The Penn's Grove record., 1893-07-21

each other for assault ana battery,
The Younger members Of both houses
'sassed" each other a tevery available
opportunity. Mrs Walker and Mrs
Benedict did no more "ncighborin',"
and Mort Benedict and Nellie Walker
nbusted up with each other. That
ls, Nellie broke with Mort, who for
bis part had a wholesome con-
tempt for feuds and such nonsense.
and would fam have ignored the state
Of affairs, so far as Nellie was con
verued7 except for the onDnsition aut
overtures from him would have re-
ceiyed on all sides. and e,pcc aIly
from Nellie. So he had to grin and
bear 1t, leaving however. ali hostili.
ties to the Others, and sncakfpg pIeas.
antly TO any of the walkers he
CHANGED to meet.
But finally. through n rash act q.
MS own, he was forced into the rend
There was a buskiny bee Of the GOOD
old-fashioned sort at ThomDson's one
nisht, and the younger members Of
the hostile houses attended. During
the evening Mort found a red "a in
hIe nile apd-bn noror rnom No.
JmnelInd him IN do IL rnios, II w1s
that NolIin Iooi,od co r,ot.v ,nI
temntingNbo to"E HE sorn, v syoot-
heart In his arms and kissed her mot
once, but three times,
A. soon nc II conid Ia 1,ro wftho,,
tho glrIs knowing ~ prI Ta,I,onond
Haryey Free Invita- Mort and pct
Horner ont into tbn r],aonI,. nae+rro
where mud insisted on II
nntn Mort dnmnrrea hrt in y,in
and much n hia TagrSt was forced tn
.dickn n A standstiJI NOT oniv h.
man he honed some dav 70 c91I his
hrofhnr.ir.Iaw hnt Tho Iatter,s second
"a we'll. Pei Wornnr taing a cTinnie
and unable n accommnGota vnnng
Free who vas aninI1,D on acronnf
~ his nrinrin, "a dnrn,t
That settled il, Tbcroaftor ovc,
tenderhportnd Mrs WaIker-who
ike Mrs Drnndirt slnccraIv rn,rattod
the troubIo that kent her anart from
her old.timn friends these fonr Iona
wars and who alwavs had n nlao.ant
Greeting for ali thc family csnectaIIv
FOR Mort. who was \ great faynrite NJ
hars-cnt him dead whom she nan.
nened to meet him. and even the
irJoid inclination of the head with
which Neljie had been wont IN recoo,
oize hIa nrnsnncn IN those rarn Or
casfons On which thew mot was now
denied him
All this cnt Mort dornlv Init h.
vas made of tno toufb dhnT to show
II: 50, tin the end Of tie fcud he
tried to act as though he did not care
lust as did Nellie, who. however,
vas ohIIoed In ronfess IN hcrself ono,
In a whiis that she did care GIots"
The snrlng n, 1881 is a memorable
ana in The History of many nortions
NJ 1.-The Dakotas The amonnt Of rain
IN The fall and the snowfall of the
winter nrecedtng had bcen vnrv Lioht
indead and tbHrn wore no snring
rains to encourage the farmers. The
creek beds and coulees were dry; the
late hede and sIonghs we're a. inno.
cant NJ wafer a. nowder mapazines
and rho matted grasses and reeds
standing in them were "a drv a. thn
grass on the nrnirics, Eycryfbing in.
vited the Are rend whose work m
10 Main is en- ewitt and tborongho-
and he ACCENTED thn invitation
FroSn fhn wheat rncions ny north
ana f.ins - HE deadIv At
so,,,t,es almost entirc,v io;d waste
~ bnndrnds madn homeless and non
ni,ess with nothing left eve where.
Nth n wring their bread out nj the
sn;I
In Conntv and its nnighbors
,osaror oil feit sacnre. tho Nrns
49, , or nnrth y, HEM and heinz
.radraiiv eytorminatcd Resides
sha1 wn;a in Tho lin Riyor valley. II
s y. " ~ =" n,,'oh nartdnnna ~
10 ou,JttS ny" " to- iii i've ~ ~
pN who Is tbro,tonnf Inv nr,,rio
ses.i0' VIM ~
M NJ. porodict and bis fotbor vor4
80 ~ aonntr,, ~, nno