davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
PAULSBORo.

The Paulsboro base ball team played the
Woodbury. Country Club team Saturday
afternoon last. The game was generally
interesting, but some b4d mistakes were
made by the home team resulting in a
score of to in favor of Woodbury..
W. G. Turner has purchased the dwell
ing house on West Broad street, occupied
by Mr.. James West and owned by W. ]
Adamson, price. $4,000
Miss Helen Carpenter, OF Phila., is spend
ing few days with Mrs Mary A Reeves,
her cousin.
Miss Jennie Packer, OF Camden, is visit
ing her cousin Mrs Josephine Lodge. OF
jefferson street.
Mr.. w s Stewart, a ieweler, has opened
a shop in Cox Brothers store room and
dwelling next door, east OF their blacksmith
shop on Broad street, where he repairs
clocks, watches and iewelry of all kinds.
The safe at the railroad station here was
dynamited sometime last Saturday night
and $50 taken out. It is believed the Job
was done about two O'Clock Sunday morn
ing Near residents to the station say
they did not hear noise, but the force
was great enough to blow the safe door
through the front OF the station, the lock
and combination being thrown clear across
the railroad tracks No clue to the thieves
has been obtained.
George Thomson has bought the dwell
ing house on West Broad street occupi,d
BY E L Leonard, owned by w. J Adam.
son, price, $4,000. This is a fine dwelling
house.
Professor Sullivan was in town Satur-
day last greeting old friends
Cashier Stackhouse returned from his
weeks stay at Townsend's Inlet, Monday,
looking the better for his trip. He has
the appearance of an old fisherman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
Wi JAMESTOWN.

1t was stated in last weeks issue that
Harry Whites horse died from the effects
of the race which took place on the 20 ult.
We are pleased TO say that the report was
false, as the horse is all right again, and
Mr. White says he is ready to meet any
roadster in the township.
Charles Ware, an aged citizen of Sickler-
vile, was buried one day last week in the
M. E. Cemetery.
The services in the M. E. Church last
Sunday were very appropriate, but owing
to the storm Sunday evening only a small
congregation was present.
G. w. Shoemaker, of the Cumberland
Glass Co., was in town last Tuesday.
Frank Mossbroolxs is building a new
house out on the Brooklyn road.
Jehu Hendrickson, Elias Griner, John
w. Mcclure, DIR. James Mcclure and Free.
holder Tombles0n attended the Demo
cratic County Convention last Monday.
Maurice Rainier was unable to attend,
although he was elected delegate. The
above report harmonious and enthusiast
tic gathering of the County Democracy
Already we hear such remarks as "a strong
OACACu3 UtACy OuSsup " VIII CuOs w
shouldn't a united party win against 8
divided one? The candidates, to begin
with, will have the Democratic Townships
of Logan, Franklin, Washington, Mantua
Elk and Monroe. with three or four more
in the doubtful column. 1t is said thai
Cato, for long time, in concluding his
speeches in the Roman Senate, Away:
closed with these words: Carthage mus
fall" and if every Democrat in Gloucester
County will just say every day until cleo
ton, that the Republican nominees il
Gloucester County this Fall, must fall,
why they will fall.
Mrs Louis White gave a birthday party
last Saturday evening to her daughter
Laura. Little Laura is just nine years old
and she was certainly surprised to see
thirty little folks coming in. AS she is q
bright little girl and well liked by all Of
her little playmates there is no telling how
many would have been invited had there
been room to entertain them, and as it was,
the invitations had to be limited to those
most intimate with her. The following
nam d were present and enjoyed themsel-
yes. Mrs White had previously prepared
a very nice treat for them. Many nice
presents were brought by the little tots.
Bessie Bramen, Bertha and Catherine
Trout, Genelda Ford, Anna Tombleson,
Lizzie and Ada May Gaskill, Eva and
Mary .Tompson, Helen Sickler, Erma
Taylor, Anna Camp, Mary Hewitt, Ethel
Priekett, Tenie Buck, Lulu Coles, Helen
McIlvaine, Rose Tweed, Lizzie Ireland,
Sadie Sise, Helen Weaver, Jessie and Liz
zie Simmerman, Nellie Lynn, Mary
Shields, May Brown, Florence Downs,
Helen Weaver, Laura and Louis White, Jr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
CLAYTON.

Mrs. Louisa Kurtz, of Millville, is visit
ing Mr.. John Rouse.
The Rev. Mr.. McAllister preached on
Sunday in the Presbyterian Church.
Frank Marshall, Jr., has resumed his
studies at Drexel Institute.
Miss Myrtle Morton has accepted the
position in Pierca's store, recently vacated
by Miss Stilson. who will soon be married
and go to Sout Africa to live.
The heavy storm on Sunday evening
soon flooded the streets of our town. The
rain was accompanied by fall hail.
Jos. Richman i. having his house on
High street newly shingled.
Mrs Hall, Of Cape May, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Page.
Jos. Corsiglia is having his new residence
painted by Nicholas Getsinger.
Fire has been placed under another of
the furnaces at the Moore Bros. plant.
Lorenzo Downs is having fine stone
curbing erected in front of his property.
A branch of the State Travelling Libraries
has been secured by our town aud will be
located at the Y. M. G. A. Rooms.
William ramsey mas gone 20 MaSSlllOn,
Ohio for his health
William Anthony received several bad
cuts while working in the glassworks.
VIM Williamson for many years con-
nected with the Moore Bros. Glass Co., has
severed his connections with that firm.
Linwood Parks, of Camden, was visitor
here last week.
Arrangements are being made to hold a
big Tenperai ce Ra ly under the auspices of
the Young Mems Christian Association in
the near future
Els. Costell Is on the sick list,
Next Wednesday evening will pc large
70scH6g foi 1T AZ
viii h Id district meeting at whkh noted
speakers will hold forth, after which the
largest parade seen in this place for long
tinA will take place Citizens are requested
to illuminate.
The Rev Mr. Cleeland has recovered
from his illness and will start in college
this week
Broad street is in excellent condition
since it has been regraveled.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
THE ETERts 4 FEMININE.

WomanIy Sympathy. Not Intel1ectu-
MIity, Counts mt Last.
II got another glimpse of the eternal
feminine recently says Washington
physician, ''and shall never again ex-
press surprise that men of admitted in
tellect should marry women who are
not their mental equals. Among my
patients for the last few weeks-in
fact, until he died-was man of re-
markable ability and character. The
case had been in the hands of another
doctor, and when took charge saw
that there was little hope Of recovery.
The Illness was complicated and, will
confess, difficult Of diagnosis. and it
was not until shortly before the fatal
termination that all the symptoms de-
veloped.
1.-The patients wife was a little wo-
man whom one could best describe by
the term sweet / never saw greater
devotion displayed in the sick room.
Her anxiety was pathetic, her watch
full care unceasing, and ! grew to look
up to her. But never could explain to
her just what was the matter with her
husband, although after really found
out / made the most perspiring efforts
to do so.
"'How is he today, doctorT she
would say in the most pathetic fashion.
The first time she put the query went
into details by way of explanation.
g The danger from pneumonia has
diminished to a certain extent I said,
but from the heart action notice GER
thin symptoms of oarditts which give
very little grounds for hope Then /
would continue to explain the trend OF
the disease so simply, thought, that a
child could understand it, When con-
cluded she nodded inteIhgently and
said in a manner so patheticaIly sweet
that my heart went out to her:
~" understand. But, doctor, how do
you think Ms =
81 groaned inwardiyN End made some
reply, holding out little hope, and new
er again attempted to 90 into deagtaiI.
But as watched her during the trying
days until the end came / forgot all
about her failure to comprehend my
explanation. forgot everything, in
fact, except that was a witness Of
that wonderful depth Of affection Of
which the feminine nature alone is ca
pable, and it would have made no diff
ference to me If she had net been able
to say her alphabet. I honored her as
my equal If not my superior. Wash
ington Post,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
MANTUA

The Harvest Home Committee met Tues
day evening and settled up their business.
rbty find that they cleared Sill 81 This
is the largest amount that has been real
zed by the church from such source flor
many years.
A. S. Heritage. who was taken quite i'll
last week, is able to be out again.
Miss Scott has returned from short trip
to Atlantic City.
Several from here went to the Allentown
fair, and quite number to the Trenton
fair.
Frank Long and wife, of Philadelphia,
were guests of Miss Sarah c. Long on
sunday.
A. Webber moved to Philadelphia on
Monday. and Jonathan Dilkes to West
vile on Wednesday.
Miss Hanuah p Eastack, daughter Of
the late John E. Eastlack, died on Monday,
after few weeks illness. The funeral SER
vice this Thursday morning at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law, Samuel D..
Lodge
Mrs Mccullough, of Swedesboro, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pancoast Roberts
Mrs Cymer is having water put in her
house, and some other improvements made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
BARNsBoRo.

Mr.. Herbert Gardner met with quite an
accident on Friday evening. While he
and his father were coming from the farm,
they met an automobile and Herbert Jump.
ed out to hold the horse and the machine
knocked him down and ran over him break
ing the skin in several places. DIR. Hille-
gass dressed the wounds.
Joseph Fisher and lady friend, from
Phila., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Curry, of Cross
Keys, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Duffield.
Frank Williams and wife, of Cross Keys,
spent few days of this week with Mr..
and Mrs Ike Andrews.
The parsonage looks fine with its new
coat of paint. Mr.. Chew did the job
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
REDWOOD

John Shute hauled eight hundred bask-
cts of peppers to Sewell last week in three
loads, at eleven cents per basket.
A little daughter came to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ledden one day last
week.
Mrs Edward A. Knight attended the
funeral Of her cousin, William Ridgway, in
Camden on Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Munyan and Mrs. Charles
Miller spent Thursday with Mrs. Wilson
Mcclure at Bunker Hill.
Miss Emily Rulon has gone to Trenton
for two weeks stay with relatives
J Clendenning came home from the
hospital on Monday. He is doing as well
as can be expected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
PEDRICKToWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Green entertained at dim
ner on Thursday in honor Of their guest,
Mrs. Clarence Sheaf, Of Chester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebenezer Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G..
Sparks and daughters, Marion and Mildred,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Green and daughter,
Beatrice, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk,
Miss Julia Leaning
Samtlel Stanley and wife, an aged couple
Of our Village, were agreeably surprised on
FridaT evening Of last week, when their
nephs3g, James ShulI, son Of the late James
ShullJ Of this town, who has been absent
for twenty-seven years. no one knowing Of
his whereabouts, made his appearance in
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley did not
recognize their nephew until he spoke
their name, then they knew his voice and
gavel him a most hearty welcome. Mr..
ShuHl has been around the globe twice,
spending most Of his time in Australia
r. and Mrs. VIM. Burk entertained a
aber of friends at dinner on Friday.
RS. Lille Locke, of National Park, is
guest Of Miss Edythe Pedrick.
iIlard Fisher and wife, Of Wilmington,
l4re visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. John Burk has returned from
National Park, where she has been spend
ing the summer.
Cooper Pedrick. of Phila., is spending
some time with relatives in town.
Mr.. Harvey Foulk and Miss Rebecca
Barber were married on Saturday evening,
Sept. 10, by the Rev. E. q. Somers, of the
Bethel Church, Pennsgrove.
Brantley Williamson, of Cramer's Hill,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
H0lton
Miss Lottie Sweeten is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Robert Diver, Of Pennsgrose.
Harry johnson, who has been spending
the summer with his parents here, returned
to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Cawley and Green's store was entered on
Thursday morning about 2 80 O'Clock by
professional burglars Some few Of our
townspeople were awakened by the blow
ing open Of the safe. The explosion played
havoc with the interior Of the store, break
ing windows, show cases, splintering coun-
tiers, etc. 1t is quite evident they were
after money only, as there was nothing
taken except revolver, there being no
money in the safe. The safe in the post
office was blown open about year pre-
vious.
The Epworth League was led on Sun
day evening by Miss Lottie Sweeten; topic,
"The Work of Home Missions A solo
was a pleasing feature of the service, by
Prof. VIM. F. Hunt, entitled, Face to
Face"
James sweeten, ST., and wife enjoyed a
trolley trip to New York during the week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
MULLICA HILL.

Mr.. Chas. p Fox and wife, of Riyerton,
were the guests of Misses Addie and Susie
Stratton over Sunday
Miss Martha Lippincott has been spend
ing few days with dds in Phila.
Mr. VIM. F. Iredell has moved into his
elegant new home, andSDr W. c. Fenkeni
has moved into the ho&se vacated by him.
There was an Epw9rth League social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Shute on
Tuesday evening last
HI John Steward Ind family, Of Glass
boro spent Sunday Sflsse guest Of their pal :
ents in this place.
Mr.. George Gantz and wife, If assssasl,
boro spent Sunday the guest Of Mr. John
Jessup and wife, on South Main street.
Mr.. Wilmer Dubois spent Sunday ii q
guest of Miss May Pedrick at Pedricktown.
Mrs. William Summerill was in Wood
bury on Monday, the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. John Shute and son, of Redwood,
called on relatives in this place on Monday
afternoon.
MF Edward Hood moved to Clayton on
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Pine has been spending a
few days the guest Of Miss Anna Buck, at
Williamstowp.
Mr. William Mearns and wife, Of Cam
den, moved to this place on Saturday.
Miss Bertha Scott has been spending
sometime in Tioga.
Mrs. Hannah Lacy and daughter Abbie,
and children, Of near Evan, spent Satur-
day afternoon the guest Of Mrs. Hiram
Shute on North Main street.
Mrs. Charles Fullerton, sister and daugh-
ter, spent from Tuesday until Friday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rebecca Ridgway attended the fun
eral OF her nephew William Ridgway at
Philadelphia on Sunday.
After few days delay on the new bank,
the masons have started in afresh with a
very fine grade Of stone quarried at Ridley
Park, Pa, WHICH is noted as q first class
sto1s..u. he bank has been nnder operation
az months aTa is beginning to look
ing subs &lAtiaI. as we'll as orna-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
GLASsBORo.

The Glassboro football team went over
to Milliamstown and met their team on
Saturday. They played a fine game,
neither side scoring.
Next Saturday the Millville team will
play against our boys on the home grounds.
The West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad
Company have moved their freight station
to Main street, opposite Eugene Jones
restaurant.
A number Of friends Of Blande Shreeve
gave him very pleasant surprise on Mon
day evening, it being the 21st anniversary
of his birth Various games were played,
and at seasonable hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where sumptu-
Gus repast was served. At a late hour all
departed for their homes wishing Blande
many more birthdays. Among those pres
emit were: Misses Augusta K. Buck, Ellie
M. Parker, Lou B. Adams, Olive Moore,
Sara Terrell, Nellie Haight, Edna Moore.
Bertha Paulin, Flora Long, Bessie G. Park,
Louisa Paulin, Nettie Keeblar, Edna nj.
Beckett, Emma Leap, Bessie Shrieve,
Messrs. J. Townsend, Wilson, and Bert
Terrell, Allan Ham, DR.. Carlton D. Shute,
Walter Durham, Wilbur Luffbary, Jay
Taylor, Raymond Shute, J. Hartley Bowen,
Oscar Casperson. Burr Tomlin, Milton
Apologize, John Fisher, CORTLAND Shute,
Carl Prickett, Earl Chappins, and Blande
Shreeve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and daugh-
ter Ora, have returned after spending q
week in Clearfeld, Penna.
Quite a number of our young people
went over to Williamstown on Saturday to
witness the ball game.
Mrs. Joshua Tomlin is ON the sick list.
The Methodist Sunday-school will hold
an autumnal service on Sunday evening.
On Sunday morning gasoline stove ex-
ploded at the residence of Mrs. Cathari1e
McFadden's The fire company were called
out, but the fire was extinguished before
they reached the house.
Sunday morning lightning struck the ice
house belonging to the Franklin hotel. No
serious damage was done.
Mr.. George Fox has returned from his
trip to the West, and brought with him
about forty Mexican burros. They are quite
a curiosity in this part of the country.
Mr.. George NJ Keebler has returned
from trip to Altoona and Crescent Springs.
F. w. Bowen will move his family to
Camden next week.
DR.. Carlton D. Shute has purchased the
residence of F. w. Bower on State street,
and will open his dental parIors there in
the near future.
Several of our citizens attended the Dem
ocratic Convention at Woodbury. on Mon
day.
Mrs. David Paulin and family called on
Pitman friends Tuesday.
Quite a number from Glassboro attended
the sale of W. G. Fox at Pitman on Tues
day.
superintendent EIdridge visited our
public school on Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
PITMAN GROVE.

The Bowker cottage on West avenue has
been sold to Frank Hurst, for $1,000.
Mrs. McCllelland has sold another lot to
Camden party
VIII. Krug has sold his property to a
Bridgeton party for $4,000.
Gibbons Lloyd has bought a Pitman
avenue lot Of C. j. Justice, and will build
this Fall.
Clyde Sickler has sold his three lots on
Pitman avenue to James Kelly who wanted
them for Philadelphia parties
The Fricke family have bought two
Highland Terrace lots of G. J. Justice,
and will probably put up fine residence.
A. S Gardiner has sold his Pitman
avenue lot to George Doughty, of Glass
boro We hear that Mr.. Doughty expects
to build this Fall.
We have always been conservative in our
statements, but we must say that Pitman
now has practically a "bOom" on hand,
and buying and selling goes merrily on
Mr.. Louis Hates gave farewell party to
the choir on Thursday evening last. All
report good time.
Mrs. Jane Dilks is at Gloucester assist
ing in the care of her son-in-law, Chester
Pancoa t, who is i'll with typhoid fever.
The principals room of our public school
opened on Tuesday with Mr. Augustus
MINIS, of Dividing Creek, as Mr.. Stratton's
successor.
Mr. Clendening returned TO his home on
MaRdaE..Hel left the train at Lalsb' 5
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01

WOODBURY., Nj, August %, 1903
NJ office is hereby given that at session of the
~ Gloucester County Board OF Elections held
at the Court House, in the City of Woodbury. on
Friday, August 18th, 1903, upon the recomenda-
ton OF James D. Carpenter. Chairman of the
drews, Chairman of the Republican County
Committee, the appointments for the Boards Of
Registry and election for the Townships, Wards
cester were duly made as follows
Republican. Democrat
CLAYTON TowSCHIP.
Walter G. Staulcup, tSheppere s. Roselle,
Harmon Z. Sparks, Nicholas V. Getsinger
Clayton. Clayton
DEPTFoRD
R. Cooper Beideman, VIM. @. Allen:
Westville Woodbury.
Frank Il. Hendrickson Edward Addison.
Wenonah. Westville
ELK.
johnson Knisell Oral Ledden,
Hardingville. Aura
Harry Mcclure, milford Lafferty,
Aura. Terrell.
EAST GREENWICH.
Charles H. Test. Samuel R. stetser,
Clarksboro. Clarksboro.
William H. Borden, Albert N. Bahman
Swedesboro. Clarksboro
FRANKLIN.
Ruel N. Mute, Joseph A Handle,
Franklnville. Franklinville.
H. @. Mailman, Harry H. Potter,
Janvier- Malaga
GLAssBoRo-FIRsT PRECINCT
John s. Duffield Andrew j. Mann,
Gtassboro. Glassboro
Jeptha T. Abbdt Benjamin F. $weessn
a1Asss$ 1sooqaS rsrssrzssp aAssR
Elwood s Adams, F. Louis PdiIman,
Gassboro. Glassboro
Morris Townsend, George Higgins,
Glasshs 70. Glassboro.
GREENWICH.
Samuel L. c. wilkins, Oliver Sheets.
Paulsboro. Paulsboro.
- Gibbstown. S' Pauisboro.
HARRISON.
Joseph H. Knight, Charles c. Munyan,
Redwood. Redwood.
David B0rt Sallea Hill Warren M pnfesr lin
LOGAN.
Harry Huber, Frank dolderaft,
X. G. Steelman Joseph Risler,
Bridgeport. Bridgepor
MANTuA.
Warren H. somers, J. Mason Tomlin,
Mantua. Barnsbore.
Harry P. Landers, William A. Morgan,
Barnsboro. Mantta.
MONROE.
William Smith, Vernon Champion,
Williamstown. Williamstowh,
Joseph Steelman, Samuel e. Tomblesdn
Williamstown. Cross KEYS
SOUTH HARRISON.
Joseph S. Cheesman, John E. Canaan,
Harrisonville. Mulica Hill.
Amos 7. Eastlack, Samuel NJ. Zane,
Jacksonville Harrisonvile
WASHINGTON.
Thomas B. Kier, William B. JONES'
Hurffville Hurffdlle
Walton H. Chew, William H. CartelJr.
Hurffville. Turnerille
WEST DEPTF ORD.
William L. Rambo.. Walter T. Bndd,
T. Wood Wyne, William Bowers
Thorofare. Thorfare
wENoNAH.
James M. johnson, JF., George /. Dixie
Wenonah Wei3nRh.
Harry G. Gather. Joseph s. Eldrige,
Wenonah WeDnah
CITY OF wooDBuRy-F1RsT WARD.
Samuel B. Burkett, Charles H. Sweten.
CITY OF NORTHWESTERN WARE
@iiIiam ad T. Albright johns Il iva Ward
CITY OF woopBuRy-rHIRD WARE
George Craft, Joseph N. Conbs.
John Pierson. John Redield
wooLwIcH.
William A. SnlVelcr, w m. II. SGOnC
Swedesboro Route Swdesboro.
William String, Jr., Adam Burkel
Swedesboro, Route Sw4esboro. |
BOROUGH OF swEDEsBoRo.
S. W. Gaskill John F. Shonaker,
Geo. G. Jones. B. G. Robbins
BOROUGH OF NATIONAL PARK
Jacob s. Jones, Charles s. Filters,
Henry 9. Hopper. John Steppi
GEORGE e. P1ESoN,
Attest: CSirman.
THos. @. DILKEs Secretary.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
Weak. Nervous People.

We have received letters from all parts OF the
United States highly recommending DR.. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic, until the faith we had
in the remedy has been fully sustained. We
that assurance that comes after many successful
trials. Now that we have been upheld in our
belief we want to impart to Others our conf
dence. Nervous and unsteady people, weak,
heshless people, pimply, pale, sallow people
are all victims of weak, watery blood. Make
new, rich blood, to be forced through the sys-
TEN by the way of the arteries, and disease can
not remain. This Tonic cures diseases by Civ
ing you strength to resist it. All druggists sell
it for 70 cents per box. or 3 boxes for 50. The
tablets are to be taken after each meal. They
turn the food you eat into rich red blood.
Persons who take this Tonic gain in good sold
flesh from to pounds per week. For sale by
]. w Merritt Woodbury.. N ]. l0-l-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-10-01
ALMoNESSoN.

Who does not appreciate these beautiful
autumn days.
Bass are biting exceedingly poor in our
lake.
Samuel Ladner has purcha1ed the Joseph
Clement farm near here, now occupied by
William YonkeF.
Everybody Is keeping in mind the oyster
supper which the ladies Of our church will
hold next Saturday evening in a tent on
the school lot.
David Sagirs bought the John Muller
farm of "a acres last week near Almon-
essen. Pr-ce paid was SO, 500
The free mail delivery route which
passed through our village has been dis
continued since Sept 18TH