davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
FALL FLOWING.
Helps In Conserving Large Part of
 Spring Rains. <

There are many advantages which land as possible this fall among which one of the most important Is the pos
 sibility of increasing and conserving a large per cent of spring rains which will be needed later in the summer for the development of the crop. If the land is left in a rough condition the water is prevented from running off SO that there will be less washing loss; consequently. the soil will be more completely filled with the form of moisture which plants can use. Not only will it retain and hold more of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
FAST HIlAppAM. Il

The Morehouse, Bros. Co. have the contract for a garage for George Ventress to be built at East Had dam It will be 4ox6o feet, two sto- ries high. Of brickfwfth gravel roof The H.. Wales Lines Go. have the mason work and the, 3owner looks after the heatIng .i .;s..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
LARGEST POTATO YIELD GROWN s'. IN 1899. .',s. <

What is the largest yield of pota- toes ever grown on= one acre?", Is the question. frequently asked experiment station men by farmers. Prof. Henry c. Bell, formerly professor of Agron- onny at Maine University, believes the yield of 7Ss 1-2 bushels raised by MT. Coy, of Aroostook County, Maine, in 1889 is the largest ever grown in New England or in the United States by a commercial grower.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
SOY BEANS AS GREENWOOD FOR
 .t POULTRY.

At the New Jersey station 1t was found that soy beans would produce a continuous supply of succulent green feed from August Is until November, and that owing to their iuxuriant growth they produced a liberal amount of shade for the growing chickens The soy bean pods were not eaten by the birds thus probably. making it possible to reseed by disking and roll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
HENS ALREADY AHEAD
 OF LAST .YEAR's RECORD
Only Fifteen Per Cent of Pens Have Failed to Produce Thus Far In Egg Laying Contest.

. The hens in the laying contest at. Storrs had an suspicious second week. They laid 412i eggs more than in the first week and 21s egg more than for or a total of 1130 eggs for the week. Furthermore sat the end of the. first fortnight last year~21 per cent of the pens had not begun to- lay whereas per tcent of the pens have failed, to. produce at the close, of the first two. weeks. 5z.tsFr S- Y 5!
 Jules F. Francais' pen of Barred. Rocks from West Hampton Beach, L., I. proved to be the best pen for the, B.. Halls While Leghorns from Wall ingford. Conn, won second place with a yield of 4oveggs. and Hampton In stitute pen of the same breed from Hampton Va. were close third with 39 eggs to their credit = -.-,-s 2
 A. B. Halls pen mentioned above is the first and only pen to date in which all ten birds are laying. Hens Nos 53 and 59. both Barred Rocks and both owned by Fairfield Farms of Short Falls, N. H. are the first and only two. hens to date to make perfect scores for the week. ,,.s.
 Last year the college at Storrs add- ed to laying competitions an entirely new feature, namely; that of having all of the bullets scored as showroom 
 contest now running have been pass ed upon by w. H., Card, licensed as a poultry judge by the ArpericaT Poultry Association: This judging feature occupied the time not only of the judge but also of two assistants for nearly five days. This is easily understood. of course, when It Is re- membereds that each hen Is divided into ten sections and in each of these the judge must examine for both l-l 4R I.1l @AF @1,<. plumage. In other words 1t was necessary for the judge in arriving at the scores of all the hens in the contest to consider just twenty thous- and details. The judging Of the birds will be reported, as son as the results The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth. Rocks.
 f Jules F. .Francais. (Barred) W.
 Hampton Beach. F. T ..-..... 77 6 Fairchild Farms. (Barre0 Short Falls. NH. .,........- ;s34 14 Keweenah Farm, (White)
 Ashland, Mass. ..-......... 30 s- -,v Wyandettes. ''' 3s pr. N. w. sanborn, -'cBufo s<
 Holden, Mass [. ........4 40 20 oPed- G. Knight, twhitej
 Br1dgeton, R. l. -......... Se i27 Tom Barron, (White) Cat l! forth, England l-..s-......'. .'.'..,.. ...'s34
 Rhode island Heds. =. 4s H. W. Sanborn, Attleboro,
 Mass. 36 35 Colonial Farm. Temple, N. H. 34 45 A. W. Rumery, Danville, NH. e32
 White Ieshorns. 56 A. B. Hall, wallingford, Conn. ss T3 A.. P. Robinson, Calvertonj N- Y. S-..--.....-. ..... ..- 66 62 Wipdsweep Farm, Bedding Ridge, Conn. ,..........!..... 64 s Miscellaneous. asss Pen. -s'-- .ss s5 Claude Clinton; (MottIed An eonas). Red Hook, N.. Y .4. 25 97 Obed G. Knight, 6Whitez .0r- pingtons), Bridgeton, R., L.. 26 9s Oregon Agricultural College
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
SOUTH ANcHEsTER.

Dwight w Blish has the contract and the. cellar is being excavated ftI1 a two-story frame house on West Center street for Mir. Harrison. It VII
 be 24x35 feet, the first floor arranged for a store, with tenement on the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

CT who scould not care for a full bar rel of apples at one time. Tt would also allow eastern growers ito put their fancy ap1es in direct competi- ton with the western box pack and in style of contaifier with which they are, familiar.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
GRoToN.

T Carpenters are at work on the in- terior, of the brick building in Thames street owned by Miss Mary Turner and formerly used as the post office. The room will be made suitable for lffice use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

the moisture, but 1t can be worked quicker in the spring than where the
 sod has not been turned over. The
 evaporation will take place much
 more rapidly during the early spring
 months from the surface. &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

would have known exactly how to steer and the collision with attendant loss
 of 1.200 lives could have readily been
 avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
MoNTvILLE.

The large addition that c. D. White S having put on his mill is nearing completion.
 The cottage that Burke Hewitt is building is being rapidly completed. :
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 ; IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England, as compiled by the F. F.tDodge Company
 are as folioWs:b
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

@ Southinetons-The lBIalxeslee Drop Forging Go, in Plantsville has just completed a new addition to its fac
 tory and work was estarted on in
 stalling six, new drop4 hammers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18
LARGE ADDITION 10 HALL BROS. MILL

Plans and Specifications Being Prepared for New Boiler Room and Dye House to be Erected at Trading Cove Woolen MiIl-Pant to be Equipped With 2 New 1so H. F. Boilers-Additons Will Double Present Capacity of Piant-Steel Gnders and Lumber Arriving for New Shetucket Weaving Building Work Commenced on Carpenter Building Alterations.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

95 Claude Clinton; (MottIed An s .,.. conas). Red Hook, N.. Y H Obed- G. Knight. GWhite 0r-
 pingtons), Bridgeton, R., L.. ss Oregon Agricultural coilege |,
 (Oregons5,. Corvallis, Ore.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-18

, syrup will be made. A force of four
 men are engaged in the construction
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
COUNTY COMBINATIONS

Salem County Pomona Grange held in
Pedricktown last Wednesday was well at
tended by farmers from all parts OF the
County. An enjoyable entertainment was
given i'll the evening.
Salem has a light case of smallpox.
Herbert Bacon is supposed to have caught
while cleaning a car III which the brake
man afflicted was taken to Camden.
There is a mild case of smallpox in
Woodbury..
A large cut glass factory will be built in
~Pleasantville within a short time.
The special election by Woodbury.
Heights voters to decide whether the
town is to be incorporated will be held
April 81.
Millville has had between 80 and 90
persons afflicted with so-called smallpox.
The first death occurred April 10Th, when
John W. Smith died from septic pneu.
monia, which is said til have been super
induced by vaccination. More THAI 10000
have been vaccinated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Robbins Circus Coming

Frank A. Robbins, the veteran circus
man, Who has been on the road thirty
five years, will bring his show to Penns
Grove, Friday, April Both. There has
been a substantial increase made in the
parade, m%enagerie and other equipments
while i'll Trenton all winter.
The greatest feature of the show is
Hillary Long, who leaps the gap and
walks" down stairs on his head. the
only person in the world who does
the act, will be seen at every perform
ance.
Graceful bareback riders, aerialists. re.
Gently returned from a tour of Sontb
America, a big group OF fun makers. three
bands and a hundred other performers
provide an entertainment which last two
solid hours.
Two shows will be given, no matter
what the weather. The first will he at .
O'Clock in the afternoon, and the other
promptly at 8. The doors of the big can
vas will open one hour earlier, go that
the enlarged menagerie may be viewed
leisurely, and with full knowledge that
nothing will be missed in the main tent
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Frederick A. Gentieu one oil the State
Assessors. spent Monday night ana tues
day in Trenton.
Rudolph Reclifs, of Philadelphia,
| spent Sunday at Harry A. Dalbow 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George simkins, OF Cam
den, were owe Sunday visitors Win hef
mother, Mrs. Jane Stiles.
Charles E. Barber, who has been farm
ing for some years at Erma, Cape May
County, has returned to Penns Grove TO
help along as master carpenter.
Miss Carrie Yeager, of Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday visitor with her cous-
in, William +. Yeager.
Misses Retta Straughn and Chrlssle
Walker, of Camden, lave been spending
a few days with relatives.
Miss Kathryn Burke, OF Camden, spent
Friday and Saturday with her mother,
Mrs. Cecilia Burke.
William Dugan, a Philadelphia, brick
mason contractor, formerly oil Pedrick-
town, is one OF the master workmen con-
structing plant No. 2.
+ Mr., and Mrs. William Diver spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. James White,
at Mullica Hill.
Boston mackerel have appeared off the
Cape May county coast and the few that
have been caught have readily sold for 81
apiece.
Jere Cream Jr. and family, of Baltimore,
have bepn spending a few days in Penns
Grove with his mother and III attendance
at his fathers funeral.
Mrs. Clark Jones and son, Of near
Swedesboro, is spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Leap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Derrickson, Mr..
aud Mrs. Garrett Pogne and their sons
Garrett and Fred spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel V. Summerill. Mrs. Po-
que remained until Thursday.
The Millville Board OF Education re-
jected all bids for the proposed $40, 600
school, because the lowest almost reached
the amount of the aspiration.
Marshal Walker aud daughter Helen.
of Camden, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Walker.
Harvey Watson, of Philadelphia, spent
over Saturday night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Watson.
Warren Risner and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Phila-
delphia. While going thru South Cam
den he had the misfortune to strike a
heavy wagon with his automobile and
damage the radiator.
Alex Boyd, who formerly had a position
as pattern maker on Carney Point has
eel with Bethlehem steel Works for
three weeks. He is much pleased with
his position because of the system and
order and because there is no working OH
Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
Interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

DR.. Joshua E. Wills, of Daretowp, will
give a lecture in Red Mems Hall, Friday
evening, April 23d, on the theme tThe
Wit and Wisdom of the of the Irish as I
Saw 1t in Ireland" under the auspices of
the Baptist Church of Pedricktown. No
admission will be charged, but a silver
Offering will be taken at the door. Lecture
will begin at 8 p. IN.
James 0. Justice shipped two crates OF
asparagus on Wednesday, the first this
season..
Mrs. Carl Gibson, of Norma. spent part
OF last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Waters have as
their guests their son and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Waters, Of New York.
Miss Eva Jamison has returned from a
few days stay in Paulsboro.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick has recovered from
Il ten days illness ana is able to be out.
Carl Green is driving a new Metz runa-
bout, having sold his Ford touring car to
Thomas Kille OF Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, of Penns
Grove, visited Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Hunt on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, OF Swedesboro,
is spending W weeks among friends.
Mrs. John Zaas, OF Westville, spent
part OF the week with her mother, Mrs.
Emma GUARD.
The Winona lodge, OF Odd Fellows WIS.,
tied the Woodbury. lodge last Monday aud
a number Of candidates received degrees.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadelphia
II Mrs. Lurena Shoemaker New York
were week end guest with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. g. Sparks.
Miss Annie Webster, who recently
sprained al ankle by a fall down stairs il
now able to be about.
Mrs. Howard Pedrick, of Woodbury.,
visited Mrs. James Pedrick on Friday re.
turned with her for a uisit in Woodbury..
Mrs. Henry Keen has recovered from q
serious attack of quinsy.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick entertained her
daughter Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Swedes-
boao last Wednesday.
cottage prayer meeting was held last
wednesday evening by members of the
! M. +. Church at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Yerrick.
Garrett Whitsell was thrown from his
wagon under the wheels and very narrow
~ escaped serious injury. Mr.. WbitselI
! was hauling lumber Tor tile Baptist church
and he horses became frightened by a
piece striking them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Her Home Burned,

The home of Mrs. Mary Sharper, neal
Wright school house, caught fire from the
chimney last Saturday and was burned
down. All the goods and clothing she
had excepting what she wore were burned
She was in Penns Grove at the time
Only her daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Joseph
Sharper, was there and it was with diff
Guilty that the adjoining house was saved
by the timely arrival of neighbors.
Mrs. Sharper is an aged good Christian
hard working colOred woman who de-
pended upon work she got to do in tenns
Grove. All favors to assist her will be
greatly appreciated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Shad Catches Small

The catches ofshad this week have been
small. While one up river net brought
~ to Penns Grove lay boat on Monday,
the highest catch here was Sc by Harry
Shape. Other catches were much less.
h average wholesale price has been
$40 this week.
The catch in the Bay was small this
week about half of the number as last
year.
On Wednesday 25 was high catch.
Thursday about the same.
Denny Bros. took 5000 shad to Phila-
delphia on Monday night and 5000 on
on Tuesday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Tests for Election Boards

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced the schedule of examination for
the local boards Of registry and election
throughout the State, as required by the
Geran election law. The county chair
men OF the two parties nominate candi
dates for these examinations, although
amy legal voter desiring to do so NAV
make application and take the test. Tie
examinations for Gloucester County will
be held at Woodbury. May Goth, for Sal
EN- county, June 2 at Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23

Joseph Gibbs is now driving an Over.
Sand car.
The Delaware shad are more tooth
some than ever, more scarce and higher
in price.
The new chemical plant at Marcus Hook
for the manufacture of dye materials is
nearly completed.
Billy Sunday trail hitters have reached
Penns Grove. Street preaching of tile
good message reaches hundreds who never
90 into a Church.
Prof. w. b. Snyder now drives a new
Maxwell touring car bought OF W. f.
Hunt, at Pedricktown,
Yellow flowers are the fashion to grow
this year. That is the suffragette color. A
flower which impressed a sentiment is
xtheone to grow and admire.
: Arthur II. Green became book keeper
i'm Penns Grove National Bank last Mon
day. He succeeds Robert w. Kidd. who
has accepted a position in the time office
/, at the Powder Works.
Mrs. Matte Patton Cronpton has paint
ed a pretty sea view and presented it to
the graduating class of Penns Grove High
School. All may view it in Leap & Sons
store window.
c.. T.. Ebensperger has succeeded Will
liam s. Smith as head agent at Penns
Grove station. Mr.. Smith has gone TO
"A the Powder Works. New management
and large shipments of freight and ex-
pressage causes much turmoil.
Work on the Cove store building is be-
ing rushed day and night by painters and
paperhaugers to get it ready to be occupi-
ed as a boarding house next week. About
$40, 900 have been spent in alterations and
enlargments.
1t is announced that the Hercules Pow
der Company has received a so, 900. 900
order for powder from a foreign nation.
Their principal plant is at Dover, N. j..
where building boom is expected similar
t2that at Penns Grove.
Bishop Berry and Superintendent F.
A. De Maris he We arranged for Rev. Will
= liam A. Boyd to become pastor of En-
manuel Church. He has been at Vim
centown for two years and will arrive
May l. A,supply will be sent for Sun
day.
Piles are being driven at Fenton's
Beach for an extension of the los foo
pier out to 400 feet to make greater acc
ShSmodation and convenience. A fine
park, is said to be growing up at the re-
SORT. MeTry-go-rounds, airships, bath
Khbuses and refreshments booths are being
constructed. a,
The exaggerated news about Penns
Groves powder boom has made all classes
OF persons think that this region is AN
colorado. Land scheme promoters. all
kinds of agents and merchants. astrono-
mers and astroiogists after places to
, buy, rent and sell frequent the town
daily. 1t is a very bad war that does not
benefit anybody.
The warm weather duri ng the past week
has made vegetation grow rapidly. The
temperature in the SUI between 20 and so
made tires unnecessary some days. The
early truckers are astir. Some in Old
mans Township have set out early toma-
ties Israel Black, near Thoroiare. set
o@ sweet potato plants last Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Cash Boxes Guarded

Thursday was pay day at Carneys Point
The cash was brought from the Whining
ton Trust Company III large trunks. Their
transportations on motor trucks accom-
panied by two guards armed with rifles
attracted attention all the way from the
banking house in Wilmington to Carney
Point.
Some workmen are paid in cash, espec-
Tally when the last payment is made.
All the salarled men are paid by check
also many OF the workmen.
The fortnightly payment of more than
5000 men with wages from So to $40 a day
takes a big pile of money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Held Up and Robbed

Last Monday night about 10 80, while
Atwood Wright was pushed off his BIZ
cycle and his pocket searched at Peterson's
woods at the end of the stone rood two
and a halt miles from Penns Grove.
Three colored men did the holdup act
and after getting his money and pocket
knife they told him to go on. They got
between one and two dollars in change,
besides the knife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Makes 81 Feel Like Il

II suffered from kidney ailment for two
years" writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robin
SON, Miss. 4 commenced taking Foley
Kidney Pills about ten months ago. l am
OIL years OF age and feel like a 16.year-old
girl" Foley Kidney Pills invigorate weak
and deranged kidneys, relieve backache,
rheumatism and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
May Retain Rock Fish

Governor Fielder has signed the newly
enacted Senator Allen measure, making
it lawful for fishermen to retain rock fish
which become entangled in their shad
nets. Heretofore it has been unlawful
for fishermen to retain live rock which
they found in their nets, but it was an
easy matter to knock the fish on the head
before boating it and many came to mar.
ket that way and no one was ever arrest
ed for catching dead" fish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
A Sluggish Liver Needs Attention

Let your Liver get torpid and you are in
or a spell of misery. Every body gets an
tack now andthen. Thousands of people
keep their Livers active and healthy by
using DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Fine
for the Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness,
Constipation, Biliousness and Indigestion
Clear the blood. Only 25c, at your Drug
gist. adj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Whooplng Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect of Pine
Forests on Coughs. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is a remedy which brings QUICK re-
lief for Whopping Cough, ~loosens the mu-
cous, soothes the lining of the throat and
lungs. and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep it handy
for all Coughs and Colds. 25c. at your
Druggist. Electric Bitters a Spring
Tonic. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
A Wise Old EleDhant

Is Emperor, who has travelled with Frank
A. Robbins circus for thirty years.
While secured one night in February a
IRE started nearby. The others were ner-
0 u and showed it by trumpetiug. En-
peror kept quiet. After a lew minutes he
pulled up his stake. The others pulled
theirs and pushed the doors open to be
confronted by their keeper, who led them
to safety.
Was it fear that caused his brain to
act. lie never pulled his stake before
uor since.
Emperor will be in Penns Grove, Fri
neSEjl 20 h
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
To Improve Summer Quarters

AT the meeting Of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion Wilmington last Mon
day night a contract was awarded to Con-
tractors Joyce & Kerrigan to make elab.
crate alterations to the summer head
quarter, OF the legion, at Penns Grove.
N. j., at a cost of $4,000. The alter
ations are expected to be completed in 60
DAYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Our aJITNEY" Offer--This and Sc

DON'T MISS HIS. Cut out this slip, en-.
close with five cents to Foley & Go.
Chicago, H., writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Sold everywhere. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
The Volunteers OF America

9%Sili hold a meeting Sat urday evening in
Penns Grove. Capt. Lawrence, of Salem,
Will lead the fight for righteousn ess and
enlargement of Gods Kingdom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
Notes of Thanks

| wish to extend my thanks to neigh
bors and friends for their assistance and
sympathy during the illness and death OF
my beloved husband.
MRS, J. CREAM AND FAMILY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
AUBURN

Rev. 0. s. Lee took over seventy per-
SONS into full membership M. E. Church
OIL Sunday, April IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
HOME HAPPENINGS.
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Chestnut posts for sale. Fl. s. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. l. w. Cook. ad.
For RENT, ground in the rear OF REC
ORD office for shad net. w. A. Sum-
merrill.
BIGGEST and BEST exclusive stock of
Latest Stvle HATS in Wilmington at DU-
>8Et Is. No. 2 East Third Street. Chill
Hren's Hats a Specially. Az
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
APRIL COUNTY COURT
4 Tragic Witness from Penns Grove

The April term of Salem County Court
convened in the Court House, in Salem,
on Tuesday at 1890. Supreme Court
Judge Charles G. Black; Circuit Court
Judge Howard Carrow and County Judge
Edward c. Waddipgton were on the
bench,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-04-23
THE A JURORS

David G. Sparks, Oldmans.
Harry M. Green, 0ldmans.
John A. Robinson, ElsinborO.
Walter Crispin, Warrington.
Edgar j. Custer, Salem.
James II. Green, ST., Salem.
George A. Coleman, Jr., AIloway.
Joseph Thompson, Jr., Quinton.
John B. Moore, U. PitISgroYe.
j. Gilbert Borton. PilesgrOve.
MOrrel Thomas, Quint0n.
Carl b. Green, OIdmanS.
Jucius K. Hires, Salem.
Joseph s. Bates, Alloway.
James w. CARL, l.. A. Greek.
AlonZO johnson, Pittsglove
William Martin, U PittSgrOve.
Joseph Plummer, LA. Greek.
George Schalick, Pittsgrove.
William Allen, Jr., QuintOn.
James S. Wheeler, Salem.
Wilbert $, Leap, U. P. Neck
Eugene Mcfarland, U. PitJsgrOYe.