davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
CLAYTON.

Miss Name Roe, daughter of our forme r
pastor, Rev. j. L. Roe, of New Brunswick,
is visiting friends in this place.
The Standing Committees of Council are
as follows: Finance, Moore Madden, Allen
Accounts, Madden, Chew, Pancoast.
Streets and Highways, Moore, Chew, Pan
coast Ordinance. Shearer, Chew, Madden.
Police, Allen, Chew. Shearer Fire and
Water, Chew. Moore, Allen. Printing and
Supplies, Pancoast, Moore, Shearer Public
Property, Chew, Madden. Allen. Lighting
Streets, Madden, Chew, Moore. License,
Pancoast, Shearer, Allen. Auditing,
Shearer, Moore, Allen. Mayor. H. R
Sparks. CLERK, G.. W. Dufield. Marshal,
John Killie.
Miss Mary Kane of Camden spent Sun
day with her aunt, Miss Eta Campbell.
At the meeting of Council on Friday
evening J. Sheppard FISHER was elected
Overseer of the Highways.
A class of fifteen will take the fourth
degree on Wednesday night in the Aura
Grange. a
A surprise party was given to Whitney
Iszard on Wednesday evening After hav-
ing good time playing games and making
molasses candy, the guests returned home.
Those present were Misses louisa CorsoD,
Nora Davis, Carolyn Corson. Alice Pancoast
Ada English, Verna Souder and Ethel
Campbell. Messrs. Renben Hall, Ben Turn
er, Whitney Iszard, John A. Steelman
Norman PIERCE Chester Steelman, John
Hewitt and Will Steelman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
sWEDEsBoRu.

Mrs. 5. F. Gaskill, of Palmyra, has been
spending few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. M. Ashton.
Mrs Mary Daily spent Sunday with her
children in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs B. R. Moffett spent Sunday
with her son, L. B. Moffett, and family in
Philadelphia.
VIM. B. Zippler and family of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting Mrs. T. w. Dubois
and family.
E. J. Blatherwick of Woodbury. spent
Sunday with his mother and sister here.
Miss Laura Ludlow of Haddonfeld has
been spending little time here.
G.. Wilmer Brown has peach tree in
bloom in his garden. We understand that
other parties have been them in bloom.
Our local prophets foresee failure OF the
The Board of Education of Woolwich
township has organized with Albert Herr
tsge President and Isaac s. Stratton Dis
trict Clerk.
Couer de Lion Castle, No. SO, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, celebrated its tenth ami
versary on Monday evening and at the
same time gave reception to the Supreme
Vice Chief, VIM. c. Hunter, resident OF
this place. Several of the State Grand
Officers we're present and fine quartette
from Philadelphia rendered excellent
music. A banquet followed. Those present
report delightful evening.
Thomas Draper and Miss Glare Draper
of Westville have been visiting ]. Harry
ZippIer and family.
Fish Warden Brazier Wescott, of Wood
bury, was in town Sunday looking after a
little item of business connected with his
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Warrington, Mrs
J. Frank Faucett and Mrs. VIM. R. Stone
spent part of last week at Seaview,
Atlantic county.
Charles Banks, former resident here,
was in town on Monday.
Clarence Snyder, Ralph and Harold
Headley and Master James Davidson, SON
of Postmaster Davidson, have joined the
rapidly increasing army of wheelmen
within few days.
Louis A. Talman, son of A. r. Talman
whom we mentioned last week as danger
ously sick, died on Thursday afternoon OF
pneumonia after less than one weeks
illness. The funeral occurred on Monday
at his fathers residence aud was largely
attended, Rev. Edmund ]. Burk officiating
Interment was made in the Lake Park
cemetery.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Gloucerter County w. C. T. U. was
held on Wednesday, 23d inst, at the home
of Mrs H L.Gilmour, of Wenonah. Arrange
ments were made for holding the Spring
School of Methods, of which farther notice
will be given.
Fine shad are being caught in Rsccoon
creek.
Thomas Pike will remove to bis own
premises on Wednesday and Mrs. Marga
ret Ashton will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Pike on Main street
The Swedesboro Fire Department organ
| lied on Tuesday evening BY electing c. D.
LippincOtt President and VIM. Fl. McCul.
Tough Secretary.
Miss Leo Hunter of Philadelphia ha:
been visiting VIM. II. Mccullough and
family.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Company e Answers, Ready

The patriotic sentiment of Glou cester
county in the present National disturbance
found expression through the Woodbury.
branch of the State militia that was assem-
bled in the Armory on Monday evening in
obedience to special orders issued from
State Headquarters Sunday afternoon to
Captain Mathers and which he transmitted
to every man on Monday. They read as
follows:
In accordance with Older Z, headquar-
tiers Sixth Regiment, special inspection of
this company will be held at the ArmoIy
on Monday evening, March 81. 1898, In
order to ascertain the actual condition for
active service of arms, equipments and
clothing.
You are hereby ordered to report at the
ArmOry in fatigue uniform at o'clock in
accordance with the above.
Every man must be present without fail.
No excuse will be accepted.
The ArmorY was the center of attraction
Monday evening and when Company E line
mp at roll call the room was crowded.
mCMOCt duSWCAC0 ACtO 40 LAC
name was called and for an hour the com
many was ."put through" the manual of
arms and then an inspection was made Of
arms and clothing.
Major Dubois then addressed the Com
pany briefly, saying that it was desirable
to know how many of the Company were
ready to respond to call to protect the
Government, and thereby resent the impu-
tation that State Militia are paper soldiers.
The roll call disclosed the fact that there
isn't paper man in Company E. as every
man. as his name was called, took his place
in the line, ready for immediate service.
The spectators cheered, and full regi-
ment could have been organized on the
sport.
With cheers for Old Glory. the inspec-
ton came to IN end.
Capt. Mathers forwarded the result to
State Headquarters Tuesday morning, and
has received reply that Company E is the
first in the regiment to report.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
CLARKsBoRO

Mrs. Eliza Johns0n, of HurffviIle, is visit
/ ing friends in this vicinity.
| The Youngest son of Edward Huff, Of
Mickleton, fell last Friday and broke an arm
| Mr.. J. T.. Moore, who has been on the
sick list for couple of weeks, is improved.
Mr. Albert Hoffman, who for several
months past has been at hospital in Phila..
came home last week and his many friends.
will be glad to learn that he is greatly bene-
fitted during his stay there. Mr.. Hoffman
had been unable to leaYe his room for
several years when taken to the hospital,
but is now able to walk quite distance
every pleasant day.
The Epworth League will give an enter
tainment in the lecture room of the M. Z
church next Friday evening, March %, for
the benefit of the Stewards Fund. Doors
open at 7.15 o'clock. Entertainment will
ment will consist of stereoptican views,
sioging. Rotations, readings and dialogues.
The committee has endeavored to make it
very interesting and Judging from previous
entertainments given in this church we are
sure all will be pleased with the exercises.
As the cause is worthy one, and the ad-
|
well filed. Admission, adults 10 cents
children cents.
The Commercial Ice and Produce Co. has
filed articles of incorporation in the Clerks
Office, Salem. The company will have
offices at Salem, N j., Jacksonville, Fla,
Macon, Ca, and Columbia s. G. The CAPT
tai stock is 100000 The object of the
company is to manufacture and sell ice to
stores, buy, sell and transport meats, fish
and produce. The incorporators are w. HI
Heisler, G. L. Liscom and George 81. White,
of Philadelphia John Keller, of Clarks-
boro; and I. o. Acton, of Salem.
1t is rumored that Harry Murphy of
Camden, has rented Mrs Dufield's pro-
perty and will shortly start the butchery
business there
Mr.. Jeremiah Sweeten, of Jefferson, has
purchased Samuel Green's property and
will move here soon.
The Township Committee organized last
week and elected E. NJ. Howey chairman,
and Charles DOreman treasurer.
The annual school meeting was held on
Tuesday evening of last week and the fol-
lowing were elected to the Board of Edu-
cation Benjamin Heritage, Charles 81.
Test and Henry l. Haines.
About sixty friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Clark gathered at their home in
Mickleton last Saturday afternoon to cele-
brate their 58th wedding anniversary. The
aged couple thoroughly enjoyed this sur
prise so did all present and we hope they
may be spared to see many such occasions
Job Haines read an appropriate poem. A
selection was also read by Hannah Heritage.
William Hoffman made speech congratu.
lating the bride and groom of So years to
which Mrs. Clark responded telling how
bright her life had been which she said was
due mainly to her love of God land thanked
the friends for their kindly remembrances.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
MANTUA.

Thomas c. Dilkes is having a new
butcher wagon built by Joseph DEM.
The congregation of the M E. church
were given a treat on Sunday in the form
of talk by Mrs. Rasmussen under the
auspices of the W. F. M. s., of the church
The house built by Milton Chew is com.
pleted.
Our barber, A. s. Truncer, is having his
house painted
Baker Koch has his second car load O.
flour, it looks as though he was getting
ready for business.
Mrs. A. s. Truncer is spending few
days with her mother, at Green Tree.
Miss EstelIa Heritage is home again aftel
spending two weeks with friends at Ger
mantown.
Mrs John Eggie, of New York, is visit
ing Mrs Eustace Eggie for her health.
1t is expected the Epworth League will
give a social, soon.
Mrs. Anna Rodgers, nee Eldridge, o.
Philadelphia, was in town one day last
waak
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
GIBBsToWN.

Ada Williams, Of Bridgeport, spent Sun
day with Lousia Allen.
William Guthrie has sold his wheel tC
Walter Wheyne, and purchased a new
Vindex of Charles Foley.
Mrs. Sarah Allen gave dance party
Wednesday evening the 9th.
A number of our young people were
present at surprise party at Harry Shout.
ders, of Repaupo, Friday night two weeks
ago.
John johnson is having his whee
enameled and frame cut lower.
Mr.. Southwick, Philadelphia Mission
minister, preached here Sunday the 18Th
great many were disappointed this Sun.
day as Rev. Ellis failed to come
Mrs. o. Daniels has purchased a new
parlor organ. Miss Ella McGinnis also has
one on trial.
j. Tussey rides new Rambler.
Mrs Frank Daniels is learning to ride g
wheel.
Florence Gibson has been visiting Sadie
Williams the past week.
Miss Lizzie Atkinson spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. A. Tussey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
wEsTvILLE-N EWBoLD.

Mr.. J. q. Avis has moved into the pro-
pertY on Highland ave-, formerly occupied
BY John Harrop.
Chas. 81. Dore is having very pretty
stable built on his property on Summit
avenue, by Contractor Blake.
Newbold can now boast of an attorney,
in the person of J. Boyd Avis, Esq.
Mr.. Edward Dunnet, of Phila., will
occupy the property on the corner of 4th
and summit ave, about April LIST.
Mr.. Lewis Miskilly and family have
returned to their residence on Woodbury.
turnpike for the summer.
Contractor Hopper is going to build q
handsome residence for Mrs. Mary Eitley
on corner of Sd and Summit ave- where
she expects to reside.
Ex-senator Geo. 81. Barker paid flying
visit to his brother, Chas. R. Barker. Ex-
Senator Barker now resides in PASADENA
Cal. He was very much pleased to see til.
continuous growth and prosperity Of New
bold, of which he was the founder.
Westville and Newbold Water Co. pro
poses extending their mains along Rive
Drive and Delaware View avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Emerton, rejoice il
their first child, girl
Mr.. Geo. Holmes and Lizzie Schwinger
of Westville, were married Tuesday nigh
by Rev. Z. D. Stultz. May happiness anl
prosperity follow them through life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Church Notes.

Sunday March 81, will mark the first
anniversary of the Baptist church of Pauls.
boro, and the pastor will preach an ami
versary sermon at 10 80 a. m. The Lord's
Supper will be administered and new
members received. At 2 80 p. m. Bible
School session, As p. m. Y. P. s. G. E
Conservation service, z 30 p M. Patriotic
Service on the destruction of the battle.
ship Maine, patriotic hymns will be sung
Miss Georgiana Manlove Willis will play the
cornet. The church will be beautifully
decorated with flowers and bunting, each
person will be presented with an American
flag.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First BAPTIST church
held Monday evening, the following officers
were elected President, Mrs. Charles
Walton; v ce President, Mrs. M. Ware
Scott; Secretary, Miss Josie B. Scott
Treasurer, Miss Nellie Gardiner Collectors
Mrs. Henry GlOgger, Mrs. z. Ware Plat
Miss Josie B. Scott. Since the orgauiza-
ton of the Society little over year ago
a little over $500 has been raised through
its efforts
The annual plank shad supper will be
held in the basement of the First Baptist
Baptist church on Thursday evening,
April 21.
Chapel Day" will be observed with
appropriate and interesting services by the
First Baptist Sunday school next Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. T. Earl Budd will teach the Review
lesson, before the Sundsy-school. Teachers
Primary Union, Friday at BIS p. m. in the
Central Baptist church. All are welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
PAULsBoRo.

] Mr. Leonard proprietor of the West Shore
Press, has rented the rooms in Laws block,
formerly occupied by the Building and
Loan Association and the Republican club
room adjoining. and is fitting the same up
for the press room and Office, and will pub
lish the Press from here.
| The Township Committee have agreed
to furnish oyster shells to improve the
ClarksborO road as far as the township line,
the farmers to haul them from the boat on
the road.
Harry Wilkerson and John Williams
have left the powder works, and rented a
fish and produce store in Philadelphia.
The fishermen caught from thirty to
forty shad to q net on Monday last, the
best catch for the time of year for some
time.
Contractor Mullin began work on the
stone road Monday afternoon with full
force of men.
w. A. Mullin celebrated his fiftieth an
niversary of his wedding last week. A
great number of relations and friends en-
joyed the day and evening with old friends.
J. Albert Green has rented new dwell
ing house built by w. j. Adams0n on the
Wednesday. Mr.. Green finds welcome
among his many friends here.
John Rambo, Jr., has sold his butcher
ing business to Frank Lock. of this place,
who will continue the same at the old stand
on Broad street below Delaware.
Frank Porch, of Malaga, visited friends
in Paulsboro, Sunday last
Fresh eggs reached low water mark for
price here last week, IL cents; they do not
often get so low in Paulsboro. Improved
laying breeds and Pratts food may have
something to do with it.
The Phosphate Works are running night
and day, employing great number of new
hands.
The Red Men, Of this place, were visited
by a Camden Lodge Monday night, and
had banquet in Laws Hall after the
evening session.
Jester is selling good grade cakes this
week, both coffee and snaps, at 5 cents
pound; finest dried beef, Z cents quarter
pound; Scull's famous blend coffee, 20
cents pound.
The opening of Lincoln Park the coming
season, and ferry across the river meeting
trolley line on the opposite sid e of the
river, is an assured thing.
Work has been commenced on the new
stone road from Paulsboro to Swedesboro,
and the residents along Delaware street are
anxiously waiting.
| Mr.. Robert Packer, one of our well known
young townsmen, was before the Civil
Service Commission in Philadelphia for
examination. We wish him success.
We notice the correspondent to the Con-
stituti0n this week says the proposed change
on the Delaware River road to go into eff
feet April LIST, is meeting the disapproyal of
some of our people. We find it is causing
a veritable howl from one end of the line
to the other, and well it may. There is to
be 40 express from Philadelphia to
stop at Paulsboro, Bridgeport, Pedrick town,
and PennsgroYe. Then the $40 train is to
meet 6 80 from Philadelphia, compelling
those using this train, to eat their supper
before leaving Philadelphia, or find it all
eaten up when they get home, and family
retired to bed for the night. Again the
people who travel oyer the road from all
way stations will have no train from Phila-
delphia between the morning train and
$40 at night. Is it any wonder they kick?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24

For thirty-one years, ending with the pres
emit, 1877 marriages were recorded, 30l
baptisms, and 766 persons were received
into the church on probation.
Enough has been said Of more than a
century in review, of spiritual power, ae-
tiYities, and results of disappearing genera
tions of earnest men,and of fruitful figures,
ito stimulate the imagination to an almost
unbounded range of speculation. To
Heavens historians alone can we hopefully
lock for an account of those who have
wrestled with God under convictions or in
prayer; who have been converted who
have received the engratted Word who
have been endued with the Power Of the
Holy Spirit; who have received righteous
ness and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost;
who have been saved from sin and gone
home to Glory, through the instrumentality
Of this living church Of God in the one
hundred and twenty eight years Of its
existence.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
which Is Yours 2

The six causes of poverty, as defined in
recent lecture by Professor franklin Fl
Giddings, of Columbia University, are
refusal to work, lack of employment, strug-
gle to rise, unequal distribution OF accident,
wrong public policy, and sentimental
charity. Any reader whose income is in
adequate is invited to consider this list
and determine which cause fits his own
case. [Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October Il. 1897, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia, 5.54, 6.s4, 727, Z45. 2 IS, $50
906, 1000. l1.l9. a. m. l02 LIZ 300
4.O2. 4.5O. 51S, SIS sos. $50, 7i6, 1905, HOB
p. Sundays, S.27, S45 a. m, sos, 5.2s, SAC
$40, 11.05 p m.
For swedtsboro, 50, s4s, 11.S5 a. m. EOS
4.35, GIL, 7O5. Sundays, s.52 a. m. 6.Ot D M
For Glassboro, $50 S.S5 S46. 1904, l1sS a. M
II 50, 3.27, 34s 1853, 5.US, 597, 5.44, $50, 7.OS
sOS l0.47 p. m. 12i7 a. m. Sundays. IS a. m,
$50 p. m.
For VineIand and Millville so, s.46, a. m II SO,
AZ, 6.44, 7.0s p m. Sundays, s.s5 a. m, Esq p.
m.
For Cape May, s.4s a. m. s.4s. D. m. Sunday,
6.S5, 9.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City, s.46 g. m. S4s p. m.
Sundays, 6.S5 g. m. sac p. N.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, 846 a. M. 1888 Saturdays only.
Sunday sac D. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, s46 a. m.
S.43 p. m. Sunday. 26 a. m.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro, 652 S.48, II IS
9. m. 205. 4.S5. g. IL Sundays SO a. M, 6.0z
p. m. Via Glassboro 46 a. m. 3.53 p. m.
For Bridgeton, so, SAG, a. m. IL SO, 1858, 5.27,
6.32 p. m. On Sundays 35 m. 532 p m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila for Woodbury.. 20, 500, $40
$780, II. 90. 400 q. m. 1.30, $50. 20 $50, 4.lO
430 5.0O 20. $40 CO. $50. 80 $40. TO- 49, IL As
p. m. Sundays $780, BIS a. m. 1890. 500, $50,
1000 .. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 528, z 20,
S.1i, 9S9 a. m. 1885, 446, 6.22 p. m. Sundays ESQ
a. m. 4.53 p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., 5s5, Is. zO8
$50. 52l. 545 rs. 654, 1045 m. Sundays, 8.26,
q. m 527 D. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
MANTUA GROVE.

Mr.. Henry Nolte, ST., met with quite q
serious accident on Thursday last. While
hauling stalks. he fell from the load cutting
his head on the corner of the barn. He il
unable to work.
The mud-digger has finished the little
Mantua creek bank and gone out
One of our yong men got tired of farm.
life and went to the city. He is now en-
gagged in the real estate business.
The American Mechanic Lodge of Clarks
boro is going to raise the flags on Saturday
the 23d of April, and there will be about
1000 men in line, and salute of twenty
one guns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
HURFFVILLE.

Miss Liva Shaw has been home on a
visit.
Mrs. Zeb. Locke has been visiting friends
in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans moved into
their new home this week.
G. A. Shaw has been laying in new stock
for his shop.
E. D. Pearson is full of new work and
has just turned out bright wagon for
Porch Bros.
1t is reported that the Grange will move
to Dickinson's Hall in order to have more
room for their meetings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Trolley Lime liable.

Leave MaDtua for Woodbury. a. M. Is
As, 7.45, 8 Is, Is, 1000, Ills. P m.
IL Is, 1.3O, 215, BIB. 345, A 45, Sis, Is
45, 8 90, 8.45, 1915, 1045.
Leave Woodbury. for MaDtua a. En-, 6 0O
80. Z 80, 500. 900. 8 80. 10 As, IL 30. P.
M. LOO Las, 8. 90, 8 80, 4.30. 500. s 90, 6 80
7.3O, Is, 8 As, 10 80.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonessou a. m
700. 8 80. 1918. P. M, 1890, 2 80, A 90
80, z 90. 9l5
Leave AImonesson for Woodbury. a. m.
us. 8 As. 10 80. P. m, II As, 2 As, Is
5.45, us, $50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
DIED

WOOD.-Nea Mullica Hill, on the 18th inst.
Helen W., daughter of Richard S. and HANNAH
B. Wood, aged years and 10 months
EDELBAUER i'm Woodbury. March IS, 1898
Bertha Edelbaner.
TALMAN.-In Swedesboro, March II, 1898
Albert R. Talman, aged 26 years,
LOCK Near Woodbury.. March II, 1898, Ezekiel
Lock, aged 66 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24
Sporting Items.

The game of basket ball last Saturday
night ended rather uns satisfactory, both
sides claiming the victory. When the
game stopped the score stood Is to Is in
favor of the visitors. The dispute arose
over the time of the game, but time-keeper
Barber said they had few more seconds to
play. The ball was put in play and UNI
pire Long blew his whistle almost i'm
mediately. Co. E. kept right on and rut
the ball in the basket and counted it,
which would put them one point ahead.
How anyone can count goal when the
umpire's whistle was blown before the
person who threw it got hold of the ball
we don't understand. The talk about it
being in the air when the whistle was
blown is all imagination.
The game was very hard and thePowelton
looked like winners when the score stood
IA to but the Woodbury. boys made a
grand finish and had the score Is to IA in
their favor. The visitors passed them a
few minutes later when they scored
another goal which made the score 16 to
Is in the Powelton's favor, where it stood
when the game stopped. The features of
the game were the passing of the Co. E.
boys and the work of MILESTONE for the
visitors. The line up.
Co. E. Powelton.
Ford, Van Hook, attack-defense .......... Walters
Dey................. alta ck-defense
Marshall Berry
Hoepke.. defense attack Milestone
Van Hook Card. defen se-attack hilte
Goals-Heopke 2, Marshall. Ford 8. Dey, Whet-
stone s. Smith, Whit 2. FIR ON foul-Ford. Ref
cree, Shivers; umpires, Garrigues and Long.
The D. o. Watkins base ball team last
years West End team has organized for
the coming season with the following off,
GERS Lewis RebOla, Manager; John Wells,
Captain; Paul Rebola, Sec'y and Treas.
The list of players include Tyler, Wells,
Dawson, Yetter, Powell, Hens, Reynolds,
Kaye, P. Rebola, Keat The boys say they
expect to defend the championship Of
Woodbury. which they won last year,
and would like to hear from Mullica Hill,
Wenonah, Glassboro, Clarksboro, Wes.ville
and Elmer. There will be a benefit in
Prehl's Hall for the team on Tuesday even
ing, April 10.
The Country Club are getting ready for
the base ball campaign, and Manager
Durrell can be depended upon to give us
first class base ball team. WYNN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-03-24

so fine Poland China Pigs also fine Poland
China seed hog, and fine johnson and Dixie
water melon seed which l saved for my own use.
JACOB WAGNER,
3-l7-98-2t Clarksboro, N, ].