davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30
Railroad lands for Sale i
State Bank of Warren.

See l.. Lamberson at tire Bank of
Warren before you get II loan on
your land No bonus, no commits
sion. Good men with first class we'll
improved farms can get money
cheaper than ever before.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30

Rye and Buckwheat ground at the
Warren milf. Rye and Bucizw11eat
flour and Corn meal for sale.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30

If you want 10 buy or rent a farm,
90 TO the Bank of Warren. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30

Tor SALE.-A COLT GOING 2
I years for sale or will trade for wood
or fresh mich COW. :
49,. JOHN P. MArTsoS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30

Tor SALE OR TRADE FOR
{ WOOD. One large No. 8 cook
stove. Hotel size. G. =. BARNES
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30
IN tsrs,t 1T the Pos, y n,ce :. Warren ~ sscvnu
NlxSs Mai Matter.
G|eaningsstah,ss."' Home Field
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

s-~~ -.
i" 3 6. "
%. A. Anderson, of Spruce Val
ley, was in town yesterday.
49, Elias Hjertos and c. A. Nelson
spent Sunday in Crookston.
Read the ad of the Peoples Trad
ing Co. It will interest you.
d. D. johnson, of Spruce Valley,
transacted business in Warren yester-
day.
The Board of County Commits
sioners will hold their annual meeting
Jan. 4th.
- Prof. White and wife are spend
ing the holiday vacation at Clear
Lake, MINI.
Hans O. Larson, of Excel, was
in town yesterday, attending to mat
tiers of business.
- Merchant n. P. Lundgren, of
Hallock, visited Warren Monday, re-
turning Tuesday,
H. Dillabough, of Warrenton,
left last night for Syracuse, n Y,
to visit his mother.
- Manager John Cheney, Of the
West farm, left last evening to visit
his old home at Akron, n. Y.
Norman Jensen came down from
Hallock Christmas eve and is spend
ing the holidays with his: folks.
- Register of Deeds Isaacson and
sister, Belle, spent Christmas: with
their folks in town Of Augsburg p =.
Chas. r. Amundson, one of
Marshall Co.'s school teachers, is in
from the western part of the county.
Services will be held in the Swell
ish Lutheran church on the coming
Sunday at 10 80 a. M. and 80 I'm.
Editors Novotny of the Argyle
! Banner and Clark of the Stephen
Leader were in the city Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. j. Taralseth
entertained a large number of friends
at their elegant home on Wednesday
evening this week. =: -.
- John II. Porten and Annie
Boardson, both of Vega, were united
in marriage by Rev. P. NJ. Samuel
son, in this city, on the 18th.
A New Years Sermon Will be
preached at the Presbyterian church
=, ON the coming Sabbath morning, by
the pastor, on the text, "Show thyself
Man." You are invited to attend.
Popular sermon in the evening.
- The Young Ladies' Sewing So
ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church
will serve coffee and sandwiches and
hold an auction sale at the Warren
Opera house next Saturday evening,
New Years Day, commencing at I
O'Clock p. IN. All are cordially in
yited.
Licenses to we'd have been issued
by Clerk of Court Malberg to Carl
Erickson and Christina Andrina
Christofferson, of Excel; John H..
Porten and Annie Boardson, of Vega !;
James B. Stewart and Gertrude J.
Henderson, of Stephen and to Otto
Wolfgrain and Annie Heide.
- The Christmas tree exercises in
the different churches were very enjoy
able affairs. The trees were we'll lad
en- with choice gifts for the little ones.
Don't think there was child in War
rem that was forgotten by Santa Claus.
Surely, the Christmas of 1897 will be
long remembered as one of the most
pleasant in our lives. The fine wealth
or that prevailed also added great
deal to the enjoyment of the season.
Everybody praises the glorious
weather that has prevailed for m re
than a week. With such climate
there is no need Of anyone going
away to spend the winter. Not toe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-30

l have money on hand for loa rs
on well improved Farms at lowest
rates of interest. l.. LAMBERSON,
Cashier. Bank of Warren. q
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13

Miss Bertha Cawley. of Bridgeton, has
been visiting here.
Quite number of our people visited
Pitman Grove on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, of New York
City, has been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Daniel Garrison.
Rev. s. K. Hickman will spend his two
weeks vacation at Ocean Grove and
Avon by-the-Sea.
The picnic Of the farmers along the
Delaware River Railroad will be held in
French's Grove on Friday, Aug. Goth.
The first person to ship potatoes to
Wilmington was Vincent Sparks. He
took load over on Wednesday and re
ceived $1.25 basket for them.
Isaac Strengthen, who has been man.
aging laundry in Camden, is now at
home recuperating after having an oper-
alton performed at Cooper Hospital for
appendicitis.
Atwood Hillman and wife, of New
York City, have been spending two W eek S
with relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. Hill.
man holds position in the U. S sub
treasury department in that city.
George D. Shannon, President of the
Sturgeon Fishermen's Association, has
received contract to furnish the New
York Aquarium with pair of sharks,
and is now at Cape May after them.
Harry ]. Cable, who has been canvass
ing in Maryland and Virginia, was home
last week. He takes charge as manager
and editor, this week, of the Delaaoare
Record. published at Harrington, Del.
St. Paul nj. E. Church will make an
excursion on the Rsybold to National
Park next Wednesday, August 18th.
Camp meeting being in progress at the
Park, large crowd will attend this ex !.
cursion.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13

Joseph Cooper is still on the sick list.
Mrs. John Burk spent Tuesday away
from home.
Miss Emma Walker spent Saturday in
Pennsgrove.
Aexan Ter Justice spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Walker has returned after
a visit in Salem.
Mrs. Kate Robinson is visiting DR.. FL.
t. johnson and wife.
Miss Carrie Hortman is visiting in
Wilmington, Del.
Miss Lottie Sweeten is spending ten
days in Sewell with friends.
Misses Clara and Mamie Bowen are
visiting Harvey s. Justice and wife.
John Butler and wife have moved
from Arthur GREEN'S house out of town.
Mrs. Laura -Munyon is visiting in
Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs.
Walter johnson.
Miss Katie Tighe is now home on a
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tighe.
Lemuel Reymer and wife are all in
smiles because daughter has been
added to their family.
Alex Justice and nieoe, Miss Emma
Walker, and Miss Laura Walker, spent
Wedn esday in Woodstown.
Mrs. Sallis Webster and son Mayhem,
aud her sister are visiting Charles
Webster and grandmother.
Miss Mary Duggan spent two or three
days of last week in Philadelphia visit
ing relatives and friends.
William Holton is improving the looks
of his property by having a new iron
fence placed in front of his residence.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and two
daughters, Bertha and Laura, of sPhila-
delphis, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Parker.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
EAarrlsOnVIlIe NOGes.

Eta Riley spent few days at Pitman
Grove this week.
Michael Swigert aud wife spent Sun
day at Pitman Grove.
Samuel Fox and family are spending a
few days with relatives.
Joseph Horner, who has been sick for a
long time, is very poorly.
Quarterly meeting at Jacksonville M
E. Church, August Goth.
A large number of wheelmen went
through this place on Sunday.
The prospect for good crop of coin
looks very f1attering at present.
Our Sunday school will again try hsv
ing picnic and have set for the day
Sept. LIST.
Rev. James Nelson has been for sew.
eral days sick and has developed in the
typhoid fever.
The severest electric storm for long
time was experienced here on Tuesday
evening of this week.
Miss Debbie Morris, of Arizona, has
been visiting her grandmother, Debbie
Morris, of this place.
Mrs. Eliza Bishop, who has been criti-
cally ill for some time, died on Sunday
afternoon. The funeral took place on
Wednesday.
Christopher HARRISON and wife visited
their son-in-law, Joseph Jordan, near
Auburn, Saturday and Sunday, and at
tended the camp meeting in progress in
Guests woods.
Rev. D. B. Ackley went to Malaga
camp meeting this week and will stay
during the camp meeting. For next
Sunday morning and evening he has
Rev. David Martin, of Clayton. Hope
all who do not attend camp meeting will
be in attendance at church, morning and
evening. BE also has supply for next
Sunday week, the 221. Notice will be
given in next weeks issue of the
MONIToR-REGIsTER
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
hoard of EreehOIdeIs.

The August meeting of the Board of
Freeholders was held at the Court House,
Salem, on Wednesday, all the members
being present.
Bills from the several wards and town.
ships were read and ordered paid.
The Committee on bridges az Elmer
reported the repairs needed being made.
The Committee on lower canal bridge
reported the repairs nearly completed.
Fleeholder Atkinson presented the Pc
tit ion of several prominent taxpayers of
L ,wer PENIS Neck, concerning the sunk
en barge near Pennsville, obstructing
navigation. On motion, the Board
declared the obstruction nuisance and
ordered the necessary steps taken for its
removal.
The application of the County Board
of Registry and Elections for the use of
the Grand Jury room instead of the
Petit Jury room, was not granted, and
they were granted the use of their present
quarters for their official duties.
on road, not legally public road, n
Pittsgrove, connecting Centreton and
Deerfield with the road to Palatine. On
motion, Mr.. Snyder was authorize to
act according to his best judgment.
Mr.. Snyder reported that the current of
the river over which the line bridge spans
at Elmer has formed q sandbar which
ought to be removed. On motion, Mr..
Snyder was authorized to act with the
Gu mberland Co. freeholder in the matter.
Co. Collector Coles presented his bud
get for the fiscal year, as follows:
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
Elmer.


The Beveridges sung in the M. E.
Church on Thursday evening.
Miss Sara Brooks has gone to Niagara
Falls and other points of interest for q
ten days trip.
The M. E. unday school picnicked in
Parvin's Grove on Tuesday, enjoying a
pleasant day.
Luke F. Smith, in addition to canning
tomatoes, has put up two large tanks for
making catsup.
The new shoe factory is going up, and
its projectors hope to have it in operation
early next month.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, pastor of the M. E.
Church, has been granted a months
vacation, and will leave on Friday. The
pulpit will be filled during his absence.
Mr.. Isaac Woodruff is the new clerk in
the drug store of ]. M. Garrison, succeed
ing Edward Gray, who has gone to Pleas
antville, to take similar position. Ed.
will be missed by his friends here.
The NJ. E. Sunday school enjoyed an
excursion to Ocean City some time ago,
but no doubt many are ready to take
another dip in old ocean, and will accom-
pany the Woodstown excursion on the
10Th. The fare is SO low that every body
can go.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
sharptown news.

Mary A. Gordon is visiting relatives il
Bridgeton.
| Miss Emma Jenkins, of Philadelphia, ii
the guest Of Miss Ella McAllister.
Mrs. L. Rockhill, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is visiting Mrs. Eliza beth McAllister.
Smith Holston and wife, of Salem,
have been spending week with their
daughter, Mrs. E l. Rogers.
Clement Bassett and wife took trip 10
Bridgeton on their wheels on Friday and
returned on Saturday, having spent their
time with Warren Miller and wife.
Thomas Kiger, of Auburn, was visiting
Wardell Humphreys and wife and Stacy
Layton and family on Thursday and took
a trip to Canton on grabbing expedition.
Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd has returned to
her home after an absence of several
weeks, spent with her daughter Mrs. VIM.
Hewitt. near Pole Tavern. Save the name,
Certainly this little town is wor thy of a
better name.
Mrs. Hannah b eritage, who was in her
ninety-foufth year, resident here until
about seven years ago and was very
highly respected, was buried here beside
her husband, Benjamin Heritage, from
the residence of her niece, Mrs. Ellison
II. Turner, of near Wenonah. She was
the mother of George and Charles Herr
tage, the former of near Auburn, the
latter of Salem.
Clement Bassett and wife attended the
lawn party of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Preston
Carpenter, in Warrington, on Wednes.
day afternoon. On Thursday evening
they listened to the Beveridges at
Elmer. On Friday morning they left
Elmer, their destination being the Malaga
Camp Meeting, Friday being W. G. T. U.
Day there. Mrs. r. P. Patterson.
County President of VIC. T. u, is one OF
this party.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
Eied.

ADAMS-Near Swedesboro, Aug. 8, 1897,
jeremiah Adams, aged 70 years and 5
months.
DWYER-In Salem, Aug 10, 1897, James s.,
son of james and the late Martha Dryer,
in his 26th year.
WATKINS-In Pittsgrove, Aug. 4, 1897,
Augusta watkins.
HITCHN ER-At Kemsterville, this coun-
ty, Aug. 4. 1897, Mary r., wife of John Hitch
ner, aged 81 years.
BISHOP-Near W oodstown, Eighth month
Sth. 1897 Eliza. wife of John Bishop, in her
9th year.
HERITAGE -Near Wenonah, Aug 7, 1897,
Hannah Heritage, in her 9th year,
STEITZ-Suddenly, at Firms Point Bat
terri, Aug. 4, 1897, David r., son of j D. and
Agnes steitz, of Philadelphia, aged % years.
G0RDEN-ln Salem, Aug. 7, 1897, william,
infant son of ShadracK and Isabella Gorden,
aged months.
JOHNSON-In Salem, Aug 8, 1897 Ethel,
infant daughter of William and Belle Ohm
son, aged week.
ZANE-In U. P. Neck. July 80, 1897, Isaac
P. Zane, aged 36 years.
MILLS-In Salem, Aug. Z, 1897, Maggie R.,
infant of Charles Ii. and the late Jennie ID :,
Mills, aged months.
MORRISON-In Salem, Aug. s, 1897. Harry
P. Morrison, son of Sarah j. and the late
George II. Morrison, in his Both year.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
KflIea by lightning.

During the terrific electric storm on
Tuesday night, William Barnett, of
Welchville, was struck by lightning and
killed. He occupied tenant house on
the farm of Charles Zslley, and while
the storm was raging he started from Mr..
Zelley's house to go to his home, and
while crossing the field aud walking near
a wire fence, the fatal bolt struck him.
Nothing was known of his death until
Wednesday morning, when his body
was found in the field by some guuners.
The only marks on his body were some
scars on the legs, and his shoes were torn
open on the soles, made by the electric
fluid passing into the ground. Coroner
Carpenter, of Salem, was notified, and
viewed the body The deceased was the
son of Samuel Barnett. about thirty six
years of age, aud formerly engaged in
the wheelwright business at Welchville.
During the same storm, which seems
to have been very general, the lightning
strnck and killed four cows belonging to
JOS. N. Gray. in Upper Pittsgrove. They
were found dead under tree the next
morning,
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13

Buckwheat is now in bloom, there
being number of patches in this neigh
borhood.
The platform of the station at Oakland
has been lowered, and instead of the
usual planks, it is made of sand. The
road is also being trimmed and cleaned
up by the section men.
On Sunday three malicious white boys
went in the watermelon patch of Charles
Sickler, just below here. and destroyed
about seventy five melons. They were
evidently hunting a ripe one, but next
time they should take somebody along
who knows the thu imp. 1t was rather
expensive experiment to Mr.. Sickler.
On Friday last grandchild of Samuel
Price while playing about the yard at the
latter's home, near Oakland, accidentally
fell down tie well. Those in the house
heard splash, and on going to the we'll,
saw the child struggling in the water.
They at once got pitchfork and, by
dexterous effort, succeeded in fishing her
out. Fortunately the child was not hurt,
and was soon brought to from being
smothersd by the water. The little one
was only about six years old.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13

A party of young folks assembled at
the residence of John G. Borton and a
complete surprise was given his son,
J. Gilbert Borton. last Fifth.day evening,
in honor of the twenty. fifth anniversary
of his birthday. The evening passed
pleasantly and after partaking of refresh
ments the guests departed.
Among those present were: Richard
Flitcraft and wife, Frank Borton and
wife, Clarence M. Wiley and wife, Chas.
Wilkinson and wife, Newton Moore aud
wife. Robert G. Baynes and wife, Misses
Edith Borton, Emma Burt, Alice Borton,
Maggie Taylor, Rachel Moore, Frances
Moore, and Messrs. William Borton, Leo
Pancoast, Jehu Allen, George Baynes,
David Colson, Fremont Flitcraft,
Asher Waddington and Robert Griscom,
of Woodstown; Charles Hires and wifi :.
Miss Rachel Fogg, Robert Fogg, Benia,
min Carpenter, Miss Hannah Grier. Her.
bert and Frank Grisr, of Salem; Eugene
Peterson. of Daretown; Miss Hunt AID
Frank Taylor, of Aubarn, and Joseph
Lippincott, of Moorestown.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
m utica Hin.

MuIl1ca Hill.
William Borden and wife were in town
on Monday.
Miss Marcia Harris, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of friends here.
Samuel Silvers, of Clayton, visited
friends here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fox, of Riverton, is visiting her
mother and sisters here.
]. D. Evans and wife spent last Sunday
at Willow Grove Park, Pa.
Miss Lottie Boys, of Philadelphia has
been visiting Miss Martha X. Borton.
Misses Beulah and Hannah Pancoast
are spending several days at Wildwood.
Mrs. Nellie Chapman, of Camden, has
been the guest of friends here this week.
The home team defeated the Elmer
base ball club at Elmer a few days since.
Miss Rachel French has been entetain
ing her friend, Miss Hudson of Newark.
Miss Mabel milford, of Cincinnati.
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Sara M,
Pancoast.
Phineas Ledden and wife, of Philadel-
phia, were the guests of relatives here on
Thursday.
Mrs. Chapman has recently been
stricken with paralysis, but is reported
to be improving.
Miss Mary Atkinson has sufficiently re-
covered from recent illness at Clayton to
return to her home here.
Mrs. Harry Ridgway and little daugh
ters, OF Philadelphia, are guests of her
parents, Thomas Borton and wife.
Walter Burning, Charles Bill and Ira
Fox are in the employ of G. W. Elkinton
at Pitman Grove during the camp meeting
season.
Cherry Grove farm presents beautiful
appearance just now with it's spacious
kept lawn and artistically arranged
plants.
Thompson Hewes and wife, of Bridge
ton, nave been spending few days with
their parents, Benjamin and Elizabeth
Pancoast.
Michael Dyer, the faithful night watch
man at our station for the past five years,
has been removed to Camden. Louis
Bittle succeeds him.
A number of our citizsns attended
camp meeting at Pitman on Sunday and
many are enjoying residence there
during the period of meetings.
jeremiah Adams, an old resident of
this vicinity, died quite suddenly at his
home on Sunday evening. The funeral
took place on Wednesday morning. Mr..
Adams leaves wife and three sons.
Those of our citizens who are interested
in supplying the town with electric lights
convened in Parker's Hall on Monday
evening to discuss the subject. The meet.
ing was organized and books are open
for subscriptions.
The Friends annual picnic was
held at Cedar Grove on Thursday. This
grove is one of the few in our county that
remains in all its pristine beauty and
quietness. An ideal, restful spot where
an old fashioned picnic may be held. One
of Goods first temples' still unm olsted
by any work of art. Long may it remain
30.
Among the number of those who
enjoyed the Reading excursion last week
were: Joseph Moore and wife, Asa Moore
and wife, Samuel Iredell and wife, Clark
Gardiner and wifs, Howard Pidgeon and
wife, Mrs. Della Allen and son Howard,
Jonathan Iredell, wife aud son Willie,
Miss Addie Strattop. All enjoyed the
fine scenery and the bracing, cool,
delightful mountain air.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
Auburn

AuDuFms
Lewis Kregler has been visiting friends
here.
Miss Emma Pancoast is very ill at this
writing.
Miss Bessie G. Haines is visiting rela.
tives in Brooklyn.
Miss Anna Featherer is spending some
time at Pitman Grove.
Miss Name Curry has returned from a
visit with friends at Pennsgrove.
Alfred Horner and wife spent Sunday
with relatives near Swedesboro.
Miss Abbie Munyan, of Perkintown, is
the guest of Miss Verna Roberts.
William Haines spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Brooklyn.
Edgar Kirby was confined to the house
by illness last week, but has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, of Westville,
have been visiting l. Messick and wife.
Miss Mabel E. Batten is entertaining a
young lady friend at her home near this
place.
Miss Verna Roberts is again at home
after spending a week with friends at
PerkintOwn.
John Strobridge has been visiting rela-
tives and friends at Mullica Hill and
Pitman Grove.
George Gravenstine and wife have re-
turned home from a visit with relatives
at Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Clara Gravenstine and family, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests OF Powell
Floyd and wife.
Watermelous and cantaloupes are being
picked and shipped in abundance by the
farmers in this section.
Mrs. Lydia Featherer and daughter
have returned home from brief visit
with relatives in Camden.
Mrs. Chas. Park, daughter and mother
Mrs. VIM. Pancoast, of this place, have
been visiting friends near Atlantic City.
Powell Floyd is digging his crop OF
sweet potatoes, yielding about two bask.
cts to the hundred hills. u. Hunt,
who also has very good crop, has
commenced digging.
The camp meeting is still in progress
near here, and good speakers have been
procured for the remaining time of the
camp. We have been informed that
Rev. r. P. Austin will be present next
OunuaJ, Ino 1otn, ana no UOuDI large
| number will be present to hear him.
Entertainment for man and beast can be
had at an astonishingly low rate. Every
body invited. This will be the closing
| week.
Last Sabbath was an enjoyable day to
those who attended the services at the
M. E. Church. In the morning Rev. B.
F. Sheppard preached touching sermon
from Exodus SO: 20, his text being elm
mediate Conservation, which ELECTED
the praises of God from anxious hearers.
| After the sermon an invitation was given
to any in the congregation who desired to
deepen the work of grace to come for
ward to the altar, to which many re.
sponded, and blessed time was realized
The services throughout the day were
characterized by the presence of the
| Holy Spirit. Next Sabbath Mr.. Sbep
pard will preach in the morning, at 10
O'Clock, from the theme "Israel's Choice
or Sighted Men Encouraged" and in
evening, at s O'Clock. his subject will be
"Jepths's Victory" Do rot forget
these services. All are welcome. Come
and enjoy the Sabbath with us. The
Epworth League meeting begins at 7 30
%. m. sharp.
The Monitor-register. [volume] (Woodstown, Salem Co., N.J.) 1892-1972, 1897-08-13
The Excursion to ocean city.

Judging from pr esent Indications, the
Sabbath school excursion to Ocean City
next Thursday, Aug. 195h, will be a very
successful affair. The reports coming to
the excursion committee from points
along the line in Salem county are quite
encouraging. Harvest is over and many
of the farmers feel like spending day at
the sea shore for recreation. The boys
and girls want to have an outing before
school begins. No person should think
of staying at home merely on account of
threatening or wet weather. Two years
ago we started in rain and found
bright sunshine at the seaside. If it
should be stormy remember it is a
grand sight to see the ocean. When the
wind is high the big waves come in and
make things lively.