davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07


famine which has resulted IN starVa'iol
among the people ana 'he pSlI''SH,S VI
all industry. And this IS the result Oh
the Holly or men VINO are oe"o' loe" 10
eminent hnanclers
Even rommefcfal enterprise mas oev.
destroyed by Dank ra'e Oh ~ PEI ''','
a rate at when hieIchah,S "I0 n''la
~ able to sell their Dllls Loans i'noI
from IA to - per cent III talvut'd anu
Bombay. Hear Inc London lines
If the conviction once possesses the IN
dian mind that the artificial enhancement.
OF the rupee IS coh'rIo"loN 'a.'He "
i''"I.e VIZ i',i '''2'' ,a ,1,,,nrn,n
,i.,,, ,,1 n,,r- su,h as tha CONGRESS- has
never vet raised Put in econcm!c terms
the contention is that the government. IN
order more easily to discharge its own
god obligations, has subjected INDIA To
an hrt!''riai currency mat nr''S cow, we
~ .I,' '"t 9,,t,'.s ' ,,,a Iannnd mus
stated the question is onen to fair argu-
ment. But if if passes from the Anglo
Indian to the vernacular press. it will cease
to be stated III economic terms ana De
come popular cry OF the Sponaton 81 me
cry 't wIl'n IT. '|S n',''i i,,'5
" e,.io our e''''' Vi - "No'o s'' '''9 ""'
w. hor hono $50 oonroe.ior chat +
,,,I1 I h NV ,nii ,hn +r,,th IN
nIo;,, words and tharofnra II mns4 he
sfatod ~ "aoonan,i, torne" no encb
donths NJ dooradation has tho money
nora,. ,ronoht n,on o+boryiyo honest
nnd ,.ocnaotn7,Io, - t. 10 ,;n,n1o truth
that ~ ,,a1j,4;o,, -. no natiIn,.0 ,f IN
49, ~ ~. ;,4,n
80 1l
et,,,1a'.d ,rho 1,,Giaa n,;,,t, v5ora
n1o.od fn. tho Colo nnrnoeo Of romnelIinq
no natj,.oa 10 fotch dut tbnir ennnosi2
ti,iot. honrd,, 81 oa,d and this rould
10 Ino ~, 1a,,,a,,otig;no, thoi,. siI-
oi'a' ,a'e.,, ,loi'l ~
va po'>e9', 1oil'' .;e-.;,, ,.,,,. +ho+
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07

once it could not afford to do so again.
Cleveland is not in g position to en-
ter into a midnight dicker' with the
agents of the gold trust: he cannot sell
out mis-. party and the interests of the
people by turning the public treasury
over to the rapacty Of the bond fOrcerS:
but he is evidently of the opinion that
the general bargain he made with them
includes the eXertion of his influence
against the interests OF the people.
We feel sure that the shreWd men who
used him as their tool would not give
a silver for his influence now. There
is not county in the United States that
he could carry against any other candi-
date of any other party. 1t seems be
You'd belief that this man ever had the
confidence OF democrats
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
The Nations Of Europe and the Al
mighty

AA'So my.
The statement attributed TO President
Mckinley concerning the probability Of
war involves question Of etiquette OF
some Importance, as we'll as a question
in regard to the actual control OF the
government of the United States, winch
is OF the greatest Importance.
The president is credited with stating
to a close friend:
You may rest assured there will not be
war with my consent. except for Il cause
which Will satisfy good mon here, the ma :
tons Of Europe and Almighty God
The question arises whether it is the
ologically polite or proper to lug in the
name of the Almighty at The tail-end CT
this procession. It stikes us that ON
Impotence should have the first and not
the last consideration. Moreover, how
will Mr. Mckinley know when a cause
for war is satisfactory to the Almighty?
1t seems to lis that in matters OF TINS
kind, We shall have to move in the dark,
as this republic and other nations have
done before
Mr.. Mckinley is president. he is
amiable, and he is said to be piOuS, but
with all these honors and all these at
tributes he has no advantage over the
humblest and most ignorant human be-
ing in the world when it comes to know
ing whether the Almighty is satisfied
that war is Just. According to Moses
and the prophets, Jehovah brought on
wars but in those days, he was almost
face TO face with His chosen people lie
spoke to them from the clouds and from
the flames
But that was before he great Sacri-
flee; that was under tie old dispenSation.
In the person Of His Son. Jehovah be
comes the Prince Of Peace, If Mr.. Nc
Kinley is listening 70 message from
the clouds, we think he will wait in
vain He could sped his time more
profitably in making maXimS for the
congressional campai9l The business
and industrial depression that has gone
hand in hand with is administration
affords him wide fed for the display
of his talents in this aspect He can
at least open a maxim mill.
But the presidents suggestion that
the nations Of Europe must be satisfied
before he can consenti0 a war brings
us face TO face with question Of the
most profound interes' and Importance.
II is really true that tie nations Of FC-
rope by means Of thei financial agents
in this country, are such absolute
control Of the administration that their
wishes and desires ar superior to the
will of the American eoDlo. We kno"
very we'll that another our years Of re-
publican admnistratio under The gold
standard will bring us ( that pass; but
have we already reacjs il?
If not. why should n. Mckinley give
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07

writer states that 5000 laborors are
today employed, whereas some fifty
years ago these industries amounted
only to mere figments
TO state that machinery dispaces la
Dor is to contradict the worlds indus
trial record, and to impeach the splendid
progress which it has made from the
simplicity Of primeyal days to the ad-
van>ed civilization OF the nineteenth cen
tnlN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
All Ready.

Loft an right
They're taIkin' fight
The boys q siXty-one;
An if 1t comes,
Just beat your drums
An trot 'em out a gun!
The boys who trod
The battle sod
With jackson an with Lee
Who faced the foe
Long years ago,
When Sherman sought the sea-
Left an right
They're talkin' fight
They're ready when it comes
The bappiest souls
When "DiXic" rolls
in music from the drums
Beneath Gods sun
We move as one
There amt no blue or gray
Their country's cali
Is all in all
They're ready for the fray.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07

The Washington Post says that ne
gro democrat was appointed postmaster
in Ohio by Cleveland. AS this was be
fore Cleveland joined the republicans,
our former statement holds good. No
republican has ever appointed a negro
postmaster at the north. The negro
= 90 wv. Cl~-. '?rd W"9.a democrat,
nd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
ThauGe of Address.

When ordering address of your paper changed
s,vays give The Old well the new address.
Always give postofiice, comfy md state. II your
paper is not received regularly, notify lis.
!fyou send us an order for new subscribers please
allow week TO get the names on the list ana paper
started before you write complaint AZ We are very
much crowded now.
~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~O~-o-~
DO not forget to make Your renewals in time Nhtcn
your direction tag and when your subscription
expires. The next six months will b. fun of interest
md You should not miss single copy of The Com
stitutiOn. send your orders at least week III adj
vance to make 1t may not take week i'll every
instance; will get them on as sooI as possible.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
A laundering Administration.

Nobody has ever found ont why the
Maine was sent to Havana; but the
sending of the vessel to that harb0r
was simply AN incident. just as her de-
structi0n was an incident. These events
have nothing whatever to do With the
duty and responsibility that ha',7 ~. +
pressing on the people Of ~
since the Cuban p"tyin'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-03-07
Songs Of The War
By FRANK l.. STANTON

Dunno What He'll Do.
Ef the country goes ter iighth
dunno what I'll do!
Course. you'd fin me standlh
Fer The red an white an blllo;
Eut-'s5ose they holcred: Charge emf
An we had ter go like fun?
I've got the rheumatism,
An |
lest
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
ease.

Wihtiae 9lftipnen ouf Dem Griees=
fdauplobe Iino nidjt su meIoen. Ger
geriilb Der Gpaitier, lif nit 3orpeon=
booten on gd!cp's 6sIdpooer 1erau=
auiGleid)en, nm pehen G6iffe Durd
SorpeOus 81 serlt6ren, nuroe burb bic
@odiauteit Der aneylfanjlbea Sfiisiere
pereitelt.T
Wie oroBent S1aDel, bas 9om5aroe=
ment bnn Gantlaoo De Guba ongeri6=
tet, l6bt ii6 aus Der Serne itbipsr benr=
tbeilen. seeun 6 ri6tia it, BOB Die
geIelfiaunsen ON lSineanae oes i9aFens
Seritort limo, 10 bIeibenimnerbin nod Die
Wineil i'm 9afcn. tno 10 louoc oiele BORT
llno, oari es unIere 6lotte njdt ipoeer,
IN oenelben elnSuorlngen. Gs 1T ba=
her oer sSeridaaa aeTnad,t ttnnrhen, golte
lgnpta lit eelf eiiasal aaieiisiiiaa gu
perlenfcn, I'm 10 eiit Gnhreitben per
fponiitben 6lptte llnnl6afita su mo@u
!, gnoliA ,6at man aud mit3nsn
9rnllsAorte BON 2onollnoStruppen eincn
iemfdalg oclnodt ano lperOen luoluAein=
lid nod iii oisiet MoAe30, 200 Mann
'anf Cuba ye1dnoet. Gobalo @eie
Sruppen ibre Spsrationen beaistiIen,
miro cine ireselre6te Se!a9erung pm
Sapuna ertpartet. J i}
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

Gon Sierra 2eone, 9lfrito, fonmt
Die Nabri6t, Dab Baitor McGrep, eli,
ameritaniibcr MiIIiondr uno ieiue Gat=
tin BON oen gingeborenen ermoroet
moroeil iinb.
|. Sn 2onoon piQ man beitilnmt millen,
OaB 6rantreib al Spanien Die Sumne
BON 400 Rillionen 6ranfen gelieben
uno oaoon bereits 40 Millionen an0e=
sa0lt babe. Spnrlieu iol bafitr Die
canariIbsn Snieln als llnterpfano sege=
ben babell.
Su Der 9}d6e bon mtons, @etoien,
muyoen Is geralsute but0 Elm ibto=
0enoe5 9Setter get0otet.
Sm 9anterottoeridte IN gonoon iii
Der Santerott ponS. 4B. Oouna, einem
So0n bes berltorbenen Wprmonen=
apoltels Seig6am Dehiig ongemeloet
moroen. Seine Eerbinoli6feiten be-
taufen lib auF 81 500, 410. =
Ser erite Sanoelsbertru9 unter Der
geItimmun9en bcs Yurugrapben IL bes
9inalep ihen 9urifNcfebes lit sruiI6er
oen @er. Staatell une Trdnfreib abges
i6toilen lporoen.
9lus Sieba,l in ben Sitieepropil1ser
lpuroe on grofeilnr @ir6op IN 8erln
Die Seide zines neuQeborneil Gil,oes ge:
Ianot, welbes bel ionitiger gutter Gnt:
mifiung oas Sers auBen al Der Sruf
0dn9en bate. 9as &ino lebte bier Sage
unO ein Sers funftionirte normal. Sir:
dom ertIart oieien Sail bon gttop,e als
0nBerlt ielten.
Sn 5taiforoibire, gn9lanb, ermor=
oets 6reoerit SaG, Elm SDrbmater ieint
6rdu uno &lnoer, uno oann li6 ielbit
Man Hlaubt, ouB er plOBli6 perriid
iDuroe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
artegsmaOriGtets.

il Mapor Do. 8. @mitb ppin 9unoes=
I8eheimDienlt lit Dpn .Gnba .nah Tuifpa
|3uriidgetebrt. Gr behauptet, etipa puei
Meilett ppn Mprp 6ateil getattost nno
III Der Sertleloung zines ipanii1en
Goloaten in 0opana ein9eorun9en su
ieiu. Gr brad)te in GrfaMuna, bab
Der .Montierrat 1000. 900 in Golp
Eaebrabt babessllnD Die Staot oui ieds
Monate petpropiantirt lei. IS befin=
ben iih stngefdbr 10000 Moan in Der
Staot uno Den Sorts, Die auf einen
Ganpfnit uns uorbereitet lino.
Ser ipanilde s Sorpeooserltorer Ser
rnr" lit in Sun Suan be Yorto &icp
eillgetroifen uno lit iomit osn ibm oui-
lauernoen amerituniiden Griegsl1iIfen
entaanaen.
Cine Brioatoepei6e aus ipaniihen
Gucllen il, Manila meloct, ooB Nouin-
aloo. Der 6iibrer Der 9lufltdnoiiben auf
oen Ybilippinen lih, nadoem er Waiien
|llno 6elo9ei6iibe BON Gontre=9omiral
SetpeD erbolten bate, su @uniten Spa-
niens ertldrt babe. Die Gepeibe mel
oct ferner. anoere Sniurgeutenfiibrer
ieien Mauinaloo geiolst. (Slt jeosn=
falls aelogen.
Sic glmerifdner 1aben BET oen 96i=
lippinen bus ipaniide Sanonenboot
2epte" aboefan9en. 9asieIbe periu1te
Gepefdep nod Slcieo su brineen. Gin
Sampfer bat 5000 Slitien Fir ME Sn=
llH9enten 9elanoet Oie Gpanier ba=
ben. srie aus Sano Song berid)tet miro
einen Yreis bon s25,00O aui ben Gopi
beg Snlurgen.enfiibres Mauinaloo scs
ieBt. '' = = '+''' .''F'''' ~ fS'7'
Ees Stem Oorter Miliondrs Sabnl
gltors glnerbieten. cine Gebirasbatte=I
rie ansulDerben uno aussuriilien, iitI
pon Der gunoesregierung ansenommenl
tpprben. Il
NadDenl Eian wdbreno elmer aaslaen'
Wode abiped,ielno sebort bate, oiel
ipaniId1e 6lotte lei nod in Santiago oeI
Cuba unO oann tpieoer, Dieielbe leii
'eni,uiibt ilt enolitb bon gomlnooores
|G9lep bic Nabridt einaetrolfen,l
lie lei mod bort. er babe oieielbss
Ieibit aeieheit. ST iagte: sd habe iisf
nun unb lie .lperoen ME pieoer naAE
6aufe fontmen."
Wepler bat ertldrt, er lei bereit, nad
Guba 81 geben lnb baB pbne i'm bic
|Siliel petlorell lei. ltno init ibn 80.
erit rebt.
Ser britifde Ecmpfer uIsftormel1
fpilroe bel bem 8erllihe, in SantlaQo
Goblen 81; lanbsn. aefapsrt. glls oerl
a&eitDrlnel4 in Sch Welf eintraf, bate
|er bic britiite 6laage aif 0aIbmalf.6 4
ST bate eiii fblilnlnes 2ef. Ser 9am=
pier mar Donn DilisfrelSer ct. Yaul" 4
Gapt. Gigsbee, altfaesriffsn ipbroen, A
Gnolin Dat Die SnpafiDaS Nubas Don
5eiten 0es ameritoniIAen S9ereS fbats
labliA beaonnen. 9lin Disnstaa bab.n.
bic Sruppel, Die am @nlf sVlanlmen4I
|Qesoasil iulirDen, annefan9eh Inv Qaper1
|qbsubrehen llio lih Gil yoro Der
Efansportoompfer iii be9sben. Die iiel
|in sseinDesl0nbsbringen iollen. unqe-II
|oe[dbr 25s 8 9EasisportDanlpier Iaaen s.lrl
BMufnahme BON 8 3rltppap bereit lino. .liel
lino I'M Gtnnbe 80, 600 Monn 3u be-
f6roern bd bsi eiiier 10 tnrsen Meiie.
lpie pm Tampa noth per. cilbaniid,enl
6 iilfs. pieI ilsbr 2siltes all yor0 qeilonl.,
men lusrnsn f6r1lgIl lnisssa3 q 4 heis ssIper
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
Ser eriea,isa tsirfisae ariea.

Yer grlcdllde SrDnprit,S SonItant;n
uer0fentli1te tiirSlicb einen Seriht iiber
Den Selo5u9 in 5behalien, nus pel6em
berpDr9eht, ooB er ielbit fiir Den lln=
9llflihen 8eriouf bes 6eloSuoes an
allerwenl9lten uerantmortlib eema6t
lueroen tahn. Nonentlib biejeniee
Stele bes Seridtes feHree bier niet be-
merit, no oapon geiproden niro, oaB
als Die Sirfen unmiitlbar naD Croft
nunq Der 6einoieli9telten ben YaB bon
Weluno forclrt batten, Der Yrin5 Die
Generate Motri uno Otapromi6ali i'm
&rie9sratb pereini9te, wel6e i6m Den
loforti9en 9tiifsug na6 YbarIala ems
pfoblen, iueil lie Der glnlidt maren, Dob
er liN unnO9li9 balten tDnne. Ser
Prins ne,9erte lih aber, ibren Gatbl6ld=
gen 6plae Su leiiten, unO als lie oarauf
beltanoen, fa9te er ibnen, bab lie li6 Ielbit
an Die Spibe Der 5ruppeu ltellen mD0en,
um nit oenielben nad gltben suriifSu=
geben, oaB er aber bIeiben mplle unD
lpenn es inn aud bas 2eben fpiten iollte.
Grf na6oem er li9 bon Dem traurieen
3ultanoe Der Sruppen, ipel1e Dur6
SelertiOncn ltart reou5irt tparer, ilber=
seust bate, fiiate er lib Der trauri9en
Rotbmenoi9teit.
lleber Die perihieoenen SeerestDrper
6eibt es: Die Snfanterie lit pollItan=
big uneeiibt, aber entbdltt 9elllnoe @le=
mente, mel1e bel sutem Wi0en brauA=
bar gema1t meroen tDnnten. Sas
Genietorps mar Der eill,ise 0eerestDr=
per, tpel6er 9robe Sienite leiliete, oa er
uor Der GrDilnung Der 6einoiel:9feiten
gu geIeltigungsarbeiteu. unb tpabreno
oes &rieges als sSnfanterle perUenoet
muroe. Die Irtillerie bdtte melt mebr
.leiiten t6nnen, als lie leifete. Die
Offisiers iinb unterridtet, aber bic Sol=
oaten iiuo in Dem @ebranrte Der @e=
brauhe Der 8eihiise nur tbeoretiih un=
terribtet. .
Die &aoallerie Eat nur gans llnbe=
oeuteroe Dienite geleiitet, oa Die 2elte
pdbreno bes 6riebens su gdn5 unniiBen
grbeten permenoet mproen naren. IS
feblte on pferoen, uno &ecpgnorirureen
iuurben nur ielten ausgeiiibrt. gDas
ben Sanitdtsoienlt anbelanst. 10 mar
bon einsm iolden faii gar nihts su be-
mertteu. Wuf bem G6lahtfeloe seigte
lid Die .Sntenoans febr inanselbaft pr=
saliiirt. Gs feblte falt poaltdnoig an
Den nDtbiaen Sransportmitteln aub Der
Selearapbenoienit seiste Die beoauerlid-
ten llreaelmdbi9teiten. Son brei be-
itebenoen Selearapbenlinisr tonnte nur]
cine fur ben 9ienlt Der glrntee perpen=
oct etineroen, iino allf ben 3tpiIdenltatio=
nen nurbe bas 8ienitgebsimniB IN elmer
falt berbreberilben Meiie berlebt.
gum SAlulie lnadt Der prirs cine
Semertung, Die man urIeren 5taats=
mdnner1t II. Maibintott, Die. obtpohl
iieeine Gampllpribe poneinem lnooernen
@eihiibe nidt unterl1eioeil t6lnert, bod
in, mllitdriiden Mneeteaelbsiten bas
aroBe Wort fiibren, rid)t aenup an's
0erS le9en talilr. Der prins eibt llanl.l
lid gum Gblniie Dem WunIhe 9MsA1
'Orud, bab Die Nationen jellen fyeie1
Oanb iaiIe, inelhe fiir Die Mrn1ee arbei=H
ten ipolelt, bonlit bieielbe In 3utmlft
in bic Qoge berlebt iperbe, nie gore bes.
@dterlanoes trieosr ber3ufellen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

= Wep Jetfsp IMP GoliFornien proies
hirep as0eil eillen g0Deott Des lrans6li=
iNen Ghanipaailers. @ebr beQreiflitb,
no follten Bic 2elIte bonn nod eillen
9|artt Filr ibrs Mdorf finOsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

Z. fEH ~ lgEfE go IL ~
Die engliIde Eeaierlins Bat l20. 900
Gailer Meal In .osn Ser. Gtadien ge=
talifi. Dalielbe foa in 2inaston ssa.
malta. abgsliefert ueroell. GerQluitrae
miro BON Der goaIolipateb Milina
gompanp 81 Nlilneqpolis Gllsaefilbrt
Der Saul lit lebr beoeutIam. ba man
oarans idliebt, bop GnaLanD @orbsrei-
tuRsen fir cen arieasfaa triiit.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
GIBBSTOWN.

John johnson spent Sunday with his
brother Harry at Camp Voohees, Sea Girt
Miss Ada Williams, of Center Square, il
staying at Mrs. S. Aliens.
The bicycle path between this town and
Paulsboro is nearly overgrown with weeds
and has several wash outs. This should
be attended to.
William Wilson's little son while playing
trod on piece of glass, cutting an artery
in his foot. DIR. r. Reeves was sent fol
and came and stopped ths loss of blood by
bandaging the wound.
w. P. Marsh has purchased a row boat
A party of bicyclers of this town rode tC
Washington Park Saturday night and took
in the sights.
Several of our friends enjoyed the
moonlight excursion on the Thomas Clyde
Thursday evening.
Blackberries are plentiful, that is in the
early morning before anyone has gathered
them.
Our church will hold an ice cream social
in August. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
Joshua Casperson is spending the week
at his daughters, Mrs. M. Reed, of Pauls
boro.
Messrs. Benjamin and Wallace Bronze
of Philadelphia. spent Sunday at Mrs
| s. Aliens.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McGinnis. of Swedes
boro, were in t'wn Sunday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04

In the Court of Chancery last week an
opinion was fled in an interesting South
Jersey case by Vice Chancellor Grey. The
suit was brought by the Cumberland Ma
tional Bank of Bridgeton. to forclose a
chattle mortgage given to it by Theodore
F. d. Baker, a truck farmer, on account OF
debt. The question at issue was the right
to mortgage crops not yet grown.
The mortgage, which was given in
1895, set forth among other things covered
by it: '' Aud also all the seeds and crops
of whatever kind and description now in
the ground or hereafter to be planted
upon the farm" The mortgage also con-
tanned clause that it was to haye priority
over chattel mortgage given the same
day to the firm of Garrison & Minch In
both mortgages the same crops were mort
gagged.
Nothing was paid on either of the mort
cages by Baker up to 1867, when the bank
had receiver appointed, and the crops for
that year were sold by him. Garrison &
Minch raised the question as to whether or
not the banks mortgage should take
preference over the mortgage held by them,
but the Vice Chancellor decided the matter
in favor of the bank.
Lie cOuLeutIOu was uAu0 Dy 0aTFISOn
& Minch that Baker had no right to mort
gage an implanted crop even though he
was in possession of the farm. The Vice
Chancellor says if there be any question OF
the status of a mortgage made by tenant
or owner of lands on after planted crops in
the view OF court of law, there is little
doubt that such an agreement will be sus-
tanned in court of equity. Equity" he
continues, supports assignments of con.
tingent interests and expectations, and Of
things which have no actual or potential
existence and which rests in mere POSSIBLE
ity only. 1t will be noticed in this case
that the articles charged were actually
non-existent when the mortgage was given
and in order TO bring them into relation to
it the mortgagor was obliged to purchase
them and bring them upon the property"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-04
cLARKsBoRo

4 DIR. Charles Burk, Mr.. William Ford ant
Mr.. WiIbert Duell, spent last Wednesday
4 fishing at Anglesea.
i John Eickler, wife and two sons Var
Il Dyke and Edwin, returned home from Con.
necticut on Saturday. The trip was
thoroughly enjoyed, the weather was cool
and delightful during their stay, and until
their arrival in New York wraps were NOT
uncomfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holmes are spend
ing the week at Ocean Grove.
Charles Higgins, who has been suffering
with paralysis, is able to be around again.
Mrs William Cowgirl and daughter, Of
Maryland, are spending some time at the
home of Mr.. Hoffman.
Miss Carrie Gaunt. of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Mrs. /. T. Haines on Monday.
On Sunday of last week Messrs Fred
and John Myers visited their brother,
Albert at Sea Girt.
Captain James Hoffman and family will
not occupy their cottage at Pitman GROVE
this Summer
Rev. 81. G. Williams has gone to Pitman
Grove to remain until the close of camp
meeting. During his absence Mr.. J. L.
Camp will have charge of the morning
services. The Epworth League will con-
duct the services in the evening.
Mrs. Sallie Coles, of Point Pleasant, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Steward.
Miss Clara Zelley, of Keyport, is visiting
Miss Elsie Hoffman.
The regular meeting of the w. T. G. u.
will be held on Friday afternoon, August
5th. The following program has been ar
ranged: "A Word to Mr.. Stevens Read
| ing by Lidie Hoffman. Successful con-
duct of business nesting" to bs read by
Martha White. What more can we do to
make our meetings interesting?" Anna
Williams to lead in discussion in which it
is desirable that all shall participate. "The
care of the body religious duty" Han
nah Ann Heritage to lead in discussion.
| Members of the Baptist church, Berkeley,
have decided to raise the church and put a
basement under it TO be used as Sunday
school room.
Miss Beulah Haines has couple of
prairie dogs which !were sent to her from
her brother Walter, of Colorado
| A number of people from this vicinity
attended the Changers picnic at Alcyon
Park last Wednesday.
| Willie Sands, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing part of his vacation here with bis
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Harvey.
| The Friends meeting house, at Mickle-
ton, is undergoing repairs. The partition
dividing the rooms is being removed, and
the sounding has also been taken away.
During the time in which repairs are being
made, meetings are held in the school
house. Henry Lippincott, of Mullica Hill,
is the architect, having the work in charge.
Rev. J. Fl. O'Bfien, with number Of
other gentlemen, will spend next week on
fishing expedition down the bay near
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown have been
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs Mary Glover returned from Atlantic
City on Monday.
Mr.. Henry Haines is quite sick at this
writing. Typhoid fever is feared.
Rev. j. Y. Burk and Mrs. Burk returned
home on Tuesday from two weeks vaca-
ton.
The annual picnic of the Berkeley Baptist
Sunday school, was held at National Park
yesterday.
Miss Small, trained nurse of PhiIadel-
phia, was the guest of Mrs. Reeves on
Wednesday.