davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
cLARKsRoRo.

Mr.. James Hill, of hit. Royal, purchased
the old NJ E. parsonage, and will move it
to lot on the syndicate. Work has already
begun.
Misses Mabel Brown and Margaret Bill
of Mullica Hill, have been visiting Mr.. W.
H. Burning.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker and daughter
spent part of last week in Philadelphia,
guests of Mrs. Clarkson Coles.
The Junior Epworth League held a
business meeting last Friday evening and
elected the following officers First Vice
President, Bessie Clark second, Celia
Shnte third, Ethel EIdridge fourth, Lula
CLARK. Mrs. Nathan Hoffman is the
Superintendent.
Miss Anna Powell, OF Newtown Square,
ton.
Joseph HInchman is having veranda
built in front of his house.
Mrs. Emeline Wright, of Mickleton.
visited friends at Auburn last week.
About one hundred and thirty persons
came to Mt. Royal on the train last Sunday
morning.
A preliminary meeting will be held in
Clark's Hall on Tuesday evening, June 26.
at eight O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
organizing Council of the Daughters of
Liberty. The meeting will be addressed
by Willard Haywood, State Council Secre-
tary, assisted by other prominent D. of l..
workers. Mr.. Haywood will explain the
workings and the objects of the order with
the aid of stereoptican views. Ladies are
especially invited.
Miss Lydia Grandfeld attended the
commencement of the South Jersey Insti-
tute last week. She is now visiting friends
at Rosenhayn.
Daniel Parker has been shipping toma-
toes to Philadelphia this week be shipped
the first on Tuesday.
shelter has been placed over the
Temperance pump at Mt Royal.
Miss Alice Brown visited friends in
Philadelphia last week.
Rev. J. Y. Burk preached the anniver-
sary sermon in Old Swede church on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Fodell officiated in
st. Peters in his absence.
Twenty-Five dollars were cleared at the
festival held by the Junior Epworth Lea
que in the old parsonage on Saturday after
noon and evening
The commencement exercises of the
George School, Ia Friends boarding school
for both sexes) were held on the 14th
Miss Elizabeth T. Andrews. of Mickieton.
was one of the graduates. Among those
to enjoy the exercises were George Herr
tage and family, Benjamin and Elizabeth
Heritage, Elizabeth Duell, Ruth Peaslee
and M. Elma Livezey. The school is
located near NewtowD, Bucks county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
MULLICA HILL.

There are several cases of whooping
cough among the children of the town.
Mrs Clinton Iredell has been spending a
few days with her parents.
Mrs Laura Pancoast and son Willard, Of
Woodstown, and Miss johnson, of Cape
May, called on friends here on Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Parker and son Harold, OF
Cape May, have been visiting relatives in
this place.
Stacy L. Pancoast, Jr., is still confined
to the house with illness, but is reported
improved at this time.
The rain on Sunday was the heaviest
that has visited this locality for long
time.
The vacant store property on M hin St.,
belonging to Captain Edward Stratton, has
been rented by w. Z. Irby, skillfnl phar-
macist, who has opened drug store, and
purposes keeping good supply of first
class drugs a store of this kind has been
much needed here, and will, doubtless, be
we'll patronizsd and appreciated by the
community.
Oar aged townsman, Amos Kirby, who
has been afflicted and suffering long time
passed away on Sunday morning. The
funeral took place on Wednesday morning
from the residence of his son-in-law, VIM
F. Iredell. Burial in Friends yard.
Miss Margaret Bill was Pnila. visitor
on Monday.
Mrs. I. II. Lloyd has been spending O
few days with friends in Camden.
The little daughter of Geo. Anderson
fell from her wheel few days since and
broke her arm.
Stokes Union, W. c. T. q. observed the
annual Flower Mission day on Thursday
afternoon with a good attendance. The
program arranged for the occasion by the
National Superintendent was used, also
the June responsive reading on the same
topic. A number of very handsome bo-
quets delighted the meeting with theiI
fragrance and were afterWaFd sent to the
sick and to railroad employees.
Mrs. Rebecca Parker and daughter, Miss
Anna Parker, attended the wedding oil
Miss Carlin in Camden on Thursday.
Miss Salie Lafferty was an oyer-Sunday
guest in Philadelphia.
,faster Oscar Carey received surprise
visit from number of his young friends
on Friday evening a very merry parry
whose lively tones were heard for quite {
distance away.
There are veral sick people in all part
of our little town just now; some of then
have been suffering for months, and are
gradually growing worse while others ar,
convalescing.
Children's Day in the NJ. E. church drew
out large audience on Sunday evening
who appreciated and enjoyed the very
interesting program rendered by the chill
dren. Floral emblems and decoration
were very attractive.
Some of our citizens have been digginl
early potatoes.
Mrs. Mary Copestick and daughter, Mis-
Florence Copestick, have been visiting
friends in Germantown.
Census enumerator David BOrton ha
been on his official rounds this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21

At4 Is Wednesday afternoon special
train steamed into Woodbury. station, and
two hundred or more well dressed, well
kept gentlemen alighted. There was fear
at first, that Beer commando had arrived
to take the town, but when they lined up
behind q fe and drum band of sixty
pieces, and marched up Cooper street, and
it was seen that the only weapons they
possessed was walking sticks, the people
breathed free again. Mayor Ladd had q
presentiment of the visitation and had
quietly organized a reception committee of
twenty cillzens, representing the manu-
facturers, trades and professions of Wood
bury and the visitors were made welcome,
and Els Honor granted them the freedom
of the city. The line Of march led to
Paul's. Hotel, where the visitors were
dined and refreshed. The major portion
returned at $50, but number spent the
evening here, and returned on late
trolley.
The visitors were attendants ct the
Republican National Convention, and
halled from almost every state. They
formed portion of party OF five thou
sand who mad been given an excursion on
the Delaware early in the day. and this
branch being chaperOned By Mr.. H O.
Morse, President of the New York Ship
Building Company, were landed at and
shown through that great plant, then by
special train brought here, escorted by
Mr.. Nagel. Secretary of the Manufacturers
Club oil Philadelphia. and Mr.. Campbell.
As one of the local committee representa-
tive of the DEMOCRAT was sffBrded an
opportunity to converse with number of
the visitors, and learned that several Sena-
tors and Congressional representatives were
Of the party, and all were men prominent
in business and political life in their
several States-a majority OF the party,
however, were from maine and Ohio; the
band was from Denver, Colorado.
The Woodbury. committee was some
what embarrassed in not being able to
comply with requests for printed matter
descriptive of Woodbury.; its history,
manufactures and general advantages.
For the honor done our city in this visit
the people are indebted to Mr.. NOISE and
Nagel, and we feel sure that the feeling OF
appreciation will soon take substantial
form.
Mrs. Paul met the unusual demand for
entertainment in way that was gratifying
to all, and the visitors carried away with
them good idea of Woodbury's ability to
entertain and provide the substantial
things of life, even though they found our
Board of Trade was short on advertising
matter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
friendships Birthday.

Friendship Fire Company No. ], held its
lO2d birthday in its new house Tuesday
evening under circumstances calculated to
make member of Friendship Fire Com
pany proud person. The whole city
turned out, every family being represented
by either living representative or two, or
an envelope containing a birthday present
These were distributed in advance accom-
panied with an invitation and this appeal
ing jingle
We have come to you my friend,
With wish that youth bring or send,
For the celebration of our birthday
On June next. the nineteenth day,
As many pennies as you are old,
Promising the number shall never be told.
You ask for what we need the most?
why, the fire house, Of course" of which we
boast.
With our buildings it doth well compare,
1t is found near the Court House. on street
Delaware.
The upper room unfurnished, now doth stand.
And In such condition doth not fll our demand.
A musical treat we have for you in store,
And good things TO eat on the second floor,
We thank you again for favors bestowed
anu loci you IL DC BlaQ OUT neeuS 70 unl0aQs
We bid you welcome, so come every one,
Wen appreciate your pennies, even if we know
you are young.
Among the guests was twenty 1--WE mem
bers of Union Fire Company of Newbold,
a delegation from Haddonield, Paulsboro
and Wenonah Fire Companies.
At eight o'clock there was drill of the
Gre horses, and this was followed by a
musical entertainment in the reception
room.
The program included singing, Kentucky
Babe by Messrs. Urban, Sparks, Gibson
and Wilkins mandolin and guitar duet
by Messrs. Aschbach and Goersch recita-
ton, by Mrs. Wilmer, of Camden violin
duet, by Miss Andrews and Miss Scott
monologue, by Mr. F. B. Rutherford tenor
solo, by Mr.. John Urban; recitation, by
Mrs. Wilmer, and A Castrophe" by the
Florence Quartette- Urban, Sparks, Gibson
and Wilkins.
Friendship Fire Company will realize
the sum of 5000 for which they desire to
thank the people also they desire to thank
those whose talents contributed 80 much to
making the entertainment enjoyable.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
PAULSBORO


The Paulsboro NJ Z Sunday school vii
picnic at National Park Thursday, the 81
going in wagons.
The Billingsport and Philadelphia boat,
carried over one Thousand passengers or
Sunday last Pretty good for rainy day
They expect to carry wagons some dag
this week.
William M. Wilson has sold his dwelling
house on Delaware street to W. j. Adam
son. and moved to the Kugler farm mile
out of town.
Harry Rambo, who was reported dieinf
and dead some time back, is much better
and his recovery is expected. DR.. Strit
matter, of Philadelphia, has his case il
charge.
Harry NJ. Huff has been sick abed the
past two weeks, but is getting about now
A party of ten men left here Monday
morning for ten days excursion in Della
ware bay fishing. They went in Lodges
schooner.
The Epworth League of this place, will
join other Leagues in an excursion II
Trenton, via steamer, Wednesday next
the 27.
w. J. Adamson and j. Fl Brown attended
the convention in Philadelphia this week.
A number of our people went to Wood
bury Tuesday evening to the Firemen',
Birthday Party.
Harry Shoemaker moved to his new
home in Germantown last week, and Chas
Saulsberry occupies his residence on Billing
avenue, here.
The farmers have begun their nightly
trips to Philadelphia, taking peas, cabbage
onions, etc. to market.
The strawberry season is about over
The crop was very large, but the fruit wal
not up to the ordinary for size.
R. A. TESTERS store is head quarters fol
Moland Quaker City air dried beef, nicely
sliced also their hams, shoulders, bacon
etc. The famous W. NJ creamery butter
none better. few as good, selling at % centl
a pound.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
GtAssB0Ro.

Farmers are busy gathering hay and
taking care of their crops which appear to
be bountiful.
DIR. M. ]. Luffbary, who has been very
sick and hardly expected to live, is getting
better, the disease turning in favor Of his
recovery. AS soon as he is able, his doc
tors have ordered that he go away to some
health resort and he will avail himself of
the opportunity.
The trustees of the M. E. church are
having concrete pavement built 10 front
of the church.
E E. w. Carter, the jeweller on Main
street, is busy attending to his trade and
he is building up good one.
themselves of the opportunity to attend
the parade in the City on Monday evening,
and report big crowd but not much en-
thusiaism.
There is talk of strengthening the road
between Glassboro and Clayton by Lloyd's
cranberry bog. A petition is out for the
same.
Rev. Mr.. Wescott of the Collingswood
M. E. church filled Rev DR.. Thompson's
pulpit on Sunday while Mr.. Thompson at
tended his brothers funeral.
The white cherry crop most all persisted
here on account OF the wet weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Lane, OF Camden.
spent Sunday and Monday of this week in
Glassboro, among relatives and friends.
The electricians have been re-wiring the
M. E. church the last week as the insur-
ance inspector pronounced the wiring
dangerous.
T. M Terrell will start for Kansas City
on July lst. He will take the train pro-
vided Tor the New Jersey delegation at
Broad street at 8 80 p M, and arrive in
Kansas City Tuesday morning July Sd,
and while there will stay at the Victoria
Hotel. There expenses will be SIS per day
while there for sleeping and board, then
there are other expenses, it will cost them
$50 or 500 for parlor to have their head
quarters in. Each delegate has to pay
their own expenses. What is the matter,
why not nominate Mr.. Terrell for Vice
President, he was chum of Vice President
Hobart, deceased. Mr.. Hobart was presi-
dent of the Senate when Mr.. Terrell pushed
the cash bill through. New Jersey might
as well be honored again. Two Pullman
cars are provided for them.
Circus in town to-day "wednesday, on
the Higgins lot. The small boy was a
contingent when it came into town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
Personal.

Miss Margaret Rogers is visiting friends
in Orange this week.
Frank P. Dell, of Washington, N. j. was
in Woodbury. on Monday.
A. S. Marshall is expected home from
Paris from the first to middle of July.
Henry Cloud, of Denver. Col, is visiting
his parents.
Rev. B. G. LiPpincott and wife visited
DR.. ID. B. Diverty and family yesterday.
DR.. II. A. Wilson was fortunate enough
to get in two full days at the Convention.
Nj. E. 7. Broadway and wife started to.
day for their summer home at South
Bristol, Me.
Hon. D. o. Watkins was one of the
notables at the Jersey headquarters in
Philadelphia this week.
Miss SaIome Morgan spent last week
with the Misses Warrington, at Warning
toms Mill.
Joseph Lacy, of Lynchburg, Virginia,
spent few days with Mayor Laid last
week.
George E. Pierson has been re-appointed
member of the County Board of Elections
by Chairman Andrews.
Josiah G. Cloud and family, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. Cloud 3 parents this
week.
Harry A. Fish, feed dealer of this city,
was last week elected q member of the
Philadelphia Commercial Exchange.
Miss Clara G.. daughter of Rev. J. A
Dilkes, was among the graduates in the
classical course in the State Model school
last week.
A good many Gloucester county people
viewed the Republican pee rade, as the
Princeton boys have 1t, in Philadelphia
Monday night.
Capt G. Waiter Shivers, of Company 1,
was one of the Judges in a competitive
drill between two classes of the BOrdentown
Military Academy yesterday.
Ex-Mayor C. S. Denny and wife, of
Indianapolis, Ind are visiting::their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Horace Nixon, on Evergreen Ave
A son was among the recent graduates at
Princeton.
DR.. 7. Earle Budd. of Orange, N. J..
dropped into Woodbury., yestesday, and
greeted by many friends who rejoice at the
fact that he has acquired good health and Q
lucrative practice in his new home.
John Eastlack, of Thorofare, and r.
Richards, of Paulsboro, are on a weeks
trip to Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk and
the farming districts of Virginia, observing
the crops and the methods of raising them.
SamI S. F. W. Garrigues, formerly Of
this city, had a seat beside Hanna at the
opening session Of the Republican National
Convention on Tuesday. 1t is stated that
sam" was a great aid to the big man in
the opening ceremonies.
Chosen Freeholder Fl. w. Jones, and
Town Clerk, Wilson 7. Jones, OF franklin
| Vile; Township Collector, M. F. Crane, OF
Iona, and Stephen p Crane, of Willow
Grove, wall start for Kansas City on the
morning of July LIST. After the adjourn
ment of the Convention, they will continue
their westward journey probably to Den
/ YER
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
PITMAN GROVE.

Mrs. Conlin is having her house on
Broadway painted.
Mrs. Faunce, of West avenue, hss fine
display of palms.
Rev. Mr. Shaw and Mr.. Thomas Adams
both of Clarksboro, were in town on
Thursday.
The M. E. church services will be held
in the Tabernacle until September.
Prof. A. A. Fischer and family moved
into their cottage on Broadway on Friday.
Mrs. Hermann Hurff has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Penna.
Mr.. Coulter and family are occupying
| their Fourth avenue cottage
Mr.. Walter Patton and family have
taken possession of their pretty West
avenue cottage.
The Haas Baking Company, of Camden
has purchased Lloyd's interest in the
Grove.
The Christian Endeayor of the NJ. P
church held their picnic at Alcyon Park
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lodge and son, Bowman, have
returned from their visit to relatives in
Allentown.
The Jr. E. L. of the NJ. E. church, held
their annual picnic in the grove between
Pitman and Glassboro on Friday.
Mrs Chester Pancoast and son Clarence
of Gloucester, have been spending several
days with Mrs. Pancoast's mother, Mrs.
Dilks, on Broadway.
Carr Bros. have secured special rates from
the Railroad Company, and several large
picnics from Philadelphia and Camden
will be held at the l ark during the Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Righl, of PhiIadel-
phia, are Summering on West avenue
considerable note, and both have had
advantages of European instruction.
Mr. Hutchinson is pleasantly located on
West avenue. Mr.. H. is fisherman of no
mean skill, and recently brought home a
string of thirty-two pike not caught with
silver hook.
Many from the town and surrounding
country are taking advantage of the re-
duced rates to the city this week. Two
hundred tickets were sold on Monday
morning alone, and quite a large number
went up in the evening to view the parade.
The Mantua Township Sunday School
Association held its annual rally in the M
E. church on Thursday evening Owing
to Indictment weather the attendance was
small. Rev. Mr.. Stone gave an excellent
address, and County Secretary Hughes
gave practical talk on " The Organized
Sunday-school.D The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, Mr.. James Shuster; vice president,
T. A. Goodwin; secretary, J. Fl. Tharp.
Mr. Clarence Hopkins and Miss Mamie
Rice were married at their new home on
Fourth avenue on Saturday evening by
Rev. Mr. Walker. Miss Gertrude Conover
was married on the same evening to Mr..
Lawrence Brown, Of Clayton, the ceremony
being performed in Camden. A marriage
between two Summer residents was also
soiemnized at the same time on Ninth
avenue. 1t is generally supposed that
Hymen has a holiday on Saturday, but
Cupid evidently decreed otherwise last
week. Congratulations to the happy
couples.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
MANTUA.

Miss Ray Reeves, of Philadelphia, was
an over-Sunday guest of Miss Estella
Heritage.
Mrs. Aubrey, of Baltimore. has been
visiting Mrs. Keziah Hendrickson.
Mrs. Cooper is spending some time at
Holmesburg with her son, Chas. M. Cooper
Photographer Park has some fine photo
graphs of the graduating class which he
took at the close of the commencement
exercises.
Our people are very glad to have the
trolley time tables which were given out
to the public the past week.
Chas. Dilk6s moved his family to Pitmar
GROVE this week for the summer months.
Mr.. Schell and family are spending the
summer in our quiet little village.
Mr.. w. P. Care spent Monday with his
sister, Mrs. Brown, at Landsdowne.
Lawyer Mccarthy brought his bride to
their new home on the Avenue on Wed.
nesday
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
Red Bugs and Cock Reaches.

For destruction and complete radiance OF
Cock Reaches, Beetles, Wood and Water Bugs,
Bed Bugs. Ants, Rats, Mice, etc., Rough on
Rats" though poisonous, if used with care is
most effective. In fact it is the only thing that
will permanent Iy annihilate Bed Bugs and Cock
Reaches. AS an exterminator OF Rats and Mice,
Rough on Rats" is the old reliable that never
fails nor disappoints They don't die in the
house." Is sold all around the world. Is used
by all civilized nations of the earth Is the most
extensively advertised, the best known and has
the largest sale of any article OF its kind the
face of the globe, It gives satisfaction every
time. Beware Of limitations. employ no ped
dlers. Have suspicion Of any dealer offering
substitutes said TO be as good. 15c. and Csc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad

On and after May 2S, 1900, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54, e.34, 7.25 745. y &C. s 30. 9iS
1000 II "a am. co. 4 o. 90 (Sat. only 800 T. 0i
as is, Cos, so. us lO.is and II OF .. m. weel
avs. Sundays, S II. S.45 a. M, 800, 5.2S 54:
and ii.ls p. m.
an. 1884. OF tSat only. POS, s.24, S.4S, 3.5s
5.04 52S, 544 6.32 .03, S02, 932 10 AZ p m. 12 i
night week days. Sundays s-sS a. m, 5-ss, 1892
p. m.
For swedesboro, s5s. $40, 1i.s5 a. M. 2.Os, 4.ss
Gil, 7.05 pm. week days Sundays, $50, a. m.
SOC p m.
For vineland and Minville. 6.5O,ss4s. m, 49, "a
s4S, 5.44, f.0s pm. week days. Sundays, S-s5
a. m. 5.sS p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. S.34 a. M, sal p. m. week days
Sundays 5.33 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City. ss4 e
m, 3.zS p. m. week days. On Sundays, S.S5 a. N
For Cape May, a34 a. m, 3.4S, p. m
week days. Sundays, s.s5, a. M
For Atlantic City, s.3ta.m., asp. m. week days
Sundays S.35 q. m, 5.33 p N.
For Salem (via Glassboro and Elmer 5.45 am.
S.5S p. M. Via SwedesboTo, 6.52, $40, 1l.35 a. m
2.05, IS. 6f1, p N. week days. On Sunday, S.5t
q, M, CO., p. m.
For Bridgeton. $50. s.45 a. m, 1884, S.53. SIS
6.s2, o. M week days. Sunday S.S5 a. m, 5.SS p. N
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for Woodbury., go, 500, {. &c
$50 100 a. m. 1900 noon; 1880 Satur
Diary only. Lao, $50, $50 80 4iO, $50, 500
$40, a.4U 500, $50, 7.30 600, 1918. 1l.45 p.
NJ. week days. On Sundays, SEQ, s-l5 a. m.
1880, 500. $50, 1000 D. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2s, 720
sos. 9.36 g.. M, 1920, 446 Y p. NJ. week days
Sundays, 7.3S a. m, a, 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 Agt.
Delaware River Branch.
Leave PennsRrove for Philadelphia, ass, $50
7.z5 10 20 q. m. II CO. sos, sos p. m. Sunday
us a. M; AIS p. n.
Leave Philadelphia for Pennsgrove. $40 II 90 a.
M. 2 so. 40 and 600 p- M. Sunday. SIS e. m.
$50 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Pennsgrove 05, S.4S, IL SS
q. m; s2s. 40. 6 "a p m. Sunday. $50 a. m.
6 O. p. N.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
W EsTvILLE-NEwBoLD

The ball game between our club and the
Hamilton A. A., of Phlla., was played
last Saturday afternoon in the rain, and
resulted most disastrously to the home
team. After having achieved four straight
victories our boys had strong symptoms o.
big head" and thought they were almost
inYincible, and played careless game
marked by many Rlaring errors, but when
they ran up against the HamiltOns they
had hard problem to solve, as the latter
have met with NJ defeats during the
present season. 1t is to be hoped that oui
boys will pull themselves together and
profit by this defeat. Score
Hamilton A. A. -3 OIL 1905 2 Ola
Westyille Newbold- 1908 {
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-06-21
GRENLocH.

Our widely known contractor and mp
right citizen, Thomas Williams, is just
completing q handsome new residence at
the Turrace, for Burris Turner He is also
building q 81, 700 barn on the Charles Mar
shall farm near DIackwood, which is 80x4O
feet, on an eight foot wall, and will be an
up-to-date farm barn.
There will be big Fourth of July cele-
bration at Grenioch Park.
There are four or FIVE picnics week al
the park, and your correspondent is in
formed that during August every dag
except Sundays is spoken fol-.