davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
in
SALEM GROWS
County Gains 1O,Oo0Despite
Exodus From Wartime
Industries
DECLINE IN RURAL
SECTIONS MARKED

PENNSGROvE, N. j.. Aug 27.-Al-
though every rural township and
community in Salem county shows
loss in population under the new CEN
sus. ,ho four industrial districts have
made such gains as TO give this county
the largest prOporllOnate gain In The
decade of any OF the cOunIes In
south Jersey. The total population
for the county has Increased from
5000 in 1910 TO 36572 IN 1920.
Sad the census been ,akcn during
the war. Salem cOunty's population
would have gone beyond 5000 This
claim Is based as a county OF more
than $1,000 population by the draft
board officials i'm fixing he quotas
for the draft. Many thousands OF war
workers who settled in the boom
towns along The Delaware r.vcr at
Carney's poin, from 1915 10 1918 have
since scattered to other parts Of tho
country.
The war boom seems 20 have had
a ?. rmanent effec' IN that Carney's
p0n. and Upper penn's Neck Town
sh.p in which the dupont villages
are situated. Shows the biggest per
cencage Of gain Of any south Jersey
community In 1910 the population
of Upper penn's Neck township was
77i. and the new census places IL a,
$3.50 PcnnsrrOve also shows big
gain having Jumped from 2iiS In 1910
! 10 6O60 .his year Tho city OF Salem
The county scat. has increased is
population from 66ii 20 Ti15. The
only other district 10 show a gain IN
Lower pcnn's Neck township where
The new dupont dye works are locat-
ed. where The increase is from 1914 in
1910 10 2ii9 now
Although Salem county has kept iis
prestige as one OF the most imporian'
/ agricultural counties I'm The Slate. no
decline IN rural population Is most
marked In puisFrove township the
population has shrunk SOP In the
decade
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
THE EVENING JoURNAE FRIDAY AUGUST 17, 1920
COUNCILMAN RAPS
HEALTH BOARD DELAY

"The inactlon OF the Board OF
Health" in reference to complaints as
to an alleged althy alley on the wes;
side OF Spruce street between Sixth
and Seventh streets. was strongly
condemned last night. by Councilman
James C. McManus, at a meeting Of
City Council This NATTER said Mr.
McManus, was referred 10 the Board
Of Health over five weeks ago, and
no steps have ye. been taken to rem
edy the fllthy condition Of that alley.
] would like TO see action. Clerk
Simmons was instructed 10 take the
matter up again with the Board OF
Health
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

The answer Of most fat people d that
exercise and dieting is too hard. too
troublesome and too dangerous q
method 10 force the weight down. How
ever, IN Marmola Prescription Tablets.
au these difficulties are overcome. They
are absolutely harmless. entail no dieting
or violent exercise, and have the added
advantage Of cheapness. One little tablet
after each meal and at bedtime-as pleas
ant TO eat as candy will reduce your
weight two, three or four pounds a week.
and leave no bad results such as wrinkles
or habby skin. A good size box Is sold
BY druggists atthe reasonable price of one
dollar, or If preferable they may be Oh
tanned by sending the amount to the
Marmola Co.. "a Garfield Building.
Detroit. Mich. They will reach you BY
mail. prepaid. In plain, scaled cover.
Now that you know thia you have no ex.
cisc for being too fat, but can reduce two
three or four pounds week without fear
Of bad after-ehecta.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

one viii talk about a. 7 find it excellent
ior my complexion as z protects my skin
ln am kinds q weather That's why
prefer 10 90 an other toilet Preparations
ana am never without &c. Now that short
sleeves are I'm vogue you viii want beau
~ pa nands ana arms. There Is nothing
.lhe nerWllo Tor this purpose Many OF
my professional friends 10 whom 1 have
recommended ncrwillo use it in nrefer.
ence 70 am other face powders or heanti-
neis, Just try it once before going 10
.ne theatre dances, parties or an after
nvon eau ana note the favorable COM
nen's or Your friends Dcrwilo Instantly
I puts a liie-likc tint ON your cheeks vvbi.b
/ dehes detection. IL takes tbe ni.ce af
iace powder aud stays on until Won vvaeb
u on. Precipitation does not affc-t h
4 nor viii 10 rub on on cbthing. it also
] prevents the nose and face from shin
I ing Its wonderful Tor a dark. saiiow
rough skin, blackheads, coarse pores
/ Oily skin, ireckles tan and for the in
Z iant beauty It imparts. over 100000
/ girls and women are using g. eft's ahso-
/ latcly harmless 10 the most sensitive
skin Just try it once and you will need
no further argument 10 convince you
that there Is nothing "just as good.
better" or "iust like it, Insist on
Derwillo, then you viii not be disap
pointed.
NOTE Druggists and department
stores everywhere sell Derwillo with N,
guarantee that n you don't like Il yot
get your money back. It Is the one beau
tiher that gives satisfaction at an sea
sons Of the year. You can secure Il al
an toilet counters In this city, inciud.
ing n. b. Danforth aud the Eckerd Drug
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

and and Msd .,...ss xs.rvsslning 'slgq1-
cal aid was ca Mn-oved
h1s condition was - p.V'so. so-
- 1cs cream. candy. cieers anu ~
bacco. at Givison's' Second ana ma
n1any siscets--Ad''
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

In TWO WOndeWuI CHARMING
groups.
silk Crepe de Chine-Flesh color.
Fine sheer NainsOOk-pure white.
Really they suggest much
higher price than we ask. Lace
hemstitched and embroidered
trimmed effects-Ribbon shoulder
straps.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

domand-nOte their price savings.
S2.25 Natural Pongee Silk. 500
$3.50 Figured GeOrgette
NftVt s.ss.s.ss .-s.....s el.J0
$3.50 i0-inch wide silk Foul
ards ................-.. $500
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

New Nork-when Miss Dorothy Dalton. =
sne netftiul actress, who was selected /
,eI NC leading role in that mammoth /
ne" YORK production, "Aphroditon was
Hnesuoned as to the secret OF her nhe-
nomenal success, she unheaitatinrlv said
MY complexion When asked further
"details she explained: Every one al
ture ana coloring Of my skin, and i have
% doubt but that my first enrarement
was made possible through the reputa-
Hon had acquired for a beautiful COM
plexlon. Managers are like ordinary
mortais, they admire a beautiful skin as
much as anyone, and I'M selecting their
casts they naturally prefer those whose
romplexi0ns are attractive. / think the
best asset any girl or woman can have
Is a beautiful skin and complexion. 10 Is
easy 20 have this m one viii spend only
. little time IN taking care OF the skin.
a girl may have irregular features. but
she viii attract attention anywhere
an always glad 10 tell any girl or woman
lust how she may possess a skin like
mine. Here is the recipe. Night and
morning cleanse the skin first with warm
water. then apply good cold cream
fI.iska cold cream / have found 10 be the
besf) after massaeing IL into the skin
lake on the superruous cream with a
soft cloth. Then before going out dur
Ing the day OF evening / apply Der
Uiiio, a simple toilet preparation which
can be purchased at the toilet counter
pf any up-to-date drug or department
store. The first application Of this Won
derfnl Derwillo win astonish you. II inc
nakes a rosy white comple1ion-&ycss n.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

.WANTED-Lady hair dresser
and manicurist to take charge
of beauty parlor located in the
new Boston Cloak Store, 511
Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MEETS A GREAT NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Is beneficial for exhausted conditions
due 20 heat. ovcr-work or insomnin.-Ad
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
HOW mo- IEARN

SAY old man" said friend 10
! golf player, 'NNhat Is the best way
10 learn 10 play golf2"
We'll" replied the other man,
rtake a couple OF dozen balls, a
Nheelbarrow load OF mud and for
get that you ever went to church." /"
The Globe.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Florida now possesses more than
1000 miles Of surafce roads.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
PESKY
BED BUGS

Redhug (Cimex lectuiarius) The origin
of the name hodbur is unknown, but Is
supposed to he naturally suggested as II
Us descriptive There are many local
names for these parasites, as for Illus
tration. around Boston they are called
"Chinches." from Baltimore and VII
mington comes the name Mahogany
Flat" In New York they are styled as
"Rod Coats" around Pittsburgh thoy are
called "Peskv Devils" IN Cincinnati and
the South "Nightriders," IN st. Louis
and Chicago district Crimson Ramhers,
the great West pilgrims" The old say
Ing, "thc hedhug has no teeth but they
got there Just tho same" Is correct In
stead of teeth they possess IA piercing
ami suckling heak 10 draw and rob You
OF your hlsod for their own body.
BcdbuFs, no matter what you may call
them, or whore they came from. science
has found a way 20 rid them " you will
use faithfully the new chemical pesky
Devils Quiotus "p. ID. O." A SOC paca-
ago makes one quart, enough TO kin a
million hedhugs, reaches, neas, ants or
coolies, and their eggs as we'll, l.. ID. Q.
win not injure bedding, and each pack
age contains patent spout TO enable
you get them IN the hard-to-g get-at-
places. Impossible for Pesky Devils ia
exist where =. D. Q. Is used.
Sold by Eckerd Drug Co, and n. b.
Danf0rth's Drug store,
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Boston, Mass, opened the first gar.
lge In 1899
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

by his rendition of some traditional
melodies.
The afternoon session was devoted
to discussion of the problems of
Boys Clubs, presented by Leon Bile
bert; Leaders Training Groups, by
Rabbi P. Kleinman, and Calendar
Syllabus by Mr.. Emanuel Neuman.
1t was in the midst of Mr.. Neuman's
talk that the news of the issuing of
the Mandate arrived and stirred by
this event all present broke forth in
applause and sang the Hatikvatz.
Resolutions for propaganda COM
mittee of the Northwest to be ap-
pointed, that all clubs continue in
session through the summer months,
and other resolutions improving the
work, were passed.
The Conference ended with a BAN
quet at the Gymal Doled Club Rooms
at Minneapolis, arrangements for
which were made by Miss Lurie of
Minneapolis. Max Shapiro was toast
master. The speakers were Mr.. En-.
Neuman, DIR. Gordon, Rabbis Cohen,
Matt Deinard and Kleinman and the
Misses Jaffee, Elman and Minkin.
The spirit aroused by the Confer
ence was claimed by all to have been
the best expression of the Jewish soul
of the Northwest. That it will re-
suit in greater activity in all COM
munlties goes without saying.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
YOUNG JUDEA CONFERENCE.

The Mid-Western Young Judea
Conference, held at St. Paul ON Sat-
urday and Sunday last, was attended
by sixty-fve leaders and workers,
among whom were represented, be-
sides the Twin Cities Corps of lead
ers, the following out-of-town dele
gates: Rabbi A. Cohen of Chicago,
Miss Schapiro and Mr.. Glass of Mil
waukee, Miss E1man of Madison,
Wis, Miss Minkin of Omaha, Neb.,
and Mr.. Casner of Duluth The mass
meeting on Saturday evening at Tenn
pie Aaron was attended by quite
large gathering of interested people
from both St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The session Sunday morning was
opened with an address of welcome
by Mr.. Harry Rosentha1 and was fol-
lowed by election of officers, result
ing in the election of Miss Anna
Kleinman as chairman and Miss
Minkin, of Omaha, as secretary Res
olutions committee was then appoint
ed and reports of the districts repre-
sented were given.
A noon luncheon was held at which
Rabbi Cohen of Chicago, succeeded
in arousing a genuine Jewish spirit
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
CHILDREN TO BE IN DANCE Ex-
HlBlT FOR Benefit FUND.

A dancing exhibition called "The
Fairyland of Dreams, written and
staged by Miss Claire Coutant, will
be presented by group of Miss
Coutant's pupils on Saturday eve
ming, May 10, at the Woman's Club,
1926 Harmon Place, at O'Clock.
The proceeds derived will be given to
the fund for the Outing of Sick Chill
dren. The pupils who will partici-'
pate will be Betty Jane Blumenkrantz
and Bernice Rauch, who will be the
children who are lured to Dreamland
by the piper, to be portrayed by
Beatrice Goodman. Constance Cole
stock will take the role of the Prin-
cess of the Flowers, June Belle GLASS;
berg, Princess of the Birds, Marcellal
Freedman, Humming Bird, little five.
year old Elsa Marion Friedman will,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

We'll, BENJAMIN NJ Weisberg. The
late Mr.. Emanuel Cohen was chair
man of the committee.
Representatives of the Y. M. H.
A. and Y. w. H. A. will be present to
present full data about the building
projects. Both organizations have at
the instance of the late Mr. Cohen,
been working on this data for the last
four months.
At this meeting new chairman
will be selected. The architects will
be present and explain the building
plans; a prospectus of the whole
project will be presented; and the
Committee will then discuss the
whole matter and make plans to take
definite action.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
LOCAL NEWS MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from Page 7


Atlas Club Rooms. Mr.. M. Geo. Cor
don will report the result of the ne
gOtiatiOns and make his recommen-
dations.
Athletics.
The opening game of the Y. M. H..
A. kitten ball team in the City
League will be held May Sth against
the Como A. G. The Y. M. team is
gaining strength and hopes to start
in right. Two new promising candi-
dates turned out for practice this
week, Charles and Isadore Cohen,
and Harry Dickerman, candidate for
first base, was elected captain of the
team.
At least three more kitten ball
teams are wanted to complete the Y.
M. H. A. league; any Jewish organi-
cation is eligible.
The Lincoln club answered the Y.
M. challenge to a dual tennis 'tourna-
ment, which will be held shortly.
The Y. M. extends this challenge to
any other Jewish Club. 10y
Two Y. M. members, who have
participated consistently in YIN. H.
A. sports are now making name
for themselves at the University of
Minnesota. Bob Abrahamson and
Reuben Lenske are entered in the
all-University boxing tournament.
Abrahamson, who is in the light
weight division, beat his first oppo-
nent in what was termed by the Min
nesota Daily as the prettiest bout of
the tournament. Reuben Lenske
last years bantamweight champion,
will defend his title Friday evening,
April 80, at the. University of Min |
nesota Armory. Both boxers are
confident of winning.
NOTE-What are you Y. M. mem
bers going to do this summer? Why
not plan week at the Y. M. III. A. !
summer camp?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
Y. M. H. A.. ADVISORY COMMITTEE
TO MEET
TO M EET.

:. All is in readiness for the meeting
of the Advisory Committee of the
Y. M. H. A. 1t will take place at
the Mayors reception room Thurs
day evening, May 9Th, p. m.
The committee is composed of the
following: Benjamin Bloom, DR..
Geo. J. Gordon, William Greenberg,
A. M. Harris, Ralph M. Hamburger,
I. s. Joseph, M. J. Kaplan, I. Kauf-
man, Benjamin Lifschitz, L. S.
Mayer, Louis Williamson, I. H. Ru-
ben, Louis L. Schwartz, Joseph H.
Schanfeld, David Simon, Jonas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
DECEASED.

Moses Kaplan, 60 years of age,
died on Friday, April %, at the fami-
ly residence, 621 Seventh avenue
north, from the effects of two
weeks illness. Mr.. Kaplan was one
of the pioneer Jewish settlers of this
city. The funeral was held on Fri
day afternoon from the late resi-
dence with Rabbi S. M. SLIDER con-
Quoting the services. Burial was
held at the O. B. A. cemetery. Be-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

until after the city election. The
campaign will open with beautifully
arranged banquet, which, though in
formal, it is planned to make one of
the social events of the season. The
committee in charge, of which Mrs.
Joseph Simon is chairman, has select
ed the Palm Room of the ST. Paul
hotel as the place for the affair, and
they are actively engaged in arrang-
ing the minutest details, which prom
Use to make the event one to be re-
membered in the communal and social
life of St. Paul Jewry. The commit
tee held very we'll attended meeting
yesterday morning at the vestry
rooms of the Temple. The price per
plate for the banquet will be $500,
and reservations are now being made
to Mrs. Simon at 81 Victoria street,
telephone number Dale 0683, or Cedar
OSLO. The number of accommodations
are limited, and those desiring to at
tend are urged to get their reserva-
tons in early.
Cooperation is being met every
where, and commencing last evening,
Street Car Cards appeared in most of
the cars of the city, advertising the
campaign.
DR.. Samuel Sale of St. Louis, is ex-
pected to be the principal speaker at
the banquet, as we'll as the mass
meeting the following evening. Mr..
Charles A. Cowen, prominent New
York attorney, will probably also at
tend, in addition to other nationally
prominent men, whom the Executive
Committee is trying to secure Local
leaders who will speak include Rev.
Swearingen, Rev. Cross and Rev.
Eliot.
The mass meeting, which will take
place on Thursday evening, May 9th,
at the Junior Pioneer Hall, 9th and
Exchange streets, it is planned to
have take the form of a Public Ce1e-
bration of the Jewish people of the
city over the issuance of the Man
date of Palestine to Great Britain,
last Sunday. The Mandate recogniz- +
ing 'Britain's guardianship and the B
right of the Jewish people to Home
land, coming from the Peace Confer
ence at Sam Reno, Italy, last Sun
day, has caused much rejoicing among
the Jewish people Of ST. Paul as it :
has elsewhere, and the committee de-
termined to make the occasion of the
Restoration Mass Meeting one of
happiness and celebration over the
public announcement of the Mandate.
Mr.. Sol F1igelman has accepted ap-
pointment as General of the Cam
paign Armies, made by DR.. M. Lef-
kovits, State Director, and DR.. l. L.
Rypins, City Chairman, and upon be-
half of the Committee is rendering
dinner to the volunteer workers, now
numbering some one hundred and
fifty, at the Athletic Club, next Mon
day evening. The evening will be
devoted to Salesmanship talk and
merriment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

sides his widow, he is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Louis Kopman,
Mrs. Irwin Agron, Rae and Molly,
all of this city; five, sons, Max q. of
ST.. Paul, DR.. Jack and Louis Kaplan
Of Chicago, Samuel and Joseph of
this city, and two brothers, Abraham
and Solomon, also Of this city. Ill:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
BARRE DAILY TINES
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1920.
The Weather.

Rain tonight and Friday, followed
by clearing Friday; cooler shifting
gales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
RECRUIT SERVED
|NFRENCH ARMY
IN WORLD WAR
AFTER BEING SHOT AND GASSED
WAIIE IN CZECHo-SIAV BRIGADE
HE DoNS U. S. UNIFORM
Story Of Maty Zavacky, Ohio Miner,
who Battled Across Seas, Interests
Local Army Men

The story Of Maty Zavarhr. 80. lately
arrived III this city from across sea-,
reads like 2 romance. InNhckN appeared
At the local Tinted States recruiting
ol:ir, on Market street on saturday and
told CAPTAIN tarriEan that he d"slr'h
10 enlist. THNacky j. 10y occupation Il
miner hut h. gay" up this work some
Years ago to e. abroad AMI JOIN III IN"
general SrrIIumagr in Europe.
When asked by ~" recruiting officers
If he preferred 4 soldiers If" 10 mining
hr answered that II" did aS h" wanted
regular employment and was laiI off to-"
often in III" mines.
Xavacl;y had been in aCtiN" service for
=, m" Years. haInE quit work Il, IN"
mines - barton Oh.n. IA October, 1917
lie ,r;iI clc,i a"r"S~ tn" water ana On
listed M what was known aS the sIS'
CZc,hu.Slay regiment "f rhaS$"urS. foot
soldiers. "u p"r"mh,r 10Th, l?l1.
THIS rng!m, NJ a. IA" time WaS with
out y country and was hrigadcd win ~"
French troop Documents ;hat HaNa"ky
rarr.rS with han show that h" was
wounded on March 10Th. lHlN. by shell
tlrr ard vas taken to - hospital ~ the
rear Of ia" night forces. When able
to go on duty HaGln n" regiment had
dNrart"d and h" was placed VITA me
@@nd regiment "t the sam" "rGanI@ht !"iI.
The uniform Was "t horizon blue ana
thcS: troops worr 4 DISTINCTLY" h'lm"I
shaped like Il carp'r'"r'S SQuAr" hat.
ON October 80. lhlN. during a battle
At NonzlcrcS. France. HaNaCkY WAS
rasyrd ana for som" weeks u was
thought he would not survive II" was
taken 70 \ hospital a. paris and remain
cd thcr" until No. cmh"r IS. l?iN. after
the armiStir". when hr Was discharged,
from II" INSTITUTION.
Ho was then Sent On duty with the
army Of occupation IN Eohrmla. where
he remained until tho unit with which
he was serving was demoSilizcd on Aug
ust >. l!lH.
After wandering about Europe for
some time. Iavn"kN decided I" return I"
America and army l'fe. having taken d
vigorous hold upon him NJ applied Sat
urday for rc-cnlIStmrnt.
TavaCky. Captaiu carrlEan stated. ls
an ideal spcC,nru Of physical manhood
for his height as he is hut ! feet 5
inches tail II" Will h" scat al once TO
the cduCal inual center of the United
States army at Camp l'pt0r. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
FREE---A Hoover Special Sweeper---FREE
be given the opportunity
Hoover Electric Suction
charge with the compli-
COME observant person will
~ to secure high-grade
Sweeper absolutely without
ments of Stone & Thomas.

o'clock will place of Main
right the sidewalks winch thousands or
week.
will be taken and thoroughly cleaned with the Hoover
carefully weighed At the
the will be
during the week will be the
weight tho dirt removed
Ecctrc
asking the Hoover Booth the
main floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
Geo.E. JohnsC0.
1.-The Quality Shop
Beautiful Georgette
Waists at Wonderful
Clean Up Prices

Very beautiful Waists. Lace
trimmed, beaded and Gmbroid-
cry styles. Flesh, white and
suit colors. Values up to
S12.95.
Clean Up Price $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
sort to Accumulate on or near your

sort to Accumulate on or near your
premises.
Screen all food whether in the house
or exposed for sale.
Keep all receptacles for garbage
carefully covered and the cans cleaned
or spr!nkled with oil or lime.
Keep all stable refuse in vault or
pit screened or sprin<led with lime.
or or other cheap preparations.
Pour Kerosene into the drains.
Burn or bury all table refuse.
Screen all windows and doors.
If you see flies you may be sure that
their breeding place Is nearby filth. II
there is no dirt or flth. there Will be
no flies.
II there Is a nuisance in the neigh
borhoOd write at once to the health de-
partment
Another pest Is the mosquito. which
conveys bacteria 10 the system by bit
ing. whereas tho fy carries the germs
In his body and ciinginB tn his feet
Screens will bar either from the house.
not only adding 10 tho comfort Of tho
occupants but greatly b"neiitlnG their
health. All the disinfecting Of garbage
receptaclcs. the burning Of refuse and
the cleaning up Of. the premises Will
bur little unless the building IS
screened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
PROF. M'GINN!S
New Principal Of West Liberty State
Normal School Takes Charge on
Julv /

rror. Howard J. MCGinnis. former
head Of the science department Of TN"
FaIrmon, normal school. viii TAX" up hlH
duties as principal Of West Liberty
state normal July |.
The appointment was made few
months ago. and Prof. MCGinnls imW"d-
intcly resigned hts position In the Fair
mont normal and took n special CourS"
in normal school supervision at the
University of Chicago.
rrof. MCGinniS succeeds Frof. John
{ Shaw. who resigned last year. frof.
{. T. Borgess. has been acting principal.