davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
Personal.
ORIGINAL
COW HITTER STORE.

COW BUTTER STORE.
BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE.
I The question Is often asked why rs
| II that the Cow Butter store has
such an enormous trade, when all
the stores tn the city are selling
butter and eggs. The answer Is
very simple. We buy In large
quantities and retail our goods at
wholesale prices. and as our daily
salee are very large. our goods are
always fresh. This week again our
fancy Iowa we stlil sell ? lbs Csc.
fine Creamery PIC. and Oregon
Dairy lbs. 45c. AND OUR RFESH
BLACK HEN EGGS WE STILL
SELL AT 2sc a DOZEN. II would
do you good to stand In front Of
our store aud watch the stream of
smiling customers carrying away
our Butter and Eggs. The hust-
ness In the meat and vegetable de-
partment Is on the increase every
day. Why shouldn't if. there isn't
any finer display Of meats, fruits
and vegetables In the city every
thing fresh and clean. Fail In with
the crowd, and YOU vii lind your
self al The Cow Butter store, First
and Pike.
! HEATERS. Heaters, Heaters = A
large stock OF Cd hand heating
stoves OF an kinds and all sizes for
sale. at your own figures. at Red
Front Fur. Co. lie Cd ave. south.
| ADVERTISING rates of an maea sln,-S
ana newspapers furnished on aplii-
cation. The &. V. White Advertfsh z
Bureau, New York building. Seattle
TIE cheapest place 10 buy on and
Gasoline Is from the OLYMPIC oil
Co. eil Bird ave. Tel. Main agf.
Also coal by sack or ton.
SEE Lloyd. Briscoe & Lloyd, 81 TIlrcK-
~ BLOCK. about your homes for cash
or deferred payments.
PRIVATE ambulance; rubber tires.
10 All hospitals at all hours. reas-
enable. Phone, Main 7l6.
.OXYDONOR Victory" the genuine.
cures ALI diseases. avoid mutations
81 Mcdonald block
WANTED--Old gold and silver. lie
Henael. mfg. jeweler y Hinckley.
La DIES, try a bath. Mrs. TAFT. care.
FASHION Hair store has removed
60 Si7 Second ave.
ELECTRicITY massage list av.
Rooms ;.
pATENT ATTORNEY
Barnes 8 Co. 7i-75 starr-Boyd building
r u, ADAMS, drafting, coiman bid.
------------------------
PRINTING AND BINDING
THE Ivy Press. Artistic Printing.
Engraved Calling Cards. Wedding
Announcements. etc. First and
Pike. Phone, Main S7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
IoDGiNG HOUSES

FOR Saie--We have few high class
lodging houses. not the kind that
are usually filled with ''dummiex''
and a 10, OF cheap. second hand
furniture, fitted expressly 20 catch
the unHoph@tlcnted stranger. but
some established. reputable and
good paying Investments that we
can safely recommend. German
American Investment co ga
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

NJ. y. Pease Johnson Co. az ifo7
second ave. have just received a
large shipment ~ f.ndscE walkinr
Snit skirts. Cioaka and French Fiar,.
mel waists direct from New Yort
he same firm are having a special
eale on Pattern Hats at s350, 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
nfsfNEss cuAncEs

STRANGER ATTENTION.
ARE you looking for safe and prof
table business opening in Seattle
III 30. we can offer You any num-
bcr requiring an investment Of
from 500 10 5000. Every bust
ness opportunity that passes
through office must stand the clos
est investigation. and we can place
you tn n bank. store. factory, hotel.
min. office. or In fact. amy bust
ness yom nsy prefer. Kindly call
and investigate. German Ameri-
can Investment Co. Incorporated.
tis Third avenue.
SALOON MEN. ATTENTION.
FOR Haie--Tw0 saloons on First ave-
nue.. near Pike street. new buiid-
ingN and new bars and fixtures.
LEAST may be had for ten years.
price. 5000 and s2.209. respectively,
Of which amount one-half can be
paid cash and the balance when
you set ready the best saloon
property In Seattle today for tho
money. We have rs other saloons.
ranging IN price from s.. 600 20 $40, :
900 German-American Invest
mani IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

FOR Snle-Interest in onr OF the
largest and best paying box fac
tories west OF Grand Rapide: run
ming night and day. with three
years orders ahead. retiring rnen-
Der % the firm met with ~ serious
accident. which dlsRbler him per
mnncntly, and his place must be
filled by man capable OF taking
charge OF the office. German m
erirnn Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
nnsINEss coLl.rars

clsAkkES Pernin shorthand echo,s
lnolNidual Instruction. "a Boston.
I.Eos Business CohcEe. union-ed. In
diNldnnl Instruction. all subjects
BEST methods and teachers. Acme.
business College Second ana Pike
MILSON-S Mod Hns. Coil Main tie
CONTRACTORS aud BIiIDERs
SoDEaoUIST & RBsRT.EAF. shonv
at Ns-2N Spring street
CONTRACTORS nnd BUILDERS
bAOMLEY q WELLS. general 90 4
tractors, u Starr Boyd building. Tel.
Main ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13


WIN II. gUIfEkH. attorney AZ lag.
Butts prosecuted ana defended IN al
courts, ~ years experience Proceed
ihKH ~ bankruptcy. Companies lnc0F-
pofated. Abstracts carefully eNltm-
ineg. Collections made ln all parts
81 The Hnited hintea. Highest 81 M
mereiai aud bank references. fia
Third avenue. Phone. Main 1000
FRANK y WiEsrLINo. Boston blk.
~. y MAHTiN. 30 Mutual Life bid.
J. a. KELLOGG. ~ Bailey build ~.
w u. LA1BUTH. ss-s pacinc BLOCK
a. G. MACDONALD. 600 burke 81
Root. Palmer q Brown. Pioneer BIZ
y. g. cONOYEit 80 fiailef hu'idina.
LYMAN y. KNAPP. 10 Heller BUILDING
o. WARD KEMP. a. Hurke buiidi (.
J. u. p0unLAs t07 New York bii
HORACE PETER sis Sew York blk
piEfsnE + FERRY. $50 Burke block.
q. ~ LASGfAND III ~ y bloce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
AtcrfoetsEtts


JOE MARTIN. general auctlonegf
and storage. z2is First avenue. Tel.
Oak .t5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

Wood load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

ans the .schcy dispue
that after BOARD
viii Truly
Uncle victory
. eont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

JOHN diiAnAM. aso-Sal Globe Blk.
v W IlOuUnTON. Ht-f1 Collins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
GO on THE
CITY OE EVERETT

hEAITLEt tNEhEII AND ED
MoSDs ROUTE.
~. Everett BIS a m, an. fiB , m.
Three round trips daily. including
Sunday. Ia effect kept. =, isuf.
Flyer fer Tacoma. AZ Everett with
Str. Mlkndo for Enohoninh. and Ever
EFT and Monte Cfinte Railway.
Colman Dock. Seattle Tel. He'd 81.
~ ~ ~ SCOTT, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
athIon and inland FLYER

umhla street.
Leave Genttie--s. 80 a. m. (except
SundnyHl and 100 "a. m, 1915 .. m.
lfor Hremerfon onisb and 4 20 o. m.
Saturday only. extra trip II 20 y. NJ. }
Leave ifrwmrrton~ and iisss a.
M, 500 and Sis .. N. Leave Sidney
-~7;Se and ii.10 a. IN. 600 p. m.
Leave Charleston 500 and II IS a
m. sos .. m
For Pleasant Beach and Rean
Point take steamers leaving Seattle
~ 70 90 a. m. and lis p. NJ. Leaving
Bremrrton ne Sis a. m. and esis y. m.
Fnre % cnntA round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

Booth. Whittieery Iianford Abstract
Co established 1853. basement u
hailef block Telephone. Naip lst
hEAITLh Ahnirnet Co. NJ Y. bllek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

BANKS
PUGET BOUND NATIONAL, HAN1s
OF EEATTLE
Capital rtock paid Ia. E2s.eoo; surplus.
j. rurth. pror. ). q Goldsmith. ytse
pres <. v. Ankcpy. cashier.
Correspondents n principal cities In
the United States ard Europe.
PEOPLES sAyfNGs BANK
Second avenue ard PIKE street rnpi
tai paid up. fioa 010 ". c. Neufeldcf,
pres: J r. Hayden, cash. J, T. Green
leaf, asst cash. Commercial SAVING.
and trust business.
Scandinavian American Bank
Of Seattle. a general banking business
transacted. Deposits 81 .bco tso a
vice preA. A. ~. GoeIb~rR. cash. J. y.
Lane. asst cash. 10 branches,
National Bank ~ Commences
Paid 10 capital. .tlEo.ge
Trnntacia general banking business.
" G. Henry. pres. r. n. Spencer.
cash. safe deposit vnulu fer rent.
sails Deposit ysais Boxer isr nsns
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Paid up capital. $50. noo.
General banking business transacted.
J. u. HoEe. gr., pres, NJ. McMicken.
vice pres. L Turner. sash. Y =
principal ci,irs a Y. 3. and Europe.
rhs csnadias Bank Of Commerce
&aNieAi thfu up .-+-s.s.sssssss stasRf'ss,F'
u1iGht million doliarsl
FArFfu@ s+4sts.ftsss ssssss-s- 80 - ''fssNsp
Interest allowed on time deposits. A
general banking business Transmitted
SEATTLE BRANCH = Corner Of
James street ard Second avenue.
d A. CAMERON, Manage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

MADAM CAROLINA - The well
known, wonderful ciairvoyant me-
dium. telle past, present and fu-
turc. names given. paimist read
ings and cards. Csc up. Room 6,
1874 Second avenue.
AUGUSTA LIND, Clairvoyant. spir-
IL medium. card reading 30 cents
satisfaction guaranteed. 204
Spring. corner Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

Z. d. BTcKgnTCS general auction.
Ger, 1912 FtrNf avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

THE IVY Press. Artistic Printing,
Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding
Announcements, etc. First and
Pike. Phone, Main S7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

DANCING Glasses for beginners
Monday and Friday evening at
$50. Prof. Wilson's school OF
dancing, private lessons daily.
Ranke hall, Pike street.
MIR. IL. 10. COLLINS, teacher OF fash
fashionable and select society dane
ing. Studio Holyoke block.
PROF. LITTLE. teacher OF ball room
and fancy dancing. si2 Madison.
Phone Buff 6si.
SOCIETY and stage dancing. u. ID.
Estes, supervisor Normal associa-
ton. 2siS First: Green 1876.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

4 ". pHlLLlPs. "a Heussy bi5sl
cblcaso Dental Co. t4-s Hinckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
DnIsssliAI4I.ms

MRS. BANEON Fall opening Of.
stylish millinery Corner Fourth
ana Pine.
ron ladicf' tailor and reception gov ~
call ne Lamb Sisters. 5lo-zif c)ilin9
block
LYNCH s. gfiA{g, 4e7 Halter BIZ.
Mine A 3 smita q lIlakley blaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.


osnohNE, THEMPEn a Co. ne.
Abstract Co. established iss3 Mn
Ina claim abstracts. Easement of The
Mutual Life building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co
clothes In shape $3.50 month. dyeips.
repairing. 1907 Third. Bun 1904
HIGHEST prices for cast-off clothing.
Dave TAYLOR. 10 starr Boyd huIldIaz:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
pnAmArIc-orEaATro SCHOOLS

EgAR Dramatic eehooi prepares pu-
pills for dramatic and npffnhs
STAGE advanced pupils nuiahf q
and beginners accepted iu ei9cn.
ton and ofnt0rYs VIII Furnish plays
and coach dramatic clubs Taea
days ana Frldaya. BE- Cufiiga bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

Coal, wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13

successfully treat and permanently
cure the very worst form OF diseases
OF men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-13
PRINTING AND nINpING

Barnes s Co. 7i-75 starr-Boyd 6 filI
+ Il. ADAMS. drafting. coiman bid
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
Terrapin sumner.

Mayor Torton gave his annual terrapin
supper to a number OF his ~epicurean
friends on Wednesday evening. The
terrapin was prepared in a delectable
manne by his wife who is hard to beat
as a chef, Those who relished the feast
were: DIR, S. NJ. Nichols and daughter
Nellie, DR.. Newton. II. B%arnart, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. II. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. G, Brick; Capt. and Mrs. Samuel
NJ. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, d. Torton,
Mr., and Mrs. j. Ford Thompson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Asa G. Turner, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry S. French, Mrs. Ruth Dolbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Denny enter
tanned forty-fve relatives and friends at
a terrapin supper on Thursday afternoon
OF last week. The repast was thoroughly
enjoyed and the evening spent pleasantly
in games and music.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

Harry Brown, OF Ocean City, spent
Sunday with his father Charles Brown.
Squire Wheaton wants to be a little
more careful when he goes around the
corners.
John Dunn is very sick.
A quite wedding took place at the NJ.
+. Parsonage on Saturday sevening Feb.
2. The contracting parties being Samuel
n. Layman and Miss Anna NJ. Jenkins,
only daughter of John II. and Jane n.
Jenkins. Pastor John Goorley perform
ed the ceremony in the presence OF Mrs.
Emma L. jenkins and Miss Ellen Elwell.
We wish them a long and happy wedning
life.
Harry Cresse, of Cape May, moved his
goods here last Saturday. He is to take the
grocery store in place OF John c. Moore,
who has retired on account of i'll health.
Success to Mr.. Crosse.
Pastor Goorley has finished his illus
trated sermons which we're very much
appreciated by the congregation.
Samuel L. Elwell is on the sick list.
While arranging the supper table for
the surprise party at the home OF John
Callahan last Friday Mrs. Samuel LEROY
made a misstep in the dark and fell down
the cellar, spraining her ankle and cut
ting her lip badly.
SURPRISE
A merry company of relatives and
friends assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Callahan, Sr., in Pennsville,
on Friday last, to remind the host of his
sixty-eight birthday. As a token of their
respect and esteem, they presented him
with ii handsome chair. A very pleasant
afternoon and evening was spent by all,
| At about 5 O'Clock the guests retired to
the dining room and partooR OF a boun-
| teous supper consisting OF all the delica-
| cies of the season. They departed to
their homes wishing Mr.. Callahan many
more such happy occasions. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gala
han, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bran
drift, Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan, Jr,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Whitesall, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LEROY,
Amos Whitsel, Carrot Whitsel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. ID, White,
Mr., and Mrs, Freeman Mitchell, Rev.
| John Goorley; Mrs. Lizzie Yourison, Mrs.
Lena James, Mrs. Eliza Carpenter; Misses
Bertha Newell, Carrie NJ. Brandriff, Amy
! and Title Armstrong, Gertrude Patton,
Anna Yourison, Alice Kirk; Messrs.
Elijah Powers, Clinton Newell, Arthur
Brandriff, Elliott Callahan, S, LEROY
James, Dannie Citizens, Harry and Garlic
ton Gibbon and Charles Terry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

The temperature droppe7S' Thurs
day morning and the ice harvest was I
inches thick,
The Gloucester County Grand jury on
Tuesday found a bill OF indictment
against John Williams, formerly OF PENIS
Grove, for stealing about $50 from John
w. Burk in Bridgeport last March.
Plans have been prepared for the i'm
proyements to be made by the PhiIadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road in Wilmington. The work will cost
about 81, 900, 600, and includes the aboli-
ton of every grade crossing OF the Penn
s%ylvania Railroad in that city. The ele-
walton Of the tracks will commence be-
tween Landlith and Edge Moor, and by
bridge work will be carried to the extreme
southwestern end of the city. The car
and engine shops will be removed to a
point near the northern limits, and mod
ern buildings blilt. The freight yard
will be moved near Edge Moor, The i'm
provements are expected to shorten con-
siderably the travelling time between
Philadelphia and Washington. a new
modern station will be erected at a point
not far from the present one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
CdlnlY Court.

At a session q the County Court before
Judge Sinnicbsa on Wednesday Of last
week four GRIND ais we're disposed OF.
Josepb Eourb indicted for stealing a
horse of Gcsrashultz, plead non vult.,
and made ii ,tainent to the Court that
he had no gailA intentions, that he was
drunk at Tie tite and did not intend to
steal fine bor4 The Prosecutor had
another story ttcll. however. The de
PENDANT is nm a offender and this is the
second time he ~ been before this Court
for horse STEALTH The first time in 1891,
when lie WAS aIuitted. but was convict
ed at that leartar stealing clover seed.
The ProgcrrtopJa ted that lie took this
horse and vage from the sheds at PENIS
Grove: THAI Offered it for sale and that
he abandoned / at Mt. Ephraim, above
Camden. Tte'mirt sentenced him to
one year in Ste Prison,
Joseph C,ile gead guilty to the lar
ceny Of - lr1mIohn Dawson in Mann
ineton. CiIas also an old offender and
was sentenced ! one wear in State Prison.
Samuel Seed3was found guilty OF steal
ing two chains alued at SIS from Mat
thias Hepncr. i Pittsgrove, and s%entenc-
ed to s month"; il the county jail.
State vs.. WI Hunter, assault and bat
terry. Georgiansa Henry testified that
=
she lives bctvGa PENIS Grove and Ped
ricktown; on ii, 18th OF last December,
Hunter came tther house in the morn
ing; had the dor locked and would not
let him in; le que later and came into
the house; CURSE me and struck me twice,
then pulled a rzor out OF his pocket and
said he would LII me. One Smith, who
was in the houi, at the time, testified to
seeing the assault and also saw Hunter
have the razoH
Hunter. in is defence, told a rambling
story about fheWoman sending him for
whiskev, and aid she was drunk and at
tackled hin, IN cross examination the
Prosecutor broght out the fact that Hun
ter had been il prison before for using a
razor. The juy returned a verdict OF
guilty and Juge Sinnickson sentenced
him to , months in the County Jail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08

On Tuesday morning between 2 and )
O'Clock Nh. Dry Elsh was awakened by
some II pounling aavily against her
kitchen door, She rose and hosting
the windoW dscov / Chas. BelNnap
alias "Whi-kes3 e~ndeavoring to gain an
entrance into tie kitchen. She called to
know what heVas doing and on being
told that he wtnted to come in and get
warm he was Hremtorily ordered away.
Belknap vino {as under the influence OF
liquor refused ind after knocking a panel
of the door i'm. reached and unbolted the
door and thenaried to force the stair door
open. 1t w~as5ecurely locked, however,
and Mrs. El,hs cries for help brought a
neighbor Vuotound Charles trying the
stair door Ms. Fish dressed her son
Ray and sent lin after her father but
Belknap became alarmed and left before
his arrival
Mrs. Fish has decided to take no action
against Bg.knao until Mr.. Fish arrives
home and in ths mean time has fortified
herself with a seven shooter which she is
not afraid to us. declaring that the next
time it will not be necessary for him OF
any other unde. like circumstances to get
III the house toget warmed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
Surprise Party.

Monday evening proceeding her remoy-
al to her new home in South PENIS
Grove, a few of the relative and friends
of Mrs. Ella Thompson gave her a fare
well surprise party, at the home OF her
father-in-law, j. Wesley Thompson, near
Courses Landing. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in social converse and
music and also in p%artaking of refresh
ments that were served later, The guests
departed at a late hour, well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. J.,
Wesley Thompson, Mrs. Ella Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitesell, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whitesell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Whitesell, Mrs. Jos. Flanagan, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood f, Kiger, Mr., and Mrs.
John w. Brandriff, Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Matlack, Miss Emma Thompson, Mrs.
Lizzie Sparks, Misses Rose j. Kiger,
Carrie NJ. B%randriff, Clara Thompson,
Ida NJ. Whitesell; Messrs. Charles, Harry
and George Thompson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
rubiic Sahool Reports.

GENERAL AVERAGE for recitations dur
ing the montltof January: Nellie Nichols
80, Pauline TAILOR, 81, Ida Robbins So,
Louisa polbow95, Sara Werle "a, Jennie
Parezo %, R4ba Shoemaker 81, Reba
Shourds 90. Emma Shourds SO, Freda
Morrison SIS, Hannah Horner So, Maggie
Lloyd 81.
DEroRrMENT-Those receiving 100 are
as follows. Charles Borden, Sara Rogers,
Lottie Werlc, Lillian Trumbull, Ethel
Bisbee, Mabel Bisbee, Louisa Dalbow,
Ida Robbins, Sara simkins, Freda Nor
rison, Hannah Horner, Minnie Baker,
Sara Werle, Reba Shoemaker, Lille
Wood, Carrie Borden, Emma Shourds,
Reba Shourds, Willard Workman, Jennie
Parezo, Nellie Nichols.
Those received 9S are as follows: War
rem Smith, Asa Richardson.
PRoGHtN Of Literary Exercises for Feb.
Sth.
l What Woman caused the downfall OF
Antony 1--WE Il sktlCIl Oh ller me,
Warren Smith.
> Name and tell something about '"The
seven wonders of the World"
Mabel Bisbee.
3 Select Reading, Ida Robbins,
Thomas Torton.
Defamation, by Ethel Bisbee, Bradley
Lippincott.
Essay, by W. Earl Walker, Reba Shoe
maker.
Grafton, by Charles tanning,
Sentiment Roll, Pauline Taylor, Leon
Layton, Sara Werle, Willard Workman,
Hollis Ashcraft, Minnie Baker.
Debate Resolved, that the steam engine
has done more for liberalization OF man
kind than the printing press.
Affirmative, Arthur Smith, Asa Rich
ardson, Raymond Harris.
Negative, Lillian Ttumbull, Reba NJ.
Shourds, Sara Rogers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-02-08
Pedricktown PenciIings.

Jesse Doughten is doing carpenter work
with Samuel Titus at Atlantic City.
Miss Bertha Shoemaker, Of Phila., was
an o~ver-Sunday guest OF her aunt Mrs.
Andrew Parker.
Rev. NJ. T. Lamb, Of Trenton, Supt. Of
the New Jersey ChiIdren's Home Society
gave an address in the NJ. T.. Church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Julia Leaning has returned from
Phila. to spend a few days.
Mrs. Jesse Doughten and daughter
Mary are visiting her father, Thos. Rob
erts, at National Park.
Miss Agnes Justice is at Yorktown
teaching for her brother, who is in poor
health.
Miss Mary Layman will occupy the
Baptist parsonage the coming year.
4 number OF persons will he immersed
at the Baptist church mex Sunday even
ing.
Miss Lille Kirby, OF Phila., is spending
a few days with her mother Mrs, Sara
Kirby.
Thomas Cooney and Miss Maggie Duffy,
OF Woodstown, will be united in holy
matrimony in the Catholic church at
Woodstown on Wednesday, Feb. 18th.
David Pedrick and Miss Esther Collins
were married about three weeks aco.
Miss Sallie Davis, who is being 'ated
for a cancer is doing nicely at this it
ing.
Miss Clara BONN and Mr.. Francis
Peale, OF Centre Square, were recently
married.
The attendance at the American Ne
chanics anniversary was not as large as in
former years.
John Hertz is having a new barn built.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. c. Barber were
| given a surprise pound party lass Satur-
day evening it being the 4Sth anniversary
OF their marriage. The guests spent a
very pleasant evening with various games
and conversation and wished Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber many happy returns of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Justice spent part
OF last week with her father Mr.. John
Dunn at Pennsville, who is seriously ill.
Lemuel Reymer and two children have
been quite sick.
Messrs. Henry IIolton and Thomas Hol-
ton were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
John Wagg at IIarrisonville last Satur-
day.
John Burk will move into VIM. Ga
v%enta's house opposite the school.
Enoch Couch, of Alloway, was the
guest OF Mrs. Maria Layton last Sunday
Samuel Stanley is confined to the house
with sickness.
Miss Lizzie Murphy, OF Phila,, visited
Mrs, Thos. Sholders last week.
The following are the unclaimed letters
at this Post Office Mrs. w. Baker, Sara
A. Pedrick, A. 7. Wilson, VIM. ]. Me
Quinley, j. J. Snow, Walter jackson and
John Bracken.
The contract between Messrs. Robt.
Tull and Charles Robinson, of Phila., for
his restaurant business, is broken.
Rachel Nanaman, who has been max
ing her home with her daughter, Mrs.
George Richards, died on Tuesday and
will be buried Saturday morning.