davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-09-20
IOWA DEMOCRATIC ISSUES
Will Be Imperialism and the Trusts, A,
cording to Whites Keynote.

VIII BE imperialism and the Trusts, AC-
cording to Whites Keynote.
Davenport, Ia, Sept. 16.-The Iowa
gubernational campaign opened Thurs
day evening with a meeting at the
Davenport Grand Opera House, adj
dressed by Fred e. White, of Keokuk
county, Democratic nominee. The
candidate was introduced by Mayor
George Il. Baker, and was the only
speaker of the evening. He addressed
himself at length to the subjects of
imperialism and trusts, leaving the
subject of finances almost untouched
referred to in the most guarded man.
ner. The speaker declared the present
Philippine campaign one Of the black
est, most dastardly, of the bloody
deeds that disgrace humankind.
The conspiracy of the trusts against
the common good, he declared, was
only one degree less a crime than
armed treason against the state.
White concluded by paying attention
to the record Of Governor Shaw, his
opponent in the present campaign.
Four-fifths of the address was devoted
to Imperialism and trusts. These two
issues being given prominence makes
1t plain that the Iowa campaign on
the part of the Democrats will be
fought out on that line, and the COIN
age question suppressed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-09-20
Iowa Combine In Groceries.

Des MOines, Ia, Sept. 13.-Repre-
sentatives Of four prominent wholesale
grocery houses Of Iowa and Illinois
met here and completed final arrange
ments for brokerage concern with a
capital of 100000, to buy goods for
them in all parts Of the world, with
offices in Chicago. The firms repre-
sented own large majority of the
stock. They are: Warfeld, Howell
& Pratt, Of Des Moines; the Let's
Fletcher company, Marshalltown; 81.
field company, Quincy, Ills. Russell
Pratt and G. f. Let's have left for
Chicago to open the Office. Other Iowa
houses will buy through the concern.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

used TO i've They were sent here to recup-
crate on accottt of the springs. The barracks is
considerable one story building, but has seyersi
rooms; very substantial building Manager
Haues is having them cleaned up for Winter
bachelor boarders who would rather have rooms
by themselves Mr.. Hanes is very obliging, and
tries to make every one comfortable and happy,
and when the manager is not around on duty, or
absent. you will find In Mr. Costa very agree
able person. He is the hotel clerk very ohliging
and accomplish young man. do not see why
tourists from the States would not bend their
course in the direction OF Coamo. 1t is quiet, to
be sure, but think Americans have enough life
in them to make the place very lively one, at
least for awhile IT'S one of the most healthy
places to be found. Some go to.the mountains for
health; there is mountains enough here, if there
is any health in them; they are so high you do
not see the sun rise until after six O'Clock, and
you do not see it after six O'Clock, although
Coamo springs are some two hundred and fifty
feet above sea level We are about five miles
from the Caribbean sea-
Well Mr. Editor will close for fear l will tire
you and your readers. l will try to find new
field for the next, l remain as ever,
Yours respectfully,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
w. c. T. U.

The day following the close of Pitman
Grove Camp Meeting will be devoted to
the Annual Temperance Rally led by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The date will be August II. and the hours
2 and 30 p NJ. A childTen's demonstra-
ton will be pleasing feature of the after
noon, and the State President, Mrs. Emma
Bourne, and other leaders will speak
briefly. The speaker of the day will be
Rev. DR.. C. e. Meade, of whom the Roches-
ter Herald says One thousand men filled
Music Hall to hear Dr.. Mead, of New York
deliver temperance Grafton that will long
live in their memories as a marvelously
clear and able presentation of the Prohibit
ton position DIR. Mead has no axes TO
grind, it did not take lopg to discover that.
He spoke fearlessly as well as eloquently
and the points he drew out so clearly again
aud again brought storm of applause
that left no doubt as to whether his seed
of advise had taken root"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

wEsTvILLE-NEWBoLD.

Mrs. Thomas GoIdy spent Saturday with
Mrs L. D. Stultz, OF Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Dilworth, Mrs Thos.
Wilson and daughter, of Phila., and Miss
Lizzie Wilson, of Gloucester, are visiting
Mrs j. Powell.
David Correl moved last week to Phila
Edna Pratt is enjoying two week stay
at Ocean City.
Jesse Carey and family, of Pittsburg
visited Chas. Wood last week.
Mrs. John Avis, Mrs. James Hunter aud
Mrs. Harry Richman leave on Saturday fol
weeks stay at Schuylkill Hagen.
Miss Minnie Davis is visiting Miss En-
ma Heritage at Paulsboro
Mrs. Ehrenhardt, of MonroevilIe, spent a
few days with Mrs. Philip Franz
P Aug Anderson leaves on Monday fol-
New York to prepare for the opening oil
his theatrical season.
Albert Norris who recently finished the
course at the Villa nson school, is spend
ing the summer with Charles Wood.
Miss Bertha Hewitt is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Gould, at Bridgeton.
Joseph Powell enjoyed fine days fish
ing at Grassy Sound on Monday.
While Harry Dick and wife, of Pnilsda,
were boating on Timber creek last Sunday
they were startled to hear cries for help and
going in the direction of the sounds found
the young son of 6. Eckard, of Philada
struggling in the water and much exhaust
ed. Mr.. Dick unhesitatipglv plunged in
after him and after much effort was able to
get him into the boat.
Conrad Hafner, Rob't Lock hardt, Oliver
Season and wife. ]. K. Davis and wife and
j. T., Cunningham, of Camden, were enter.
tanned on Saturday and Sunday by Mr. E
P. Flagg.
Joseph Sitley has supplied long-felt
want in the lamp he has placed at the
corner of the pike and Pine street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JULY 4, 1899. trains viii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila. 5.54, $751; 725, AS. Sc. $50 $50
1000. II "a am. 101. los, 200. 500. 40i, 42i44I
500 Is sos SO, 755, 1918 and H. p. m. week
days Sundays. s.47. 7.40 s.45 a M, S.O5, eos,
625, 7.SS, 7.59, and $50 p. N.
For Giassboro. 645.. 800. S.s4, 647. 1904, If.3s
a. M. 1884, (lU2 Saturdays only EOS 1913, 353
500. 526, 5.44, 6.32. FOB, soy, 932, 10 AZ p. m
l2I7 night week days On Sundays, 7.Si, 4s
a. M, $50, 6.l2 103S p m.
For Swedesboro. 6.47. S.4s 1i.s5 a. m. 2O5, 4.s5
Gil, 7.o5 pm. week days Sundays, s.55, a. m,
6.5e p m.
For vineIand and Millville s.84a. M, 1884
3 IS. 5.44. S0s pm week days Sundays, 7Sl, las
a. M u p. m
River Branch. S.S4 a. m, 1853 P. M. week days
Sundays s. IL p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 727. 834 a.
m, 62l p N. week days. On Sundays. 7.4S a. m
For Cape May, 7.27, s.s4 a. m, s.5s 5.si p. m
week days Sundays, 7Si, 7.4s a. m.
For Atlantic City, 00am., 3 So p. m. week days.
Sundays z. IS a. m, 6.12 .. m.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer 547 a m.
S-53 p. N. Via Swedesboro, 6.47, 64S, ll.35 a. m.
EOS, AIS. Gil, p. M week days On Sunday, S.55
a. m, 6.52. p. m.
For Bridgeton 6.46. s.47 a. M, 1894, 35S, 8 2s,
7.05, p. N. week days Sunday As a. M, g. II p m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila for Woodbury., 6.15, 80, 800, $40
Q 80. lLOo a m. 1900 noon; az 80 Satnr-
days oily 30, $50, $3.50 4.l0, $50, 500, 20,
s.40. 500, $50, 7.30, g. 90, 1918, 11.45 p. m.
week days. On Sundays 200, 7.l0 $50 a. m,
1880, 500, $40 GEO s. 80 1000 D. m.
Leave SwedesboIo for Woodbury., 5,2s, 100
SOS. 9 80 a. M, 1873, 4.46, y p. m. week days.
Sundays, z 90 a. NJ. q, p. m.
For time tables and further information apply
to ticket agent at the station.
J. B. Hut CRIMSON, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
surprlse Party at Paulsboro.

On Friday evening of last week, Mr..
Milford Titus entertained number of his
friends at his home in PaulsborO. While it
was genuine surprise to the host, it was
an event anticipated for some time with
present. The party assembled at about
eight O'Clock, and Immediately the house
was thrown open for their enjoyment. 1t
was announced that Milford was in town.
but not at home In a short while, how
ever, he made his appearance, and was
greatly surprised to find so much excite
ment, and at his own home.
An explanation of affairs was deemed
unnecessary, and every one started in for q
good time. The early part of the evening
was too quickly spent playing games on the
lawn, which was beautifully illuminated.
An orchestra aud several vocalists being
present, an entertainment was given in the
parlor later in the evening, after which
refreshments were served, consisting of
various kinds of fruit, cake, and ice cream
An enjoyable feature of the evening was
the gramophone entertainment, after which
all departed for their homes well pleased
with themselves for having been present
Among those present were: Misses Sallie
Parson, Emma G. Carter, Bertha Parker,
Ella Weatherby Edna tlement.and Messrs
John Smith, Joyce Clement, Willie Joyce,
Thomas Parson, Ben. Colby and Clement
Bruner, of Mantua Grove; Misses Laura
Simon and Lizzie FELTON,, of OlDeg; Misses
Maud Dohbs and Blanche Unrah, of Mt
Royal; Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, Mrs. George
Green, Archie Titus, Frank Richard, Chas
Pounds, George Ley. Thomas Dubois, Clark
Shuster, BeuIah Adamson, Harry Jordan
Nellie Silvsrs, Emma Ambruster, Lurena
Devault, Nellie Brown, Hannah Allen,
Poland Packer. Will Shuster, Milford
Titus, Paulsboro Stille Smith, of West
vile VIM. Peterson, of Monroeville, Cal
vim Wheatherby, of Mickleton, and Isaac
] ones, of Gibbstown.
oNru xxrro xx,Ae, r,rr.e,r1,,c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
PAULSBoRo.

Michael Ley and Charles Thomson are
marketing their crops Of sweet potatoes
now at good prices.
Business must be dull with some Wood
bury merchants. The store in Green's Block
sends wagon to this town soliciting
orders or selling from the wagon, once a
week.
The repairs on finishing of the Swedes.
boro stone road is progressing they are
putting large stone and clay, or perhaps
gravel in the centre of the road Surely
that kind of a finish is not in accordance
with the contract-we fear the stones will
not stand the wear
Mrs Maria Stratton's infant child died
Tuesday quite suddenly after being sick
about two weeks.
Mrs. Anna Clark and daughter, Ly die
are staying with Mrs. Bell Lodge for few
weeks, on Broad street.
Miss Ida Heddin and brother are visit
ing ex Judge B. S. Cox.
Milton Downing is on the sick list this
week
James Stetser had his shoulder knocked
out of place Wednesday last while work.
ing the Haunted Swing at Lincoln Park
he was treated at Cooper Hospital.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Obituary.

ANN PATTERSON. relict of the late VIM.
Patterson, died at the residence of her
s0n-in-law, James Ellis, this city, on Satur-
day, the 9th instant, aged SO years and ten
months. Deceased has been a member of
the NJ l. church of Westville, of which
her son, Rev. r J. Patterson is now pastor,
since it's organization thirty FIVE years ago.
Mrs. Patterson is survived by seven chill
dren William, of Thorough : Zacheus
and Rev. r. j., of Westville; Daniel, of
Camden Mrs james Ellis, OF this city !;
Mrs. Catharine Gaskill and Mrs Anna
Marsh, of Mt Ephriam. The funeral on
Tuesday was largely attended interment
being at Westville.
MRS. MARIAN BARBER the oldest person
ia this county. died at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs Edward Eastlaek, Aimo
ness0n. on Thursday last, few weeks less
than 104 years of age. She WIS born in
Mt. Holly in 1895. She was twice married,
her first husband being Augustus King.
and her second, Edward Barber There
were no children by her first husband by
her second there were eleven. four of whom
are now living, viz: Andrew j. Barber,
Emaline Eastlack, Adeline Eastlack. of
Aimonesson, and Mrs. Edith Carter, of
BIackwood.
OF late years the anniversaries of her
birth have been the occasion Of happy
family reunions, and preparations were
being made for the coming birthday. Her
sight has been much impaired for the past
five years, otherwise she retained all her
faculties. The funeral on Tuesday last was
largely attended, the interment being at
Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

? ~ 9 8

Newbofd ... ........ Q . o 81
Earned runs-C. G 4. Two-base hits-Kelsey
and Robinson. snruck out-by yogeding. 10 (;
by Darlington g. Base on balls, off Darlington.
| 2. Double plays, NJ. Darlington and Capel Allen
and Marcus. Umpire, Tyler.
| Swedesboro are scheduled to play here
next Saturday.
Tyler's umpiIing was the best we have
had this year What do you think of
| that "bsnnana-man" voice.
Allen put up good game in left field
for Newbold. He robbed Woodbury. Of
two-bagger, and captured a long foul.
Jack Cox INDUCED in little exaggera-
ton when he told the Newbold boys the
score would be "a to 0, but the score to 2
don't show the difference between the two
teams.
Dey was accused of adirtyn bali in the
ninth innings. He was in no way respon-
| sible for his collision with Addison. Il was
simply an old trick of blocking the base
runner until the ball is returned to the
plate. Instead of up-setting the base-run-
ner Eddie" got spilled himself and when
the ball was returned he failed to connect,
the following runner also scoring.
Huff is improving wonderfully in his
playing. His headwork on the bases is
something awful. 1t would be good
thing if Walter could impart some Of his
over anziousness to a few other members
Kelsey don't seem to be able to play the
game he is capable of when he uses a nit.
With fingered glove on his left hand he
don't have to take back seat yet
Robinson is getting back into his true
form again.
1t is reported that Woodbury. will face
hired battery when they meet Swedesboro
next Saturday If so, we viii then have
chance to see how we like what we gave
Swedesboro a few years ago. We hope
the Woodbury. people will take their medi-
cine without "squealingr We hayn't
heard any as yet.
The veterans were very much in evil
dence.
wM
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
-'.-- r. r ---s----- -i-.-s ii-i--- ---i----
ALMONE son.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Palmer are at the
Barber House for prolonged stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiz are domiciled
for the Summer at Mr.. Benjamin Engard's
The adjourned cake walk took place al
the Inn last Saturday evening. Moses
Croker won the mn brella which was the
prize instea2 of cake
Miss Aana Stackenwalt, of Woodbury.
and Miss Mamie Rachor, OF Newark, N j..
called on Misses Luells and Eta Handle
last Monday evening.
Miss Marion Muller Is well again, after
several days sickness.
Our oldest citizen Mrs. Miriam Barber
was buried last Sunday. Thus a life Of
one hundred and four years cares and
troubles is brought to close.
The many visitors to our Park seem to
show that proprietor Schneider's efforts to
please his patrons are appreciated.
John Kennedy soils his household effects
next Saturday. preparatory 10 going back
to Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mr..
Frank Jaggafd's last Tuesday evening A
large attendance was there, and an inter.
estiDg time was enjoyed BY all
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10

Frank VOORHEES, started for the West to-
day.
Harry Peddle and wife, of Wenonah, are
at Atlantic City.
VIM. T. Cooper and family are at Cape
May for few weeks.
William Chopper spends Saturdays and
Sundays at Ocean City.
Mrs. Chas. Walton and children went
down TO Ocean City to-day.
Benz Simmerman and wife, of Williams
town, spent Sunday with james Park
Miss Josie B. Scott is at Centre Square
for prolonged visit with her friend, Josie
Meyers.
Policeman Osbourne is taking his Vaca-
ton and Chas. Howell is doing police duty
in his stead.
Rev. Samuel T. Batten and two daugh-
ters OF Morrestown. are visiting his mother
on Maple street.
A. H. SwackhameF, Esq, and family are
recreating at Hagerstown, Md. Mr.. S. will
return in few days.
Thos. D Clark, of Phila., through F. L.
Wilkins agency, has leased the Cloud, now
Marts property, on Centre street.
Carlton Park is managing a section of the
Great Exhibition at Omaha, having COM
plete charge of the lunch department.
Capt. S B. Marts, of Baltimore, was in
Woodbury. yesterday greeting cd frieDds.
He is at Avalon with his family for the
Summer
Or C B Phillips, wife and daughter, of
Hulffgille N. J start to-day for trip to
Niagara Falls, Toronto and Thousand
Islands
Messrs. Malcomb H. McGann, Chas. B.
Hedrick and Adrian Il. Onderdonk, of the
New York Ship Building Company are
boarding at Mrs Morgan's.
Miss Cora Shivers has joined the pleasant
party of WoodburiaBs at Ocean City who
are spending August there chaperoned by
Mrs K Dell and Mrs. A. CToprer.
Paying Teller, John S. Truitt. of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, and wife,
are spending a part of their vacation in
Atlantic City, registered at the Irtquis
House.
West Jessup, who was threatened with
typhoid fever last week, was able to go
down to Ocean City last Tuesday, where be
is rapidly regaining his accustomed good
health.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Maxwell, Glenn
ent T. Ogden and wife and Mr. and Mrs.
McCullen form a party of Woodburians
who are spending their vacation at Snow
Inn, Harvichp0rt, Mass.
A party of Woodburians are on fishing
trip down Maurice RIVER. 1t consists OF
E. c. Lord, Samuel aud Rodney Twells,
parov Rrick Arfhur Tav Thaa Nash Hill
man Maulsberry and Charles Jones. They
have our thanks for a specimen of their
catch on Tuesday.
Editor John J. Streeter, of the Vineland
Independent. Populist organ, by the will
of Caroline P Dexter, has fallen heir to
about $4,000, the greater portion of her
estate. Some nieces and nephews received
from 5000 to $1,000 each. Mr.. Streeter
says he will continue charities in which
Mrs Dexter was interested.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Lady Aasaultad.

As Mrs. E. G. Mock. widow Of the late
Rev. E. q. Mock, and daughter we're re-
turning from the Glassboro cemetery after
dark on Tuesday evening, and when on
West street, GlassborO, Mrs Mock was as
saulted by an unknown man whose object
apparently was robbery. The man selzed
her as though to take her watch and purse
but her screams attracted Robert Strang
who was near, and on his approach the
man fed. The town lights went out just
before the assault was made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
PRODUCE. FRUITS. &c.

PRODUCE, FRUITS, &c.
d. w Sithene MuIlca Hill.
Two Plates Grapes (Chsmpion).
Plate Manniugs Elizabeth Pear.
Mrs. Geo. Tonkin, Mulica Hill.
Jar Mixed Pickles.
Jar Plume.
Mrs. D. W. Siihens. Mullica Hill.
Two Jars asparagus
Two Jars Plums
jar Rhubarb.
Jar Coos cherries.
Two Jars CheFfier.
A. e. Bradshaw, Mickleton.
Plate of Large Tomatoes.
Mary E. Black. Swedesboro.
Stem of Tomatoes.
E. H. DuHield, Redwood.
Basket Carmsn No. Potatoes.
B. H. Ayis Mullica Hill.
Two Clusters Abundance Piums.
VIM. HUFF. jeff Teon.
Thr Egg Plants.
Lot Peppers.
Lot Stone Tomatoes.
Basket Early Rose Potatoes.
job s. Haines, Mlckleton
Plate of Apples (Bese1's FavonteI.
PreRerX ng Citron.
j. NJ Carter, Aura.
Two Plates of Lippincott's Early Apples.
N. j. Black. Aura.
Lot of Potatoes.
JOS NJ Adams, Gassboro.
Basket Potatoes, Seedlings from Early Fortune
B Steward, Swc3esboro
Plate Lippincott's Early Apples
Plate Gardiner Apples
Plate Rough Apples
Enoch Jones, Mu.Iica Hill
Cranberries on Plants 10 Basin
Mira W Reeves, Clarksbore
Hand-work Stand Cover
David Brown, Swedeshoro
Basket Early Rose Potatoes
Name of Grower not Given
Plate Duchess of Oldenburg Apples, Bias. Citfon
Two Basket Apples, Ego Plants
Basket White Potatoes (Rosel. Bundle Millet
Basket Sweets, Apples aud Tomatoes
Geor"e Gaunt
-Four Varieties of Apples
E. Kirby
Apples
W. Dawson
White Potatoes, Peppers. Plates Apples
j. M StheDs
Rocky Ford Cltrons
Ego Plants, Tomatoes
Cabbage. Apples, wstermelons OK 10 Gem,
Albert Heritage
White Potatoes. Beets, Canteoups
Job Haines
W S GIiI
. Variety Apples, cantelOupe and Grapes.
amuel Guest
Celery, very choice
Geo. Horner
Icing Melon
Richard Allen
Kolb Gem Melon
Walter Heritage
Corn. Egg Plant, varieties Apples
Three varieties Apples, Plpns
Howe-d Rulon
Boston Squash
Smith
Two varieties Apples
Three varieties Apples. 40 filled bas ket
Fine Melons.
Frank Horner
Onions
Aaron Somers
Three very fine Basket Of Apples
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
Farmers Picnic at Washington
Pack.

Farmers Picnic at Washington
Park.
The Fifth Annual Picnic of the farmers
of Cumberland, Camden, Burlington,
Gloucester and Salem counties at Wash
ington Park will be held on Wednesday,
August Is, 1893 No gathering of farmers
in this or any other State surpasses those
held the past four years at this popular
resort on the Delaware. Beginning with
an attendance Of perhaps 5000, each year
has witnessed greatly increased attend
ance, that of last year being the greatest
known, the number reaching over so 000
And none are more thoroughly enjoyable
The various amusements are free until IL
O'Clock, noon, and the children enjoying
them to the fullest extent the address at
2 p. 10 by Mortimer Whitehead, practi
cal farmer and orator of national repute, is
a feature that every thoughtful farmer will
enjoy and be proited by hearing. A new
feature this year will be an exhibit of
ladies art work and canned fruits and
iellies, also baby show. This department
is in exclusive charge of the Ladies' Aux
ilary, and will be especially interesting
rhe exhibit of agricultural implements,
seeds, and farm products, is receiving
especial attention of competent committees
and will no doubt be of infinite value to
the farmers. Innumerable tables are at
the disposal of lunch parties, and every
provision is made for the comfort as we'll
as the enjoyment of the people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Ranv is Free.

Patrick RAINY, who was jailed month
ago on charge of kidnapping little Della
Lewis, OF Darby, and Joseph Zurita, a self
assumed detective. were released from the
jail on Monday, the thirty days having ex
pired for which he was held to await the
action of the Penna authorities. Rany
went to his home at Malaga, where his
neighbors have been keeping his truck
patch in shape.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
BASE aail.

The Country Club defeated the NewboId
team last Saturday by score of 7 to 2.
The visitors put up good game and kept
within two runs Of ths home team until the
ninth inning when the locals scored three
runs The Woodbury. boys played rather
loosely for four innings, after which they
seemed to strike their gait and kept the
visitors from scoring any more The
pitching of Vogeding was the main feature
of the game. his work being much better
than the score indicates
Darlington was hit bard but not safely,
only nine hits being scored against him.
Following is the score
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-10
Heavy Contracts.

Joseph W. Pratt, of Westville, has the
contract for building water plant at the
Cumberland County Asylum. This will
consist of seventy-two feet tower, and a
80 600 gallon tank. The water will be
supplied from driven wells Mr.. Pratt on
Tuesday began a well on Freeholder
Miller's farm at Paulsboro, and is also at
work On one for Howard Buzby, on his farm
between Clarksboro and Mickleton.