davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
PAID THE PENALTY
DR.. Du,StrOw Executed al Union,
No, for Murder.
INSANITY DODGE FAILED
Called Himself General Branden-
burg and Died Under That
Name - Died Quietly
and Bravely.

Union. Mo-, Feb. l6-Not until this
morning when he arose after ftfuI
nights rest and saw the gallows upon
which he was To die, did Arthur Due
strow, the condemned St Louis mur-
derer, show any signs Of the realization
of his fate. For the first time since the
crime was committed. three years ago.
he shed tears. He put away all SEM
blance of insanity and groaned II know
I've got To die. l killed my wife and
child. but IL was not my fault. Some
thing within me made me do H. | was
not myself" These words were repeat
ed again, the tears flowing fast and
sobs occasionally checking his utter
anCes
The condemned man had called HIM
self General Brandenburg OF the United
states army. This morning he wrote
the following message to his attorney
ex-Gov. Charles r. johnson Of st.
Louis. Mo: II am in predlcament.
lntercede with Governor stephens for
me Immediately, I now need your ad-
vice. ] was insane but II did no good.
] have nothing left but the hope of for
giveness." He signed It "a. w. +. Bran
denburg." The sheriff took the mes
sage. but did not forward IT,
In short time the condemned man
regained his composure. talked with
visitors and smiled. Small doses OF
whiskcy Were given him from time To
time to keep his courage up and he was
much gratitied. Duestrow has not been
visited by any spiritual advisers. hav-
ing announced that he would die with
out such consolation.
Duestrow was hanged in the court
yard of the county jail at 1853 p. m.
The condemned man marched to the
gallows without a tremor or shade OF
/ fear passing over his face. He died as
General Braudenburg" quietly and
bravcly bidding n last farewell to the
man who fought to save his life.
/ At 1880 Sheriff Puchta entered the
| Jail tn read the death warrant to Due
strow. The crowd all about was 50
Z dense that II was almost impossible to
/ get near the place. A rope fenced of a
/ space about 20 feet wide and 30 feet
| long. Here - deputies patrolled. keep
/ ing back the crowd. When the newspa-
/ per men attempted tn enter the Jail
they Were denied admittance. The sher.
if had promised that they might bs
present at the reading of the death
warrant. but changed his mind at the
last moment. Reporters were even de.
MED admission within the ropes. The
sheriff was so excited he did not know
| what he was doing.
\ ON the scaffuid Duestrow said ne
was General Brandenburg, not Due
strow, and that he did not kill Mrs.
Duestrow and was dying illegally. He
died Of strangulation 20 minutes after
| the druD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
suprem. Court Calendar.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena. Feb. lG.-Thc supreme court to-
day set the following cases: April 3. No.
gi,. Alexander Mckay VS. William ]. Me
Doughall. No. y7l. John Carmen W. r. j..
Mulany ct all. No, s,3. T. =. Matthias vs..
White sulphur Springs Association; No.
g95. II. NJ. Reynolds vs. J. J. Ryan - al I,
No. iO03, $. l.. Holiday vs.. Sweet Grass
county, No. lOG, James A. Murray W..
Patrick ConlOn ~ al, No. l,w5. l.. \. Lace
W. r. T. Barnett. April s. No. 1903. Fun
ME Matuzcyitz vs.. Citizens District Mcs-
scnger company; No, l,oll. yellow stone
National bank W. r. II. Gagnon, No. l0l2,
g. Noght ". II. Y. Brooks 4 Bros. No.
.Gl0 j. q. Shannon W. -. L. MCtleu. No
l.Osi John J. Mcdonnell vs. r T.. Collins
et al: No. iO75 National Wall Paper
company ". T. ". Mcpherson ct al. April
r. No soN. Hig RlackfoOt Milling company
W. Bluc Hird Mining company; No. 9gi
W A. Wiiioughby vs. 5 j. Reynolds. No
go. state cN ri Plefson vs.. %. T.. Mills
No. sie. 4. ]. Whitrsidc ". W. T. Catch
Ing. No. 0.s. J. q. shannon W. NJ. Bar
Teft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
IN THE SENATE.
Frank A. Burns of Anaconda Appointed
Boiler Inspector.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Feb. 16.-The senate in COM
mittee of the whole to-day favorably
considered the bills providing for the
erection of a 100000 capitol building.
the deaf and dumb asylum at Boulder
and the school of mines at Butte. Also
the bill reducing the salaries of court
stenographers. notwithstanding earnest
protests sent i'm by the attorneys Of
Deer Lodge. Lewis and Clarke and
Cascade counties. The committee of
the whole approved Hannah's official
ballot bill. after several important
amendments were adopted. As amend
ed the bill abolishes the circle at the
top of the ballot and in fact restores
the ballot 10 just about what II was in
1894. Ramsdell's bill relating TO the
assessment of mortgages also went
through the committee of the whole, as
did Metzels bill relating to veterinary
surgeons. The senate went into execu-
tive session to consider these appoint
ments by the governor: Frank A..
Burns of Anaconda. 10 be boiler inspec-
tor: George Il. Day OF Helena. to he
assistant boiler Inspector; l.. T..
Knowles of Helena, formerly of Butte,
to be state veterinary surgeon. IL is
understood that the senate decided to
hold these appointments pending the
passage of the bills relating to their
saluries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
HISTORY OF THE CRIME.
An Account of the Murder for Which
Duestrow Hanged.

ST. Louis. Feb. i6.-The crime for
which Dr Duestrow met death ON the
scaffold at Union to-day was committed
ON Feb. IL, 1884. at his residence. lI2t
South Campton avenue. this city. on
that day he had been drinking heavily.
During the forenoon he had called at a
livery stable and ordered n sleigh for
the afternoon. stating that he Intended
taking his wife and 2-year-old son.
Louis, slelghriding. A few minutes be-
fore 4 o'clock Duestrow arrived home
and found the sleigh awaiting him.
The generally accepted version OF the
crime proper. Is the testimony given by
Katie Hahn. "A domestic in the Due
strow house. She said she met Due
strow M the door and asked him II he
was going to take his wife riding. This
question angered Duestrow. and he ran
upstairs to his wifc's room and after
some words slapped her face. Mrs.
Duestrow upbTaidcd him for his con-
duct. which seems to have worked the
murderer up To the point at which he
could no longer restrain his demoniaCal
passion. The Hahn girl says she heard
Mrs. DuestrOw exclaim: Don't shoot,
Arthur don't shoot" Three shots fol-
lowed In rapid succession. The servant
rushed upstairs and found Duestrow
standing over his wife's body. revolver
lfl manu. fINlilk4 'IbnuuNtt 1ltUN
you dead?' At this point the mans
fury seemed To be diverted to his child.
Grabbing II up in his arms. he held IL
against the wall and emptied the other
two chambers of the revolver into its
head. II died instantly.
Duestrow then went to the police sta
tion with the revolver i'm his hand and
surrendered. He was sobbing hysteri-
cally. II have killed my wife" he cried.
but II was an accident. | suppose they
VIII say am a murderer. but am not.
II was an accident" He tried To ex-
plain that the revolver was discharged
while he was handling the weapon. ON
Feb. II the doctors removed the two
bullets from Mrs. Duestrow's head and
IL was thought she might recover. but
on Feb. II she died. having never re-
gained consciousness.
Ducstrow. by the terms of his fathers
will. would draw s6.566,66 q year as long
as he lived. Duestrow's father. Louis
Duestruw, who died few years prevl-
Gus 10 the murder left an estate valued
at s. 0OO 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
THE WOOL MEN AT WORK.
Assessment Of 81 Is Levied to Advance
the Wool Industry.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Mont. Feb. l6.-The State
Wool Growers association continued
its session this morning. The report
of the resolutions committee appointed
yesterday afternoon by President
Thomas c. Power was read by its
chairman. Judge Cornelius Hedges,
and unanimously adopted. The Mon
tana wool growers indorse the tariff
schedule proposed by the National
Wool Growers association and pre-
sented by its president, Judge Law
renee. before the congressional COM
mittee, which. for some time, has been
trying to fix a rate on wool
The report OF the committee on
Strengthening the organization was
adopted. 1t was decided To call upon
all wool growers In the state for an as
sessment OF 81 for each l.0O0 sheep
owned, the money To he used i'm ad-
vancing the cause OF the flock owners.
If desirable, the state association will
send a representative To Washington
to assist Montana's representatives In
congress To present the cause of west
ern flock owners before congress.
The proposition to form "A stock com
pany to cooperate In England was
killed. so far as the state association
was concerned. The association passed
"A resolution indorsing cooperation. but
declined 10 recommend the wool grow
ers Ia do business exclusively with any
company now organized or that may
be formed.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the oln.
GERS. who were requested TO continue "a
serve until their successors were elected
no election having been held last year
An adjournment was taken in the after
noon after "a short address by the prrs
dent. ex-senator Power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
M'KINLEY IMPROVING.
Resting Easier Than Yesterday-NIust
Remain Quiet.

Canton. o.. Feb. 16.-President-elect
Mckinley is kept in bed by his doctor
this morning with an attack of influen-
"a. which is epidemic here. 1t is not
believed he will be able to take his con-
templated trip to Cleveland tomorrow.
Mrs. Mckinley is also confined to her
room, but is expected to he out to-mor-
row. The president-elect passed rest
fui night and his condition Is vouched
by friends TO be improved over yester-
day. All callers are, of course, denied
admission.
DIR. T. Phillips. the attending physi-
clan of the president-elect. said: Ma
ior Mckinley is better to-day. but Is
still unable to see visitors. He must
remain quiet for several days and may
not be able To go TO Cleveland until the
latter part of the week. He is still in
he'd. but the rest he has received the
past two days has been very bene-
ficial"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
TWO OTHERS SWING.
They Committed Murder While Attempt-
ing To Rob Man,

st. Louis. Mo. Feb. l6.-At Clayton.
a suburb of this city. Peter. alias
"Cottouhcad" SChmit. and sam Foster.
colored, We're hanged to-day. Peter
Schmit. who was only Is years old. died
gamely without any sign of repentance.
Sam Foster. the big brutal negro. who
followed him To death Is minutes later.
was So weak he had Co be carried To the
scGffold. His liUs quivered and ais eyes
filed with tears as the black cap was
drawn over his head.
These two boys held up Bertram T..
Atwuter. "A young Chicago artist. at
Webster Grove. Jan. %. lSs6. Atwater
resisted and was shot dead. John
Schmit, also convicted of completely IN
the murder. has been sentenced 10
hang March IS He Is a cousin OF Peter
SchmLt. hanEed TODAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
Trausyaal Raid Investigation.

London. Feb. 1.-THE committee ap-
pointed by parliament to inquire into the
Transvaal raid began its hearings to-day.
The Prince of Wales and many distin-
ruished people were present. Cecil
Rhodes read long statement reciting the
grievances of foreigners against the
Transvaal government. He said he assist
ed in the movement TO bring about the
change Of government and placed the
troops under Jamieson's orders. but jam
ieson went in without authority from
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
Tn. Mnckinnn,. IInrd Luck.

Port Townsend. Wash, Feb. 1G.-The
steam collier Mackinlw. which was
ashore last week on NIfrcwstono point.
seems destined 10 herd lurk. After the re-
markahlp feat Of squirm!ns herself of the
beach she steamed across the bay and
tied up "a the slip for Inspection. At low
tide to-day hcr bow settlci down ON a
sharp rock. which penetrated her bottom
As the tide ros. shc .ook water and Is
now in a worse condition than while
stuck on Narrowstoae polat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
Only IS Present.

Salem. ore. Feb. l6.-Chairrnan Brown
ell did not announce the number present
NJ to-days Joint convention. The unoih
riaI count showed tltyro were ouly .
present. four m,mhcrs being ilL Tac con-
yention adjourned until tomorrow With
out takiar any action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
Turkish Consul in Jail.

New York. Feb. 16.-Joseph 1saigi, the
Turkish consul charged with emhezzlc-
ment. was held in Centre street court to-
day to await the arrival OF eNtradition
papers from Boston, Magistrate cornell
announced that he found the statute un-
der which the court OF appeals reverse u
the case OF Valerino W. Thompson. cited
nv coudert yesterday, was no longer law,
having been amended. Isaigl was taken
20 The Tombs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17

Tacoma Wash. Feb. l6.-Since Thurs
DAY three feet OF snow have fallen in the
Cascade mountains, increasing the aver
age dcplh ot snow on both sides OF the
Northern Pacific tunnel 10 II feet. Tina
track is bcing Kept clear by the use OF
fuI4Elcs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-17
Stock
Taking
Sale ....
Big BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

We take stock in February. To make
the process easy We will offer for this
week big reductions
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
CALIFORNIA.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENN
SYLYANIA RAILROAD.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR VIA PENN
SYLvANIA RAILROAD.
America is great country. In variety
and grandeur of natural scenery it is un-
rivaled. Its wooded heights, its fertile
valleys, its boundless plains, its rugged and
rock mountains, its great lakes its baImy
slopes are the admiration of all mankind.
To travellers this great country, to behold
its diversities and its wonders is liberal
education, revelation to the immured
metropolitan citizen. The Personally Con-
Quoted Tour TO California under the direc-
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
which leaves New York on January S,1898
affords most excellent opportunity to
view the vast variety and boundless beauty
of this marvellous land. The party will
travel westward in special Pullman ears in
charge of a Tourist Agent and Chaperon
stopping en- route at Omaha, Denver, Colo.
RADIO Springs, Monitor. Garden of the Gods
Glenwood Springs, and Salt Lake City. To
California visits will be made to Monterey
and the famous Hotel Del Monte, Santa
Cruz, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego
Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, and
Pasadena. The party will return on the
= Golden Gate Special the finest train that
crosses the Continent, leaving Los Angeles
February 2, and stopping at Tucson, e
Paso, and St. Louis. Eighteen days will be
spent in California. Round "trip rate, in.
Guiding all necessary expenses during entire
trip $685. from all points on the Pennsylva.
MIA Railroad System east Of Pittsburg $3.50
from Pittsburg. For itinerary and full
information apply to ticket agent, or ad.
dress Geo. w Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia. 10 9-97 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
WILLTAMSTOWN.


Julius Hsrdegg. the new jeweller, is in
town, and has opened up place in Contra
Hall, opposite the Washington hotel.
Justice Buck is somewhat indisposed al
this writing.
Robert Moore, of Glassboro, is tin roofing
the house of the late Jacob Joseph, or
Main street.
Harry White, of this place, and Kate
Strot, of Cedarbrook, were married or
Thanksgiving Day. We wish them long
and happy life.
Robert Torrens, of Salem, was in town or
Friday of last week.
Joseph r. Reeves, Supt. of Camden Dis
trict, No. 2, for the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company, called on Assistant Super.
intendent George W. Doughty and his force
of agents. as follows: Burk E. Montgom,
cry, of Hammanton Edward J. Rees, Of
Berlin; Daniel Dawson, and Isaac W. Bar
ton, of Williamstown. on Friday the Sd
and inspired the boys to greater efforts and
stated that the District is in better condi
ton than it has been for some years. He
also congratulated this, the Williamstowr
Division, on the good work done here o.
late
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October L, 1897. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
= For Philadelphia, 554, 6,s4. III, 745 756, $50
COS 1000. 1Ll9, a. m. 102 LIE, 400
402 $50, 518, SIS Sos. $50, 7i6, 1905, HOS
p. m. Sundays, s.27, S45 a. M, 3.O5, 5.2s, 546
$40 II 05 p. m.
For Swedtsboro, 50, SAB, 1L35 a. m. 205
Abs, GIL, 705. Sundays, S.52 a. m. 6.0l p. M
For Glassboro, $50, 8.s5 846. 1904, II. 80 a. m,
II SO, s.27, 3.43 3.53, sos, ST. 5.44, 632, 7.O3
500 l0.47 p N. 1917 a. m. Sundays, 8.35 a. NJ.
$50 p. m.
For vineland and Millville SO, SAC, a. m r. SO,
S-4s, 5.44, 70s p m. Sundays, S.35 a. M, Esq p.
m.
For Cape May, SAC a. m. s.4S, D. m. Sunday.
S.35, 9.26 a. M.
For Atlantic City, s.46 a. M, 34s p. m.
Sundays, 1856 a. m. 5.32 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Sunday 5.32 D. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, $40 a. m.
3.43 p. m. Sunday, 26 a. m.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro, $50, S4S. .35
a. m. 205.- 4;85. g. Il. Sundays $50 a. m, 6.O4
: p. m. Via. Glassboro S.46 q. m. 3.53 p. m.
For Bridgeton, 6 50, BAG, a. M IL SO, 1858, 5.27,
$50 p. M On Sundays. s.S5 a. m. 5.32 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury., 20, 500, $50
$780, HOO 1900 a. M. 1.30, $50, 3 20 $40, 41O
4S0, 500, 90, 40. 90. $50 80. 900. Is, IL As
p, m. Sundays, 500, 6.15 a. m. 1890. 500 $50,
1000 D. m. Ef 1891
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., s;2s, 20,
Sill, 939 m. 1888, 4.46, 622 p. m. Sundays ESQ
a. m. 4.53 p. N.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury. 5.S5, 6 IS. 7.O6,
1928, 732 8.46 $40. lL00 a. m. 12.46, 1884, .3.42,
4.30, 521 5.45, 625, 6.54, l0.45 Sundays, s.26,
a. m. 527 p m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
-----------'----------- ---------------------
BRIDGEPORT.

The revival services at the NJ. E. church
have been brought to close for the present.
There will be Christmas entertainment
In the M. 3. church on Christmas eYe.,
December oath.
Mr.. Benjamin Stanton, builder, has
nearly completed Mr.. John McIlvaine's
residence, making great improvement in
the entire building.
Mr.. Thomas Sheets, the barber, has a
graphaphone with which he gives evening
concerts to his many patrons. A full house
is always on hand.
Mr.. Lambertine Longacre has COM
menced working his mill again, grinding
feed and saving lumber.
The hog killing season is about closed
here, Mr.. Joseph Croft is credited with the
heaviest it weighing about 440 pounds.
Mrs. Samuel Gill has few new carriages
and buggies left, being the last Of those
manufactured by the late S. H. Gill, which
viii be sold at a very reasonable price
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
PAULSBORO.

DR.. G. G. Law has been confined to the
house the last week with abscess in his
mouth, and spent three daysof the time in
bed. He is now improving. DR.. Reading
of Woodbury. attended him.
CT. Miller and G. F. Densten went to
Salem Tuesday where they will spend three
or four days catching turtles.
DIR. Laws is to have an iron turbine
wind mill erected on his barn in the rear
of his dwelling house on Broad St.
The M. E Sunday school decided at
their meeting last Sunday to hold Christ.
mas entertainment in the church Friday
evening before Christmas. A good program
is in preparation.
Rev. J. A. Cakes of Hurffgille, N.
pre- ached morning and evening in the NJ. E
church for Pastor North last Sunday and
the people enjoyed his discourses.
The Baptist people of this place are
holding fair in Dawson's Hall this week
with supper Saturday night to aid Their
new church fund.
The M. E. Sunday school is much better
attended than during the Summer, about
two hundred being registered in the school
last Sunday. The collection which was fol
missions, amounted to over seven dollars.
c. c. Tomson, Paulsboro's very obligine
expressman, moves to Paulsboro this week
from his farm.
Wilmer Wilkinson, employed at Thomas
phosphate works, had his leg broken near
the ankle one day last week by hosting
bucket falling on him. He was sent tC
Cooper hospital, where they think he may
lose his foot.
Harry Nonemaker, blacksmith at Evan,
made a flying visit here last Saturday.
Harry Carrot, one of our old residents
made his first appearance on the street for
two months. Mr.. Clark has been suffering
with Inflammation of the bladder He is
not entirely we'll yet, but is much better
A coach load of Epworthians of this
place attended the Group meeting in the
NJ. E. church Woodbury. Tuesday evening
r. A. Jester has some very foe table
apples this week. He also keeps raisins
currants, citron and spices, for that fruit
cerial to his stock, finest cakes and crack
ers.
About twenty five of Miss Sadie Small
woods friends gave her surprise phantom
party Friday evening last, and it was .
complete surprise to her. They spent the
evening in games, singing and trying to re.
cognize one another through their masks
Last Sunday morning Rev. W. N. Myeth
preached in the Baptist church. In the eve
ming the pastor spoke on Paradise Lost ;
to crowded house, while many could moi
gain admission. Next Sunday evening the
last sermon of the course will be given
The Temptation and Fall of Adam and
Eve will be the subject. In the morning
the subject will be Sowing Wild Oats.
All this week the Christmas market will
continue in Dawson's Hail.
From to 10 o'clock P. M. on Saturday
evening New England Dinner will be ser
we'd. This will be a treat. Come and take
supper with us, price Csc. Also get your
pies and cakes for Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-12-09
GLAssBoRo.

Who shot the stuffed rabbit? Can any
one in Elk township answer? Don't all
say yes
The reunion to be held here on Dec. 10,
is under the charge of the committee of
ten soldiers, one from each Company of the
Regiment, it being the Oath N. J.. Volun-
teers. The line of march will be formed
at the w. ]. depot at 9 O'Clock a. m. 1t
will march out Railroad ave. to High
street, to the bank, to Reeves hotel, to T.
P. Aliens, to bank, to M. P. church. where
they will dismiss and services will be
held. The free dinner to the soldiers will
be given in the rink. There will be pro-
minent speakers for the occasion and a
good time is expected. L. W. Sickler
will furnish the brass band and the mu-
sic will consist of the latest airs
Caterer Lanning of Phila, will make
the coffee for the soldiers on reunion day
in old army style.
Jesse e. Reeves lost valuable COW on
last Sunday from peritonitis.
The cause of Whitney VS.. Porch &
Coleman, in landlord and tenant action,
will be heard in Justice Paulin's court
on this Saturday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Geo. w. Carr has the contract for
building a new house and barn for Hen
ry Finger, Jr., who has just retired from
the hotel business. Henry Rudolph has
the mason work.
Mr.. Wanamaker, of Phila, will address
the people at the rink on Friday evening
at the presentation of the free piano by
Wanamaker & Brown of 9Th and Market
Sts., Phila,, the same being gift to the
public school, through the efforts of sales
man G. Edward Shute.
They say our Ben. is keeping his eye on
the young widow.
Bert Hildreth is working in big shop
in Salem, N. ]. He is good mechanic.
Geo. FRINGE will work at New Gretna
after this week and his partner will work
at Elmer with Stanton & Melting.
Whose Knisell? Do you know Why
he is the hose man Of course
The Glassboro fire department will give
free entertainment in the rink on Friday
evening December 18th.
Come and hear the speakers at the re-
union on December 18th.