davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
NNainnn.

scste gSrde linp in 8clge bes llmIta(a=
gems eines Spptes, in Dem fia r1brenp
zines Sturmes son &olppla nan Nays
IN unsarn iiber Die Dpnau leBen ppliten,
- Sauern ertrunten.
Gas Dprf gleuenbcfen, tei Qltenbetfen
I'M Ne8ierun9sbesirt Winpen, gGeltpbalen,
1T nurh cine eerbeerenbe Seueratrunit
beim9eluht prrpen. 2S OehGIte ieaen
in ai6e; AUDI mirp ein Ginp Yermibt
gu Ballpprf in gapen bat Elm 9lrbeiter
Der porti9en Gleftri;itatsmerte, 9lamens
8ern, lfine epn ibm setrent (etenpe
GbeTrau in einem Observation-Disclosures
ret unp Irpann ltcb lelbit set0ntst.
Gin in Srapfcrr, gnslanr, peranltalte<
tca Nieetinssu @unIten Der Surcn puroe
nurh Sngces gritGrt, netbe Die Nepner
nit faulen Giern unp topten &aben bonn
barpirten.
Sn prasbat es piebcr einmal StraSen=
fraralle 9elest, Die Ypn Der praser Stact=
ttrfe tbren Nusgang nahmen; lie irarcn
purf BIZ. 9rerist zines Seluiten, Namens
5reunc, cerurlaht. Sn ben Siraben
pros'5 erihra pann Der 9iuf: SOS prn
9tom", Die u&adt am G6ein" puroe ge<
lun9en nne Die 9cliSei perbaftete pieie gr=
3epenten.
staA amtliter SAabuna belief iA Der
IN, leBten Sabre i'm GUnisreich preuben
purh ueberlhwemmungen anserihtete
Shaeen auf ca. q 100000 Marf.
Die lbreniabrifanten i'm Shmar,malp
1aten einlcitenpe Sdritte setban, um iDre
ganje Snoultrie in eiue Nftienselelllhaft
gu ser,ranpeln uno lih pann bauptldhlih
Der 5abrifaticn amertfanilher ubren 3u=
sulpenpen. Das Gapital CUR @riinDuns
Der gelelldaft miro Ypn Serliner 6inan=
cters ber9e9eten merten.
Die purttemtersild,e llbreninhuItrie lit
bereit5 NIT einem Eaptta( scn $4,000, 900
0tarf in cine aftienssleafdaft umssman=
belt mprpen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
Ser Gricg im gIosMfrifa

1T nod nibt beenoet. Sn ben leBten
Saaen waren Die Bureu mieoer duBerlt
tbdtig. ,,Shre Streittrdfte an Der Wef=
grenSe, bel Miafeting, ipuroen perftdrtt
llno baben oeH Sol. Plumer, Der ppn
&ooela aus gum @ntIaBe bon Mafetine
beraErildte, suriif9eordngt. General
Soubert bat cine Stellun3 al Der Yabn
upn gloenlfontein nad pre.oria bel
Gropnltao Harf befeiti0t uno erlpartet
BORT 2oro Goberts. 9ie 5treittrdite
Der gursn in Der Sap Golonie, etma
5000 Mann nit l6 Ganoner, sieGen
li9 nab MOroolten, an Der @ren3e oes
yaiutelanbes entlang. suriif, um lid
ellttpeoer nit benz Saere. oas an Der
SItaren5e, bel Glanoslaaete, fb per=
f0anst bat uno bem General Yuller
ben gormarib Derle9t, ober nit Sen.
Soubert bel @roonltao gu bereillieen.
@iniae tleine Sreifen baben ltattsefun=
ben, in oenen Die Yuren fie9reib waren.
Die nsun pdlle, pelde iiber bic Dra-
fensber9e fiibren, merben BON 10000
gnren Dertbeioigt.
Sin 5treifcorps bon ettpa 400 Wanll
bat Die 6trabe bon Gimberlep-Bloem
fontein iiberlhritten In Der &ihtung
bon Sacobsbal, init Der Mblibt. Die
BabnuerbinDuns 10 Meilen ipeltlih
BON ienem plabe su unterbrehen.
gonnanDant Dlibier bat nit 5000
Mann nno einem Ma9ensua pDn 25
Meilen 2dnge .ieinen Rid5ue in Die
@ebirgslanoi6aft betpertlisllist, no er
in 5iderbeit 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29

Sc ldn9er Der amerifaniI1e Gibi=
lilations-Jelo5u9 auf ben pbilippenen
anoaiert, oetp lnebr io9enannte Sna
.iuraenten iheilen gum goribein III
fommen uno peito rilbriaer tperosn iie.
Gs tlinat lpie Gin fdledter wib
llnb mag au1 nidts weiter fein baE
bic glleogper Sooten9rdber iibereinQe.
fo,nner ludreu, teiren 9ooten III BIZ
Gjrube 81 perfenten, oeilen eare MIDI
II rllrlpnsg sglrbeii. iei, gls Gaipre lieBs
llaorf lib biz tltiollie Meloun0 NOD az.
fallen. a. @ u a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-03-29
Nolitii1es.

9bomos sseFfsrion fagte Sic aanse
Stunt bes &eaierens beItebt in Der
Runit .ebrlid su iein. Das Cabinet
Mc9inleD's iollte oielen Gpru9 beber=
,ino,,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
BLACKWooD.

Beginning with last Sunday the Sunday
school Of the Presbyterian church will hold
its session at $50 p, M The Junior Chris
tan Endeavor society win resume meetings
next Sunday, at 2 O'Clock.
A social viii be given by the Ladies' Aid
society next Saturday evening in the lecture
room OF the NJ. e, church An admission
fee Of ten cents viii be charged and re-
freshments served
Next Sunday evening, in the M. Il.
church, Rev. ]. w Lee Will have for his
text Every man the maker of his own
destiny All are cordially invited.
Miss Ida Wilcox is visiting friends and
relatives in Michigan She win also visit
Niagara Falls, Rochester and other places,
While Mrs Thomas Beeth was preserving
pears one day last week some of the hot
fruit spilled and fell on her right arm,
burning it severely
The work on the telephone line is rapidly
progressing. The workmen are now III
town and have considerably changed the
appearance Of Main street by topping sew
eral trees and taking some out so that the
wires may be free from danger in case a
limb should break. They hope to reach
Williamstown by the last Of this month
An oyster supper will be given by Mrs.
Houseman's Sunday-school class in the lee
ture room Of the Presbyterian church on
Saturday evening, Oct. ~ from ) to 9
O'Clock Price, 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
PITMAN GROVE.


The Electric Laundry has fine new
wagon.
Clyde Sickler is confined to his bed with
gastric trouble.
Master Earl Newkirll is perfectly at home
on his new bicycle
Russell Treat and Miss Maud Lefevre are
visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Harry Devault has done the carpenter
work on two houses lately erected near the
electric light works.
The band held an oyster supper on Fri
day and Saturday evenings. Have not
heard what the proceeds were.
Chestnut parties are in vogue a large
proportion of the summer residents will
visit the Grove within few days for the
purpose of gathering the nuts
The Association has been cutting down a
number of trees in the hitching grounds for
frame stuff for the new barn which Will
replace the one burned down few weeks
since
Harmon Dilks has bought the corner lot
in front of Focer and Sickler's store of w.
A. Downer for $1,000, and win erect fine
drug store on it.
A missionary tea under the auspices of
the local w F. NJ. S., was held at the resi-
dence of Joseph Lodge ON Friday euening,
and a neat little sum realized. The society
expects to pay for the care and education of
a child in India.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
WENoNAH.

The twenty eighth anniversary of the
Presbyterian Sunday was celebrated
Sunday, Oct /, and was very pleasant
and encouraging meeting. The reports
were excellent. The average attendance Of
scholars reached the total Of 80 per cent.
The collections Of the day, amounting to
SO were turned over to the Galveston
sufferers.
An adjourned meeting of the Law and
Order Society was held on Tuesday evening.
At the meeting on Saturday night Revs-
r. H. Gage and d. c. Cobb, with DR..
Stout, were appointed a committee to report
on permanent organization.
On Saturday evening the Daisy Club,
composed of children II years old and
under, win give an entertainment in Mob
Its hall for the benefit of the public
library Adults, &c; children, 15c
On Thursday evening the Wenonah
library will open its doors to the public.
Everybody welcome. Arrangements have
been made to receive subscriptions OF any
one wishing to become member.
Mrs. Wm. Carey returned to her home III
Philadelphia on Saturday.
The fall convention of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, New York
Branch, which includes New Jersey from
Camden to Atlantic City, opened its meet
ings on Tuesday afternoon for a three-day
session at the Tabernacle church, Camden
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
GLASSBORO.

1t is stated that the South Glassboro
Window Glass Works are for sale. We
hope somebody will buy and operate them
at once, for we would like to see little
more prosperity
The Primary stmday-school Union will
hold services in the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening. Mrs. Blair Smith win be
the principal speaker.
The NJ. Z. Sunday-school Association
met last Sunday and accepted the piano
presented to them by William H. Wanna
maker through the instrumentaIity of G..
Edward Shute, prominent salesman, who
resides in Glassboro Mr.. Shute is quite a
reputable gentleman, and holds large
trade in South Jersey. The piano is a very
fine instrument and will be appreciated by
the church and SundaY-school. There was
a committee Of FIVE appointed to make
arrangements for the reception of Mr.
WanamakeT, VIZ. Thos c. Allen, Samuel
Luffbary, David Paulin, Miss Mary NJ.
Simmerman, and Mrs A. NJ Seabroolz
The bottom is falling out of the full
dinner pail as political factor.
We see very few pictures Of the Presi-
dental candidates in the windows. The
citizens are very quiet relative to the cam
paign.
Contractor Fisher is graveling Broad
street. between High and Main streets.
Robert H. Lutz, our busy painter, is at
work on John F. Thorn's house, and is
making it look like new
Association Hall is receiving a coat OF
paint, which greatly improves its appear
ance.
A. T. Wilcox, the prominent harness
maker, has been putting in a large stock Of
blankets, etc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
WEST DEPsrFORD.

Ex-Committeeman Low, on Tuesday Of
last week, went to Philadelphia and one Of
his horses died while there
Joseph Lang had horse taken sick at
Gloucester ferry on Friday last.
When Casper Budd went in the stable on
Saturday morning be found his old horse
jim. with the of hind leg broken below
the knee. The horse in the next stall must
have kicked it as it is the only way it
could have been done. Mr.. Budd bad him
killed Old Jim was past twenty years Of
age and has always been a faithful horse
Primus Cutler, Jr., is out horse but his
wife is in a sewing machine They swoped
even.
The weather the past week has been
hard on the pork butcher
The firm Of Budd Bros. milk dealers,
bought seven tons of feed on Monday The
quality of milk they sell is not made Of air,
or wind or the COWS leaning against the
fence but the best of feed, care and the
cleanest of stables
James 7. Budd attended the annual
Sabbath-school convention at Woodbury.
last week, being an all-day attendant He
is also filling Gus Prehl's NOV with rye
straw
Thunder and lightning on Oct s, with
plenty of rain, which does not suit the
farmers just now.
Thoroughfare school was in ia fix on Tues
day, through the absence of the principal
He hurt his foot on Saturday and went
home early ON Monday. One Of the large
scholars taught until noon, when the school
was dismissed.
We would advise Marshal Dopson and
all other Woodbury. quot pitchers to keep
from Newbold unless uncle Jointly Powell
is not at home Mr. Powell is a retired
farmer with money in his pocket, say moth
ing of the bank, with lots Of friends He
lives facing the stone road near the quot
grounds, and to settle his hearty meals, of
which he is famous, he indulges in that
game, and when he picks up quot with
his right hand and puts it in his left and
draws that letter back the QUOT lands at
the post and "Billie'' Dopson had better
steer clear of him. On Friday last Jointly
had a left handler for partner, we did not
know his name, but Charlie Barker was
not in it with those two left-handers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
The Republican Parade and Meeting.

Our Republican friends pa-raded last
night, burned lots of Hanna S money up in
red fire, and marched about one hundred OF
them-behind two bands. The horseback
feature, comprised just seven dashing steeds
IL was $50 when the speakers headed by
chairman Andrews mounted the stage in
the opera house, and the fire works opened
there. Prosecutor Starr was chairman and
he introduced Congressman Loudenslager to
as fine an audience as one often faces in our
opera house. But it was cold one, all the
same. The Congressman asked the privi-
lege Of talking about himself because heiwas
busy man now He said he often got
one hundred letters in one mail, and the
full congressional committee sent out as
many as six hundred letters some days He
closed by telling the audience if they
wanted to continue to sleep viii o'nights
and eat well by day, they must keep him
and Mr.. Mckinley busy in Washington.
Congressman Fowler, the star speaker,
came next. His speech was more remark
able for what he didn't say than for what
he did He told how good our money was
since Mckinley came and how much of
the stuff the farmers and laboring men had
now, and how little they had under Har-
rison and Cleveland-from 1873 to SO. He
told of our good crops-how thick and green.
the leaves and grass had been since March
/, 1897. He said our Philippine and Porto
Rico policy was duplication of Jefferson's
policy in the purchase of Louisiana, but he
didn't say word about "our plain duty"
in Porto Rico, and how little came Of it.
He said it was as important to have an
honest representative in Congress as it was
to have an honest President of bank or
railroad, but he didn't mention Louden-
slager's name once. He sneered at Bryan
and lauded Mckinley, but he didn't say a
word about Trusts. A farmer in the gal
lery asked Mr. Fowler how it happened
that farm lands had decreased twenty-five
per cent. in value in the past eight years
Mr.. Fowler said they had not
Secretary Gibson who followed Mr..
Fowler, began at the time Of Adam and
Eve and ended with Mckinley. He was
honest enough to say that Hanna and
Sewell lied when they said there were no
trusts, but he said that Democrats were in
trusts, too, citing the ice trust of New
York. He wasn't honest enough to explain,
however, that the ice trust was a local New
York City affair, that all its officers and
ninety-three per cent. of its stockholders
was Republicans and that Gov. Roosevelt
could end it with one word
The meeting lacked genuine enthusiasm,
the audience being cold and unresponsiye,
but it was, as Woodbury. audiences always
are, orderly and dignified.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Ida Clark win represent the W. G..
T. U. of Bridgeport at the annual state
convention to be held in the First NJ. e..
church, New Brunswick, n. J., on Oct. %
to 26, 1900.
The Board of Registry is looking up the
voters OF Logan township.
For good cigar or good shave visit
Thomas w. Sheets & Son barber and cigar
shop
Mr. Philip Whitman has purchased the
farm formerly owned and occupied by Jas.
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts intends TO quit the
farming business. Mr.. Whitman will
occupy the farm in the Spring.
Miss Addie Burt, while passing around
the counter in Mr.. Geo. Fl. Wharton s res
taurant on Saturday last, stepped into an
open cellar door, which was IN the floor be
hind the counter Miss Burt fell to the
bottom Of the cellar, receiving some severe
cuts and bruises on the head, also NERVOUS
shock, rendering her unconscious for time.
Doctor Stillwagon was called in and ut
tended the case. Miss Bart is convaleseeni
at this writing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
A Rnnawav.

Capt Abdill, of the Government Farm,
had an exciting and serious runaway in
Woodbury. last Friday. In the carriage
were his wife, sister-in-law and her three
children. As they turned into Broad st.
from Red Bank Ave the bolt that fastens
one branch of the tongue to the axle drop
ped out, letting the tongue down on one
side. The horses, being spirited animals,
soon became unmanagable. The carriage
was upset and the occupants pinioned be-
meath. Freed from the vehicle, the horses
dashed up the street and onto the walk at
the corner of Newton Hotel, where they
were caught. The occupants of the car
rage were placed ON trolley car and taken
to DR. Readings Office where their wounds
were dressed by Drs. Brewer and Campbell
Dr. Reading being out. All the party ex-
cept small child, were severely bruised
but are now fully recovered, we learn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
Personal.

News pertaining to this department solicited
Our old friend J. J. Kroner and family
have returned to Wenonah for the winter.
Calvin Weatherby, of Mt Royal, has
moved to the Krimm house on West street.
Garwood Handle, Of Red Bank avenue,
is recovering from blood poisoning resulting
from a broken toe
The engagement of Mr.. Clifford Shivers,
of this city, and Miss Helen Dell, of Wash
ington, n. J., is announced.
AT the meeting of the Board Of Education
last Thursday evening, Miss Carrie Smith
was elected substitute teacher.
!. Hampton Williams and Miss Eugene
G. Tevis, both Of this city, will be married
in the Presbyterian church on Oct A.
Wilbur s. Roselle was appointed an
election officers at Clayton Wednesday
morning, to take the place Of his father,
who resigned because of illness.
Herbert and John Twells, sons of oul
townsman, Samuel G.. Twells, sailed fol-
Europe on the Rhineland, y that left hel
pier in Philadelphia last Saturday at 81,
O'Clock a. m. They win visit England
France and Germany before their return.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
pREns.n wALL rRorosALs.

Sealed proposals addressed. to Nvnt NJ, Carter
Engineer ri South Broad street. Woodbury., n
j., viii be received nufil Friday, October p
1900, at o'clock b. M. for furnishing labor and
material fer the erection of an extension Of the
wing walls OF the bridge ever Woodbury. creek,
1t Broad street. Woodbury., n. u, ia accordance
with plans and specifications ia be seen at the
Office Of the aheve engineer. The committee
reserves the right To re ieet any or all bids for
any part of the work Bids VIII he received for
the whole mason work combined and for each
of the two wing walls separately.
NfIaLIANd SEIARPI4fsY
Chairman Committee Of Beard Of Cheseu
Freoiolflers of Gloucester County.
Woodbury., n. J., Sept y. 1000
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
20 to so Head
DUBLTC SALE OF
Personal Property
Real Estate
VIII be sold at public sale, ON
Wednesday, October II, 1900
$50
DTRLIG. SALE OF

On the premises of Daniel Fleager, formerly l..
H. Davidson's, VI mile north of Clarksboro
Station, the following described personal prop
erty, viz:
Two extra good farm horses | good COW, ?
hogs 6 fsh0ats 100 chickens, no-top buggy, 2
one-horse market wagons, farm wagon, cart,
set single buggy harness, set single heavy
harness, sets double heavy harness, set cart
do, lot plows, harrows, cultivators, hoes,
shovels. forks, boxes and carpenter tools.
wleelbarrow, 100 bushels of corn the cob,
lot Of hay lot OF corn fodder.
Also lot Of household goods and furniture and
lot of other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p.
Conditions cash
Also at the same time and place viii be offered
for sale the mansion house and premises, con-
tanning about 10 ncres OF land
The improvements consist Of nife-roon
mansion house in first-elass condition through
out with heater, barn, wagon house aud hem
merry in good condition, 3 acres apple orchard,
acres pears mere IL vineyard, the balance 81
land Is all under cultivation, and well adapted
to the growth Of grain, grass or truck. situate
within minutes walk OF Clarksboro Station
convenient TO churches. schools. &c, making 9
most desirable property as . residence or an IN
vestment.
Conditions liberal.
The premises may be seen by calling on VIM
Fieager residing thereon
DANIEI. FLEAGER
| i. = Knisen Aact Oct, tew.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11

Life il too short to waste much OF IL drilling
horses that don't get TO their speed before 5 to 7
years old, il ever. Since writing the catalogue
Wells ut Glen Moore n. j. Stock Farm Sale,
Wednesday, Oct. H. a number OF the % head OF
yeariings 70 be sold--by Red Lake 2.l5-are
showing very fast. A yeariing PAGER has shown
Ia speed, another $50, and another 2.4e speed.
Among the trottefs one yearling has shown a
40 clip another 2.h0. 3 or 4 q 3-nsinute clip.
There arc some and 3-yearzolds tiint can show
speed TO warrant entering Ia the 1901 stakes
90 high bred mares in foal to Baron Dillon Il
VIII be offered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11


Thursday, November 18th, 1900
AT the farm house on No. l, all the following
d escribed plantations tracts aud pieces OF land,
Ia te the property of Samuel Ashcraft Sr., decd
No /. Being the farm late the homestead of
tn said Samuel Asheraft, ST., decd, situate in
the township of Harrison, County of Gloucester
and State Of New Jersey, lying on either side Of
the Muiliea Hill and Woodbury. road formerly
turn pike1 y mile from Mullica Hill, and x mile
from Jefferson, adjoining lands of William NJ.
Colson, Jonathan Iredetl and others containing
% acres.
The dwelling house is eornmodious, built new
few years ago, having eleven with
o flee and kitchen, cellar under the whole. Two
large barns ample wagon sheds crib and
carriage house poultry houses, etc, abundance
OF fruit and shade
The farm is divided into convenient fields the
sell is OF excellent quality and in high state of
cultivation, suitable for dairy, grain. grass and
truck; Is considered one OF the best in that
locality OF good farms
situated as it is. convenient TO churches,
schools and railroad station, and in q thriving
neighborhood makes this an unusual oppor-
tunity for desirable home for profitable
investment.
No 2. 4 six room dwelling house in jefferson,
situate at the junction OF the Bariisboro and
the Mulica Hill and Woodbury. roads. The lot
contains / 5f-100 acres of good land, well set
with fruit trees now in fun bearing. ample barn
and other ontbuildings
This is pleasant and desirable village
property
OF Nestitf Road, inc tDNi
ship Of Harrison, one mile from Jefferson, adj
joining, land OF William NJ Coison, estate OF L.
Sherwin Batten and Others, containing 4sSloo
acres.
No 4. A tract of standing timber. sitaite on
the said Cedar Road contiguous to Mo- 3, adjoiIi-
ing lands Of Joseph Atkinson, Edward Sherwin
and othcrs, containing ID 80 i09. acres
No ). A tract OF farm land, situate on either
side OF the road leading from Jefferson to
Ssvedesboro, one mile from the former place,
and ia Mantua township, adjoining 81
Henry Toinlin and Thompson Stewart contaia-
ing 70 60 100 acres.
contiguous 10 No at the crossing of the defer
son and Swedeshoru road and the ROAD from the
William Dunn farm to Folferths station adj
/ joining land ol Thompson Stewart, Frank Care
and Others. continuing Ia acres. This timber,
/ mainly oak Is suitable For frame stuff
! No z tract Of farm and woodland, situate
1 in Logan township, Gloucester county, about
three miles West OF Swedesboro, adjoining land
of Samuel Aslcfaft William r. Lawrence and
others, containing q 3-Iee acfes About II acres
OF this tract is farm land in high state Of cub
tivation, the balance is ia large ehestnl aiioaS
timber suitable for telegraph poles and fraane
4 stuff
Persons wishing to view tracts Ness L. q 81 4,
I and s. may call on DIR. John H. Asheraft.
I Mullica Hill n. j.. For tract No call on S;snlsl
/ stshcrsft ndjaeeBt to il, or on Joseph R.BaelS,
! In SiSedes1of0.
The sale will commence at 2o'elock f M.
JOHN II AsTEGRsNFT: ii III.
JOSEPH n BLACK,
GIIAS. D. LIPPfNGOTF
\ EIwood Esingers Anct. Eorlnaissloslefs
Dated Get 5 1900
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-11
MARRIEn.

WILCOX-MORRfS.-On September r. 1900, by
the Rev. George L. Van Allen, in Blaekwood
Mr., Edwin Livermore Wilcox and Mrs Fran
ees Foster Morris.
BLAKER-wILKINS.- the First Baptist
Church, Woodbury., October l, 1900, by the
Rev. j. NJ. r. Childrey, Mr.. Fred Miller Baker
of Haddonfied, and Miss Bertha Wilkins, OF
this city.
DEEGAN--JACKSON-- Thorofare, Oct. 4, by
Rev Isaac J.. Fowler Mr.. Thomas j. Deegan,
OF Gloucester, and Miss Bessie Jackson, of
Red Bank.
FORD-BUDD.--In Woodbury., Oct. !, by
Rev. j. NJ. @. Childry, John G. Ford and Miss
Bessie Budd of Woodbury.
GARLAND NEILSoN,-In Woodbury., on Oct
8, by Rev. A. Il, Urban, George Hill Garland
and Miss Gertrude Louise Nelson, of Wood
hurV