURSDAY as ne was neaE9Als
ian interurban car FOR t his city s ssig1
that time no word has been heard q
him ana no one Is Known to have' seen
Yesterday two caiid fen piag1ngs q
the woods near Hutnbsrport so9nn
his grip and carried tito tsl1In9 ss
port. It was opened and .. business
cards Of Mr.. Cofmai1 was found m
side: The grip was ca FRIED to "a mes
II C6ffnan, OF ShinnAtpnl tAther g
1.-THE missing man. who tdentlf led ~ -
This sons property.
Ii Is not known whether Mr.: Cot.
man had any large amount Of money
on his person that would have been
IAN inducement for robbery but locaA
lnolics: who have gone over the case;
are 81 the opinion that Mr.. gotrnan
| has net with foul play. Is
The ala az EhiEf BROOKS Of this a
city has been asked and he VIII prob
ably 20 to LumbeFp0rt tonight to IN
yestiEate the case further
afr. C6ffIian Is about 81 years OLD
and married: he resided at Eikitas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

home from rittsburg s. where She
bought her fall stock.
MRS DE-. q. =. Bates 4s In WheeA-
Ing.
MISS irene swisher has retdrnea
to her home In Paden City after an
extended visit to her aunt. Mrs. Peter
Gardner.
3. E. Brown, Of Padeh city. was
here few days ago.
Miss Blanche Lively spent Sunday
at Folsom.
Misses Audrey and Myfs1e Clayton.
OF M0bely. are guests Of their aunt
Mrs James Johnson.
j. ". wise, Of Paden city. was q
recent Business visitor here.
A crowd OF Snlithheld people att
tended church at Folsom Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Teagarden filed the
pulpit.
Ralph vanSyscle has returned here
after several days absence.
Miss Inez Broekfield has gone to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray darlington have
Md.
The Rev. Mr.. Teagarden, of near
wheeling, delivered an exceiient ser
mon here Sunday morning, which
was much enjoyed BY the congrega-
tion. Is
Misses Florence Rouse. Orpna
May Edgell and Georgia zimmerman
were guests of friends at Wallace
Monday.
Mrs. a Justin and granddaughter
Miss Helen Ingerso1, have returned
from pleasant visit at Fatrmonl:
Herbert Knight, OF New Martins
Vile, was business caller here
Monday.
The smithheld baseball team
played the Wallace team at WaHacs
The Rev. Mr.. strohmeyes ives out
o flown Sunday.
AR. and Mrs. F. Schuldy, of RthsS
hart, were in town Saturday.
eieFe Poe. visited friends here SatT
Eurday evening IS
The German merchant marine In
1913 had tonnage of 4.676.356:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08

ISOLATION. 1.-THE isolation and lone
illness OF farm life, cut on for IuDnths
each year from comm tnica Ion with
the outside world, because Of nppas-
sable roads, falls most heavily upon
the women OF the household: The
voting escape it by moving to the
cities but the wives and mothers
must endure it. Schools ana churches
can only develop their field OF useful
ness when they are made accessible
to the contiguous population: Next
to the home, the women should, cher
ish and upbnild. most of all the
church and school, and as q means Of
accomplishing this. good roads are
almost paramount
Women to Meet.
A conference Of women from all
the states has been called to meet in
Atlanta, Ca, on November 10 to con-
slider ways and means OF making the
organized efforts Of women most eff
fectiye for the bettefment of the pub
lie roads Mnay distin guished WON
en- will be present. among whom are
Miss Julia Lathr6p. chief OF the Chill
dren's Bureau, Mrs. Daisy McLauen-i
stevens, president-genera1 Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
SN|THf|ELD
eceo16teeee8aeoaa 9H8H
,..,e,., s,es,,..sorp-.ner,

ssskelAL eessrsssrp-Ner,
SMITHFIELD, Sept Sc. "A. Scoi=
ley, OF New Martinsville, spent sat
Iurday and sunday with friends here.
Miss. Genevieve Ramsey. of ClarksT
burg, is visiting Miss Georgia zim=
norman.
r. E. Fuldowe, OF Cleveland. O.,
was a business caller here recently
Mr.. and Nfrs. eA.- A. AerffA hare
gone to Clarksburg where MIS-
Merrifield will take treatment in
hospital there for several weeks.
Miss Caddie Edgell has returned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
Distribution Of the Cost. Of War.

@ the
Holdings
with
of worlds money
the new oppo
by the conunpion 81 hunarsas %
Charles A. Conant tne
American Review OF for September
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-08
women MUCH
CONCERNED IN
GOOD ROADS
And Even More DO Than the
Men Says Chairman Of
Woman's Department.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 81
women are more vtta1ly concerned
IN the good roads movement than are
men, " declares Mrs. Ebert Baker.
chadrfnan of the woman's Depart
ment of the American Highway As
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
AUBURN

George Kessler las moved TO Courses
Landing.
Chas. Undorfer, of Camden is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Samuel Macintosh.
Joseph Harrar is able to be out after
a few days Illness.
An entertainment, ssThe Saving OF Dad
dy'f will be given in the NJ. 4. Church OH
Saturday evening FEBRUARY I'd.
Mrs. Mary Wallen, of Millville, has
been visiting Miss Sarah Humphries.
William Mattson is spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ballinger at
Mullica Hill.
Special Services are being held in the
M. e Church every night.
Mr.. and Mis-. Richard Homer are spend
ing sometime in Fradkford, Pa.
Mrs. George Harra. of Philadelphia. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harra.
Rev. James Ryan is able to be out after
a few days illness.
Thomas Mutt was badly cut about the
head and elsewhere when he stopped a
team of runaway horses.
Mrs. Rose Dolbow is visiting in Nation
al Park.
Caleb Cassidy has been visiting at
Haadingville and Philadelphia.
Wesley Pedrick has returned from a
visit in Absecon.
Muliord DoIbow. Of Shiloh, is visiting
among relatives here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Woodstown Whlsperings

w. ri. Simmer, supervising principal
Of the Woodstown schools, has a badly
bruised arm and other injuries as the
result of being thrown u OF a carriage
by a runaway horse.
The members of the Sunshine Society
and their families held a supper at the
home of Mrs. Reading OIL Saturday after
OOn
The Woman's Suffrage League will
present the well know play entitled "HoW
The Vote Was Won in the Opera House
March 9Th. Those who take part in the
play are; Miss Jean Clayton, Edna Sparks,
Ellen Harris, Elsie Pierson, Hllda Dick :
I son, Mrs. William Tatlock, Mrs. Elw0od
Peterson, Mrs. Hildreth Dickson, Joseph
Andrews and William DeGrofft.
Mrs. George Andrews aud her sister.
Miss French, Of Mullica Hill, entertained
at cards last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Andrews.
The senior class OF the WoodstowA
High School realized 500 from the
entertainment given in the Opera House.
The house was crowded to its capacity
and everybody speaks words of praise
concerning the entertainment.
Samuel RuIll, from near Alloway.
had a finger badly cut on his right hand
while saving wood for JAS. M. Weather
by.
James Duffy, Jr., moved last Wedues-
day into the j. H.. Dickson dwelling
over the butcher shop OF Horton Jones,
on Main street.
Miss Ethel Borton, a student Of George
| School. Pa, has been spending a few
days with her parents, M. and Mrs.
Albert d. Borton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Fawcett were over
Sunday visitor with their daughter,
| Thomas Kille, OF BRIDGEPORT. Mrs. Faw-
cett remained for a few days, visit.
Mrs. Sara v. Long, of Philadelphia, is
the new commercial teacher in the high
school.
Five Hundred feet of hose has been
purchased for the Fire Company.
Miss Margaret Allen a student Of
Swarthmore College WAS home oyer Sun
day.
Mrs. Allen Davis entertained at cards
IN Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Ridgway, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalkey Haines.
Mrs. Fannie Richman. entertained on
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Harry Hates and
son, OF Willow Grove, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. q. Richman and Miss Ethel Picli-
man.
Mrs. Frank Vanleer has been spending
a week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Hates and son OF Willow
Grove, Pa, who have been visiting rela-
tives in town for a week went to Moores-
town. on Monday for a visit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
Borough Council

The fortnightly meeting of the Mayor
and Council was held Tuesday evening.
All were present.
The Clerk read a letter from lewis
Perrine, director and secretary Of tile
State Department of Public Records and
Archives of New Jersey in which he call
ed attention to the importance of the
proper recording and safe keeping OF all
public records. Because the Records OF
Penns Grove Borough are accumulating
SO that a safe deposit box i'll the bank
will not hold them it was thought best to
get a safe and filing cabinet. On motion
c. p. Lummis and A.LG. Justice the
clerk were appointed a committee to
procure them.
Nearly all the evening was taken up in
going over the delinquent tax lists for the
past six years. 1t is hoped to have as
much collected before the statement is
audited and published next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
A Birthday Social

The S6th birthday OF Aunt Mary
Ann Torton was made the occasion Tor a
happy social gathering OF relatives and
friends at the Henby creek light houses
Wednesday. Notwithstanding the weight
of more thar iour score years Mrs. Torton
has more than the usual spryness OF per-
sons of that age. She made the birthday
cake which WAS of exquisite fineness and
assisted with the dinner which was
greatly enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
d. Torton, Rev. aud Mrs. E. A. Miller,
Mr.. James d. Torton, Mr.. and Mis-. John
NJ. Bevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summer
i'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hancock, Mrs. Harry
Kille, Mrs. Wilbert F. Sailor, Mrs. War
rem Risner, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft. Mrs.
Sarah Cheesman, Misses Bessie and May
Norton and Margaret Whitsell.
After prayer by the Pastor, GOD he
with You Till We Meet Again. was
sung, with hopes that she may see
another birthday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-02-20
County superIndent Henry c. Dixon

Perhaps no one was more surprised at
the appointment of Supt. ii. G. Dixon,
Of Woodbury., to the county supeFtend-
ency OF Salem, than Mr.. Dixon himself,
which makes the appointment all the
more commendable.
Mr.. Dixon first saw the light in the
Blue Grass State OF "Ole Kaintuck," but
fortunately for him, his father left that
State 50 early that the boy never got the
opportunity to even get his first lessons
in the necessary qualifications of a Ken
lucky Colonel, for, like all good school
men, Mr.. Dixon, could live along side a
sealed bottle of Bourbon for years with
out breaking the seal Or feeling at all
troubled in spirit.
In early infancy he became a Hoosier,
living OIL an Indiana farm until manhood.
After attending country schools in
Indiana, he was graduated from Franklin
College in 1898, later taking his Masters
degree from there, while in later life he
attended the Universities OF Pennsylvania
aud Chicago.
His first teaching experience was in
a country school in Southern Indiana,
tle best experience any schoolman can
have, which was followed by work in
village and town schools, until in 1896,
he was called to the principalship of tile
Classical and Scientific Institute, a pri-
vateIy endowed school in Mount Pleas
ant, Pa, which position he held until
he assumed tile Supervising Principal
ship Of the Woodbury. Schools in 1906.
During the time lie has stayed in
Woodbury. he has seen many changes in
the schools there. They have taken a
new Importance in the public mind.
One OF the best high school buildings
i'll South Jersey was erected in 1908,
only to be destroyed by fire about a year
later. Now another one, quite as good,
has been erected upon the site of the
ruins. The high school enrolment has
increased from IS in 1907, to 305 in 1918.
Old courses of study have been enlarged
ard new courses Of study have been add
ed, including work in commercial
branches, manual training, domestic
science and art and home nursing.
He leaves the schools in which har-
mony and progress are the watchwords,
to take up the superiitendency of the
Salem County Schools. to which position
he was appointed in December last.
Mr.. Dixon has an acquaintance with
men and schools whlcl will be OF great
value to him in the discharge of the
duties of his new position.
For some time MI. Dixon has been the
efficient president OF the South Jersey
] Schoolmasters' Association. He is a
man of strong personality, one who
makes and keeps friends. Salem county
is to be congratulated upon getting
a ma OF superior ability for its super
neutrality-suspicious. News OF N. J.