davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-03
was sent hOme on slngles Of P..tl,lsn ana

was sent home on singles of Padden and
Smith,
About this time the younger Buckeye
regained his confidence and for four innings
there was a regular procession of egg
rolling. After Davis flew out to Capt
Tom in the seventh Hoffmeister, being up
against minor Lacquer, cracked out a
single but was forced at second on Ely g
grounder to Reilly, on which lie missed a
double play. Brodie hit for base and
Sugden, who sometimes makes hit, was
fortunate enough TO get a three-bagger,
driving in two runs, but was left Three
runs, however, were added TO the score.
The efforts OF the Senators were useless
until the thirdinning. Then Selbach singled,
DeAIontreville made two-bagger and on
Ely's error and subsequent put-outs scored
two runs.
Smith made the stlr catehin the fourth
Reilly sent a fly far into left. The Pirate
kept going with great speed, and, turning
got the bah in his hands. 1t bounded out.
and Just as the rooters had conclgd ell that
he missed ii the sphere returned to his
mailed glove, and he was greeted by a
great shout. That was what broke the
backbone Of Senatorial success.
stupid coaching in the fifth, when
Brown, after heating out an infield bit,
was sent 10 second, robbed the home team
of some runs. Capt. Ton was easily
thrown out at the middle bag, after which
DeMontreville and Farrell made singles.
Tucker sent one into the bleachers in the
sixth for homer, but 10 one could imi
tate his swipe.
The eighth was like hurricane in which
the wind sudde enly took another course.
Tucker did not hit hard enough to dupli-
cate his former crack, and Donovan cap
turcd his fly close to the bleacher fence.
Kelly and Wri gley singled, and Old
Roman Mcclure. who took Eresn ahan's
place a & the Rat, filled the bases or balls.
Selbach swished one TO Padden. All
were on the jump. Reilly was about to
score and Wrieley came after hifi at a
Star Pointer gait. Padden had retired
Selbach a t first and Davis threw wild
10 home, Yet Reilly inteTfered, and was
declared out. the side being retired without
run, when there was a chance to win
or Tie the visitors. With the same breath
Kelly called game The SpOra-
The times., 1897-09-03
Harlem Races,

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Two favorites, one
second choice and three outsiders won at
Harlem today. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Globe II, 6 to
/, won; Stars and Stripes second. Lady
Marie third. Time, IL g.
Second race-Five furlongs. Crystalline,
to /, won; Candle Black second, Pearl
third. Time, 1:O1 II
Third race-six furlongs. Joe Shelby.
to 1 !. won; Moriarity second, Teeta May
third. Time, 1:15 IL.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Imp, Z to 5,
won; Harry Duke second, Abuse third.
Time, 1913.
Fifth race One and one7sixteenth miles.
Necedah, O to 1 won; Tony Honing second.
Charlie Christy third. Time, 1:4S IL.
Sixth raoe-SiX furlongs. Blue Jacket, 2
to won; Miss Young second, Helen Wren
third. Time, 1:15.
The times., 1897-09-03
Detroit mmaries.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2. .-Today's results:
First race Five furlongs. Bonadea, 10
to 1. won Florida Rose, second; Hurly Burly,
third. Time. 1907.
Second race-one mile. Beau Ideal. .
to 8, Won; Hardenhurg, second; Countess
Irma, third. Time, 1:5o 12.
Third race Seven furlongs. L. w, 4 TO
/. WOE: Alice c., second; Van Kirkman,
third. Time, 1877.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Belle Bran
bic, 8 to ,, Won: Judge Wardell, second
The Elector, third. Time, 1;1S 3-4.
Fifth race Six furlongs. Hacking Brush,
3 to l, Won; Red Top, second; Chiquita,
third. Time, 1:21 1-2.
Sixth race -one mile. Vice Regal, 10
to /, Won: Sir Erral, second; Rock wood
third. Time, 1:49 Sd.
The times., 1897-09-03

II you want your pension check before
SSsutnday ~ ana Labor Day illegal holiday.
We Will give you satfsTactlon and WE maze
no inlstakes. Open from midnight. the
81 10 > D. m, the 4 th, at 513 Attn 81. NV
The times., 1897-09-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Bureau or Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, d C.. until 2
O'Clock noOni September :, 1884, and
PUBLICLY opened Imme didtely tHeF12frer,
to furnish dG the Naval Observatory, ash
ington, ID. c., a quantity OF stop watches,
comparing watches. SpygIaSSes, anu
drd wing instruments, and at the Navy
Yard, Washington. d. C., a quantity OF
steel fOrgings- Blank proposals viii be
furnished upon application 10 The Naval
Observatory, Washington, D. c., or to
the Bureau. EDWIN STEW Akf, Pay
master-G -General, T. 5. N au2T-se )
The times., 1897-09-03
PENSION VOUCHERS.

fENSlON VOUCHERS executed at 4tt and
81; SIS NV. opposite U. s. Pension A eency:
Office open tonight at z O'Clock, ana "a
ahq night thereafter. FRANK ID. BI.ACE
lSIONE, Notary Public. II
The times., 1897-09-03
ST. IouiS Results
results.

St. Louis, Sept. 2 -Todays results:
First race Seven furlongs. Chiswell, Is
to i, won; Braw Scott, second; Tago,
third. Time, 1:29 34.
Second race Eleven sixteenths OF q
mile Sir Joseph Lister, 6 to 1. won;
Myrtle, second; Katie Rutherford, third.
Time, 1:09
Third race Six furlongs. Juanita (barrad
in the betting) won; Siddubia, second; Reel.
third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race EIeven-sixteenths of mile
Ferrall, l to 3. won Lady Of the West,
second; Dave Waldo. third. Time, los 3-4
Fifth race Six furlongs, Ardath, 2 to
/, Won; Nicholas, second; Meddler, third
Time. 1:14 ga.
Sixth race One mile. Tranby, to 2
won; Con Regan, second; Can Galop. third
Time. 1.43 L 4.
The times., 1897-09-03
Twenty Rounds in Columbus.

Columbus, Ohio Sept 2.-Eugene G..
Be2enah, OF Cincinnati. defeated Buck
Stelzer, OF Columbus, in twenty hard
fought rounds here last night. The fight
was fast from the start and both men
We're weak at the finish. BeZenah did
most OF the landing and was clearly the
better man. The fight was for purse
of S3G0. The men weighed in at 13a
mounds. Johnny Van Heest refereed the
tch
The times., 1897-09-03
JOHN TRACHEY DEAD.
Saved From Drowning, Water in
His Lungs Produced Pneumonia.

John Traehey, thirty-six years old, died
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday from
pneumonia, resulting from accidentally
falling in the river about two weeks ago.
Trachey was on sailing vessel, and
while adjusting the rigging boom swung
around and struck him, throwing hin
into the water, and he narrowly escaped
drowning. A friend plunged in after him
and barely saved his life. For some tirue
he was unconscious, and had TO be Rolled
over a barrel. He was finally revived
and was sent to the Emergency Hospital
by Dr.. Letter. The water, however, had
gotten into Eis lungs and caused pneumonia.
The times., 1897-09-03
DIAMOND DUST.

The Temple Cup is an incentive for good.
honest sport, and it lies in the power of the
magnates TO makeit SO DIMINISHING or their
players conducting themselves properly ON
the field The Boston and Cincinnati Clubs
insist on their players behaving themselves
on the field by refusing to pay their fines
The Baltimore Club recently adopted the
same policy. Let the other clubs do like
wise, and rowdyism viii be at low ebb
When YOU take money from player he
quits. Cincinnati Times-St tar.
II believe in giving young player all
encouragement possible" says well
The times., 1897-09-03
VIII Box Lnhor Day Morning.

There will be no ball game on Labor
Day morning, but those who like to see
sport of any kiEd can go out to Steubner's s
road house and take in the boxing match
between Larry Mcdonald, of Washington.
and Billy Duke,of Baltimore, who will have
d twcnty-round go, Some time ago these
men boxed twenty-round bout TO draw
The times., 1897-09-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

WA ANTED-To trade: draft horse: WaveTly
bicycle FOR good mich COW; single wagon
or buggy and harness. Address WELTYs
Berwyn, Md. se2-3t
IF YOU have good team of horses, and
carriage worth about 81 900, 10 exchange
for personal property that YOU can carry
in Your pocket, and worth 10 the right
party SIC, 900, address TRADE, this office.
seI-3C
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned uns-Cleveland, 2. First base on
errors-Cleveland,3 3. Lefton bases-Brook-
lyn, 4; Cleveland, 8. Three base hit Nc
Kean. Two-base hits-Jones, Wallace, Nc
Kean, Pickering. Stolen bases "A anderson,
McAllister, Wallace, Burkett. First base
on balls off Cuppy, 4; off Fisher, 3.
Struck out-By Cuppy, 2. Double plays
Burkett and thinner; Childs and o 'Connor.
Hit by pitcher Griffin. Time-1 hour and
% minutes. Umpire Hurst. Attendance
1858.
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned runs Brooklyn, /. First base on
errors Brooklyn, 2: Cleveland. 2. Left
on bases Brooklyn, 10; Cleveland, Is.
Two-base hits -LaCnance, q. Smith, Burkett,
Wallace, Jones' Stolen base-LaC hance.
Sacrifice hits Shoch, 2; Wallace. First
base on balls Off Powell, 2, Struck OUT
BY Powell, 2; by Payne, i. Double play
Burke;t. Wallace and Childs. Hitbypitcler-
LaChance. Time Of gaIue-i hour ana 81
minutes. Unpire-Mr. Hurst.
Second game
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned runs p Philadelphia, 2; Louis
vile, 2. 1wo-base hits Wagner, Clark,
Clngman, Dowd, Lajoie, Wheeler. Three
base hiu-Lajoie Sacrifice hits Werden,
Dowd, 2. Stolen bases Dowd. Left on
bases Louisvi 4; Philadelphia, 6.
Struck out Dexter, Nash. Double plays
Nasn and Gross; Geier and LaJoie. First
base ON efrors Philadelphia, 2; Louis vile,
3. First base on balls Cooley, 2; Orth,
/; Wheeler, /. Hit by pitcher Doian.
Wild pitches Magee, 2 Pass ed balls
Mcfarland, Dexter. Time OF game 2
hours and 10 minutes Umpire Mr. Nc
Farland.
The times., 1897-09-03
A DRAWN GAME.
Errors in the Fifth Prevent New
York From Winning.

New York, Sept. 2.-Errors prevented
the New Yorks from winning today's game
from Cincinnati Meekin funbled bunt
In the fifth and the visitors made three
instead of one run. The New Yorks did
not find Ehret until the sixth and when
they tied the score in the seventh Rhines
went into the box. The game was called
on account of darkness. Two games will
be played tomorrow. Score:
The times., 1897-09-03
At Scranton tMorning game)-
AInatenr Ball PLAYERS

The Young Lafayettes defeated the young
Rosebuds by the score of 10 to Z. The fea-
tureof the game was the batting of Eckert.
Address all challenges to Charles Eckert,
910 Eleventh reetnorthwest.
The times., 1897-09-03
MANY workmen Killed.

London, Sept "A dispatch from
Geneva reports the collapse of build
ing at the village of MontreuX, near
Geneva, this morning. Workinen were
buried in the ruins and up to the time of
sending the dispatch seven bodies have
been recovered. The building was 10 have
been used as an insane asylum.
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned runs New York, 8; Cincinnati, /.
Two-base hits Van Haltren, Scilriver, Ir-
win- Stolen bases Gleason, Donnelly. First
base on errors Cincinnati, 2. First base
on balls-Off Meekin. 8; off Ehret, 2.
Struck out BY Meekin, o; by Ehret, g. Hit
by pitcher by Ehret, /. Left on bases
New York, 8; Cinincnati, g. Double plays
-McPhee and Beckley; Davis and Clark:
The times., 1897-09-03

louisville at Washington.
Pitfsbnrg al Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The times., 1897-09-03

Atlantic City-AH the Attractions uf
the Year In Full Blast-Splendid
Equipment Through to the Shore
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Saturday and Sunda next. 5 2 round trip.
se2 4e- 3, Am
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned Bal timore, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Cross, Pond, Suthoff. Stolen bases
Gross, Kelley, Doyle. Double play
Cross, Hartman and Lally. First base on
errors- Baltimore, 2. First base on balls
off Pond, 2 off Suthoff, 3. Struck out
BY Suthoff, 2. Left on Baltimore,
15; st. Louis, 10. Wild pitch Suthoff.
Umpire o'Day. ,257. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1897-09-03

about the poorest attendance Of the meet
ing. G. L. Wainscoot, theowner OF Arctu-
rus, and Oots brothers, The owners Of Rob
inson, iyere requested by the judges to ex-
plain the form reversal shown by those
horses in the second and third races, re-
spectiyely
On account of ssulkiness' 1t was recon-
mended that Robinson be hereafter barred
from the betting on this track. Summaries:
First race Six furlongs. Heritage, s to
/, Won; Carrie Lyle second, Rampant
third. Time, 1:16 Sd.
Second raCe-Five and half fiIrlongs.
Lanky Bob, 5 to I, won; George C. second,
Dutch Comedian third. Time, 1:10.
Third race -One and one-sixteenth miles.
A. B. G. even, won; Jamboree second,
LOYALTY third. Time, 30 IL.
Fourth racc-one mile. Performance,
even, won Mertie Reed second, Kallitan
third. Time, 143 1 2
Fifth race Four and half furlongs.
Ada Russell, 2 to / won; Aunt Maggie
second, Lena Myers third. Time, 0:56 "a.
The times., 1897-09-03
GAMES YESTERDAY

Pittsburg, 6; Washington, s.
Called.
81. Louis, 4: Baltimore, 3.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, SCALED.
Louisville, g; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, 2-First
game.
Cleveland, 6; Brooklyn. 2-Second
game.
The times., 1897-09-03
Did 1t Ever Occur to You

That you could secure summer prices for
your winters fuel? Consult S. S. Daish
& Son, 703 Twelfth st. NV. and 2OS
Fla. ave. ne. Telephones 32S and 33S.
au2S- tt ,em
The times., 1897-09-03
VICTIMS TO MAGEHs CURVES.
PhilIies Fail to Take Three Straight
Il rom the IouisyiJleS

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-The Phillies were
unable to make it three straight from
Louisville today, as they fell victims 30
MaEees strategic curves. They helped
along their own defeat by stupid plays.
Lajoie's terrific hitting and a double play
10y Nash and Cross We're the only features.
The times., 1897-09-03

$500 to Atlantic City aud Return.
B. o.
Three p. m. Saturday, 6 a. M, Sunday Y;
good to return until Monday, the 9Th.
Se2,3 ,4-eln
The times., 1897-09-03
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Runs the only through trains to Atlantic
City. A $2,o00,00o bridge the connecting
link. Great excursion Saturday and Sun
day next. Best equipment. se3- ct
The times., 1897-09-03

Earned runs Washington /, Pittsburg 3.
Eo nerun-Tuc<er. TbIee-base hit -Sugten.
Two base hit -DeMontreville First base by
errors Washington /, Pittsburg ]. Left
on bases Washington 10, Pittsburg 10.
First base on balls OFF Mercer l, off Bres-
nahan /; off Hughey l. Struck out-By
Mercer /, by Bresnahan i, by Tannehiil i.
Sacrifice init Smith. Stolen bases Davis
.. Hit by pitcher BY Bresn ahan 3 Umpire
Mr. Kelly.
The times., 1897-09-03
Only One AIl-Ran Route

To Atlantic City. Only one Pennsylvania
Railroad. Best equipped railway in the
world. Great excursion to Atlantic City
next Saturday and Sunday. se3- 1t
The times., 1897-09-03

Base hits wIlkesbsrre, IL; Syracuse, 13.
Errors Wilkesbarre, 6; Syracuse, 1. Bat
teries-Patton and Gouding; kissinger and
Ran.
The times., 1897-09-03
THE PIRATES WIN THE LAST
ReiIly'S Stupid Playing Largely
Responsible for the Result.
UMPIRE KELLY'S BAD WORK

Indignant Women AssaiI Him With
Their Umbrellas at the Epd OF
the Game-Evin Mercer Sent To the
Bench by Him and Bresnahan
Takes His Place.
The times., 1897-09-03
ONE FOR THE rA1L-ESDERs.
They Taise a Ga.le From the LIE icers
In the Race.

Baltimore, Sept. 2.-The Browns neatly
took the Champions into camp today III
ten inning game. Though both pitchers W ere
hit for double figures they were wonder
fully effective when the bases We're occu-
pied. Twenty five men We're left On bases.
Errors by Kelley and McGraw, together
with two singles, gave the Browns the
winning run in the tenth. Score:
The times., 1897-09-03
The Only Through TRAINS

To Atlantic City are run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Delaware Bridge route.
Great excursion next Saturday and Sun
day. $500 round trip. se3-2t
The times., 1897-09-03

Atlantic City-Unusuai Opportunity
to Visit Americas Greatest Seaside
Resort $500 Round Trip.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday
and Sunday. seq, 3,4e-3, Am
The times., 1897-09-03
Delaware River Bridge Route.

The only an-rail route to Atlantic City.
Pennsylvania Railroad the only line run
ming through trains. Extraordinary ex-
cursion Saturday and Sunday next. se3- 1t
The times., 1897-09-03

Warner and Davis. Umpires Messrs Ems
lie and Carpenter Attendance : 1000.
Time of game 2 hours.
The times., 1897-09-03

Baltimore and RETURN. 81 90. All trains
via pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday, Sep
tember 5. se1-4t-em
The times., 1897-09-03

$I.OO to baltimore and Return via
Il. & o.
For all trains Sunday, September 9th.
se2 g ,4-em
The times., 1897-09-03
At Scranton

Base hits Scranton, 8; Montreal, IA.
Errors Scranton 2 Montreal, 8. Batter
les Gilleu and Gunis on; Yerrics and
Berger.
The times., 1897-09-03
BREAK EVEN AT BROOKLYN.
TrolIey-Dodgers Win the First and

Lose the Second.
Brooklyn, Sept. 2.-Brooklyn won the
first game today, thereby taking the series.
1t was q close struggle, Griffin's hit bring
ing in the winning run. The home team
had enough men on base In early innings
to win the second game, but could not
connect with Cuppy at the right time.
Score.
The times., 1897-09-03

Great Racing Match Postponed.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 2l.-on account
OF bad weather the races at Charter Oak
Park have been postponed until tomor.
row, when the Star Pointer-Joe Patchen
special pacing race Will occur, together
with four other events.
The times., 1897-09-03
Lust Day ut Newnort,

Cincinnati, Sept. p This, the next to
the last day OF the Newport races, saw
The times., 1897-09-03

LOST-Blue female skye terrier Liberal
rewardif returned to SCHMID, 712 I2tn
&C. NV. au31 ct. elm
The times., 1897-09-03

LoST-on Sunday last, a satcheI contain
ing bunch OF keys, bottle Of medicine aud
several dollars in money. Finder VIII be
rewarded IL left at Gilman's Drug Store,
627 Pa. ave. sel-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-03
Eastern League Games.

AT Spr1ngfIeId-
Springfield. -. :. 90 o 2-7
Buffalo,. :. :. :. =. O02 OO01-6
Base hits Springfield, 9; Buffalo. Il.
Frrors-s Springfield, 3 Buffalo, 2. Batter
ies-Doian and Duncan; Souders and Ia b.
ner.
The times., 1897-09-03
PARKER. BRIDGET & co.
Clothiers, 316 Tth st.
Every Hour
is Precious.

The end of that lot of
Men S Odd Pants we re Of
fering at 81. 90 is now in
sight. Every hour is pre-
cious to intending buyers.
You can t get too many pair
Of them. Such splendid
qualities and colorings are
always In style.
The times., 1897-09-03

LOST diamond stone, weighing about 2
this office. au3I -2t-efD
The times., 1897-09-03

FOR SAIE-Or exchange for horse, buggy
or wheel, electric cabinet: new Macin-
tosn - Cell SalamOnI battery $. a lsO one open
table or wall battery, 5 cell. Address
PHYSICIAN, this office. au31-7t,em
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED farm of IL
acres, with all Improvements IN first
class condition; and stock, consisting Of L
horses, > COWS, 20 head Of hogs, 300 chick-
ems and 200 ducks. and ali farming uten-
sis; would exchange for District property.
Address j. G. NJ, this office.
au31Tt.eIn
The times., 1897-09-03
GAMES TODAY.
CANES TOMORROW.

Cincinnati at New York.
The times., 1897-09-03
LOST

SO reward for return of Iady's hunting
case gold watch and chain; no Gnes-
tions asked. 92T o st. se3-3t
The times., 1897-09-03

PENSION VOUCHERS executed at offica
OF GEORGE BURGESS 4 co. 6I2 f ss.
NV, lst floor, Room 3. Office open at 8
O'CLOCK a. M, Saturday, Sept. A, 1897.
or1
The times., 1897-09-03
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any JIme-
tUREIGN MAILS Tor the week ending
September 4, Close promptly at TINS office
as Ionows:
The times., 1897-09-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE NGE-One tent, AK
80: one IOxI0; pair handsome grays,
covered wagons, etc. 4O3 q ST. NV
The times., 1897-09-03
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOUND-Aug. %, 1887, lady's SILK pc
on I'd ST. Sc, bet and c. CaH 800
9th sc. Sc. 1t
FOUND-A small irish setter: owner can
get 1t by calling at 909 11th ST. NV.
The times., 1897-09-03

PENSi0N vouchers executed on Sept. 4
II, rom rom . a. m TO 10 p. m j. A. HAY
"AhD, Notary Public, 1906 I4th ST, NV.
El..l- 2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
WEST DEPTFoRD TOWNSHIP.

On Sunday last. Glenn Budd, living on
Spring Lane farm, let two-months- old call
out for exercise, but Glenn and friends got
some exercise too. The calf started across
the meadow, through bitches, oyer the
Grown Point bridge, down the stone road
to Bonner corner, then it took the Wood
bury road to Glenn Reeves, then across the
fields to Rachor's ice pond, there the bend
to the woods across fields, through wire
fences to Ed. Dobbs' then turn through
Mark Lppincott's farm, then to the farm
of Mark Clement where it was caught.
Boys, keep out OF pool rooms and shun
cards. If you had been in the court room
at Woodbury. on Tuesday morning and
the Swedesboro boys from Is years up in
Court. their shamed faces on the witness
stand giving evidence of their card playing,
you would need no evidence.
Republican politics are hot in the town
ship for Township Committee Joseph
Lows time is out and there are three
candidates now in the field: Wilmer Leon
ard, William Taylor. Joseph Low.
William Plstt, his wife and children, of
Thorofare, have all been sick except his
little boy Harry.
Emma L. Budd left her room on Tues
day, after two weeks stay.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Browning,
widow of the late Hon.A braham Browning,
at one time Attorney General, and sister OF
the late Robert K. Matlock, Esq, of Wood
bury. took place from her late residence at
1877 Market street, Camden, on Tuesday
Mrs. Browning was owner of Spring Lane
Farm, occupied for so long by the Badd
family
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-02-11
cLARKsBoRo

Prof. Myers, of Swedesboro, has charge
of the singing schOol started last week in st.
Peters church. The class will meet every
Thursday evening, and expenses will he
paid by the congregation. The main object
of the class is to improve the singing at the
services in the church. ALI are welcome.
A number of Odd Fellows from here at
tended the Golden Anniversary of that
Order at Woodbury. last Wednesday even
ing
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Mite Society of St. Peters church
met last evening at the residence of Sam1
Stetser.
Mrs Cyrus Brown, of Berkeley, who has
been quite ill, is able to be out again.
Walter Shoemaker, of Swedesboro, has
rented Charles Haine's house at Mick Teton.
and intends to convert the front room into
a notion store which he proposes to run in
connection with the paper hanging bust
ness.
The W. G. L. u, held an interesting
meeting last Friday afternoon. Selections
were read by number of the members on
the topic, : Mothers Meetings, Health and
Heridity." In one of those articles the
statement was made that Queen Victoria is
now total abstainer, thus setting good
ex ample to the mothers of the world
Elizabeth Holmes read an extract from an
address to the Ohio State Legion League
10 which members were encouraged to-
create an appetite for alcohol among the
boys, thereby to further the trade The
c0mmrttee on public well, reported the
rr1o OF vat 1au
people had offered their premises for the
purpose. Corresponding Secretary reported
having sent to each of your storekeepers a
latter, also an enclosed copy of the law on
selling tobacco in any form to minors, and
that very friendly reply had been. re-
ceived. Statement was made that bill to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors
from the Capitol building, or upon the
public ground, was now before the Senate,
it having passed the house by majority of
l107 to 4. A committee which had pre-
syiously been appointed to arrange for a
Christian Citizenship Meeting, reported
that plans were completed, and program
prepared for such meeting to be held in
the NJ E. church on Washington's Birth
day.
Mrs. William g. Haines has been very
sick, but is now somewhat better.
The entertainment given by the scholars
of the public school was grand success
In spite of the storm the house was well
filed By request it will be repeated next
Friday night. Some changes in the pro-
gram will be made, and it is ex ,ected that
the second evening will be more interesting
than the first. Come and be entertained
Chalkley Haines is engaged in the butcher
business with his father-in-law, Lippincott
Coles, at Woodstown. His family will
move there next month.
DIR. Burk and family, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Fannie Ford, of New York, are
spending the week here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford.