davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
An AGED CHRISTIAN LADY DEAD.
Mrs Geo w. Proctor Passes away At A Rip,
Old Age

Mrs. Martha Stanfield Proctor the be-
loved wife of Mr.. George " Proctor. att
er lingering Illness which she bore with
christian resignation. died at her home
yesterday morning az four O'Clock IN the
S1th year Of her age. Mrs Proctor
Whose maiden name was Jones. was
born IN Caroline county. aud baptized in
to the Fellowship of LIBERTY BAPTIST
church at the age of fourteen years. and
from that day TO her late illness. she has
been a consistent. active church member
in the service of her blessed Redeemer.
Mrs. Proctor was much beloved by
all who knew her for her amiable dis
position, gentle manners. charitable deeds
and her deep piety. She " as n friend to
irit ndless. aud a contributor To the poor
and destitute. aud her deeds of charity
ever assembled as sweet incense to him
who said ''inasmuch as We have done IL
uuto one of the least Of these my broth
ern We have done il unto me-" She was
n kind and obliging neighbor faithful.
devoted wife. n kind and affectionate
mother" Thou shall come othy grave
in a full age. like as "A shock OF corn
cometb in in his season
Besides "a sorrowing husband Mrs.
Proctor leaves five children to mourn
her lOss-Alrs. James Graham. OF Balti-
'N'Afr -'Ar- -AhbitW ID 1Uf'N. Oh OlDIkNl-
yania county; Misses Lou r. and Lizzie
l.. and Harvey W. Proctor. of this city.
The funeral will take place from the
Baptist church Sunday evening at 4:3O
O'Clock. and the services will be conducted
by the pastor. DR.. J. 5 Dill assisted by
DR. ThOs. ;. Dunaway, the former pas
tor. The pail bearers are: Active-H.
i. CrismOnd. j. Il. Rawlings. V. NJ. Elem
ing E. T. Baker, :. l.. Eastburn. 5. ]
Quinn HonOrary-A b towering. NJ
G.. Willis. ID. &. Cole j. ~ Turner. + D.
Cole. II WV illcnbeucher j. T. Rowe. W.
S.fhesley. Isaac IIirsh.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
A Hint to The City Fathers.
fredericksburg. Va .Julv u I.

fredericksburg. Va, July u. 1902.
To THE FREE LANCE:
| noticed that at the meeting of our
Council on the 18th of this month sew
eral propositions were made for improv-
ing the town. Some of them | am in
clined TO remark on. | enter a plea
against the despoiling act of cutting
down the trees on Main street | am
very sure that in choice of the two
blessings. shade trees or paved streets.
the choice would be given to the beautiful
trees that have been the object of so much
loving care. and are such a source. of
comfort and pleasure to the inhabitants
OF that part of the town. No. indeed
II Il Is To be a question of unpaved streets
aud 'treeless waste. let the trees re-
main TO beautify the homes aud refresh
the tired senses of the busy workers on
"hustling'' old Main. As regards Prince
Edward street: One touch of beauty
would be- given If the Council would re-
quire an enforcement of the law in re.
gard to four-wheeled wagons on the
pavement. lt is not an unusual sight to
see small boys pulling such with larger
ones TALL colorcd boys) as occupants OF
said vehicles Why make laws il they
are not enfOrced2 One arrest and fin,
( will do more good than score OF re-
monstTanccs from citizens God speed
our city officials. May they remember:
/ Honorand shame from no condition rise
Act well thy part.
lis there all honor lies
PROPERTY HOLDER.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG and
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
schedule In effect May 18th, 1902.
LEVI NoKTmM Am.


cor NJ. daily. stops on signal at
Oecoquan sundays only.
S3s 4. NJ. daily. No local stops.
lo.O5N \. NJ sundays only. stops on signal
AT Brooke. Aqua. Wide Water, Quantico. Ma
rumzcO aud occoquan.
iO4l A. VI. daily. except sunday Stops
on signal nt Brooke. Aqua, Wide Water
Quantico. Cherry nm. occopunn. Lortpn aud
I.IG T.. NJ. daily except sunday. No local
81 r. NJ daily. stops ON signal at Brooke
81 %. M. daily. No local ztopa.
.p.Ol T. NJ daily. stops ON signal at
Rrooke Wide Water and Quautico. StOpH
ON -i,nal at Occoquan ON Sundays only.
LEAVE -oyrHwAHn-
..T A. VI. daily except sunday Richmond
Accommodation. Makes all stops
q 80 4 VI. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. stops at Milford. boswell and Ash
land. daily. aud ON signal at other local
stops ou Sundays only
93S 4. N. daily except sunday. Makes
local -tupH pu signal
l2.u4 % u daily = \ y train stops on
signal at Milford. boswell and Ashland
12.Ie p. M. daily, southern Railway train.
30 T.. N. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train Stop- az boswell nnA ashland.
ESQ 4. VI. daily. Makes local stops on
X 80 T.. VI. daily. Seohoard AIR Line train.
Stopz AT boswell aud Ashland ON signal
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4. N. daily except Sunday.orriN fr~ierickS-
burg Go L. NJ. COY -,
WP. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager
" d. ~ h l.. General Manager.
r.. -. a Ny EKS. President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
cHILDREN'S DAY.
This Occasion Celebrated Al Falmouth Baptist
Church

Children's Day was observed at Fal-
mouth Baptist Church last Sunday. July
10th. at 1870 O'Clock The following pro
gram was successfully Carried out:
Singing by school We are marching
on Scripture reading by Supt f. X
Tyler; Prayer" by Rev. DR.. j. ;. Dill:
Singing by school. =" His voice Re-echoes:"
Recitation. "Chidren's day" by Ruth Sui
Ivan; Recitation. Daisies by Masie
HUMPHREYS; Singing by school. Roses in
the Garden Recitation. Flowers" by
Jennie Snellings Grace Snellings and
Elise Payne; Recitation. by Eva Hum
phries: Song. by Rachel Sullivan; Singing
by school. Rise and follow Jesus" Reel
tation. Clover by Rachel sullivan. Flo
rine HUMPHREYS. Glensmore Ellis. Beatrice
Payne. Macy sullivan Irene Boutchyari:
Iiecitation. by Elise Payne: Recitation.
"EverybOdys business" by Jennie Smell
lings; Singing by school Following
close to Jesus Address bv Rev. Dr. Dill:
collection by Misses Lizzie Wine and Mary
Young; Recitation. "Elsie's Prayer" by
Edith Berry: Solo, beautiful Summer
days by Miss Lillian Young. Recitation
Morning Glories" 10y Grace Snellings:
Singing by the school. Jesus. Mercilul
and Mild Bible Object Lesson" bv
three girls, Eva HUMPHREYS Elise Payne
and Masie HUMPHREYS; Recitation. One
little star by Mamie Bowling: Singing
by the school. Joys bright Measures:
Benediction by DR.. Dill Much credit is
due TO Miss Carrie Snellings, who had
charge OF training the children for the oc-
casion. which was decided success DIR.
Dill gave n very interesting talk on the
Bible illustrated 10y the blackboard
which was very instructive TO all present
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Desth Of Mrs Rettie liouser

Mrs. BETTE +. lIouser. an estimable
lady. died Thursday at the home of her
son-in-law. MIR. L. Il. llildrup. in Spotsyl-
vania county, aged 81 years She il sur
vived by seven children. Mr.. " Il Houser
and Mrs. llildrup, OF Spotsylvania; Mrs
Lizzie Gatten, Mrs. Chas. Crake. Mrs
John Crake Mrs. Nettie Butler and Mr..
Harry ilouser, Of Washington. The fu
neral took place from the residence of
MIR. ilildrup yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock and the interment was made in
the city cemetery here
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Chandler -MontgOmery.

At Warsaw Wednesday at 10 O'Clock
Mr. A. -. Chandler, Jr., of Bowling Green
and Miss Blanche Montgomery of War
saw were married. The ceremony took
place at the residence of the brides m other
Mrs. l.. f. Montgomery. 1t was known
to the friends Of the parties that they
were engaged and that the marriage was
set for some date in the near future. The
bride is accomplished and great fayorite.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

Two hogs belonging 20 Mrs. Charles +
Hunter showed symptoms of hydropho-
bia on the island and were shot by Mr.
John Z. Rodgers. Ia is supposed they
were bitten by a mad dog
Miss Minnie and Mamie Davis. who
have been spending week at The Han
over here are now uu visit To- friends
and relatives ian Stafford
Rev. J. II WILTSHIRE ministerial stu
dent at Richmond college. is spending
ms vacation doing colporter work in the
Goshen Association
Mr.. j. J.. it.trismond continue very IN
"a her home at Spotsylvauia &. H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Mrs. A. J. Willis.

Mrs. Margaret Willis. wife of Rev. A.
J. Willis. of Midway. W. Va. whose
death was announced in our last issue
was Miss Mitchell, OF Lancaster. instead
OF Caroline as stated. She was n sister OF
Mrs W. j Harrison of this city. Mrs. A.
Il. Hooe, OF Warsaw. and Mrs. +. W.
Motley, of Sharps Wharf, Il. ). Mitchell.
OF lrvington. DR. l.. g. Mitchell. OF Rich
mond county, Robert Mitchell. ofTampa.
Fla, W. d. and l.. II Mitchell. OF st
IosaDh Mo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Baptist Associations To Meet

The Rappahannock Baptist Associa-
ton will convene at Shiloh. King
George county, Tuesday, August Doth
This is expected to be large meeting
and much important business will come
up.
The Potomac Association will meet al
Zoar Church in Fauquier County We'd
nessday. August 18th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
The Dover Association and the Liquor Question

The Dover Baptist Association. in SEES
sion at Hebron Church. in King William
county. this week. after prolonged
discussion of the subject of allowing
churches belonging to the body to retain
members who deal in liquor. compro-
missed by appointing standing commit.
tee on temperance to report annually on
the condition OF the temperance cause in
the churches and make such recommen-
dations as NAV seem indicions
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Two Passed-One Failed.

At the Civil Service examination for
Clerk and Carriers for the Postoffce here
about a month ago there was one appli-
cant for Clerk and two for Carriers The
applicant for Clerk failed but both car
riers passed. The percentage OF the car
riers was John g. Heflin. white, "a, so
W. W. Lee, colored, 73. 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
THE TRIAL OF JOHN LOMAX.
II viii Take Place at MOntross Tuesday. JuIy
10Th.

The trial OF John Lomax, the a ssailant
of Miss Costenbader. will take place at
Montross, Tuesday, July both. 1t is ex.
pected that a large crowd will he present
II is rumored that Lomax will be
carried to Westmoreland, under guard
OF the Washington Guards, of this city
under command of Capt. NJ. b. Rowe,
but NO definite information can be had
ON the subject.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
BalIed Ia Sum Of $500.

Mr.. J. :. B. Colbert, of Portsmouth
formerly OF this city. who was in jail
there on the charge of the larceny Of a
deed valued at $1,000 has been bailed in
the sum OF $500, his brother being his
bondsmnn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
lEADY-MADE SKIRTS


Covert Cloth Skirts in brown. gray
and blue mixture. SO to - lengths, at
only75 cents
Good Heavy Duck Skirts in black
and blue grounds with white polka dot.
wide graduated founce, trimmed at
bottom with three rows white braid,
SO TO a. lengths. at only 90 cents.
Beautiful white p. X Skirts of good
heavy Cord p. X, with graduated
hounce and one row open Insertion at
top of founce, 50 to - lengths, great
value for 81 so
A Heavy Crash Skirt, full wide
flounce, trimmed in fancy design with
narrow white braid. 1t will be hard 10
resist buying this serviceable skirt at
81 so. Crash Skirts as low as IS cents
59e BLACK TAFFETA
We don't warrant il, but think it's
the best we ever saw for the price.
Width 10 inches full.
soc BLACK TAMESE
A delightful fabric for summer wear
Lustrous black, hard finish, cool. light
weight, dust resisting and full IS inches
wide Same fabric in cream, pink,
light blue, royal, blue, tan, roseda.
Elegant waist stuff for travel and vaca-
ton
Sun UMBRELLAS
Rich Silk Goods of shades dark red
greel, navy, royal purple, brown
bought late and offered to you on this
account at S2. so instead of s.. IS Hurry
If you want one. Only is left.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
New lot of these in light blue. pink, red
navy and white, good grade of silk, only
SOC
DRESS SHIELDS. &c
A full size. perfect Stockinet Dress
Shield, sold in some places at 10y cents;
never less than 10 cents. This lot goes
ut cents, 4 pair for % cents.
T. H rEA2Nc EDta
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

Col T.. ID Cole. agent for Pennsylvania
Insurance Company, settled the W. ID. vii
lams loss on Thursday through his at
toIney. Amount of loss 81 1920. He
also settled claim for the same amount
with Mr.. Williams a. agent for the Agri-
cultural Insurance Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
A Rare Coin

Miss Florence Cox found All old Por
tugese coin dated 174S near White Oak
church, Stafford county, on July 10th,
last which Is rare specimen and no one
seems to know how it got in this section.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
Schedule FOR 1902

Connections at I'reicrick-hurg with r.. \.
A T. r. H. and Me,m- Steamboat Co At
Orange with southern Il 7. and Chesapeake a
Ohio T. r.
The only line 20 the Chancriorsville and
Wf!dernes4 Battlsnelds.
Eastern STANDARD Time Daily excerpts sun
day ". n. RIG hAiii~, Gen Manager.
train No. leaves Orange the 9TH Monday
in each month az 4. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
Residence Sold.

Mr. u. W Spain has sold his home and
lot on lower Princess Anne st. to Mrs
Anna G. Bell, OF Washington. for $1,000.
Mrs. Bell is daughter OF the late James
Kendall. of this city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26
IS AAC HIR SH 3 SON
WILL YOU GET SOME OF
THESE WHILE THEY LAST?

MEMS SUIT CASES, S1.25
+ A useful and handy Suit and Shirt Case.
24 inches long, II wide, > deep, brass
spring lock and clasps, leather capped
corners, two straps on inside, only 81. %
each.
CURTAIN RODS, Zoe
A bright brass Extension Curtain Rod,
with knobbed ends and brass screw
brackets, will fit n window from ~
inches to A inches wide. Might well
sell for % cents. Our price while they
! last, 10 cents.
/ BOYS JACKETS, 15c
Light and dark colors, sizes 4 to II
years, turn over collar. We may sell
you two for 20 cents.
CHILD'S BLOUSE, 25c
Light Percale with double sailor col
lar. rufiied edge to collar, cuffs and front.
sizes to 10 years. While they last at
% cents each.
80 CENT CORSET
/ II you have not seen the Corsets sold
at this store for 30 cents, you have no
idea how much Corset value YOU can buy
Tor that price. All new stock and new
styles.
> CENT ORGANIZES
You may have seen plenty of 5 cent
Lawns, but never did any one make
sheer fine goods in such beautiful designs
as these to sell for > cents a yard The
quantity is limited.
RIBBONSi RIBBONSl
g. l.. L..
and never such little prices Rich, soft
Tafieta Ribbons at &c, &c, &c. Sc. 10c.
81 inch wide Neck and Sash Ribbon at
only 121sc yard.
prise Store, Next to Post Office
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

Entered at the Post-o fnce az frcdericksourE'
Va. az second class matter.
Al communication OF every char acter
should be addressed 60 THE fNth NN+''' .
Frederick shurg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

Rev. A. r. Lynn. pastor of several Bap-
fist churches in Stafford, has been grant
ed a vacation of thirty days which he
will spend assisting in the services at the
several camp meetings in the Northern
Neck. He received pounding from the
congregation of Ramoth Baptist Church
recently and among the gifts was bar
rel OF superlative flour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-26

e. W TEARNs. Enterprise Store Next to Post Office.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-09-04
PEDRICKTOwN.

Our public school house, having been
renovated, papered and painted was opened
on Monday with large attendance.
Mrs Albert Risner entertained Mrs
Keen, of Camden on Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Lloyd moved his family to
this place from Phila. last Friday. He has
employment at the powder works at Peuns-
grove
Mrs. Emily Holeton has resigned the
position of sexton of the M. E. Church, and
Mr.. Fred Kregler has been elected to fill
the vacancy.
A horse of Mr.. B. W. Weatherby got
frightened at the steam roller one day last
week and ran away. Little damage was
done.
Mrs. VIM. P. Cunard and children spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Killie, near Centre Square.
Our new stone road is built to Weather
by's causeway. At that place and the
causeway to the new bridge will require
hundreds Of tons Of earth to fill in.
Miss Anna Davis, who recently lost (by
death) her twin sister, Sarah, will in a few
days have a sale of household goods and
make her home with Mrs. Chas. Barber
The Davis have lived SO years ~ the same
house.
Jos. W. Cooper, an aged resident of our
town, is very ILL.,
During heavy thunder storm last week
our streets were flooded for time. Light
ming struck the houses of Mr.. Chas Freid,
Isaac Pedrck and VIM. Haggerty, doing
some damage Mr. Freid's cellar wall was
torn out. Mrs. Freid was stunned and
slightly burned.
Mr.. Jas. Sweeten, sr., and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Diver, at Pennsgrove.
About one hundred Red Men visited the
Red Men of this place last Saturday night,
and were given banquet.
There was much excitement in our town
on Saturday night caused by lot of colored
men getting into dispute with some white
rowdies. Hot words and profane language
were used freely. Our constable was sent
for and settled them away, and prevented
fight, but arrested young colored man
for making threats and took him before our
Justice who committed him under $50
bond. He was saved from being taken to
Jail by his employer going on his bond for
appearance at court.
The Trustees, of the M. E. Church have
commenced to have the church painted and
papered, with some other improvements.
While it is being done meetings will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-09-04
BLACKWOOD.

Mis-. Rebecca Branin is visiting in South
Jersey with friends.
The family of Mr.. A. D. Pelz, of Phila,
who have been summering here have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Herbert Mason, who opened dry
goods store at Blenheim few months ago,
has recently purchased the grocery store of
William Watson.
Mr.. Philip Yost, Of Camden, has bought
out the blacksmith shop at Blenheim,
where he is now ready for business He
also has opened grocery store on the
corner.
The family of Mr.. Graham, of Phila.,
who have spent the summer in this place.
returned home last week
Miss Sallie Aches, of Atlantic City, is
spending few days with Jennie Pine.
A surprise birthday party was given by
Mrs. Thomas Wentz, Jr., to her daughter
Nettie last Thursday afternoon. Many
children of the neighborhood were present.
The public school of this place resumed
sessions last Tuesday morning There was
an unusually large attendance Of beginners
in all the rooms.
Mr.. Willard Morgan is making many
Improvements among the outbuildings on
his farm near here
DR.. R. w. Brace, of Pittsburg, spent
Sunday with his father, Rev. F. R. Brace.
Miss Alice Brown, from near Springfield,
Illinois, is spending few months with
relatives. She is at present visiting Mr..
Walter Ward.
Commencing next Sunday the regular
session of the Presbyterian Sunday School
will be held at the usual time, 230 p. M,
instead Of in the morning as it has been
held the two previous months.
Chairman Of the Camden Board of Edu-
cation is building boat house in the
woods opposite Aliens Point, Good Intent
pond.
Miss Anna Lefeyre has returned to Ho-
boken, where she will again teach in the
grammar school.
Mrs. Abbie Williams and her son,
Harris, have been visiting at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Richard Davis, farmer living near
Chew's Landing, committed suicide by
hanging on Monday. He had been des-
pondent for some time. He was fonnd
soon after suspended from rafter in the
barn. He was buried Wednesday
After an interval of nearly three months
the Blackwood orchestra resumed rehersals
again ON Tuesday evening at the home of
Samuel P. Hagerman. Musicians living
in the neighborhood are cordially requested
to attend the rehersals.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-09-04
GLASSBORO.

Israel G. Souder is picking from three to
five tons of tomatoes daily for the can
house aud when finished will have about
one hundred tons. Mr. Souder has one
of the finest patches in the county.
Prof. Warren E. Stanger, who was
married recently, will live a. 450 South
Broad street.
Thomas G. Allen has about seven hun
dred chrysanthemums in his flower house.
Experts say they are the finest in the state
and when in bloom will make a splendid
showing.
Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Sweeten did Allan
tic City on Tuesday of this week and will
do Clayton today, Thursday.
Chas. F. Repp's new house is nearing
completion, and when finished will be one
of the finest residences on Main street.
Howard W. Abbott has his shingle out
at 215 High street. Mr.. Abbott has sold
his undertaking business out at Gloucester
City and will do business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Lane, Of Camden,
spent last week with relatives here.
James R. Graham and wife Of Sweet
water, Illinois, are visiting here and Clay
tOl. mi. 0IdudH 1lNtu WAbl tl6 ltbe LII.
Jacob Fisler, of Clayton, while boy,
reaching manhood be married Amanda
Carson and went to Illinois and is one of
the big farmers of that state, owning about
400 acres of land which is worth $50 an
acre. When he went there it was worth
only $40 per acre. He took Horace
Greely's advice and went West.
VIM. G. Brown, Superintendent of the
Lynhurst poultry yard owned by Thomas
c. Allen, has 16 head of very fine birds at
the poultry show, opened Tuesday of this
week at Atlantic City. Mr.. Brown says he
is going to try and win the extra $25 gold
prize. We hope SO.
Thos. C. Allen and Mrs Allen took in
the Atlantic sights, also visited the poul-
try shoW on Tuesday Of this week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-09-04
WILLIAMSBURG.

The schools of this township all started
on Tuesday, the 2d inst.
The two large glass tanks were to have
been started Tuesday, but owing to so many
preparations work was postponed for few
days.
Ernest McNeal will blow at Downing
town, Pa, during the coming blast and
will move there soon.
John Marsh, an old resident, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Sam'l Vanneman.
Joseph Lawson and son, of Camden,
moved here during the past week. "Joe''
was raised in this town, but left here when
quite young. His father kept the hotel
here thirty years ago.
The canning factory started this week.
The pickle factory has salted several hun
dIed barrels and are about through.
The people of this community very much
regret to hear of the serious illness of Prof.
Walter Fox, of Clayton, as he was formerly
principal of our schools.
The new county road from Clayton to
Williamstown is nearly completed. Some
of the residents on Clayton Ave. have been
compelled to remove their trees which they
very much disliked to do, but gracefully
yielded to make the improvement complete
Gloucester County Democrat., 1902-09-04
WENONAH.

Miss Melvina Brow. has left for Florida
where she expects to spend the winter.
Mr. Salkeld has moved to Goshen, n. Y,
to take charge of fruit and dairy farm
The cellar is being dug for the new
chapel which is to be built at Monongahe-
liza, due to the efforts of Mrs. Miller, who
spends so much of her time in home mission
work.
We are sorry to lose from our town the
family of Mrs. Cookson, who move this
week to West Phila.
Rev. W. Barnart is enjoying his vacation
in company with his son.
The Rev. Everette, assistant pastor of the
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church, of New
York City, had charge of the last of the
Union services on last Sunday, held
in the NJ E. Church. There was large
congregation to hear Mr.. Everette who has
many friends here.
Mr.. Harland and wife are enjoying the
delights of their new home, having moved
in last week
Miss Mary Mchorter accompanied her
father to Washington, D. G. to enjoy the
sights of the capital city.
Mrs Cline has returned from the Cats
kills with her daughter, Mrs. Robinson.
Frank Shull and wife took a steame
trip to Boston last week.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Phila is the guest
of Miss Bertha Turner
Miss Margaret Farr cutters school in
Connecticut this week, followed by the we'll
wishes of her friends