davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

Abe, the celebrated war eagle, as their
mascot in the civil war. Abe's public
career began in 1861. He had the true spirit
the poets sung of. Perched on his stick Abe
fearlessly watched the horrors of 81 severe
battles and as many skirmishes When his
company was mustered out the eagle entered
civil life with the grace he had shown in
war. He was exhibited through the coun-
try at soldiers reunions, attended the san
itary fair at Chicago, occupied prominent
place at the Philadelphia centennial, and
was the means of raising funds for many a
good cause.
Abe gave the alarm of fire at the cap
tol, which broke out near his cage, and
when he was rescued it was found the smoke
aad injured his lungs. He died March 26,
1881, and his body, handsomely maunted,
8 an object of great curiosity in the War
museum at Madison, Wis.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
The Twelve Greatest Battles.

In the p greatest battles fought during
the civil war the union losses were as fol-
lows: July l-3, 1868, Gettysburg, 800
killed and l4,497 wounded; May S-lS 1864,
Spottsylvania, 2,725 killed and l3, 4ls wound.
ed; May az, 1864, Wilderness, 2,246 killed
and l2,O37 wounded; September II, 1862,
Antietam, 2,lOS killed and 9,549 wounded !;
May l-3, 1868, Charlottesville, l,6O6 killed
and 9,762 wounded; September 1920 1868,
Chickamauga, 1856 killed and 9,749 wound,
ed; June IA. 1864, Cold Harbor, l,S44 killed
and 9,O77 wounded; December lila, 1862,
Fredericksburg, 1884 killed and 1900
wounded; August 2s-30, 1862, Manassas,
l,747 killed and S,452 wounded; April 6-7,
1862, Shiloh, 1854 killed and S,4OS wounded !;
December 81, 1862, Stone River, 1850 killed
and 1902 wounded; June 1919, 1864, Peters.
burg, l,6Ss killed and s,5l3 wounded. To.
tai in II battles, 23.47S killed and l2O, ,S59
wounded.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

out the all-but-open roses here are most
suitable and she kissed the dawning
beauty of Sharon and the great double
white"
Gathering basket to the overfowing, of
the 'all-but-open" treasures and sprn-
king of pansies and, taking wide, shallow
dish and some water, Miss Genie timed
her feet to an old southern melody of child.
hood days-his and hers-and marched
slowly down the garden path.
The birds warbled little tender notes as
she passed, and the bees droned in lower
monotone as the lonely procession of one
made its way to the corner shielded by, the
friendly syringa.
'Of course, he isn't here" she said in
tremulous tones, as she knelt to arrange
the offering, "but he isn't there, either"
thinking of the cemetery where now the
people were assembling, so my flowers are
,s appropriate in this place as-anywhere." y"
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Not Too Lifenika.

"You just let me have that photo
graph for two weeks and I'll send
you life-size portrait of Mrs. Herli-
by that'l be a really speaking like
ness" said the agent for a new
"crayon process" in his most per-
Iuasive tone.
An expression strongly akin to ap-
Prehension appeared in Mr.. Herlihy's
dim blue eyes, and he passed his hand
twice across his mouth with nervous
gesture.
"Well, now, Oh don't know as that'd
be anyways necessary" he whis-
pered. "She was wild me in this loife
thirrty-foive years, and that gives
tonne for q good dale of tallxin'.
Oi'll jist have picture that shows
her looks, widout amy mechanical
controivanee to reproduce her vice"
youths Companion.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
nsnnes Her Exact Standing.

1t was evening time in one of the
London hospitals, and the nurse on
duty in the children's ward was giving
the little ones their last meal for the
day. All save one were patiently wait.
ing their turn to be served, the one
in question being little rosy-cheeked
Convalescent, who was calling Justify
for her portion.
Aren't you just little impatient,
Dorothy?" asked the kindly nurse, with
a tinge of correction in her tone.
"No, I'm not!" retorted Dorothy,
promptly; "I'm little she-patient!"
-Tit-Bits.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Union VIII Live Forever.

With each annual recurrence of Memor
ial day it appeals mare and more to al
the people. Each year there are more
who personally knew nothing of the bit
terness of the war and who are, therefore
better able to appreciate the splendid cour
age of the men who took part in it or
both sides. Of the great armies of mer
who volunteered in defense of the fas
only q few survivors are left. In thu
columns which march to the cemeteries
this year to decorate the graves of the
soldiers will be smaller number of thos,
who wore the blue than ever before. Bu
the number of those who "swell tn,
chorus of the union" is increasingly larger
And to-day more truly than ever befor,
the flag OF the union floats over reunited
country.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

ty-second Michigan as a drummer boy. He
participated with his regiment in the bat
ties of Shiloh, Perrysville, Chattanooga,
Chickamauga, Nashville, Kenesaw and 9TH
ers. Glenn was captured by the confeder-
ates and confined in q Georgia prison. After
being exchanged he returned to the army
and served on the staff of Gen. Thomas
AT the close of the civil war Clem studied
at West Point, but on account of his dimin-
utive stature could not secure a commits
sion. Gen. Grant appointed him lieutep,
ant and he rose in the regular service. Dur
ing the Spanish American war Glenn was
stationed at Porto Rico,
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
RISING sun, CECIL COUNTY MD. FRIDAY, 90 1903
Story of Old Abe,
Famous War Eagle

UNOR centuries the eagle has been the
IR emblem of liberty, the inspiration of
Ii poets and the terror of his feathered
friends. The king of birds has fur
nished the story-writer with countless Incl
dents, from aerial battles to child stealing.
One of Victor Hugo's greatest poems begins:
'L'aigle-cest lie genie-Oiseau de la tenn
pete, qui de mont lie plus haut cherche lie
plus haut faite." The poet parallels the
struggles of genius with the battle of the
eagle for existence, till both spread their
wings in the plenitude of power.
These are the fanciful ways of looking at
the bird of freedom, and it was doubtless
similar ideas that induced the boys of the
Eighth Wisconsin infantry to adopt Old
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Youngest Soldier
in War Honored

17A HE war department recently added to
its records the picture of the young
II est union soldier in the war of the re-
bellion, Little Johnny" Glen, now
Lieut.. Col John L. Clement, of the quarter
master generals department, and stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, is the individ-
ual thus honored.
Glenn was born in Newark, O., August ID,
1851; when less than nine years old he ran
away from home and became drummer
boy in the army. He enlisted in the Twenty
fourth Ohio volunteers, but finding an uncle
in the same regiment, he went to the Twen-
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
From a Cat Scratch

On the arm, to the worst sort of burn,
sore or boil, DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
is a quick cure. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve, be particular 10 get DeWitt's-this
is the salve that heals without leaving a
scar. A specific for blind, bleeding,
itching and protruding piles. Sold by
Eli T. REYNOLDS.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

Customer Ito head waiter)-Here,
sir, this clumsy fellow has spilled
half of my cup of tea down my
back.
Head waiter Ito waiter, sternly)-
Bring this gentleman a full cup of
tea instantly.-N. o. Times Demo-
crat -
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Needed the Mind-Cure.

Chappie-Do you know I fawncy
this new "mind-cure" might be a
good thing in some cases, don't you
know.
Miss Dash-I shouldn't wonder.
Have you found out what is the mat
ter with your mind ?-N. Y. Weekly.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

She-The milliner told me that she
had been down to the dentists to have
a nerve killed.
He-Well, from the prices she asks
for hats should say the dentist must
have killed the wrong one.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
The Nations Unknown Dead.

In 70 separate and distinct national
cemeteries the bodies of nearly 100000
soldiers who died during the civil war are
inferred. Some of the cemeteries contain
each a silent army of over 10000 soldiers,
in serried ranks, nearly half of which Is
inscribed Unknown"
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Might Not be Worth 1t.

"Do you think" said the lady who
was shopping, that anybody would
steal this umbrella if l were to leave
it for few minutes?"
Really, madam" replied the shop
man. II shouldn't like to venture
an opinion without first examining
the umbrella. STRAY Stories.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on th
second Tuesday of every month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers a few days before Court.
Test: R. EsJAMAR. Register
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
This Eagle Killed
at Gettysburg

TN HIS fine specimen of the American
eagle was shot and killed on part of
II the famous battlefield of Gettysburg
on February %, 1887, hence the in
scription that is tied to his feet: Il Also
Was Shot at Gettysburg" The eagle, or
rather his stuffed figure, occupies position
of prominence in the picture framing store
land. Mr. Ashdown has owned the eagle
for the last ten years and has refused offers
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

of large sums of money for it. The eagle
measures seven feet from tip to tip of the
wings. The bronze figures of eagles on the
Soldiers and Sailors monument on the pub
lie square were modelled from it. During
the national encampment of the Crane
Army at Cleveland the eagle was exhibited
in a show window, where it was continually
surrounded by ever-changing groups of ad
mirina veterans
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Key to the situation.

Miss Flypp (at the concert)-You
ought to see me manipulate the keys,
Mr.. Toots.
Mr.. Toots-Piano or typewriter?-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
Settling the Question.

Barbara-Mamma says that after
we are married she'll come and show
us how to keep house.
Cholly-That settles it. We board!
Judge.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
A superauous Question.

Mr.. Johnson-What does Nose Snow.
ball do fo' libin'?
Mr.. Jackson-Do? Why, nothin'i
Didn' yo' know he was married?-N.
Times.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

Freddie-Grandpa, what's the diff
ference between you and a rooster?
Grandpa-I give it up, Freddie.
Freddie-A rooster has comb, and
you don't need any.-N. Y. Herald.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
r TAYLOR,
NOTICE

By TIE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL CoUNTY,l
January II. 1902.
ORDERED, That all Administrations, Elk
ecutors and Guardians that have not state,
an account within year. come forward anc
do the same. or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: Z. E. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
The Charitable Sex

Frances-But you don't seem to
understand. Allow me to make myself
more plain.
Florence-T really don't see how you
can, ,dear.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29

Trains leave oxford for Philadelphia at 20
a. m. and 2 l3 p. m. Market train leaves
R.wlandvilie. Tuesdays and Fridays at $40;
Liberty Grove, S.35: Colora s.4i Rising Sun, $50.
Sylmar 9,06; Nottingham 3 IS; Oxford, 1000 a. m,
arriving at West Philadelphia, $50 p. m.
sunday train leaves oxford at 6.55 wing in
Philadelphia at 9.l2 a. H.; and 6.10 arriving in
Phiadalphiaat 1850 p. M; Saturday only. s2b p. m.
W. W. ATTERBURY J. K. WOOD.
GsgI. Manager. Gen. PaSs'r Agent.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
A LOVE TALE,

Miss Frilly-I no sooner got into
the conservatory the other pight with
George than he fell at my feet, and
Miss Prosaic-Oh! Who knocked
him down?-Ally Sloper.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
STATIONS.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

Additional trains leave Broad st. tor oxford ll.l2
a IN, $50 and 6 10 p. m; Sunday only, 7.65a. m.
7.Olp M; Saturday OILY, l1.43 p. N.
The midland journal., 1903-05-29
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Pass. Pass. Pass Pass
A. M. A. NJ A. NJ. IT,. NJ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
REDWOOD.

J. J. Abbott, Of Atlantic City, spent one
I day last week with his sister, Mrs. Thomas
Munyan.
The remains Of Mrs. Isaac Saul, Of Glass
boro, were inferred in the cemetery here on
Saturday
C. w. North, A. Tomlinson, Ormie
Armstrong and Walton EIkins went reed
birding one day last week. They succeeded
in getting about five dozen birds.
Lima beans are selling for 81 per crate il
| Newark
/ The trustees Of Redwood church will
hold an oyster supper at Alcyon Park q
Saturday evening, Sept 19th.
1t is said that Jos. Carr will lease hi
farm in the Spring.
| Jos. Munyan, G. W. North, Thomas
Munyan and J. J. Abbott, Of Atlantic City
went on fishing trip last Friday and al
| brought home fine lot Of fish.
| Frank G. Carter, Of Washington, viii
have monument erected in the cemetery
| in memory Of his wife, who was buried herr
short time ago.
Thomas Munyan is working on JOS Shoe
makers new house at Pitman.
: Mrs. Sarah ] Eastlaok is spending some
tina with her daughter, Mrs. T. NJ Tiee
at Deerfield
This community was deeply shocked on
learning Of the death Of Aaron Knight last
Saturday night after about eight weeks ILL
ness of typhoid fever. He was So years
old and leaves widow and seven children
to mourn his loss Mr. knight was man
highly respected by all who knew him, and
by his death the community loses one Of
its best citizens. The funeral was held
from his late residence on Wednesday and
was largely attended, interment being in
Redwood cemetery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
PAULSBORO

A leaky gasoline stove in the kitchen Of
clothing dealer Mr.. Waisbain's home took
fire on Thursday evening last Quick
work by neighbors saved the building from
being burned.
John Houseman was badly burned in the
face with acid while working in the acid
house Of /. p Thomas Phosphate Works
near here. He will lose the sight Of one
eye.
The kindergarten and second department.
Of our public school is oyer-cr0wded and
more room will have to be found some-
where as the teachers in those two depart
nlents cannot handle SO many little ones.
Rev. Levi Larue, former pastor Of the
M. E. Church here, is visiting the town
and preached in the church Sunday even
ing. He was welcomed very cordially by
the whole church.
Mr.. Louis Claus lost valuable horse
Monday last.
Mr.. John West, Of Wilmington, is visit
ing his brothers, James and George West
on Broad street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James L. West were over
Sunday visitors at Atlantic City Sunday
! last. They report the shore in fine con-
dition this time Of year.
| aiGeorge West is remodeling and rebuild
| ing his Broad street dwelling, formerly the
John Derrickson property.
! Miss Anna Miller, Freebooter Miller's
4 daughter, went to the State Model School
| Monday last, where she will take course
4 in that institution.
There will be roll call in NJ. z. Church
| Sunday morning next, when all members
are expected to answer to their names.
Paulsboro people have given up the idea
/ Of electric lights for the streets and are now
talking about gas lights. Let it come,
anything to dispel the dense darkness,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17

Woopa7.ax, n. u i isguat Is. 1908
4 NV otica is hereby given tIlat q session .! VIC
3 ". County tsoss9 e. Haeeeas AeAo
Friav x,ssf ssf l; mon liza II
i tioIl AZ J6ls1es 81 far4antar 0I,ajrf,1sf - fhf
| Democratic County Committee. ana &. n. III.
4 drews Chairman ~ the Republiean County
1 Committee The appointments Tor the Boards 81
anu siecsion i2r ne E2Wnsnlps sfarus
's''s' S ssss ss's ".'s : '''''T ss.s..
CLAYTON TowNoHrP.
Walter g. staplsap. sheppere $. RosslIs.
Harmon 3 spss aIsyson Nicholas z esss sgssa
DEP1FoRD
+ Cooper Beis Weassiils Wm g A'1 Mo.oabury
Frank 2 Hensd.rickson. Edward Addison q. III.
Henonah. Wessyliie,
ELK
''' HIss ' g S, $3.50. Aura.
- s's's'' Aura. ''A'a''''z1 a'''s' Ferreil
EAST enrrEwIoH.
GIsrISsboro. 80 z; 6jarFsboro.
William 81 Borden, Albert N Bahman,
Swedesboro. Glarksboro.
FRANKLIN.
Ruel NSts ,,n,, Joseph q s.. Ka z s,,,s
n, y. Mailman Harry II. Potter
Janvier. Malaga
GLAssBoRo -FIRsT PRECINCT.
John s. DuAield, Andrew J. Mann,
Glassboro Glassboro
II 5sass, f'enlailn e s Hwssoen
sLAsssoho-sfssoSD Fas
EIwood 8. Adams, T. Louis Pallman
Glassboro. Glassboro.
Morris Townssnd, George Higgins,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
Constitutional Amendments,

! ! ! ] : ! !
90 meetino Of the GIoucester Count
3ar Asssooiation held last Saturday. Septem
her 10 1e03 the following preamble ant
raa6I s,';asss ssers x,,,ani1no,aslV adopted =:
'ayI4 rr,I,xa. IN eIeetion win Be held OF
4nesllsv NeptalnbeF %. 1908. 10 vote OIL
carseiu Gonst;tu tionaI 4 Amendments fela
five 10 4 change ii the constitution ant
Jurisdiction 81 the Courts Of this State
and
WHEREAS. We are in favor Of the pro
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
Constitutional Amendments Election
Registration and Election
Notice is hereby given. that an election will b
held in Gloucester County, on
Tuesday. Sept. 22d. 1903

| for the purpose OF voting upon proposed
| amendments to the constitution Of this State, II
/ accordance with an act OF the Legislature, ap
| proved April 8. 1908
\ Notice Is hereby given, Stat the beard g
registry and election IN A5ad Tor each aRy ever
4 e}seffon d1sfxict and vptifs QreeIpet III ~,
1 County d. Gloucester, will meet on 3uesdi
4 tho tzesa ~ Ss{zSezE at
O'Clock III the afternoon n t3af d5sY and corr
tinue III session lhsii lsYs sis]ok Il. f]c e<e,-
ing, 81 the 81 fesosctive elses{ois
districts where the next ehn neral will be
held, for the purpose OF revising and correcting
the registry and of adding thereto the names of
all persons entitled TO vote at said special cleo
tion, who shall appear in person before them
and establish to the satisfaction OF a majority OF
such boards that they are entitled TO vote In
that election district precinct at such special
election, or who shall be shown by the written
affidavit OF voter residing in the same district
or precinct to be SO entitled to vote.
Notice Is hereby given, that on Saturday, the
lsth DAY 81 September, and on Tuesday, the
I'D day OF SeptemDel, tsoa the County Board of
Elections will sit at the Grand ury No. Il, the
Court House, In the City OF Wood bury, from
eight o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock
in the afternoon Of each OF said days and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or improperly left of the registry list in any
voting precinct in the county, may then apply
in person 10 have his name placed on said regis
try list.
Dated at the Office Of the County Board Of
Elections the first day Of September, A. ID. 1908.
GEORGE e. PIERSON,
Chairman.
THO MAS o. Dukes, Secretary 3D.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17


ss.s n, Il.
s.' *sAs .s ~;
ing NE Civ CA07suC 4SlA3
St ti3e ss.se;tso I'M; 81 the
M =: .s;,,g IL F,s,eivs bids IN the i'm
Esnt If S:ooner street.
); k!Ierj EstelI;s desk we're nine bids
"a ,gs,,i. ss,5 seated "a the room were
,s,s,,,z s., s;a5,s generators and engi-
s,.s rssSs ssga;fad .tientlv the transaction
routine business.
rI,,,s s,Il.xr;.,s resolution was introduced
sbv NJ nsv;ss - ssybereas. Col. G.. G..
f,.sss, hos ,se,,,ee,,faa tI,af the line Of sewer
fs West German street and West Centre
Srest q, NAV he continued across his prop
s[tv :, ssssy,,eft xz;kh the sewer on jackson
ssr 3 ,srog;sled that Che LAYING Of said
ls3,ss hoes ,,ef i,,crease the taxable value Of
aid lands. Now therefore, be it
Peao5,sad That the offer of Col. Green
Be accented. and Council agree that the
,alassi,lsr If said lines Of sewer shall not be
allowed 10 increase the taxable value Of She
land kl,roroh which the lines are laid.
stoned Howard Nv. Davis, George E. Read
ms. George Is. Chenowefh, Sewer Com
ni2tee
The resolution was adopted.
grrTs pam
+. d. f,asse,l. hose horse. s22 %
L. Brown 4 Co... .......:.--...-.-. 70 g
ROPE s;.. .-,.,.......'.' q q
7sns.'' s''.'..se. ,,l,s., ,:a.,,sa ~,
~, nPplieasl0n lol Plumpe' A;'sd 49, ana
esllisan "alesliah "as
gtan'tu ,:ss4:a ~ n,,,.,b.
~ .loelon, sus app1,s@ q r. Sasaiss was,
eas ''e s n..aus ~ nd be was given
'S.sen lio,h sho $50 ". az ;SIa,,al
pLlsiiese =. sne NY. y p.ssr w 70
s 00 Iss N;~o,,ss home
S9s seMet = alo..s = ';t,, M Nixon re.
o,G az that ~ ,;na h stonr,ed within
auiIeu snae sne llno NC s'2pss, as, +,,o
snres aeee y sie SEW onu av - he
ooni.sosl9n Als ,a tI,at
sa H. 49,, mods = he was
sn1 5Olss,on i.' s. ..ss. haas, Sv,r
s..', ~ D. hsS d;sc ,I, fha man
~ ~ III ~ ND ne 1Sas now IN Ralt;-
49,. =. : ..'o' s.'S 80 '''''' -
'''y NJ = coaa;ss, an,,i;oa;;o,, xvas raferred n
tho So , ., comm, Hes for further invessioa
s s;,s W e''''''''s''' - - 49,
NJ, IT, .4;. bv,s;,,oss ha;no oonel,ded
,,;5a ~ AZ f,,s,,a- st,ost 7,aviyg were
o oru9 4. WY 'p'' 9s'sss
0f E,obt rnakes Of br;c.,s wore snecified in
tle y !, bids Init sacI, bidder included
the MeAyoy and Ciearneio Dicks. Ing
1rst bid opened was tnat q Dixey, MOSS 9
Lane, OF Atlantic CITY. lhey Woulo tss' sa
curb at IOc. per loot, and put granise curD
at 2.40 per foot; paving with M &C
brick, Sis and Ciearaeld az $S.ot PEI
square yard, and complete the JOB IN W
working days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
Fnnr snrnr,aa Parties.

We have on our table this week interest
ingl details Of four surprise parties held in
Inherent localities in our county the past
weAk, full accounts Of which would occupy
moAe space than we have to devote to them
this. week, hence we make brief mention Of
eacit
OBJ Tuesday, Sept LIST, Cherry Grove
Farrh was the scene Of q double celebra-
tionI held in honor OF Joseph D. Evans and
Mr.. Jonathan IrdelI. A few friends in
Guiding among others Mrs. Rebecca Ridg-
way,k Mrs. Mary A. Nolan and daughter
Kathl erine, with members Of their respect
i've families, gathered at the farm to offer
cong& atulations on this day of all days d
birthday. The dinner, which would de-
light 1.-THE palate of the most fastidious, was
at THE noon hour and among those who
parto3k Of she many dainties set before
them (none could have been happier than
Mrs. Sarah Tomlin, who has reached the
ADVANCE age Of four score years and BEEN
permitted to be surrounded by two genera
lions df her family. The afternoon being
pleasant the entire party retired to the
lawn.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
Base Bail.

Gloucester again climbed aboard the
North bound train ON Saturday carrying
another defeat, but satisfied that they had
given the Country Club slight STARE and
a better impression of Gloucester's ball
playing. Two to 0 is not a score to be
ashamed Of.
The game was close enough throughout
to evoke the interest and appreciation OF a
large number Of spectators. Joe Foster, as
pitcher, played mastery game retiring
many batters on strikes and having five
assists to his credit. Dopson, also, retired
men at will.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17

On account Of i'll health, vii sell the properly,
stock and fixtures Of my store 81 Mt Royal, M.
j. Apply 70
w. s. GREEN
9loL6t. Mt Royal, NJ. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
BARNsB0Ro, n j.

l02 acres, z-room house, fairly good barn and
|outbuildings; good fruit IS acres tillable land.
balance in large timber and PASTURE price $500
will sell with small amount of cash.
P. B. BURKE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17

A very pleasant surprise party was given
John E. Cannan, Of Mullica Hill, on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 9th, when about q
hundred Of his friends called and gave him
complete surprise. The evening was
spel.5 10 games, dancing, music and sing
ling At swelye O'Clock the guests were all
invited to the dining room where they par
took Of refreshments AZ an early hour in
she morning the guests departed for their
various homes wishing Mr. G. many more
such pleasant evenings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17
MANTUA, N. ,.

GROOM house, half acre Of land, near trolley;
P. b. BURKE.
es-tf. Real Estate Agent woodbury. n. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-09-17

sorove for Philadelphia, 4.55, 6.35,
n 400 M. N, sos p. M. week
-. 81, k,,,.li n aulyA. SUNDAYS.