davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
Salem county is in The same general clal

Salem county is in the same general class
as is GIoucester-by the census of '95-
former having a popula ion of &c 0e4 and
the latter 81 ,19l In Salem county the
school tax is included in the general bud
get, while 10 Gloucester it is separated
Add Gloucester's school tax of $39, 623 SO
to the county's budget Of $65. 600 and we
have Gloucestef's budget in form for com
parison with Salem g, or $104,6 23 SO. as
compared with the latter's $55 900, show
ing that Salem, which is not credited with
especial financial ability, is able to conduct
its business at cost of a fraction less that
| 0,000than is our county.
Salem's election expense cost of bridges
and schools is parallel with the cost of like
institutions here, but when it comes to
courts, Salem is back mum ber-spending
only $4,000 TO Gloucester's $4,000. 1t will
puzzle the average taxpayer to discos er
the reason therefore. Salem's and Glou-
cester's Judge and Prosecutor receive a
| like salary fees of court officers are of
course identical because they are fixed by
statute; as we recall the criminal record,
Salem's criminal list compares very favor
ably with that of ur own county which is
one OF the public matters we may well be
proud of.
The expense of stone roads is one that
Salem has not yet entered upon. and the
$12 900 appropriated to that purpose will
reduce the figures for comparative pur
poses by that amount, but it will not be
forgotten that the reduction in appropria-
tions from SIS 600 to $4,000 this year was
moi warranted by conditions, but was
made for speculative purposes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
NOTES
vinson is a " quitter.p

VlnsOn is gutter"
The Backman Bros are not
Woodbury. plays at Pennsgrove on Fri
day, at the Farmers Pic ic there.
Berry was back OF the bat and put up
his usual good game besides making thr c
of the six hits.
The base ball enthusiasts can overlook
an error on an honest IF ,rt. but they have
no use for ''sbiIker"
The value OF good leader like Kelsey
was never more appart ut than last Satur.
day. Robinson tries hard enough but be
can't keep the boys IN liue
It's very easy 10 say what base runner
should have done after the play is made
Tcey might have done it too, if they had
known what was going 10 happen. The
Woodbury. boys used the best judgment 10
running the bases last Saturday that they
have shown this year The visitors throw
ing wings were in great shape.
We noticed some Mullic4 Hill rooters in
the crowd They seemed to get great
deal of satisfaction out of Woodbury's de-
eat. What's the matter, boys, havn'L you
got over that awful dose of NcFetridge
You got last year.
The water in left field did not make
much difference to the score Huff gets
credit for a single on what would have
been an easy out, and Berry only gets
credit for single on hit that would have
been two or three Dagger
We are satisfied that the best team won,
but Wood bury should not feel discouraged
but very much encouraged. To put up
such a strong game against an aggregation
like Swedesboro had here, nearly all Of
whom have had some experience in the
South Jersey League, is something that we
have a right to congratulate ourselves on.
There is not much doubt about the
honesty of Umpire McCollister of Swedes
bOro Anyone with a wooden leg and who
has not played The game is out of place
umpiring a ball game, especially where
there are several professionals. They are
too easily bull-dozed.
Robinson, or whoever the Woodbury.
catcher will be, might take a few points
from Bschman in keeping the pitcher
down. Yogeding is no gutter" in any
way, but he gets in hurry in tight places
and Iooses his effectiveness. W W NJ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
Cost OF County Government

In view Of what has recently been writ
ten by County Financier George E Pierson
on the subject OF present economi-
cal county government, the budget of
county expenses voted by the Salem county
Board of Chosen Freeholders last week at
tracted our attention, and will form an
interesting subject OF comparison with
those made b. the Gloucester County
Board last May Therefore, below, we
print the Salem county budget, and there
under that of our own county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

There was just the usual police ser.
vice at the Park, yet there was no disorder
and no arrests. Farmers don't require
watching.
Not an accident at Washington Park
yesterday, either by train, trolley or boat
and $1,000 people rode This is record
the management of these lines Of public
travel may well be proud Of. and it speaks
well, too, Tor the ability of the farmers
aud their families to take care of them.
selves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
pIekersen Property Sold

The Dickerson property lying on the east
side of Mantus avenue, and north and
south of the Delaware River Railroad, com
prising 81 acres Of improvedand uuimprosed
land, was sold at public sale on Thursday
to Arthur Steward, of Philadelphia, for
500 per acre This is considered by real
estate men to be cd Investment The
personal property, consisting of antique
household effects was sold at the same time
but did not bring fancy prices because Of
the condition much of it was in Relic
hunters were there, but did not bid much
CONSTITUTION.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
DIED.

KRIMM.-At Woodbury., n ] August H. 1899
Hannah Krimm, widow of the late John
Krimm, aged % years, months, and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No 43 West street. on Fri Law
the 18Th instant. at O'Clock Mass at st. Pat
rcks church at ten o'clocy. Interment at St
Mary cemetery, Gloucester City.
PANCOAsT. In Woodbury., August 9. 1893 Mary
A, widow of Jacob Pancoast, aged 46 years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
a-a-aa

o. September next, some people will
dote their letters-Dot all people, but q
large number 9 9-99 How long will it
be before similar collection Of numbers
occur, and how often will 1t occur in the
twentieth century ?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
10 suhaorihers.

During the week beginning Monday,
August IA, our collector, Martin B Robin
boro, Mick Teton, Clarksb0ro and Mt Royal,
Jacksonville, Mullica Hill, jefferson,
for the purpose of receiving amounts due
the GLoUcEsTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on
subscription account. This opportunity of
paving subscription bills at your home is
offered at considerable expense to Us, and
we trust it will be generally improved
J. ID. CARPENTER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

- It rains, IL rains
And the day is dark aud dreary;'
Use P0rpofsfSe Harness O IL
And your harness will not be smeary
Be still, sad hearth
And cease your signing:
Use PoYpOisfne Harness OIL
The others are not worth buying.
Il biaekens your harnesa TO beat the band:
It s0fEt nj. preserves and Is clean 10 the hand
II does not rub of wet OF dry:
Then tell me, tad heart why do you Sigh Z
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
swedesboro.


Swed esboro. ......... 0 0 0 20
Woodbury. CT. 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs = Woodbury.. /; Swedesboro l..
Two base hits-B rry, Tice, Mitchell. 2. Sacrifice
hits = Robinson, Vogeding, Vincent Green
on balls~by Vogeding, 5; bv Vinson i Stolen
bases-Robinson, J. Bachman IT, a, Bachman
Double plays Robinson. unassisted; Vincent
and J. Bachman Vincent and Madara Um-
pires, Tyler and McColiister.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

John McCieary, Sewell, N. j.
Small Duchess pear trees loaded with fruit
and variety Of fruits and vegetables.
James Carter. Jr, Thorofare. N. j..
Pears, squash. lima beans and citron.
Jos. Devault. PauIsboro. Nj
Klob Gem water milon. weight, 6s pounds.
Jos. Locke, Paulsboro.
Peppers, apples, and round potatoes
s S. Myers, Pausboro.
Sweet potatoes and apples.
W. S. Thomson, Paulsboro.
Cabbage sweet potatoes and app les.
John G.. whitali. Woodbury..
Large assortment of citron, apples tomatoes
kidney beans, potatoes, egg plants, see
wheat, asparagus in jars. peaches.
Thomas Plat. Thorofare.
String beans, watermelons, potat oes.
Jos. L Hilton, Hartford, N ].
Rose potatoes.
A. J Driver. Kirkwood, n ].
White and sweet potatoes. watermelon.
Frank T. Hendrickson, wenonah, MI
Squash. watermelon, cabbage, tomatoes
Charles Smith Thorofare.
Sweet potatoes, egg plants, tomatoes.
Ellis Reed, Thorofare
Sweet potatoes and citrons.
H. w. Clement, Thorofare
Okra.
W. M. Horner, Merchantville.
Apples. pears and corn
A. A Bingham, Camden, N. J.
Lima beans and tomatoes.
John Miller Merchantville,
Potatoes and citron.
John B. Stow, Merchantville
Citron and egg plants
E. H. Horner, Merchantvfle, N. ].
Citron.
VIM. Colby, Woodbury..
Tomatoes, apples, potatoes and cltron.
Dennis Blake, Woodbury..
Apples, tomatoes and sweet potatoes.
Nathan Smith, Clarksboro.
Sweet potatoes, citron, apples and peppers
Thos. ]. Stration. Mt Royal
Melons. egg plants peaches sweet potatoes
Woodbury. Glass WORKS, Woodbury.. M
Exhibit Of line of ware made by these
works
Herman Brusehaber, florist, Woodbury..
Exhibit of rare plants from his green houses
Nathan Lloyd, Mullica Hill.
Exhibit Of grapes
Nicholas Ley, Franklinville.
Peppers, 1917 inches in circumference
Mrs A. R. Dawson, Clarksboro
Rubber plant and ferns.
j Wood Hannold, Woodbury.
Monmouth asparagus 10 jars and prize egg
B. F. Stetser. Bridgeton, N. J.
Onion sets.
Theodore Glover, Mt. Ephraim
Citron, apples and tomatoes
Clement Reeves, Woodbury.
Large variety Of choice apples Nader
Blush, Premate Ben Davis, Pear Main, Hol
land Pippin, Wine Sap, Winter Strawberry
Hayes, Golden Pippin, Pennock, etc.
Ellis c. Reid. Thorofare.
Apples.
S. c. DeCou. West Moorestown.
Large display of apples plumbs and pears
Many Yarities and beautiful fruit
Mrs J. R. Sckler, Mt. Royal.
Flowers, ferns and jellies.
Mrs. VIM. J. Thompson, Gloucester City.
Ferns.
Mrs. c. w. Brown, Mt. Royal.
Ferns and flowers.
Mrs Thos. J Stratton, Mt. Royal
Canned fruits and jelIies.
Mrs. VIM H. Horner, Merchantyille
JellIes and canned fruits.
Mrs. Fl. W. Clement, Woodbury..
Canned fruits.
Mrs. Ellis Reid, Thorofare.
Jelies.
Mrs Thos. W. Hurh, Woodbury.
Jellies.
Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker, Mantua.
Jellies.
| all the above, comprising several hundre,
baskets of luscious fruits and vegetables.
to be donated TO Camden charitable institu
lions. We have visited many fairs il
several States, yet this exhibit of fruit an
| vegetables was equal In quality, il not Il
quantity. to any We ever saw.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
THE LADIES AUXILIARY ExHIRIr

The surprise to everybody was the OK :
hibit under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of needlework, china, curios
and fancy work. The exhibit embraced
almost every article of ladies' handiwork
and in sach variety that to specify, or
even name separately, would be impossible
at this time. The exhibitors were:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
The Greatest Detective Living,I
Prof. II. P.LoYman. M. %


The Greatest Detective Iiving,y
Prof. II. P.LoFman, NJ. ..
THE Original1
Better known as the INDIAN DOCTOR
The Disease Detective, Lecturer and Physician.
Bs-rhe Eyes Of Whom Disease Cannot Deceive
AT HOME.
Office, 1904 n. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
To BE SURE
you know where YOUR pains are. but do you
know their cause? What diseased organ that
causes them2
TREAT THE CAUSE.
This is the man who hss only to look at you
and describe all your ailments-places his finger
al Getty upon your pains and aches without
feeling your pulss, looking at your tongue or
asking You any questions. Tells you the cause.
Il you are doing we'll under the care Of yeur
pect of recovery, do not come TO me- Ny prov
luce is TO treat those who cannot find relief
otherwise, and have no disposition desire TO
interfere with any 81 stem that is honest and
effective
Herbs, Roots Bark, Gums and Balsams are
the only remedies used, and are furnished at
nay rooms.
CONSULTATION.
Weekdays, A. II. to P. M-Frees
Hours: Sundays. A. NJ. 70 M.-SIO0.
Evenings. $50 TO lis i.90.
When Notified
Please bear in mind That do not ask you any
question preparatory to describing your all
Inents. nor do feel your pulse or require you to
IN PRACTICE 80 YEARS.
July6 ae6m
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

Biscuits Mrs Colson, Woodbury.; Miss Ella
Reid. Thorofare; mrs. Breeding. Woodbury.,
Pies Mrs. J. c. Batten. Woodbury.: Mrs. /. p
Kniseli. Woodbury..
Honey Thomos Easllack, Thorofare
Cakes--May Reeves Mis- Newiin, Mrs. J. q
Whitall, Mrs Robert n. Foast Woodbury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
NEEDLEwoRK.

Miss Helen shigers, Mrs c. G. Gebhard. Miss
Helen Dell, Mrs. Ed. Kroner, Mrs. Clement
Reeves. Miss May Reeves Miss Macy Lippin-
colt, Mrs. Samuel Snyder, Mrs. Frank Carr,
Miss Jennie Nelson, Miss H attic Kirby Mr.
Samuel KIRBY, Miss Ella DAVIS Mrs Emma
Thompson. Mrs Geo. K Pierson, Mrs John
G.. Whitail. Mrs. and Miss French, Miss SybiI
Jones, Miss Celia Corsey. OF Woodbury.; Miss
Kate Morton, Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker. Miss
Laura Body, Mrs. Mercy Reeves, aged ST.
drawn work. Mantua; Mrs Scott Green
Clarksboro; Mrs. Harry Horner, Merchant
Vile; Mrs. Geo. W. Turner, Gloucester City;
Mrs. Theo. Stryker, Trenton; Mrs. A. a.
Bingham, Camden; Mrs ELLIS @. Reed
Tn Fofare Liili4n Ogden, B lrnsboro, Mrs
J. G. Wood, Blackwood; Mrs. Thomas j.
Htratton, MI Royal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

Mrs. Samuel Pine. Ethel Homer Mrs. l.. G. Sal.
ter, Mrs. q. M. Ward, OF Runrsmede, ~ j.;
81 re. Chas. Shoemaker, sworn, tender boz,
razor. and Indian necklace made from hair
OF scalps taken 10 war; Mrs. Thos j. STRAIT.
ton, Mt Royal; Mrs. e. G. Ford, Woodbury..
Mrs. e. g. Reed. Thorofare; Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Nathan Smith and Mrs Samuel Statser,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

Inc Ut gflaI
Better known as the INDIAN DOCTOR
The Disease Detective Lecturer and Physician.
EE-The Eyes of Whom Disease Cannot Deceive
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

Office, l7o4 y. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
sALEM oouNrY's BUDGET
GLOUCESTER couNTY's BUDGET.

County Asylum. 1000 "
Also, for Aims House and Asylum, all
proceeds of County Farm, and receipts for
sales. and from other sources
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

The meeting called by Mayor Laid for
Tuesday evening, to aid the Porto Rico
snfisrs was not largely attended. No com
mitlees were appointed, bat donations may
be handed TO tbs Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

you know where YOUR pains are. but do you
know their cause? What diseased organ that
causes them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
CHINA work.
CURIos ANp ANTIouRs

Miss Annie Jordan, Ms C. G. vo rhees, Mrs.
Jos. B. Newton. Miss Mar, Molony OF
Woodbury., and Miss Lille Crammer, Of
PanlsDoro.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24

worth of the scrip. On February 2lst
he also sold to Andrew Baldwin an
order for $3.50. As soon as the facts
were determined Constable jackson was
sent IN pursuit of Aubin, who was found
at upper Trout creek, in Crook county.
He brought him to this city this morn
ing, where he was arraigned and put
under 5000 bonds to appear before
Justice Bayard tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Mr.. Kinersly has received word from
the manager of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. informing him that on account of
the advance agent booking them for the
Sound at an earlier date than was ex-
pected, it will be impossible for them to
visit this city before their engagement
there. However, they will play in
Portland in about two months, when he
will endeavor to secure them for one
night at The Dalles.
Excitement ran. high at the club
bowling alleys last night, and feeling
waxed warm as the first team which
yielded the honors to the ladies played
challenge game with those who gave
up the palm in the second game with
them. Having come out of the contests
with exactly the same scores challenge
followed, and last night Messrs. Brad
shaw, Schmidt, Mays, Kurtz, Van
Norden and Hostetler played against
Houghton, Baldwin, Sampson, Nolan,
DeHuff and PHILIPPE, the latter proving
by asmajoritysof twenty-five points that
the ladies had the more formidable
rivals in.them. The games were even,
the first team4winning the two fret, and
the second the two last and twenty
five points more, emitting them to the
oysters as we'll as the honors.s Not
willing to yield to defeat SO easily.
another contest will take place tonight.
= The accident of yesterday ia only
another reminder to- Dalles. people OF
the, fate which is awaiting some ofuthe
foolish boys eand boys of. an older
Igrowthl who, persist, in the face Of
lesson alter lesson, in boarding the train
when it ia passing through our city, and
after riding lew blocks, jumping of
while the train is in motion. It is g
source of great annoyance to railroad
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24
Resolution of Thanks.

At the last regular meeting of St.
Paul's Guild, held on Wednesday,
March %, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
~ Resolued, That our thanks are due,
and hereby rendered to Court The
Dalles No. IL, F. of A., for the generous
donation of the use of their lodge room
on the evening of April 7, 1899.
RESOLVED, That said favor bespeaks
for Court The Dalles, No. IL, F. of A.,
the praise of all giving people, and our
wishes are with it for undaunted pros
perity. M. V. DoUTHIT,
Secretary st. Paufs Guild,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24

men and will some day be sad annoy
ance to thsir parents and friends.
Just before the accident yesterday, as
the engine came down, two boys jumped
on and rode short way, much to the
annoyance of the engineer. There is an
ordinance in our city prohibiting this
habit, and it is high time it was en-
forced. As far as the younger boys are
concerned, their. parents should take
the alternative in the matter, thHs
preventing the possibility of having
them brought home lifeless or MANNED
for life.
Realizing the great benefit which
would come to them by being in i'm
me diate communication with the outside
world, Endersby people have for some
time been insisting on having a tele-
phone service established in that neigh
borhood. Yesterday Mr.. worse, manager
OF the Oregon Telephone Co., made
trip to Dufur and Endersby for the
purpose of consulting with the people
regarding the matter. The result was
that it is more than likely branch
line will be put in from Dufur connect
ing with the Endersby postofice; and
if the plans are carried into effect, later
a party line of about ten phones will be
connected with various farms in that
district. This Will be of untold benefit
and satisfaction to the people there.
This company has recently placed twelve
new 'phones in at Dufur, and will room
have every portion of the country near
and far included in their district.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24
wAYsI0E cLEANINcs.

10 cents buys good, serviceable gar
den rake and 20 cents buys good steel
garden hoe at Mays & Grove.
Happy he who possesses good supply
of spuds these days, as the price is fast
advancing, having now, reached the
dollar mark for q sack.
The Good Intent Society will have
their regular sale of all kinds of pastry
at j. H. Cross store all day tomorrow.
You can save yourself the trouble of
cooking by calling upon them.
4 ]. T. Neff, principal of the Frankton
school, and R. R. Allard, of the Hood
River school, will be among those who
will attend the educational meeting at
Dufur week from tomorrow 1t is the
intention of the county superintendent
and the teachers OF the schools here to
leave this city early that morning and
spend the day attending the institute,
returning in the evening.
John Aubin, alias ''Slim,' who figured
80 prominently as q witness in the
Forester trial, is again before the public.
This time he was arrested for obtaining
money under false pretense. 1t seems
that his fee as q witness in the afore-
said case was $500, to be paid in
county scrip. While here on February
14th he gave Cornett, who is a stage
driver, an order on the county for $1(
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24
Rubber Garden Hose.

We can furnish you with strictly fret.
class garden hose at the came prices you
have been paying for inferior quality.
We have just received q large stock of
the Gutta Percha Rubber Co.'s Maltese
Cross Hose, which brand is used ex-
clusIyely by the city fire department.
Buy your garden hose from us and get
the very best there is on the market.
m22-1w MAIER & BENTON.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24
WHOM Be the Ne1tq

Cupid has certainly taken up his
residence and gone into the wholesale
business in The Dailes, judging from
the number of weddings which are at
present taking place in the city. This
month is a veritable wedding March.
Last night, at the homs of the
bride, on the hill, Mr.. o. S. Pratt and
Mrs. Emma E. Shearer, both of this
county, were united in marriage, Elder
A. G. Hoering, of the Christian church,
performing the ceremony.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. W. Eikins is up from Lyle.
]. ]. HaiRht is in the city from Ridge
way.
T. D. Driver, Jr.. is in the city from
SSalem4
Capt. H. G Coe came up from Port
land yesterday.
Alf. Allen and B. F. Jones came in
from Prineyille yesterday.
L. Lamb, M. Dichtenmuller and a.
Root are visitors from Dufur.
j. E. Barnett ia up from Portland
spending few days at 'shome."
Frank Roberts, of Heppner, spent
yesterday and today in the city.
Chas. Butler, stock buyer, Is up
from Port Townsend on business.
w. A. Bell arrived in the city last night
from Portland on his way to his home
in PrineviIle.
lanes D. Written, who was in the
city from Kingsley yesterday, returned
heme today.
G. Angel and family arrived in The
Dalles yesterday from La Grande and
will make their home among us.
Eugene Looney, one of Mitcheli's
leading stockmen, came dow Wn from
Mitchell yesterday and left this morning
for Portland.
DIR. w. w. og1esby, of Junction City
is in The Dalles on his way to the Ochoco
mines, for the purpose of investigating
and reporting to capitalists interested
concerning them. He will be accom-
panied by T. B. Milliorn.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-24

At the home of the BRIDES mother,
Mrs. ]. H. Wilder, on Eleventh street,
in this city yesterday afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock. Presiding Elder Warner, of the
Methodist church, performed the cere-
mony which united in wedlock Miss
Laura E. Cooley and Mr.. Richard E.,
Clanton. Miss Cooley, who is young
lady of more than ordinary merit, has
many friends in The Dalles, where she
has lived for the past two years, while
Mr.. Clanton is merchant of Cleveland,
WASH. and worthy young man. They
left for their future home in Cleveland
on the afternoon train, carrying with
them the good will and best wishes of
oil