davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
BALL PLAYER PARDoNED
BY GOVERNOR TRINKLE

NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-Charles
H. Groety, former third baseman
of the Norfolk, Virginia. league
baseball club, convicted of the kill.
ing of A. R. Jackson in 1920 and
sentenced last march to serve two
years in the State prison, was
pardoned today by GovernoF
Trinkle.
A strong belief in Groety's innoF
cence by his friends, who made a
determined effort in his behalf, Sc.
cured the signatures to the pardon
petition of the trial judge, the
prosecutor, the eleven jurors now
living and the approval of the
widow of the slain man. Groety
will be released from the prison
some time today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
FRANCE AND AUSTRIA
SIGN TRADE TREATY

France and Austria have nego-
tiated A commercial treaty, effec-
tive July %, 1924, providing it is
ratified by the French parliament,
according to cable received by
the Department Of Commedce today
from the American commercial at
tache at Paris.
Under the treaty, Austria grants
special tariff rates to French
products including wine. silk fab
RIGS and automobile tires.
France will grant low tariff rates
TO certain Austrian products, chief
lyly all articles Of jewelry. but re-
serves the right to make more
favorable arrangements with the
other enemy powers in order to
facilitate Preparations payments.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
MOTHER IS HELD
FOR LEAVING
BABY
Lynchburg Woman Accused of
. Abandoning Child in
Willard Hotel.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

baby in the room, inadvertently,
she said. leaving her cape also.
Since leaving the infant she has
been out of town. returning 'nly
late last night.
Miss Plymale told the detectives
that she had worked in a shoe fac
tory at Lynchburg until her con-
dition became such that she was the
subject Of gossip.
The charge Of abandonment will
not be pressed against the girl-moth-
err for two or three days. Inspector of
Detectives Grant said. There is a
small probability that the court will
adjudge the mother to be unfit to
have the child, and in that case 1t
will be given into the custody of the
Board of Children's Guardians. II
that is done, a family of established
merit will be allowed to adopt the
child.
Tilted by Father.
Miss Plymale is twenty five years
old. She seemed downcast while
the detectives were questioning her
about the baby and it's father, but
when she was taken to the House
of Detention and told that she could
see the baby, all her cares seemed to
vanish. She grew pensive when she
discussed the baby's father. She
said that he had Tilted her and that
he had sought to evade response
bility for the child. Though he is
fireman at Lynchburg and is draw.
ing a steady salary, he has refused
to provide for the baby, Miss Ply
male said.
The girl told the police that 1t was
not fear of arrest that brought her
back. She told them that she lonGed
to see her baby and to care for IT,.
Had she not been destitute and out
OF work, she said, she would never
have abandoned it.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26
SOAP FIRM GUARANTEES
EMPLOYEES STEADY WORK

NEW YORK, July 26.-Beginning
August /, employees of Proctor and
Gamble, soap manufacturers having
offices and plants in thirty Amer
lean cities. will be guaranteed steady
employment for not less than forty.
eight weeks in year at full time,
it was announced today.
To obtain the guarantee, EN-
ployes must be participants of the
profit-sharing plan.
The Washington times., 1923-07-26

Curb Stocks.
Bid. [ Ask.

tFusnishea BY W. 3. Hibbs 9 Coz
, 1923-07-07

sibly to honor Samuel B. Amidon,
4 national Democratic committeeman
from Kansas. picked Mr.. Amidon TO
handle the McAdoo campaign. the
Evening Post says.
The diners discussed the relative
| strength of former Governor Cox OF
Ohio. Governor Smith of New York,
Senator Underwood, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain. John w. Davis
and Henry Ford. concluding that Nc
Adoo could enter the convention with
400 delegates and with many others
ready to switch to him as soon as
they had registered ~"favorite SON
choices.
Mr.. Amidon. now on his way 70
Europe. Is expected to return in
September, by which time II Is said.
McAdoo clubs will have been formed
in man. states and the campaign be
ready to be brought out into the
open.
Among those present at the dinner
were Stuart G. Gibboney. secretary
Of the Wilson campaign committee
in 1912; Byron r. Newton. collector
of the port Of New York under the
Wilson regime: Frank Wilson. pub
Lefty director for the third and
fourth Liberty Loan drives; w. Jud.
son Timmins. insurance broker: David
Hunter Miller, attorney: E. Bright
Wilson, president of the Tennessee
society. and Oscar Price, motion pic.
ture distributor.
, 1923-07-07
CONDITIONS OF
ROADS GOOD

Continued from Page One)
good to Bonneville. then trail is fair
travelling to the foot of Birds Eye
hill. Birds eye hill is in very passablo
condition for cars in good condition
and not overloaded. From Thermop-
oils TO the park. the road is reported
excellent.
State highway route number ST.
Shoshoni-LAnder road, generally good
but some rough spots between sho-
shoni and Riverton and some rough
spots between Riverton and Hudson.
State highway route number So
Rocky Mountain highway is generally
in very good condition. Between Bur-
ris ~postofficc ana Circle II It's some.
what rough but Is easily travelled at
slow speed over this 25-mile stretch.
From there the road is better and
Two.G two Tee Pass Is reported to be
very good.
State highway route number IL
Salt Creek-s Sheridan road. Pavement
for seven miles. part Of which is he.
ing widened and under construction,
then very rough for seven miles, then
very fair travelling to salt Creek.
then reported good TO Sheridan.
State highway route number Al. or
Lusk.Van Tasscll- Grant highway.
orin-shawnee fair travelling but only
n trial, then good to Lusk and Van
Tnssel. 81 1lA1.l - =
, 1923-07-07
BAND CONCERT
SCORES HEAVILY

Public appreciation of tho weekly
concert given Friday night by the
american Legion band was demon
strated by what was probably the
largest attendance of the season.
Automobiles jammed the streets
around the city park and other peo-
pic crowded closer within the park
itself.
The concert was n of the best
ever heard in the city and was highly
orcditable to an organization which
has only been In existence for a few
months.
, 1923-07-07
M'ADOO BOOM FOR PRESIDENT
IS LAUNCHED AT N. Y. DINNER

Although Mr.. McAdoo has not for.
mally announced his candidacy. his
supporters were declared to DO con
hdent that his hat would be in the
ring.
The diners. meeting recently. osten.
, 1923-07-07
PEGGY M'FARLAND STOPS
l'LEARY AT WHEATLAND

Fegey Mcfarland. the fighter with
one leg. stopped Johnnie o'Leary IN
the second round of a scheduled
10.round fight at Wheatland, accord
ing to reports Of the bout brought to
Casper today. a big crowd witnessed
the event.
The pair were scheduled to fight a
return bout at Douglas yesterday but
an automobile breakdown enroute 20
Douglas prevented the fight. McFar-
land states that he viii fight in Doug
las for his expenses to clear up the
disappointment of fans there.
, 1923-07-07

NEW YORK, July o. Detailed
plans for launching a William G. Nc.
Adoo-for-president boom have been
worked out at n dinner Of a dozen of
his most intimate friends here. the
New York Evening Post aid today.
, 1923-07-07

WIMBLEDON, July 7.-suzanne
Lenglen, of France and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan. formerly OF California,
retained the women's doubles title
by defeating the less experienced
English team. Miss Joan w. Aus
tin and Evelyn L. Colyer, So, 81.
, 1923-07-07

State highway route number 90
Lusk-Newcastle road. LuslS-Mule
Creek good evcept some new grading
six miles north OF Lusk. Mule Greek
to Newcastle very rough. Mule Creek
to Ecgmont, good.
, 1923-07-07

and Monday. once only each evening
in his forty minute act.
Tommy Ryan IS nov 70 ear old
the picture of health for his clean
living he puts a 200-pound weight
, 1923-07-07

over his head with one hand that the
floor. This and many other unbeliev.
ordinary man could not raise off the
able feats goes to make up a most
entertaining act.
, 1923-07-07

More than $4,000. 900 people live in
zoned cities,
, 1923-07-07
TOMMY RYAN
At AMERICA

Tommy Ryan. the grand old mar
of the prize ring. will appear In per-
son at the America. theater Sunday
, 1923-07-07

Tomorrow the Casper Daily Tribune will publish the frst article OF a
remarkably interesting series the history OF Casper troops in the world
val The articles are rcore authentic. perhaps, than anything of this
character which has been published heretofore, since they are the work
o Winiam R Wright, official historian for the seth Fled Artillery
In addition to their accuracy. Mr.: Wrghts articles nave a wealth
of coorful information depict what Wyoming men wered doing or the
great western front Five Years Ago To1y' Do not miss n o. this
series. 1t will appeal particularly to exservtce men and to those who had
friends and relatives in Europe during the epochmaking world confa-
grafton.
Five other articles will follow the publication o 1.-THE first Il his series
tomorrow. n will be printed on July i and 10, September 1 q M 20
and November H.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Kindness to Animals

When first l bought my brindled
cow she was as wild as cows can
be; frown was ever OH her brow,
she seemed to have it in for me-
And she would hook me with her
horns, and crush me up against
post, and rudely step upon my corns.
and kick me where it hurt the most.
It's evident to me-" | said. her
former master had no heart; he
doubtless dubbed her on the head,
and knocked her aching ribs apart.
Consistent kindness. I believe, will
make this cow forget her cares
I'll see what kindness can achieve
III softening the crouch she wears"
And so her furrowed neck I'd pat,
and tell her she was simply grand,
and take a pumpkin from my hat
and let her eat it from my hand.
| used no language rough and rude,
| did not swat her with a rail, and
soon old Bessie ceased to brood;
when approach she wags her tail
She follows me like Mary's lamb,
where crowds abide, where traffic
roars. and merchants say such words
as "Ding!' when she and | blow in
their stores. Thus kindness makes
dumb brutcs our friends; If every
voter would be kind. he well might
have. where'er he wends, faith
full. loving COW behind.
(Copyright. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CHINESE LEGATION
ATTACHE DROWNED
Pao Tien Hsieh Loses Life While
Swimming in River Near
Baltimore

Pao Tien Hsieh, an attache OF the
Chinese legation in this city, was
drowned in the Magothy river. near
Baltimore. Md. yesterday.
Mr. Hsieh. with twelve other proInl-
nent Chinese. was spending the day
at the country home of Jesse Ben
nett. the visit having been arranged
hy the attaches brother. DIR. Pao Chao
Hsieh. who is attached to Johns Hop
kinS University
In the afternoon the party went
bathing Suddenly Pao Tien was dis
covered to be missing. None or the
party heard any outcry or saw nm
sink. After searching and diving for
some time without finding the at
tache, the party summoned assist
arcr About half 4 dozen men re
Sponded and Mr.. Hsieh's body was
found after about two hours dIVi!iS
Pao Tien HSieh was twentE-eight
wears of age aud had been connected
with the legation for five years.
The coroner. after investigating the
drowning. issued a certificate of accl-
dental death. The body was brought
to Washington last night. No ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made. it was stated at the legation
today.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PLUMBERS STRIKE
OFF, WAGE RAISED

Master plumbers and union plumb
ers signed an agreement yesterday
calling for wage scale of sl.@o per
hour during the next year. ana a
strike threatened for today was
averted.
The signing Of the agreement was
the result of a conference between
a committee of five members OF the
Master Plumbers Association and
union representatives Saturday. Fol-
lowing this conference. the executive
board of the union met and decided
to submit the proposition of signed
agreement for a year at the scale
the union asked to IA special meeting
Of the union yesterday afternoon.
At yesterdays meeting of the union
the membership voted to sign wear :
agreement at $40 per day almost
unanimously. This means d wage in
crease of $50 per day to plumbers
and will ultimately mean increased
price of plumbing work to the public.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

PRESIDENT-'The Gold Diggers''
(second week.. performance at $50
pm.
BELASCO "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" (second week). at $3.50 pm.
GARRICk-"The Whole Towns
Talking" at $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers.
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS-Bobby Higgins and
Laughter, vaudeville, at 3, $50 and
8 pm.
STRAND-Larry Harkins and his
'Monarchs of Melody" at 2:45, $50
and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Let's Co." burlesque,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
METROPOLITAN - Norma Tai
madge, in within in the Law" at
'11:45 am. l:20. 500, $40. 1926 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Agnes Ayres. in Racing
Hearts" at 1880 am, 1880. $3.50, $50,
1880 and $50 pm
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. in
The Ne'er Do Well.' at 1l:05 am,
1905. 3:15. 5:15, 7:15 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"YouC Can't Fool Your
Wife," with Leatrice Joy and Lewis
Stone. at 1895 am, 1920, 2:I0. 4:1O,
6. $50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SALVATION ARMY
| IN $4,000 DRIVE
Fund to Be Raised This Year
by Mail Solicitation Only,
Says Letter.

The tinkling tambourine of the Sal
&tion Army asks Washington for
$4,000 today.
NO teams, no drives. no expensive
campaigns are believed necessary to
raise the funds needed by the Saliva
ton Army in Washington for the
coming year. So the committee in
charge of obtaining the budget for
its philanthropy and service to the
cltE'S needy, This year will depend
upon mail contributions.
The treasurer is Thomas r. Hick
man, Coz L street northwest The
committee hopes to obtain more tnan
enough contributions in one week,
beginning today
The first letters of appeal toda y
were sent TO prospective donors. The
committee which is directly reSDons-
ible for the raising of these funds
says the letter. ''believe that the
majority of contributors Will make
their annual gift without personal
solicitation. thereby relieving the
donors and committee members OF
considerable waste of time and
energy, so often spent in receiving
and making personal calls Please
rest assured that those contributors
who respond To this appeal will not
be approached at any other time, as
their names Will be promptly remoy
ed from our files" The letter is sign
ed by the finance committee: Rudoluh
Jose. Victor Il. DeEbe-. Joshua Evans.
William J. Flather il, and William
). HoGe, jr.
Gives Varied Help,
Who does not know of the work OF
the Salvation Army? Briefly. these
are some of its benefits bestowed on
this city: Ii feeds and clothes the
poor and needy irrespective OF color
race or creed; provides medical at
tendance for those unable to buy it;
gives lodgings to the unemployed
finds work for the jobless: conducts
a fresh air camp through the summer
for mothers and children in need OF
outdoor life amid pleasant. healthful
and invigorating surroundings; pro-
NideS transportation for the stranded
wayfarer. furnishes Goa! 10 many
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Belts, 55c

Mems genuine COW
hide belts in black and
cordovan. with gun
metal buckles. Also fine
leather straps to wear
with any buckle. Sizes
80 to A. A saving worth
while.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

families every winter: distributes
thousands OF well-fIled baskets of
food among the poor and cherries at
Christmas time. and on THANKSGIVING
day gives dinners to all who come
works among the lowly: cheers the
Respondent: cares for the sick; en-
courages the unfortunate and never
fails to lend "A helping hand where a
helping hand is needed.
The Salvation Army of the District
is commanded by Brig. David Stitt.
with headquarters at Coz h street
northwest Members of the District
of Columbia advisory board of the
Salvation Army are: Rudolph Jose
chairman; Newbold Noyes. Thomas T..
Hickman. Joshua Evans. Victor b.
Deyber. Cuno II. Rudolph, Myer Cohen.
William J. Flather. jr.. Isaac Cans,
Earl Goodwin. William +. GUIDE. /. L..
Goldheim. Robert L. McKeever. Avery
C.. Marks, II. Clifford Bangs. c. G..
Long and William 5, Hoge, jr.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Golf Balls,
(5Oc each)
$3.50 Dozen

Dunlop well-known
English-made golf bal
of perfect quality. Also
another famous Engli h
make, very slight sub
standards. U. S. Golf
Associa ton regulation
weight and size. Made to
sell for SO and $12 per
dozen.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Union Suits, 79c

White checked main
sock tailored union suits.
perfect quality, in all
sizes "a to 46. Fully
proportioned.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BODY OF STORM VICTIM
RECOVERED FROM RIVER

The body of Vivian H. Tibbs, COL
ored. thirty-four years old. 326 D
street southeast, one of the three
victims Of the heavy storm that caus-
ed much damage in the District and
nearby Maryland a week ago, was
found floating in the river near Ana
costa bridge early yesterday morn
ing by Policeman Brooks of the
eleventh precinct, who had 1t taken
to the morgue, where Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death
Tibbs was driving an automobile
along Sheridan road near Nichols
avenue when the high water over
turned il, the driver being carried
into StickfoOt branch and through
the sewer to the river. The body
WIS turned over to relatives.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band at the bandstand,
today at $50 o'clock. John >.
Nj. Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March. The Grand
Enipht" Boehnlein
Overture. THE Beautiful
Galatea". ........-. .Suppe
Suite romantiuue. "A Day
in Venice -; HeSah
tal Dawn tb) THE Condo
licr." (c) Love Song.
(d) Good Night.
Gems from Irish opera
"Eileen'. ......... HERBERT
Fox trot. "Lost--A Won
derful Girl. Hanley
Waltz. "Hawaiian Moon
light" "............ Hickman
(RequcstedD
Finale. "All Over Nothing
at All" (RequeSp Rule
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Good Gardening.

!; takes good soil and good plant
ing 10 raise good garden trEck--or
flowers. Where to go 10 he sure of
getting what will give good results
may he question. Refer to the
For Farm and Garden column III
the ClaSSified Section. These adver-
tiSerS know.-AdVertisem
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Mr., LEROY II, Thayer

Teacher Of washington's Social Set.
Class and. private lessons in all forms Of
csncing. Now introducing the new Thsysr
Fox Trot. Tango and Debutante Waits.
ii4S CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 25'e.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
GLADYS WILBUR.

No Dupont circle. Dupont studio Phone
Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancing, Stage
Training. Children's Glasses.
PROF. AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, 1927
10th at. NV. Glass Monday and Friday, to
IL pm. Private lesson by appointment Phose
franklin 1857 Established 1900 sT
Evening star., 1923-05-07
DANCING.

Dancing Is Necessity, Not a LUXURY y
CATHERINE BALE,
At 719 9th St NV, FIR. $685. will teach you
the latest dances in few priv. less. Results
guar. Less. at any time. Glass Tues and Fri.
Spec. rates to ladies. Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Shirts, $1.15

Three for 1925. 1900
good shirts Of high
count percale-soft and
smooth in texture and
reliable in workmanship.
Colorful stripes In great
variety. Sizes IA to II Il.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Riphtway School of Dancing

NghtWay Scn00l OF dancing
5l4 Twelfth st. NV. (nsar 18th and -
Enroll at our studio il you want to dance
Our methods are very easy. No appointment
required. Instruction 10 an. to 10 pm. Z"
REFINED STUDIO-NEAR CAPITOL.
Private and class lessons by appointment
only. Thorough Instruction In tango, fox trot
and Ritz waltz. Excellent floor, electric fans.
Phone NJ. 6155 before pm. 229 1st Ut. n.e.
Pupil Of Mr.. Miller.l l0s
DAVISON'S Prof Prof I32oMn.w. M,is ,.as
Teach you to dance correctly In q few lessoys.
strictly private. ANY hour. Separate styt{bs.
Class dance Sat. evenings. with orchestraSSs'
GLOVER's, 613 22nd N-W.-PRTVATE LES
sons any time, 75c. Course, six lessons. ~.
Guar. results Fine environment. W. 112e
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
XII KLUX KHAN FILES
CHARTER IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton. n. J., Oct. 2.-Knights of
the Ku KluX Klan of New Jersey filed
a charter with the secretary of State
TO-DAY under the act Of 1898 permitting
he establishment of such associations,
not for pecuniary profit Location of
the principal office of our organiza-
ton is at 401 Westminster Avenue,
Elizabeth. and Arthur D. Bate, of
that address, is the agent assigned to
accept process.
The trustees for the first year are
Jesse B. Hill, "a East Thirty-seventh
Street, and Bert S. Heintzelmon, 10
West Thirty-third Street, Bayonne;
Russell Z. Trimble, 32S Railway Ave
nue.. and Arthur D. Bates, 401 West
Minister Avenue, Elizabeth; William
F. Clineman, 282 Magnolia Avenue,
Jersey City.
Section six Of the charter provides
"That native born, white, Gentle, Pro-
testonts. male, over 18 years of age,
of good moral character" are persons
eligible for membership. The charter
sets forth the usual powers granting
the organization to form or aid in
forming subordinate branches, such
branches to be designated as local
Klans, and to grant charters to such
local organizations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Democratic County Organization

The organization of the Democrat
Executive Committee took place in
Salem, on Monday night, with men,
bers from nearby districts present.
Where vacancies existed they were
filled, except in Upper Penns Neck
where there were three Republicans
elected on the Democratic ticket. Of
course they could not qualify.
Geo Schalick, who has been Chair
man of the Committee for the past
four years called the meeting to order
and announced that the election of
officers for the coming year was in
order. Henry Burt Ware was placed
in nomination by Mrs. Mary r. c.
Clayton, seconded by Mrs. Caroline
Beckett and was unanimously elected.
Mrs. David P. Featherer, of Penns
Grove, Vice Chairman; James ]. Sui
lican was Secretary; Col. D. Stewart
Craven, Treasurer.
Mr.. Ware outlined the business of
the Committee and the party and
prophesized victory with a united
party this fall.
State Committeeman VIM Hannah
gave a very instructive talk, also
Mr.. Leon Robbins, Mrs. Mary Clay
ton, Mayor Kidd, John Sickler, of Sa-
lem, a candidate for Councilman and
Jere H. Long, Mayorality candidate in
Penns Grove.
A steering committee was appointed
as following Judge Edward G. Wad-
dington, Jere H. Long, Col. D. Stew
art Craven, William NJ Wheatly,
George Sickler, Mark C. Dolbow,
Willis Hannah, Elizabeth Gorden,
Blanche Robbins, Emma r. Summerill,
Mrs. WILDER Couch, Sadie Miller, Mrs.
Anna Harker, Mrs Edna Burk.
This committee will meet and form
ulate plans for the campaign and sub
nit them to the Committee as whole
for discussion and acceptance or reJec-
ton.
Following are the names of the
County Execptive Committee:
Alloway. John F. Ayars. Elizabeth
Remster.
Elmer Borough, William NJ. Wheat
ley.
Elsinboro. Chas. P Farnkopf, Ada
Fox.
Lower Alloway Creek, David Parllell,
Jr., Mrs. John Harker.
Lower Penns Neck, c. w. White, Sadie
Miller
Warrington, Michael Carmondy, Eli
zabeth Gordon.
Oldmans, William Burk, Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Burk.
Borough of Penns Grove No l, Jere
II. Long, Louise Mckee. No. 2, Mark c.
Dolbow, Catherine Jarratt. No. 8, John
G. Sullivan. Anna f. Featherer. No. 4.
Robert w. Kidd, Lizzie J. Kidd.
PiIesgrove Township, Leon c. Rob-
bins Elizabeth Robbins.
Pittsgrove Township, George Scha-
lick, Annie Opachinsky.
Quinton Township, George \. Elk.
Salem City. E. Ward-(D Henry Burt
Ware Mary r. c. Clayton. % James J
Sullivan, Hannah Redstrake. CD F
NewIin Acton Margaret Tuohy. Al
John T. Nanneman
Salem City. W. Ward-G John J
Malone Mrs. Robert y. Vanneman. CD
Morris Pew, Jr. CD d. Stewart Gra-
ven, Caroline Beckett
Upper Penns Neck-GD vacant. ~
Laura Lloyd. (3) Robert w. Clark,
Elma Hewitt.
Upper Pittsgrove-(D T. Y. Hackett
Mary Hawn. (2) John C. Wiltsee, Mary
Borton.
Woodstown Borough-North, f. c
Waddington, Clara Jacquette. South
H II. Stepler, Blanche Robbins.