davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-20
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Sept. 10, coml lieo
rom the records for the exclusive use VI 'hc
Aberdeen HERALD:
Lizzie G Smith to w l. Smith, part OF
lot sec 2, and swI lot sec 1-l7-l0-$2.
John Byrne to J w Smith. lots 8 10 II
and -, blk 6, L & Ms add Aberdeen
5000.
Heirs of J M Weatherwax, decd, to
Mrs Mary ] Gilmore, blk 10; lots and
3. blk 81: lots / 237S and 8, blk II lots
as and 6, blk 20, w 4 BIS add Aberdeen
81.
Samuel Benin to Same, same property
fl.
NPRy Co to A B Govey, lots 8 6
II and y sec 1-2O-7-$633.75
Same to Simpson Logging Co, all sec
35-21-7-$9000.
Sheriff to L w Wade, e1a lot /. blk g..
Elma-$700.
&c Story to Jas Randall, part Of lots
10 and II. blk 2, M, T 4 Ms add Monte
sano-$500.
D Mickey to Michael Woods, nv sec
24-17-6-$S00.
Jas Gleeson Jr TO same, lot 8 and part
Of sw1 of SEA sec 38-18-7-$300.
The Aberdeen Bank to Mary o Tyler,
lot 6, blk "a, w & BIS 1st add Aberdeen
$500.
Ellen Robinson ct al to Ella Waldron,
lands in twps 20-8, 1910 and z1-S-$3.
Henry Thurman to Weyerhaeuser Tim.
Der Co, sea sec 10-17-4-$l000.
EE Barber to S Emma Peters, lot 8,
blk 3, Karr's add Hoquiam-$225.
Rebecca + Goodell to Emma Goodell,
lots 8 and 8, blk 5, Byles' add Montesano.
Heirs of Theo Forssell, decd, to A G
Hopkins, lots 10 and 20, blk 2, Forssell's
sub.div of tract Is, blk l, + & LIS Grays
Harbor Homesteads-$2O0.
Glenn Peterson to G NJ Powell, lots in
town OF Peterson-$lO.
Samuel Benin to Fl Boyer, lot 10, blk
10, Benn's Central add Aberdeen-$2O.
Cliff NJ Weatherwax to w B Mack, lot
10, blk Al, Benn's Orig plat Aberdeen
1900.
WP TAFT to G L Davis & D w Dineen,
lots 3 and 4, and ne OF sell sec 34-21-0
$4,000.
Ed Delezene to VIM Lowrie, 81 of
nel sec 12-l9-7-$l.
Theo Dempsey to N N Hungerford, lot
II, blk 100, Empire add Ocosta-$225.
Same to II l. Hungerford, lot "a, blk
IS, Empire add Ocosta-$225.
Catherine Hengesbach to Rose Roaf,
lot 4. and s11a OF sea sec II, and swL OF
sw14 sec 16-20-12-$400.
Michael Doyle to Adolph Winckler, M
Of sea and NE Of sw114 sec S-15-9-$lO.
MP Ry Co to Angus Campbell, nwL
OF sw1 sec 33-1G-7-$200.
Elvire G Tyler to Henry Kalb, VIZ of
neI and ne Of nwh sec 2-1s-ll-$l7O0.
Benz Layport to Jas Stewart, VIZ of
SEA sec 2S-1S-9-$45O.
G Lewis to Tillie Amsler, lots 6 and
Z, blk 4, Martins add Elma-$1O0.
US 10 Chas NJ Gaddis, M OF nwL
and nw14 Of neI sec 2O-l7-8-Pat.
Same to e Irving Halsted, neH sec o.
17-7-Pat.
Same to James Austin, sw14 sec 81
17-7-Pat.
U S to Chas Blue, lots and 4 and eh
OF nw14 sec 22-l6-8-Pat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-20

To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 100000 to his
Institute 80 that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. l2465 The Nichols
institute, $50 Eighth Avenue, New
York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-20

Copy for advertisements and notices
should be handed in to the HERALD office
by Wednesday noon to insure publica.
ton in the current issue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-20
Miscellaneous.

A K Dabney to II T Dabney, rel oil
mtgs-$35 900.
r T Dabney to L II Borton, mtg on MY
50 # Of wlyls Of lot l, blk Al, Benn's plat
Aberdeen-$l200.
Jacob Anderson to Tacoma Cedar lum.
Der Mig Co, agreement for timber on
lands in sec l4-18-5-$200.
Johnna Corcoran to Henry Thurman,
mtg on lots 2 8 and 8, blk AZ, Aberdeen
-$l75.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-09-20

For fine job printing at right prices
come to the HERALD printery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
NEWS IN Brief.

The State Bar Association will meet at
Cumberland, July 9th, 25th and 26th.
Several fires have occurred recently on
Kent county threaning floors, the result of
the dry weather.
DR. S. +. Ford, of North East, has pur-
chased the Catlin farm in the upper part OF
Queen Anne's county ana will shortly
move there.
A colt owned by Arthur Ford At Fords
Landing farm, on the Elk River, was
killed by lightning several days 40 while
standing under tree.
Earl Vanlayer, OF Newark, Del, who
disappeared some five months ago, has
returned home. During his wandering he
visited Pensacola, Fla ard Chicago, III.
The Newark Athletic Association will
put uniformed base ball team in the tieId
with l.. W. Lovett as manager. The new
club played its first game aith the Fort
du Pont teorn.
The Ice Trust has purchased from the
Knick erbocl,er Ice Company, al Maine, the
houses along the Susquehanna River al
Havre de Grace and Perryville, the price
paid being $40, 900.
The town commissioners at Aberdeen,
have instructed their health officer to have
all canning hands engaged to work in that
town during the approaching season, care
fully examined for contagious DISEASES.
--Hansol Il. liaines, President Of the
Cecil National Bank, Rising Sun, has won
an iuseres.ipg law suit in the Philadelphia
courts, after five years litigation. The
suit was against the estate of George L.
Dearborn, which purchased the Barnes
farm, near Rising SUM- in 1896, for S12, 900
and filled TO meet tLe agreement.
The handsome bronze drinking toun-
tain, which is 30 be presented to Chester
town, has bscn put in place. The fountain
is five and one half feet high, and rests on
a granite base, and is surmounted by a
large urn. Il has large basin for horses,
an automatic faucet for supplying water to
pedestrians, and has a basin near the base
for dogs. The fountain will be formally
presented with appropriate ceremonies on
or about August st.
While eeyen-year-old Spencer Smith,
son OF John Smith, OF Rock Hall, Kent
county, was Oh his way to the store for his
mother a number OF strawboard wagons
came along and the little boy quickly
backed himself into ditch to get out Of
the way. While two of the wagons were
trying to pass he was caught under the
wheels Of one of them and had one of his
legs horribly crushed. The hip was broken,
the bone of the leg broken near the
thigh, and the knee was badly crushed,
The child was at once taken to his home
and medical aid summoned but it is feared
he will not be able to survive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
A Mammoth Barge.

Capt. B. T. Love;t of Dempsey, Sons 4
Co, barge and tughoat owners, of Phila-
delphia, is in the city iyon Fredericksburg,
where he went to superintend the leading
OF the new barge L"sia Thompson, oro d
tha largest bargcs of her type in the inland
water business. The Thompson had loaded
$1,000 railroad ties for ". $. Embrey to he
taken TO Newark, y. j., ny the sea route
the barLes dsauGit oi wat.. being tuo
great to 20 through the canals.
The Thompson was built by Henry Del
bert x Sons, Elktou, Md. She is PIG feet
long, 33 feet beam and p feet depth OF
hold, She will carry 200 tons dead
weight on II fee: Of ater.-Baltimore
Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21

A hearty appetite does not al Ways ind icate
a hearty condition. 1t is not the quantity
of food which is eaten but the quantity
which il assimilOted, which determines
the actual value o! the food consumed If
the stomach and orga..s Of digestion and
nutrition cannot convert the food into
nourishment, and into blood, then the food
is an injury instead of a benefit. For all
disorders OF the stomach and its allied
organs OF digestion aud nutrition, there is
a certain remedy in DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t removes clogging
Instructors 1t Strengthens the stomach,
nourishes the nerves, enriches the blood
and builds up the body. Itisa tleshforming.
muscle making prepa:atlon, making firm
flesh instead of ilabby fat. Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" contains 40 alcohol, whisky
or ntoxicant of any kind, and is equally
free from opium, cocaine and all narcotics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21

-Biackberries, like most small fruit,
have proved a good crop this year. They
have been retailing froru SIX 30 sight cents
per quart.
An absolute divorce has been granted
to Anne A. Bouchelle, on her position dis
solving the marital relations between her
self and George T. Bouchelle
The State Capital Press, published at
Dover made its appearance on Saturday.
1t is well filled with news aud presents a
neat appearance. The paper will he Demo-
cratic in politics.
"A fine horse belonging TO William T.
Dawson, Of Theodore, died last week, of
blood poison. A veterinary surgeon from
Wilmington was called in, hut could do
nothing for the animal.
Thomas George Baxter, who was a
member of this years graduating class Of
Delaware College, has been appointed
principal of the Newark public -chools to
succeed \. Lee Ellis, wha recently
resigned.
Key William EarroNs, pastor o. the
First b4ptst Church, Oxtord, Pa, has
given 500 to Bucknel University, to es
tshish a prize in classical philology in
memory Of lis son, Herbert g. Banows,
deceased.
The Hartford County Commissioners
have pad 500 i0r tN9 arrest o4l c,Aysc-
ton Of the negro William Black, who
assaulted Hiss Jessie Bradford near Aber-
deem Police Marshall Hamilton, OF Bal
timorc, received the reward.
S. c. Long. civil engineer on tho
Maryland Division Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, has
rendered his resignation, as he has been
appointed superintendent Of the Bedford
Division OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The new hall as Rising Sun. has been
very muoa improved \ new stage has
been built and fitted up with new curtain
and atage scenery. The room snd hallway
harc glsc been given q coat of paint The
new haIl will be occupied by the Young
Frieuda Association and will be opened on
July Goth,
The labor problem has assumed serious
complications in Chestertown, and house
wives are discussing remedy Coiored
labor can make much better wages il the
numerous canNeyies than by working in
kitchens duriLg the hot months, and prefer
the freedom aud ease of meeting and work
ing together ii the canning establishments.
A number Of ladies are discussing and
advocating q cooperative cooking cstab-
lishment, wherein house<sa,ers may order
what tney want for any particular meal
and have is served at the home. Mrs. j.
G. Laird declares that, with sufficient pat
ronage, the idea was thoroughly practical.
She Gays that, rs a mother, Of course, there
must be some unity in the support Of the
enterprise to make il success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
" UNIVERSITY
OF DELAWARE. "
No One Appears 10 Know Mysterious
Dr.. Forster, Head of the Concern.

Dr.. Forster, Head of the Concern.
No one has yet been found who knows
DR.. Charles Forster, the head OF the mys-
FERROUS University of Delaware lie APP.
pears to have struck Wilmington, secured
his charter by getting the signatures of
Christian pIoesscr and Miles J. Ford, and
then disappeared as mysteriousy as he
arrived
Prominent Germans who would be in a
position to know the doctor il he had been
III Wilmington long, say they never saw
him. PloesSer and Ford only saw him a
few times, ard he has never been seen since
he secured t&e charter ard had it recorded.
After having the charter recorded, as re-
quired by law, Forster is supposed to have
taken the oIigiua, copy granted by the
Secretary Of State TO Europe with him. OF
course thi5 charter has upon it the great
seal q the state Of Delaware, and is for
midahle document to she man who wants
degree. |. is stated by those familiar
with icrciGa counties tnat aegrae there
counts fer much more chan in this ooautry.
The great universities only grant them
after they have been well earned, and
title behind the name Of man means
much. Doctor Of philosophy in PARTICULAR
is regarded as high title, and concern
which granted such titles or the payment
of small zee and the presentation Of
"dssertation' would attract many people
of limited education who would not be able
to secure the degree through merit. The
charter, with the great seal Of Delaware
attached, would al once he taken by them
as sufficient evidence thar the university
was genuine Institution Of learning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21

Food and Sleep are necessary to life and
health. If yon can't eat and sleep, take
Hoods 6arsaparilla. 1t creates a good
appetite, cures indigestion and dyspepsia,
overcomes nervousness aud gives sweet,
resttul, refreshing sleep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
Forth Reading
NH Orth Knowing |
QH orth Telling |
hat it is to the interest of all TO know Of
the many bargains offered in
Lumber.

Lumber.
White and yellow pine, nemlock and oak
Diii SUN, scantllng, iaths, boards, shingles
Oh all descriptions, fencing sheathing,
WalnscoRting, partition, dressed white nine.
yeiio" pine, spruce and poplar finishing
lumber, casing, flooring, ceiling mould
ings of all descriptions slate, picl<ets, pales
posts, rails, blinds shutters, stair rails.
newell posts turned and straight porch
posts, brackets, blinds, spindle work,
siding, weather boarding, corner blocks
ana many other items not mentioned.
Estimates furnished contractors and others
when desired.
Terra Gotta pipe, drain tile land plaster,
cement, bricks, lime, hair, baling and
fencing wire, wire fencing with STAYS.
Rosendale cement in stock Other brands
furnished when desired.
Feeds.
Bran, cotton seed feed, cotton seed neal,
and gluten feed.
Adamant
for piastering requires only the addition Of
water to be ready for use
Pumps.
The best steam tested Cucumber Pumps
made, suitable for any dspgh we'll.
Grass Seeds
carefully selected for purity and germi-
mating properties.
Slate Grave Covers
for covering graves instead OF plank and
flag. Very neat and durable.
Coal
of best quality, we'll screened, all sizes and
under cover.
Fertilizers.
Standard grades in excellent mechanical
condition and prices reasonable.
HAY and Grain
bought and sold at cash prices on small
margins.
For further information call upon or
address
A. L. Duyckinck & Co.,
RISING SUN, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
Railroad Watchman Killed.

Patrick Mcdonald, Waterman at the
Pennsylvania railroad crossing at Perry
man, lost his life Friday night, last week,
at little after nine O'Clock, while warning
team near the track of an approaching
fast freight train. In the vehicle were three
men and three women. They would
doubtless have been injured, il net killed,
had not the Waterman returned TO his post
OF duty, for he had locked his gates and
had crossed the tracks to go to his home.
lie was struck on the back anu shocked
against his Matchbox, where his son after
ward found him dead. Mr.. Mcdonald
had been in the employ Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for thirty eight
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21

The favorite cathartic is Hoods Pills
$50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-07-21
AT SERVICE,
SPlRITO-2S 70


ESPIRITO- 2sS70is son of the great Kremlin
race record 2,Ji1I; dam Espcrcnce dam of
Espinosa, 2.23) by Harold. Alb, the sire OF Maud
s.. s.Os'i; second dam Englcwood, sister to
Wedgew0od, 2.l9, by Belmont. Espirito is II
handsome brown stalion-now four years
old-stands l5.2 hands high, thoroughly quiet
and gentle. has the best of dispositions and
manners, with plenty of courage and intclli-
goncc. Ilc has never been trained for speed
but has the easy, frictionless gait that marks
the speedy trotter, and has the gait and
stamina to stay the route He will make fast
lbnc when trained, glance at his breeding
will show the blood of champions. He has
two crosses to Harold and one OF Woodford
MambMno the same rs Alix, 2.03h, and Il
double cross of the blood of Woodbine. His
sire, Kremlin, 20T5l, has twelve in the list
from 2 1871 to go. and his dam is the dam of
EspinOsa, 2.23. Why shouldn't he have speed,
and bcEet spccdf
Espirito will make the season of 1900 at my
farm, above Cherry Hill, at Sl5 to insure, $40
the season; of which amount 81 TO be paid
GROOM at time Of service. Balance due when
, mare is know. to be in fOdi.
In service daily nj farm from 10 A. NJ. until
4P. NJ Come and look at him and Judge for
yourself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20
PETER ANDERSON.

Peter Anderson, aged 38 years, who
came to Morrlstown from Denmark
nine years ago, died suddenly after a
brief illness, at his home on Linden
Street, Tuesday Mr.. Anderson, by
his rugged character, manly disposi-
tion and faithfulness in performing
whatever was intrusted to him, had
won many friends in Morristown dur
ing his residence here. For the past
five years he has been employed as
gardener on the estate Of Joseph B.
Dickson, Normandie heights posi-
tion which he filled with ability.
Mr.. Anderson was converted in the
Market st. Mission about five years
ago, later joining the South St, Presby
terrain Church. In 10th he has been
consistent and earnest Christian
worker, and his example and influence
has been marked. The funeral services
were held in Market ST. Mission yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. J. B. Beau
mont officiating. Remarks were also
made by Supt. Ironside.
A quartette sang crock of Ages, y
and "My Saviour, First and All. A
number of floral tributes were sent
by relatives, friends and fellow mem
bers of Glass of '45,of which deceased
was valued member. He leaves
brother, Charles Anderson, in Morris
town and an aged mother, two sisters
and four brothers in Denmark.
The pail bearers were Meessrs. John
Jorgensson, Jens Nelson, Henry G.
Ratley, W. FL. G. Nimmons, Edward
Anderson and Name Anderson. Inter
ment was made in Evergreen Gem
etery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20

CAMP TABOR.

The cottages surrounding the
grounds of the Newark Conference
Camp Meeting association are rapid
ly nlling up and indications are that
this will be the most successful
season in the history Of the place.
The committee on religious services
this year comprises Rev. William H.
Morgan of Newark; Rev. Charles S.
Woodruff, of Dover, and Rev. A. B.
Richardson, of Newton The camp
meeting will commence Saturday
night, August II, and continue eight
days, three gatherings being held
daily. The exerci ses will begin
with communion service on the date
mentioned and the following morning
there will be love feast.
A number of religious services will
precede the conference camp meeting.
Children's day will be observed in
the latter partyof July Temperance
day will be held during the first
week of August and the Women S
Foreign Missionary society will hold
services August 8.
Another series of religious services
that are interesting is the holiness
camp meetings, conducted by Mrs.
10. M. Fitzgerald, of Newark,
mother of Bishop Fitzgerald, who
resides in st. Lou S, Mo. Although
So years DID, Mrs. Fitzgerald is very
energetic. She is president of the
Home for the Friendless, in South
Orange avenue, Newark, and takes
great interest in religious and charit-
able enterprises.
She will conduct three services
every day, assisted by Mrs. Ross
Taylor, of San Francisco, daughter
in-law of Bishop Taylor. Rev. Bis
hop J. W. Hamilton will probably
preach on the opening Sunday
Mount Tabor affords great attrac-
tions for the lovers of outdoor sports
Fishing, driving, wheeling, tennis
and baseball all have their followers
The athletic ground is perfect car
nival as children's playground
Surrounding resorts are also conven-
lent of access.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20
CHRISTMAS BOX FOR INDIA.

To the Editor of the Chronicle:
The Morristown auxiliary of the
Woman's Union Missionary Society
sends a box annually to the orphanage
and school, under Miss Ward, at
Cawnpore, India In order that the
box may reach it's destination in time
to be. opened for the Christmas festiv-
tiles, it necessary to send it by
the first of August. Such a box is
now being prepared and those in
charge request that members of the
society, and any, who though not
members are interested in missions,
should send their contributions before
the close of the present month to Mrs.
William Vernon, No. 81 Maple avenue.
Picture cards, dolls, korrtas, sta
tionery, fancy articles, lengths of
white muslin or calico, pocket hand
kerchiefs, sheets, towels, pillow cases,
toilet-soap-anything, in fact, which
would be useful in the school or serve
as reward, will be most acceptable.
M. B. Cutler,
Sec'y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20
MADISON.

The large increase in the amount of
water used in the borough has com
pelled the purchase of three new
boilers by the authorities. 1t is ex-
pected that they will furnish suti1-
Gent power for some years to come.
Three and one-half per cent. refund
ing bonds of the borough, to the
amount of $50, 600 were recently sold
to the Morris County Savings Bank,
who bid $50, 637. 80 for the entire issue.
This will effect a saving to the Dor
ough of 5000 annual in addition to
the premium of $637.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Redmond are
in Michigan where Mr.. Redmond is
interested in number of fine horses
with low records.
The next regular meeting of the
New Jersey Gardner and Florists
Association will not be held until
Septemberl2.
Rev. Henry A. Buttz, D. D.,
Dean of the Newman Preachers In
stitute will preside at the next an
nual session Aug 6-19 at Round Lake,
N. z. Several members of Drew
Seminary and of Wesleyan University
including S. f. Upham, d. D., Pro-
fessor Robert W. Rogers, D. D., Pro
fessor Merle N. Smith and Professor
J. @. VanBenschoten will be asso-
ciated with DR.. Bnttz.
The Felix Adder Institute has rent
ed for the summer the late George O.
milford home on Ridgedale avenue.
The school in New York numbers
nearly hundred and fifty pupils
who will be brought to Madison in
three divisions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20
HANOVER.

The Rev. James J. Coale and family
of Toms River, are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs Abram Squier.
Miss CLARA jackson. of Newark,
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
Belle Webb.
Miss Blanche Vanderveer has re-
turned to her home in East Orange
after spending a week with Miss Agnes
Cock.
The Hanover order of the Jr. 0. u.
A. M. and the Whippany Daughters
of Liberty held picnic in Tuttul s
Grove, Wednesday, July Is.
The pulpit of the Hanover Presby-
terrain Church was filled last Sunday
by Rev. James J. Cook. of Toms
River, N. J.
Miss Estelle Wade, of New York,
has been the guest of Miss Maria
Hopping.
Fred Ely, of Newton, spent Sunday
with his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Ely.
Clark squier, of Brooklyn has
been spending a few days with his
brother, Anderson Squier.
The Misses Buck, of Dover, who
have been the guests of the Misses Rea
and Caro- Cook for the week, have
returned home,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-20
RockAWAY.

Frank Gustin spent Friday and
Saturday at Schooley's Mountain.
George r. Gerard and brother
Sanford, of Dover, have returned
after taking weeks bicycle trip.
They visited Gettysburg, Harper S
Ferry and several other historical
places.
Chas. Thompson is visiting at Lake
Hopatcong.
Miss Thalia Dearborn is home again
after spending several days in Sussex
county.
1t is rumored that the Cycle Com
ponents' Co. will close down their
works for several weeks.
On Tuesday Mrs. Michael Chewey
was taken to All Souls Hospital,
Morristown, for treatment.
A special song service was held in
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday
evening. The songs were chosen
from those written by we'll known
American authors.
Several boys from this place are
camping at Shongum.