davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
SALUTED VICTORIA'S STATUE.
Vermont Veterans Were Slow About
1t and n Montreal Crowd Hoot-
ed It's DfSaDnroyaI

MONTREAL, June 22.-The Grand Army
veterans of Vermont to-day viewed the st.
Jean Baptiste procession, which was larger
and more imposing than for some years.
The veterans marched from their hotel,
preceded by the Canadian army and navy
veterans. AS they came down Victoria
square the first few ranks had passed the
statute of the queen before it was noticed
that they did not salute 1t. The crowd on
the streets howled its disapproval at the
neglect, which was Immediately remedied
by the visitors, after which there was noth-
ing too good for them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
SAN ROGUE PLACERs POOR.
There Is Gold There, but 1t Is Fin,
and Very Thinly Distrib-

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 22.-Seventy-five
returning miners came up from the San
Rogue placers on the steamer st. DAMS.
arriving here to-day. All are united in
saying that the placers are poor, the av-
erage yield being not over sl50 a day to
the man.
Captain H. L. Swayne. the official rep
resentative of the chamber of commerce,
sends a letter in which he says:
While there is without doubt consider
able gold in the country, it is SO fine and
so largely distributed that at any one
spot 1t is not found in paying quantities
and will never be a rich placer country"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Senator Baker In Topeka.

TOPEKA, June 22.-(Special.) Senator
Lucien Baker came over from Leavenworth
this morning and spent the day with the
Copeland county politicians. He and Cy
in the Curtis-Bailey fight, but those on the
inside insist that he will be with Bailey
when the time comes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Troops Sail for Manila

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-Four COM
panies of the Twenty-fourth United States
Infantry and $50 recruits sailed for Manila
this evening on the transport Zealapdia
The transport also carries an immense
amount of provisions and supplies for the
army in the Philippines.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Fire Insurance Agents Organize.

agents of the various fire insurance com
panies doing business in Kansas held a
meeting here to-day and organized a state
association. These officers were elected
for the first year: President, r. L. Marsh
man, Kansas City, Kas.; secretary, Charles
Elliott, Topeka: treasurer, Elmer Reese,
Wichita.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Bail of LawIeSs Striker. Fixed.

BUFFALO. NY. June 22.-Judge Emery.
in county court to-day, fixed the bail of the
twenty-five men charged with shooting into
q the. hold of the whaleback Mather last
week and wounding. three. men. The bail
of seven of them was fixed at $500 each
and 81, 500 each for the rest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Defeat of KhnIifa Reported.

CAIRO. EGYPT. June Pit is announc-
ed that the khalifa has been defeated with
heavy loss by the natives friendly to the
British. 1t is added that he has fled 10
the woods with a few followers and that
his capture Is imminent
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Young Woman Kills Herself.

BUTLER, MO-, June 22.-(Special.) Miss
Lula Medley, aged 81 years, committed sui
eide at her home few miles south of this
city to-day by taking carbolic acid The
cause of her act is unknown.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Case of Leprosy mt Mobile, Ala.

MOBILE, ALA, June 22-The British
steamer P. Lombard. arrived in this port
this morning from Ship island quarantine,
with we'll developed case Of ieprosy on
board in the person of a Chinaman, mem
ber of the crew. He will be quarantined
on board and taken from the United States
when the vessel leaves.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
plans for Dreyfus' Arrival.

PARIS, June 22-The semi official Temps
this evening says Dreyfus will be landed at
the arsenal at Brest and that the gates
will then be vigorously closed to every
body. Immediately afterwards the prison.
er will be placed on board a train and
he will arrive,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
Derree for Andrew Carnegie.

TIFFIN, O., June 22.-The board Of re-
gents of Heidelberg university. this after
noon conferred the degree of doctor of
laws upon Andrew Carnegie, the iron and
steel magnate of Pittsburg.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
GRAPHoPH0NE In COURT.
Used to Present n Statement by a Man
Accused of Murder at San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-In Police
Judge Conlan's court to-day graphophone
was used to present statement made by
George Frederick Trueworthy, a young
man accused of numbering one Landsman
during a street fight some weeks ago The
attorneys for the defense argued against
admitting the talking machine, but the
court ordered otherwise. and the statement
issued from the trumpet in clear, distinct
tones.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Convention of All the Anti-Repub-
lican Parties to BE Held at Oma-
ha, Aucuat d

LINCOLN, NEB., June 22.-Meetings of
the state central committees of the Popu-
list, Democratic and free silver Republic
an parties were held here this evening
and the date of their several state con-
ventions was set for August % at Oma-
ha. The same date for all conventions
means that there will be fusion. The COM
mitteemen were addressed by W. ]. Bryan
and W. II. Harvey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23
CUBAN TOBACCO ARRIVES.
First Shipment Received Here 4,
Many Months Contains For
ty Bales.

A shipment of forty bales Of Cuban to-
bacco was received yesterday at the Gus
toms warehouse, near Twentieth street and
Grand avenue. The tobacco. which goes
to wholesale dealers in the city, is the
first received from Havana for many
months. The forty bales weigh between
5000 and 5000 pounds. and pay a duty of
50 cents pound, the duty on filler. Hava-
ma wrappers pay duty Of s1.35 a pound.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23

Dining cars on the Burlington route Chi
caeo train serve supper out of Kansas
CITY, and breakfast into Chicago, a d
carte. Finest Of service
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-06-23

FORT SCOTT. KAS., June 22.-(SpeciaL)
]. H. Richards, general attorney for the
Western Coal and Mining Company, re-
turned here tonight from the scene Of the
strike and says his people are not worried
in the least by the threatened boycott of
the output of their mines, as they have
demand for more than the possible output
of all their shafts on the lines of the Mis-
souri Pacific alone r-----7
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
wooDsTowN.

Rev. Homer Snitcher, who has been
turned home.
Mrs Taylor, an aged lady residing in
North Woodstown, died on Monday after a
lingering illness
Atwood H. Turner of Richmond, Va, is
spending few days with relatives here.
great many Woodssown people at
tended the farmers picnic at Washington
Park on Wednesday
Word has been received from Clark Fit
craft near Fargo, North Dakota that his
five hundred acres of wheat has been
totally destroyed by hail-storms. Mr.. F.
had just arrived to see to the harvesting OF
bis crops, when the hail storm came 1t
leaves Mr.. Fiitcraft in q1ite predicament
as there is nothing lett with which to
winter his stock.
Frank Davis trOtter, "Rob Roy" took
second money at Bridgeton last week. He
has been entered in the Wilmington races.
Councilman Benjamin Mellor, Penrose
w. Hirst, George Alternus and r. H.
Comey, of Camden, drove over from Pitman
Grove with their wives and had dinner at
French's Hotel Friday. They inspected
the waterworks and our other institutions
here and were quite pleased with their trip
Mrs Peterson, the wife Of Benjamin
Peterson, of Baileytown, made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to commit suicide on San
day morning by jumping into we'll She
was seen by neighbors who rescued her
with difficulty. She was examined By
Mayor Allen and DR.. E. P. McGeorge on
Monday and was adjudged insane. She
has been committed TO the insane depart
ment of the Salem county Almshouse.
Harry Snelbaker was an over Sunday
visitor to our county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Turner spent Sun
day with relatives in Salem.
Atwood H. Turner, of Richmond, Va.
returned to Woodstown Tuesday afteI
eight years sojourn in the South. He was
royalty welcomed by all Of his relatives
and friends A reception and banquet wat
rendered Mr.. Truncer at the residence O.
his mother, Mrs. Arabella II. Turner
Among those present were Mr.. VIM B
Turner and wife, Mr.. John II. Turner anC
wife, Mr.. c. G. Turner and wife, DIR. E P
McGeorge and wife. Mrs. A. H. Turner
Mr.. Edward Robinson and wife, Miss Sue
Richman, Misses Belle Fl. Turner, Edns
and Efie Robinson, Alma Fl. Turner
Frances G. McGeorge, Mr.. VIM. A Turner
and Masters John and Charles ShiYers
| Clarence and Harry Turner.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after JULY 1, 1899, trains vii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54, 6si, 7.25, 745. IS. $50, $40
100 II "a am. l01. Los. 200. 500 4Oi, 42l.44l
SOC. ls.6.o5, so, 1855 1918 and HOS p. m. weeh
days Sundays, 6.47. 740 $40 q. m, 305, sos,
6.25, 7.SS, 7.59, and $50 p. m.
For Glassboro. 645, SEQ, S.S4. S.47. 1904, lib;
q m. 10 81. (l.f2 Saturdays only 20S s.23, 3.53
5.04. 5 2s, "A, 632 7.03 500, 9.32, 10 a. D. m
II II night week days. On Sundays, 7.Si, 4:
q. m, $50, SIP. 10 30 p. m.
For SwedeSboro, 6.47, as l1.35 a. m. 2.0s, 81
Sill, 7.05 pm. week days. Sundays S55, a. m.
6.52
For vineland and Millville. s.s4a. m, issl
81. 5.44, 70S pm week days. Sundays 7.31, ?. Al
a. N. 6 - p. N.
River Branch, s.3a a NJ, 1888 p m. week days
Sundays 6i2 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, IN, SS4 a.
M, 52l p. N. week days. On Sundays, 7.4s a. m
For Cape May. 7.27, s,S4 a. m, s.5s, 52l p. m
week days Sundays. 7-Sl, 74s q. N.
For Atlantic City, s.00a.m., 8 So p. m week days.
Sundays Is a. m, BIZ p. m.
For Salem via Glassboro and Elmer) SAT q no.
3.5S p. m. Via Swedesboro, 6.47, 8.sS, 30 a. m
205 4 IS. GIL, p. m. week days. On Sunday, S.5S
a. M, 662. p. m.
For Bridgeton, GAS. s.47 a. m, 1894. s5s. 2s
7.03, p m. week days. Sunday As g. NJ. 6.i2 p.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for Woodbury., Obs, 7 $4,000, $40
$50 li.00 a. M. 1900 noon; (l2 80 Satur-
DAYS OILY 30, 800 $50 4.l0, 4.30 500, 5 20
$40. 600, $50, 40; 500, l0.l5. 1l.55 p. m.
week days. On Sundays, 200, no $50 a. m,
1890, 500, $40 go, 80 1000 D. N.
Leave Swedesbofo for Woodbury. 5,2S, 7.20
sos. 81 a. m, 1873 446. 6 % D. m. week days.
Sundays, 90 a. m, p, p. N.
For time tables and further information apply
10 ticket agent at the station.
J. B Hut Crimson, }. r. WOOD.
General Mana ger. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17

CLARKSBORO.

Miss Lydia GTand6eId is visiting reia
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Grandfiele
has been engaged TO teach the Ridge school
Monmouth junction, the coming term.
Mrs Annie Richman and two daughters
of Woodbury., have been spending SONS
time here with Mrs. Richman's brother
John Wilson
Mr. L Stout and family, of Merchant
vile, were guests of Mrs John SickIer OF
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Brown, of Mt ROYAL
are spending the week at Atlantic City.
Eddie Zelley, Of Keyport, is sisitin.
Nathan Hoffman.
A number of citizens of this neiehbor
hood attended the farmers picnic at Wash
ington Park on Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Higgins went to Pitmar
Grove on Saturday to remain until the clos,
Of camp meeting
Rebecca Deacon and Mary Buzby, 0
Rancocas, were guests of Job Haines las
week.
Mrs. James Hill and two children are a
Atlantic City for some time.
Priscilla Hughes is quite sick will
typhoid fever,
Mr. G. c Hughes has had fence placed
between his residence and the property oc
cupied BY Mr. Frank Dunham. This is al
improvement to both places
Mr.. and Mrs. Buzby, of Sound Beach
Connecticut, have been the guests of Mrs
Joseph Sickler
Mrs. Howard Reeder is on the sick list
The teams of DR.. Wilson and Mr.. VIM
Carter, OF Woodbury., colIided near here
last Saturday night. The formers wager
was badly broken bat the latters was no
injured.
Mrs Mary silvers, of Chicago, is visit
ing Mrs LeDent
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
MULLICA HILL

The rain WIS especially heavy here on
Thursday night, rendering it very unplea-
SAINT for returning excursionists.
Miss Ethel Haines and Miss Bessie Clark
of CIarksboro. have been spending "a few
days with friends here.
William Copestick, Union store manager
is tahing his vacation this week and with
his family is enjoying the restful attractions
of Wildwood.
Fresh, cooling breezes on Monday morn
ing were grateful change from the debit
itating weather of the past week.
Miss Margaret Bill is spending her
vacation in Brooklyn, N "
Miss Miller, of Millgille, is the guest of
Mrs Hiram D. Shnte
The storm on Thursday disappointed
many who bad anticipated the pleasere of
attending Friends picnic but several went
to the grove in the afternoon. took supper
aud had a pleasant time though regretliDg
the many Others who had prepared for the
0ccas on.
Mr. aud Mrs. ]. j Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Poinselt are spending the week at
Ocean City. Eugene r Brown, the little
grandson of Mr.. B. K Black is very i'll at
this time. though somewhat better than
during the past week.
Quantities Of melons are being shipped
from this station
Mr.. William Burning has been confined
to his home with serions attack of Illness
for more than q week past His many
friends and acquaintauces hope soon to see
him around again.
Edward Beal and family, of Aliowa !
were guests of Joseph Evans on Saturday
Charles Williamson, Of Chester, is visit
| ing friends here.
| Mrs. Samuel ZAbe. of HarrisonviiIe, and
Miss Sarah Burtt, OF Phiia.. called on
friends here on Monday
Collins Hazelton, of Salem county, spent
Sunday with his daughters, Misses Sarah
and Alice Hszelton.
| Jesse Williamson, a young man in The
employ of the Reading Railroad Company
and a resident of this town. disappeared
very mysteriously on FRIDAY afternoon last
not long before the time for his train t
leave Camden He was last seen walking
on Broad way, and when train time arrived
he was not at his post, and some one else
was secured to take his place as fireman
His associate workmen speak highly Of
him az an employ, and his family anC
friends cannot account ia any way for this
mysterious and continued absence, and
4 fear foul play or sudden loss of mind Less
than year ago he suffered a long an6
severe attack Of typhoid fever. Detectives
have been employed, and every possibI.
effort is being made to unfaihom the pain
1 full mystery The entire community i
interested. and many hearts 20 ont ii
sincere sympathy to the afflicted wife ant
relatives.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
An Alarmina Fnef.

The fact that that most useful vehicle,
the bicycle, is SO frequently used as a
Sabbath desecrator is alarming, and should
have the serious consideration of all good
citizens, especially parents who are
interested in the moral welfare of their
children. How frequently, upon inyesti
cation, the vacant places in the Sabbath
school reye-l the fact that their occupants
are INDUCING in long run to some iavorite
resort or congregate on the highway where
the merits and dement's Of the different
wheels are discussed or engaged in witnes-
sing a contest of-speed between the most
daring, or those whose consciences have
become scared by constant violations of
Gods Holy law.
These being facts is it not time that q
note of alarm was sounded from both pull
psf and press, and parental hand extend
ed, and an example set that will chez
this growing evil, for the boy or girl found
in such places on the Lords Day is forming
habits that will affect their future life, fer
no individual community, State or Nation
can desecrate the Lords Day without
bringing upon themselves the cure of a
just aud Holy God. A SUBSCRIBER
| SWedesbOrO. Aug Is
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
Base Bail.

The fourth game of the series with
Swedesboro took place last Saturday at
Woodbury., and ended In favor of Swedes'
boro by score of 10 4, after one of the
most exciting flashes ever seen on the
local grounds 1t was either sides game
until the last man was out in the ninth,
both teams making some very bad errors
on easy chances at critical stages
The Woodbury. boys fielding was very
uncertain, and the main bulk of the woi k
fell on Vogeding, who pitched q grand
game, out-pitchiDg Vinson three to one.
he lost some of his effectiveness in the
last few innings, having to use a water
soaked ball, but good fielding would have
saved the game.
Swedesboro brought up very fast field
ing team, being strong in most every
position except the box, but their swift
ness only showed out in a very few places.
They can attribute their victory more to
the good head-work of jack and A.
Bachman than any other reason. ViDson
was up in the air. several times, but the
Bdckman boys seemed TO have a string to
him, and managed to pull him down.
SwedesbOro started the scoring in tn cir
first half of the fourth, making one run.
Woodbury. tied in their half of the same
innings Swedesboro again took the lead
making one each in the fifth, sixth, and
seventh. Woodbury. eyened up the score
in the seventh and eighth Innings The
scene 10 Woodbnry's half of the eighth was
one we have not seen for many years in
Woodbury. There we're two out, with two
on base and Dey at the bat with two
strikes. someone showed him some money
for base hit. He landed good clean
single 10 right, scoring two runs and tying
the score
Swedesboro again took the lead by seor-
ing two in the ninth. Woodbury. again
made good bid for The game. getting a
man on third and second, with two out,
Nichols the next man up sent sharp one
to second which was fumbled, bat it was
fielded to first in time 10 catch the runner
The score -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
PAULSBORO.

The Jr Mechanics of PauIsboro will
take their annual excursion to Atlantic
City on Wednesday, August 49,
Mrs Elizabeth RaiveiY, fifty years old,
wife of VIM. Raively. died Saturday even
ing at their home on Adams ST., after being
sick several weeks with paralysis.
Mics Kathleen Turner, of Phila., spent
Sunday with her brother, W. D. Turner, on
Broad street.
Mrs. Laura Michelon, Of Camden, spent
Monday with her cousin, Mrs r. A. Jester.
Mrs. Elizabeth Downing and son Milton,
are both sick with malarial lever, bordering
on typhoid.
Miss Scelia Schermerhorn. of Burlington,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sinister on Broad
street.
Several of our residents are OF National
Park camp this week.
A great number of our people spent
Wednesday at Washington Park attending
the farmers picnic there
William McMnllin has been coDfiued to
the house the past ten days with scalded
foot. He spilled kettle of boiling water
on it.
| The following persons from this place
spent Sunday at Pilman Mr.. and Mrs
Turner, Mr.. Ststson and wife, r. A. Jester,
wife and daughter, Anna, Isaac Thomson
and family, Miss Lena Dubois, E. G
Miller, wife and daughter, Anna. George
X. G West and wife, Brook Henry ant
Edw Miller, Jr, Charles Chanley, Mis-
Kate Cox, John D. Cox. Miss Elsie LEROY
A Camden gentleman has opened .
barber shop on Delaware street, eornel
Jefferson, making three shops ID tow
now.
Thomas Deyaalt is digging over fon
baskets Of large sweet potatoes to the on
hundred bills. A good crop Tor this tim
of the year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
10 Show Iersev Fruif-

1t was decided by the Executive Com
mittee of the New Jersey horticultural
Society last Monday to make an exhibit
ton of the frnits of the State at the meet.
ing of the American Promoloeical Society
in Philadelphia, September 3 to 9 The
Executive Committee met at the store OF
Kummerle & Son, at $50 Broad street
Newark.
l. L. Blackwell, of Titusville DR.. ]. B
Ward, of Lyons Farms and A. Augustus
Vanderveer, of Freehold. were chosen del
egates to the Pathological Society and in
structed to arrange for making the exhibit
They will send circulars to fruit-growers
throughout the State asking for CO opera
ton. E. P Beebe, of Eliz abeth, was ap-
pointed delegate large.
A. B. Ketcham. of Pennington, and J.
B. Rogers, OF Newark, were appointed
delegates to the Farmers National Con-
gress, which will be held in Boston from
October 5 to 8. G L Jones, of Newark
showed specimens of Abundance plum and
Triumph peach In a discussion over fruit
prospects. the opinion was expressed that
the apple crop would be about seventy per
cent of the average; that grapes would be
up to the average in quantity, and freere
from mildew and rot than for years, and
that there would be an average crop of
Keller pears.
1t was also stated that there would be
less than half the average potato crop,
though the area planted this year was
much greater than usual
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
Personal.

Andrew and DAVID Redield were home
from Atlantic City on Sunday.
Rev. J. M. C. ChiIdry is visiting his old
home, Richmond. Virginia.
Mrs William G. Cattell is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs George Ed
ridge.
MI and Mrs. Howell were oyer-Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Howell's mother. Mrs
Eiljsh Heritage.
The DEMOCRAT received a pleasant
fraternal cali yesterday from Editor Robt
GwyDne, of the Salem Sunbeam
Jacob G. Heaton is able to be about
again, and is visiting his brother, John
Heaton. in Philadelphia.
Miss Salome Morgan and Miss Edns
Budd returned to-day from a three weeks
vacation spent at Orange,N. ]. Miss Helen
Budd returned with them, to visit friend,
here
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
~----------|--.-'.'-'
ALMoNEssoN

A party of young ladies were visiting
Mrs. Otto Zimmerman at the Brick, and
epjvyed very pleasant day.
Those who were visiting the Brick aIe
Mrs. Thomas, Miss M Kiepser, Mrs. Marx,
Misss Kathrine Maslefson. Miss Lena Cold
smith, Louis Goldsmith, Ben. Friedman,
Beolami Lichsig, George Wood, NJ asa
Jessie Scbsifsf, Dir. and Mrs. Brown and
man. Aud those that are still stopping 81
the Brick are Otto E'mmarman and
family. Leon Schrewen ard family, and
Miss Lillian Raski
Mi. Sigmund Marx has Istnrned ID
Philadelphia after spending delightful
two weeks vacation 1t The Brick.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
HURFFYILLE.

Mrs. VIM. Pharo, of Phila., and Jobr
HUFF. of Camden, are spending few days
with their mother, Mrs. Hannah Hurf
The Board of Education are repairing
and painting the school house Porch Bros
secured the contract to furnish the mater.
ials.
The NJ. E Sunday-school will hold theil
annual picnic at Gfeuloch on Wednesday
next All the schools of the township ara
invited.
E D Pearson has been spending few
days at Ocean Grove.
Miss Mary Madden, of Camden, is visit
ing her cousin. Miss Nettie Clark.
DIR C F D3ran and friend, of Phe Xix
vile, Pa, visited his home here on Sunday
last
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-08-17
VILLA STOWN.
Mrs Nathan Haywood is very low at thi.


Mrs Nathan Haywood is very low at this
writing.
Jerry Hilyard has had another attack
so that he is confined TO bis bed again
Charles Smith, who is well known in
this locality, is in very bad shape, having
always been robust man, his disease
seems TO have taken deep root. His body
appears to be twice its normal size, dropsy
being the complaint.
There seems to be considerable sickness
around this neighborhOod at this writing
especially among children.
Several of onr citizens attended the Dis
trict Meeting of the Red Men at Glassboru
last week. All report good time.
At the regular school meeting held last
Monday evening, Grace s. Downs was
elected to fill the vacancy at CeciI-thi.
completes the list of school teachers for the
township.