davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Artesian Wells,

In response to an inquiry of Frank
e. Lowe, of this city, in regard to the
possibility of securing artesian wells
in the Linge county west of the Mis-
souri, river. State Geologist Todd, of
the state university, has forwarded
the following reply, which will be of
unusual interest to stockmen and
others throughout the range country:
Unless your location is quite high,
say a little higher than that of Kim
ball, I think there is no doubt of get
ting a flow. L look upon Lyman
county as having much the same re-
lation to the artesian supply as Brule
county, with a little higher pressure
with reference to a level, but the
little higher average level just about
making up for the difference. Of
course lower levels are surer of a
good flow, and after having opened
one good well the pressure could be
taken and this would guide in locat-
ing wells in the vicinity,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Gold Reef discovered.

St. Petersburg, June 20.-It is an
nounced from Tomsk, West Siberia,
that a gold reef seven feet wide has
been discovered in the forests border
ing the river Barikulo. The trialwork-
ings yielded six to IA pounds Of pure
gold for every 400 pools (1442s.
pounds) of material extracted.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
mmuIEyES AND THUGS.
Form a Community Of Their
Own in New York.
.petective Burcau Says That
he"' .pich-Qufck' Men Are the
mast Dangerous 'of Cons
fdence Men.
.tsnecial New York letter.

-YHEN Inspector McClusky, head
W of the detective bureau of
w New York, issued his warning
IN thieves the other day to
10 the city the question natural
ie',. ~ose: where will they go??"
nolice dragnets were spread and
lNe we're arrested and arraigned
."e .ba noIice courts. They were told
~ m,+ the only condition of their free-
l"", was that they were to leave the
.am-,. Every mar arrested promised
',so so and all were released.
The average citizen of New York
who read this announcements II his
newspaper the next morning, together
n.;+h an interview with Inspector Nc
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Macaronl Wheat

rnenomenal success in GROWING
macaroni wheat in Nebraska South
Dakota and North Dakota from seed
Imported from Europe in 1900 ami
aool' VIII result in far the greatest
aereage OF this wheat yet planted in
the west.
1As d result OF efforts by the expert
mental stations of western apricul-
Iural schools, especially that of South
Dakota' assisted by Professor Mark
y. carleton of Manhattan, Kan.
cerealist of the United States denart.
ment OF agriculture, the PRACTICABLE
NY OF growing macaroni wheat in
ms country has been thoroughly es-
taphshed, and hereafter it is to be
classed as one Of the great crops of
the grain belt.
/. Within the past year the following
1acts have been proved by tests made
throughout South Dakota:
First-The yield of macaroni wheat
is Q GO to 100 per cen greater
than that Of ordinary bread wheat.
oecond-Ihe quality of American
grown macaroni wheat is such that
It's bi-products can be made of fully
as high quality as the imported a r
lety.
Third-:Already there is a greater
demand from manufacturers that can
De supplied by the growers of ma
caroni wheat.
Fourth-3read, more nutritious and
ny many considered more palatable,
than ordinary bread, can be made
from macaroni wheat by every house
wife.
From the best obtainable informa-
ton it seems that about 100000 acres
OF South Dakota land were last year
sown to macaroni wheat, or it's more
common and corrupt form, known as
goose wheat. This year the acre
age will be almost doubled. Practi-
cally the same amount will be plant
ed in North Dakota, with a consid-
erabl.y smaller quantity in Nebraska
and Kansas.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Death Of Judge Wilbanks,

Washington, June 20.-Judge r. IA.
d. Wilbanks, of Mount Vernon, H..
died here suddenly Friday night $of
heart disease, aged So years He was.
80 years clerk Of the supreme courtsof
Illinois. Judge Wilbanks had lived ii
! Washington the past year.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Fire Causes-H Heavy Loss.

Omaha, june 20:---Fire Friday in the
fve-story building of the AyerySMan--
ufacturing company, manufacturers
and jobhers of agricultural nipple
ments, did damage estimated at up-
ward Of $4,000
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Given Unique Momento.

Washington, June 2o.-Secretary
Root presented to the president and
to each of his fellow cabinet members
a set of coins which are being struck
in this country for use in the Philip
pines. Each set comprises eight pieces,
the most valuable being the peso.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Perfect Bliss.

$50. Madge is to be married. !
hone she WILDE happy
aOf course she Will. snes g9.ns
to have a wedding gown from fafi
Chicago American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26

It is not generally known that. the
iackals sis la great destroyer Of hu-
nanity in India than the tiger.s Sta
%tistics published ~ the goyeramSpt Of
India show that while 92s persons were
killed tigers, more than1I;so0g chill.
dren were carried away by jackals.-.,-
Nature.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
n.cIe Reuben Says.

Most of us like to be deceived now
an, den. If we found all men honest
we'd hey SO little to KICK aoout ia.
life would be monotonous.-petfolt
Free Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
Youno Roosevelt Remembered.

A handsome pair of cowboys spurs
made on the special order of Capt.
Seth Bullock Of Deadwood for Archie
Roosevelt, third son of President
Roosevelt. has been sent to WASH
ington. The spurs are hand-forged,
silver-mounted and elegantly chased,
with broad straps of russell leather,
hand-stamped of floral design and
with gold conchas. They are of re-
gulation cowboy pattern, with drop
Shank, large rowels and locks and Of
boys size. Capt. Bullock and the
young man for whom they were
made have ridden much together in
Washington and are fast friends.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
News mi Brief.

the counties IN oOuLn Dahol Will NC
required to make careful examination
of all horse shipments from their re-
spective counties which will be done
to prevent the shipment of stolen
animals.
The latest new town to spring into
existence in South Dakota has been
christened Jamison, and is situated
near the Nebraska border
The Standard Oil company has rails
cd the price of oil in South Dakota l
cent a gallon in order to counteract
the effect of the law passed recently
by the South Dakota legislature re-
curing a test for kerosene.
Word has been received of the sui
eide of Hospital Steward John
Byrnes, who went a few weeks ago
to the Philippines with his troop
from Fort Meade.
A special election has been called
nj Highmore for Thursday, July 2,
for the purpose of voting upon the
proposition of incorporating High
more as a city. There is said to be
little opposition TO the proposition.
Governor Herreid announces that
John C.. Perkins, of Roberts county,
will be appointed commissioner OF IN
snrance for the term commencing
July /. II. C. Shober, who has filled
an unexpired term and a fall term,
will retire from the office the first
of next month.
1.-THE. third biennial convention OF
the South Dakota Catholic Order OF
Foresters closed at Watertown after
a successful meeting.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-26
The Boys in Camp.

Camp Roosevelt, the headquarters
of the South Dakota national guard,
was formally opened on the shores
of Lake Kampeska. The Second re-
giment was the first to occupy the
tents. This consists of twelve com
panies of infantry, commanded by
Col. r. w. Stewart of Pierre. After
them the Third regiment, command
ed by Col. J.. NJ. Green of Chamber
lain, went into campY remaining I'M
til June 20. The Second regiment in
cludes two battalions of infantry,
one squad of cavalry and battery OF
artillery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Woodstown Whisperings

Miss Cora Weatherby has gone to Bos-
ton to remain for seven weeks.
Miss Helen BortOn gave a recital en-
titled "The Lost Word" by Van Dyke
at the Young Friends Association in
Friends Meeting House on last Thursday
evening. She also gave it at Buck Hill
Falls this Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Jaquette is on a few weeks
trip among friends in Northern Jersey.
VIM. Becker spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Fred Maxield Parrish, OF Yer
mont, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Austin for a few days, after
having returned from a trip to Europe
visiting portions of Italy including Rome
also Paris with its sightseeing vicinity.
Miss Grace Ware, of Philadelphia, is
mother, Mrs. Daniel Ware.
Miss Margaret Rogers, of Woodbury.,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Reading a part of last week.
George Morrison, of Salem, was enter
tanned by his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Patterson a few days past.
Guy Gernick, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio is
spending several weeks with his friend,
Carl faLtcT6On.
John Boone entertained a number OF
friends at his home in the suberbs Of the
town on last Friday evening. The even
ing wa pleasantly spent in playing pro-
s'gressive medley" Those present were,
Misses Fling Horner, Sarah French, Ber-
tina Becker, Lillian Dickinson, Gertrude
Bassett, Mabel Davis, Linda Smith,
Mary Fogg, DR.. and Mrs. Lewis Homer,
DR.. and Mrs. McGeorge, Mrs. Duweez.
Messrs. Warren Shinn, Wallace Roberts,
Edward Bassett, VIM. Davis, French
Reeves and DR.. /. Callahan.
Joel Borton moved his family from the
farm to his home on North Main ST.
VIM. Borton will remain out there to
superintend.
A team of Smith Reed ran away last
Friday morning, but no damage was
done. The horse became frightened at
an automobile, while its owner was in
the blacksmith shop, and galloped
through the town terminating in q field.
Elmer E. Kiger, formerly of Courses
Landing, is visiting his daughter at Ed
win Borton's. He has quit his position
with the Cambria Iron Works at Johns.
town, Pa, where he has been three and
a half years, and has accepted a position
with the American Coal and Coke Com
pany, in Camden, n. j..
VIM. Miller, a graduate from the Get
tysburg Seminary, will leave Woodstown
on July 4 for Africa to do missionary
work.
Willard F. Dubois, trustee of the estate
of Aaron X. Pancoast, sold fifteen shares
of the stock of the First National Bank o.
Woodstown last Briday as follows: Ter
shares to Allen s. Clark, Of Pitman Grove
for $4O7 per share; three shares to Frank
Davis, for $406, and two shares to BarclsJ
Edwards for $408.
At q meeting Of the Board of Director
Of the First National Bank of Woodstowr
Friday, Allan S. Clark, of Pitman Grove
was unanimously elected a director to I'll
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Rudolph Benezet, Of Mullica Hill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03

/ L. w. Fox, Bridgetoa. N. j., b I
Mand j., by volman.
2 Cumberland Stables, Bridgeton, N.
j. CD 6 Silver Patch. by Bourbon
3 Will;ar Mcfarland, Philadelphia,
Pa, b I Queen Onward, Dy re-
Election.
4 William Mcfarland, Philadelphia,
Oh z Owyhe, by Owyhee:
< Ed Ivan Davis, Port Norris, N. j..
b. Ssawatsr, By Seaking.
N. E. sted, Mt. Nelly, n. j., Q
Red Girl, BY Red wilkes,
7 Willism I. Harriet, Chesapeake
CITY. Nd, b N Reba, b.. Garrett,
8 william T. Harriott,, Chssapeaae
City, Nd, b IA Wanda, by GsTress.
8 /. Wkilden Meere, B~ridgsteH n. =,
b = Lady Bumps, b. Don F1zarro.
10 r. 4. Philiips. Cape May City, b 8
- JuIo Dear, by Baron Dean.
ESQ C~LAss-PURsB $50.
/ Emmer Robinson, Salem, y. j., OF
n Flora claus, by Santa Claus.
2 Willian carnedy, Salem, N. D., pm
Narearet e., by Cruzier.
8 C. 8. Ford, Salem, n. j., . roiiy
Ann. BY Ariel Highwood
Dandy D., by Baron Jean.
s Fsrgusea, WoedssewH' n o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Entries for the Fourth Of July Races
SALEM HORSE SHOW and ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
l9O3-At Salem, New Jersey-l903

b m Memo, untraced.
6 Thomas @. Withdrawn, Alloway, N.
j., br m Violet, by son Of Rich
wood.
7 Thomas Williams, Bridgeton, n. ].
Big Dobbel, by Wildnut.
s William Mcfarland, Philadelphia,
Pa, Moss Rose, by Gam Rose.
9 James Clancy, Salem, n. j., m Nell
lie, by Wine Shade.
2.25 rRorrKRs AND 2.27
pURsz $50.
| Robt. ]. Frizby, Elkton, Nd, b g
Graymar Wizard, by Graymar.
z Frank Kelty, Salem, N. j., br g
Frank g., by Victor B.
3 E. A. Phillips, Jr,, Cape May, N. j.,
bgJune Dean, by Baron Dean.
Thos. Wilbraham, Alloway, N. j., b
IA Violet, by SON Of Redwood
s I. Whilden Moore, Bridgeton, N. j.,
b Lady Bumps by Don Pizarro-
6 Shirley Durham, Alloway. N. j., Big
Dandy D., by Baron Jean.
2 WIN. T. Hariott, Chesapeake City.
Nd, b M Reba, by Garrett
s VIM. T. H~arriott, Chesapeake City,
Nd, b n Wanda, by Garrett
Q WIN. MeFarland, Philadelphia, Pa,
&c Mcr, by Geo. w. Leaderer
10 VIM. Mcfarland. Philadelphias Pa,
8 Moss Ross, By Gam Rose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
very Remarkable cure Of D,.rrho...

About six years ago for the first time
in my life ! had q sudden and severe attack
of diarrhoea'' says Mrs. Alice Miller. Of
Morgan, Texas. II got temporary relief.
but it came back again and again, and fol
six long years ! have suffered more misery
and agony than ! can tell. It was worse
than death. My husband spent hundreds
of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and
treatment without avail. Finally We
moved 70 Bosque county, 0ur present home,
and one day ! happened to see An adver-
tisement Of Chamberlain's Collie, Choiera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with . testimonial
of q mar who had been cured by it. The
case was % similar to my own that / con-
cluded to try the remedy. The result was
wonderful. / could hardly realize that I
was we'll again, or believe it could be 20
after having suffered 30 long, but that one
bottle Of medicine, costing but : few centa
cured ma" For ale BY AL dfueEistA
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Twcnty-frst

TING ,norv rolo+;vos ana fr;ordc of ua.
~ lroy iOinVivOe "iiu ,iiIiun u
bert a. zane gathered at the nome OF his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Eli Zane near
- oiovo lnSo OaSuluay evening ~
MS tWenty-nrst Dlrtnday. Inc
evening was en46Nu9N spent by DIaying
oo,noo ond J rhorocrorh;c on+or rn,ar9
sal.1S anu 2 il1eioailiipvil
which was enjoyed by all present. Re
freshments were served during the even
mo Mr. Zane rece;ved several nice nraa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
A Serious Accident

While John Peterson was speeding his
trotter on North Broad Street last Sat-
urday afternoon he run into Ezekiel Bur-
den's open wagon. His horse broke
loose from his buggy and he was thrown
out, striking on his left side.
His collar bone and three ribs were
broken. He was also bruised and injured
internally. He suffered very much on
Monday and Monday night but is now
recovering as well as possible.
On Wednesday of last week Sheppard
L. Boone was thrown out of a wagon
while driving by the harness breaking,
and was hurt about the back and abb
domen, but not 80 badly as to hinder him
from working.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
p6dr1cksOwn reuotl,ne.

f.,1v Nrs-.
a. . Au:lse margaret Nixon, Of Cam
M;t.hoI issuing Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Ms Ea.;.n
Hoiton Srans lTrlahPton n Mrs. Anna
v~;s;t;nr NJ k. lnuIsuay IN SWedesb0ro
CIarenca ua nu MIs. refer LongacIe.
! c,ast 80 lLLau'pton ol S~wedesborO, was
nSsrsas . I. ms parents Mr.; and Mrs.
Samuel cnnaapIon on sunday.
house ~ PyueI las Deen treating bis
na;nt 'oau Avenu TO a coat OF
Mrs Iohn c.,,;..
ph;ladainh;a liisah spent last week in
On T,,asdo.
friends csIlad ~ nj 9 iarge number OF
SnarLs oea on III, ahQ Mrs. Eugene
,faosant ~. IT la.'.iaseo them on their
tnrn to heath es.ar h LIZ WITS. sparks, re-
John Sull;van has ie ef. serious Illness
engineer &c TIC Eis a nv svW.s.le posltlon as
accented ono ~ : DE- nSasiieipy and mas
Nj and Mrs Hann., uap tug poat.
and Mrs. Peter I annaara loa.on anu Mr.
with M and NJ 800 sPgls SUNDAY
Swedeahoro o"inuei iloieoh near
Miss Daisv Raxtor 80 p-h;,.ad.p:.
snent I1,acdov .u;tL n.,aue1pnla
Workman II 1ol 'is0ei WIS. James
Mrs WiIl;an, wo.o~a 80 ~ 80.
Ia Murnhv arc ar,a a' ~ anu MIs. isaDel
MI. and Mrs Hensv &C rhr .ss snas wesa.
pan asaLaan : = Tnlls.lansen Pc
honse halono;pa = nan;ai uGIuay - vhe
On Friday ~avsn;nD III nr Iapallsoni
Of the Rant;st rhn1Si s m;,1 J LaiS onlon
cnns;st;na of' reo;.a+;a. WI nolu = soclal
piece entitled HWhv We ca. d;d rlts ~. wne
riad ., q worth ~ !: Glul : ses mar
Mrs Rabacca - 4nl nsd re- ~ cts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
AHonud wedding.
oaBtN4-noLBow

- rIonn IN East
Ma;r sly SLY. Weu9inE sooA .aan;no the CON
tract;n~ 1870. $3.50. y iu;reX ;ss Rose ". Dol
how nnI.s 1870 aassh* cste q NE 4 Emma Louise
and tba iat aa Iasyash, = . VIZ nolhow. mute,
and NJ ' prss SoreR s hah;n ofSalem. The
ceremonv wsS nars ), a. 3 O'Clock by
Rev Ezro = ~ spraess e nc Bethel M. p.
Church wb;le ~ hr;da ond Groom stood
under an archwav g sn,;lax Mr.. j.. M.
Hannah of ph;Isdoinh;a rave the bride
away. M nwan Hah;n was best man
and Miss ol;va Hanssman' Of Philadel-
phia. maid 81 bonor The bride was at
tired in cream hanr;otta trimmed with
cream satin r;bhons and duchess lace,
and she e carr; aa1o : ho,o sr,u Of sweet peas.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. The bride received several very
pretty and useful presents.
The bride and room left about 1890
in 4 pavlv dacoratad h,,o0v. amid show
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Church News.

Communion service i'll Emmanuel
Church Sunday morning, following a
short sermon on Treasures of Memory.
Child's object sermon on The bird with
a broken wing. An evening twilight
service will be held in Epworth Grove,
from 6.45 to 7.3O. The Regular services
in the Church will be a Temperance
chalk talk on why spend money for that
which is not gold.
Sunday will be observed as Patriotic
day at st. Paul's NJ. E. Church. The
Church will be decorated in the national
colors. Rev. G. T. Harris will preach at
10. 80 A. NJ. The pastor will preach a
patriotic sermon at 7.45. All the patrio-
tic orders of the town will he. invited.
Patriotic music will be rendered by the
Choir and congregation.
St. Paul's M. E. Church will take an
excursion to COLCHESTER Beach on July
10Th. This will be one OF the most de-
lightful excursions that eve left Penn's
Grove.
St. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic in Hewitt's woods
next Thursday. Great preparations are
being made to make this a great day.
st. Paul's Ushers Union Brass Band OF
II pieces will furnish music all day.
Games, contests and a great time in gem
eral is the order of the day. A big time
is arranged for the evening.
The John Wesley bicentennial service
in st. Paul's Church last Sunday was at
tended by a crowded house. A song SER
vice of Wesleyan hymns was held the
first half hour. Rev. J.. H. Boyd spoke
very entertainingly Of the Wesley family
aud John Wesley's youth, early man
hood, religious instruction and life.
Rev. w. G. Meyer gave a brief but in
structive address on the rise, growth and
future of Methodism.
Samuel A. Harker has gone t. take
charge of the Methodist Protestant
Church at Avon, n. j.
David English has been elected Pres
ident of the Christirn Endeavor Society
of the Bethel M. P. Church.
Emmanuel Sunday School will make
an excursion to Brandywine Springs on
Wednesday, July 18th.
The Bethel Sunday School will make
an excursion to Brandywine Springs on
Thursday, July 23d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03

Jon. ". Acton, Of szfeln, MI ID town
on Wednesday evening.
Miss Rsta Strengthen, Of Camden, is
spending some time at home.
Charles L. Smith and wife spent last
Sunday with Josiah T.. Harris in GUM
ton.
Earl Whitesell, of Woodbury., is spend
ing two weeks with his uncle, George ".
Davis.
Mrs. Elmer Troth, OF Philadelphia, has
been spending this week with Miss
Florence Strengthen.
Miss Nellie Toye, of Bridgeton, and
Miss Anna Whelan, of Salem, are visit
ing at Mr.. Jere Cranes.
Miss Viola Dolbow, of Philadelphia,
was an .over-Sunday visitor with her
friend Miss Jennie Simkins.
Nh. and Mrs. Powell Craig spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vogeding in QuintOn.
William Townsend and family, Of New
ark, Ohio, are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Townsend.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers, daughter Sarah
and Willie r. Diver are spending two
weeks with James White at Mulica Hill.
Miss Lizzie Cream attended the COM
mencement exercises OF the Chester
Commercial College on Friday evening
last.
Mrs. Isaac p. Simkins and daughter
Jennie spent a few days this week in Will
mington visiting Harry Simkins, whose
wife is i'll.
Mr.. w. S. Morrison, who has been in
the back woods Of Virginia for a month
engineering for the Duponts, returned
home last week.
David Cam, a veteran of the National
Soldiers Home, 10 Virginia, has been
spending the week with his sister, Mrs.
A. Sack and other relatives.
David Shiveler, formerly Of Alloway,
who lives in Michigan where he has a
canning factory, has been renewing &C
quaintances in Salem county, including
PENIS Grove, the last two weeks.
Mrs. Daniel P. Leonard and children
leave this Friday for Seabright to spend
the summer there where Mr.. Leonard is
buying fish for a New York firm. They
are also contemplating q trip to Canada,
Mr.. Leonard's native place, in the fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Borough Council

A meeting of the Borough Council was
held on Tuesday evening. Councilmen
Hunt, Jordan, Hammitt and Leap were
present and Mayor Elkinton presided.
Current bills were ordered paid.
Some small repairs to the streets were
ordered and the street committee was or.
dered to have Penn Street between Main
and Harmony established and the curb
line located.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03
Birthday Anniversary.

Last Monday, June 10Th, being the an
niversary of the births OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Pierson Justice, sixty-seven relatives
and friends gathered at their home OH
Pearl Street to help celebrate it. The
guests came laden with the delicacies and
good things Of the season.
1t was q complete surprise to both, but
greater was their surprise when the tam
lily presented Mrs. Justice with a beauti-
full tea set. A very enjoyable time was
spent and after leaving their best wishes
Tor q return Of the occasion many times,
they departed for their homes. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Pierson Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa G..
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cheesman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hillman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. v. Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kille, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Kidd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon G. Dolbow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark c. Dolbow, Mrs. Amy Horner, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Cunningham, Mrs. Chas.
Pedrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Sparks, Mrs.
Charles Sparks, Mrs James Sparks, Mrs.
Name Barber, Mrs. Maria Turner, Wal
ter S. Springer, Mrs. Frank Layton, Jos.
<. Shultz, Mrs. George Claypoole and
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker; Misses Lizzie
Shultz, Verna~ Cheesman, Laura Chees-
man, Nettie Shape, Gertrude Kille, Re-
becca Springer, Ray Kidd, Alva Dolbow,
Edna Flanagan, Helen Dolbow, Esther
Dolbow, Reba Justice, Blanche Shoemak-
er, Elsie Sparks, Sarah Sparks, Mabel
Burton; Messrs. John Cheesman, Samuel
Hunt, Fred Kille, Hollis Ashcraft, How
ard Dalbow, Paul Kidd, James and VIM.
Cunningham, Arthur Pedrick, Nathaniel
Hayward, Rushing Shoemaker, Master
Emerson Cunningham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-07-03

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett v. Whitesell entertained a few
of their friends to an evening social after
which ice cream and cake was served.
". Whitesell, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. w. Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman McCars0n, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Curriden, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hutch
ipsOn, Jr., and daughters Myrtle and Elsie
and son Harvey and Mrs. Georgianna Dolbow,
Misses Lizzie and Lillian Whitesell, Bertha
DOlb0w, Ethel and Reba McCars0n, Verna
and Edna Curriden. Messrs. Gilbert WhiteseIl.
Jacob Gaventa, Nathan and George McCarson.
Edwin Chadwick. William Hewitt, Richard
DOlbOw and Austin Pedrick.