davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
MARKET.

VEGETABLES, Rhobarb, cauliiow-
VI er, water cress, celery. SAN JOSE
MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30

C. II. CONNE MD, DO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Name Changed on Records.
A GREAT BATTLE ON.
The Fight for the Senatorship in
Mississippi

Mississippi Is having a great senator
ial battle and politics Is waxing warm"
said b. D. Downham of Jackson to a Star
man at the Raleigh. Governor Longlno's
fight with Senator Money promises to be a
battle that will live long in the political
history of the state. The governors pres
ent position carries with 1t prestige and in
fiuence that will be of great benefit to him,
and it is recognized on all sides that his
administration has been eminently success
ful. On the other hand Senator Money Is
very popular throughout the state and the
voters have highly commended his many
public acts.
THE principal battle ground will be In
the delta and eastern sections of the state
Senator Money Is strong in northern Miss
issippi while the Longino forces are strong
est in the southern section, in which Gov
ernor Longtno was born and reared. One
OF the most favorable features Of the fight
Is the fact that there will be no opportun-
ity for legislative manipulation. Under the
new primary law the names Of the cand-
dates must be printed on the tickets and
the one securing the most votes is to be
chosen by the legislature, thus 1t Is equiv
alent to an election by the popular vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Potomac Commandery Election.

At the regular stated conclave of Poto-
mac Commandery. No. 3, Knights Templar
held last evening. the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing tenn
plar year: Robert l.. Middleton. eminent
commander: W. l.. Ashby. generalisslmo
Chas. T. Lindsey. captain general; Lem
Towers. jr.. senior warden: Ralph W. Kirk
ham. junior warden: II. G. Wagner treas
urer: A. B. Bennett. recorder; b. F. Har-
per. standard bearer: w. X. Reeves, sword
bearer and w. r. Hill warder
At the close of the meeting the members
OF the commandery were handsomely en-
tertained by the newly elected officers
The Installation exercises will take place
the 18th instant, at the time of the vista
tion OF the Grand Commandery of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

half the rooms Of the city, the first may be
procured. Very many people. 1t seems are
afraid Of ventilation and fresh air; they put
on unseasonably thin clothing and then re-
main In closed house to keep warm. when
they might wear heavier clothing and have
more ventilation. Much insufficient ventila-
ton comes also through neglect but more
through buildings which have no means of
ventilation. building without proper ia
cilities for ventilation should be regarded
by the law as just as insanitary as one
with improper plumbing. There should be
a cI5 ordinance against erecting buildings
without facilities for thorough ventilation.
have always been so greatly Impressed
by the manner in which curtains and blinds
are drawn to exclude sunlight, the destroy
er OF disease in order to preserve furniture
and hangings and brood microbes of con-
sumption. Servants have followed the
teachings OF mistresses In this, and i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

mediately close and darhen a room which
Is unused or unoccupied. This training is
carried into their own homes or apartments
ana SHOWS nowhere so strikingly as in
the basement kitchen SO prevalent In
Washington for the use of servants. With
all the ventilation possible the basement
apartments so common In Washington are,
In the light Of the above remarks, the most
consumption Scarcely any sunlight, little
ventilation, damp. unhealthy In a dozen
ways. they should either be obliterated or
built on better sanitary principles. There
seems to be no better hotbed OF cor:ump-
ton than the present city basement as it
exists today. e
Another preventive of consumption Is
strong lungs to Withstand the consunlptiye
germs. Lungs may be made stronger by
judicial use of them. How many people use
all the lungs they have. or ever try even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Prevention of Tuberculosis.

10 The
1 have been much interested In the pres
ent medical discussion In this city on the
prevention and cure OF consumption. be-
lieye to succeed this needs the intelligent
and active cooperation Of every person. lay
man or physician. The common sense and
easy preventives Of the disease. together
with Its terrible character and ravages on
humanity. should be more widely spread
among laymen. The latter would arouse
the anxious realization and fear of the dis
ease so necessary to cause each person vol
unfairly to use the preventives. The pre-
ventives announced by the present con-
vention are sunlight. ventilation. fresh air
and burning of the sputum. The last three
can always be accomplished. and IN at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

once day to expei the old air from
the lungs and refill them with fresh, out
door air. / am reminded of a saying of a
very old doctor whom I knew: 'If every
time you leave a building, you will take
Of fresh air. you will never die consump-
tive. Scarcely a person, either through
ignorance Incidence. tight clothing, uses
half his lungs. We need better and deeper
lungs and prevent consumption breathing
that fills not only the upper portion of the
lungs. but as we'll the lower portion by
forcing down the diaphragm and out the
floating ribs. L. H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

place from ST. Augustines Church at 3
o'clock this morning. High mass was said.
and Father Bischon paid tribune to the
memory Of the deceased. A large wreath
Of choice flowers from Minister w F.
Powell and Mr.. Alex. Powell, also a large
bouquet sent by the employees OF the White
House. almost covered the hid of the caslket.
The pallbearers were. DIR. w. s. Lotion and
Messrs A. Richardson, J. F. Ashton, w. H.
Harris. j. B. Smith and r. 8. Smith.
The remains were taken to New York for
interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

Miss Helen M. Cole of Boston gave the
second in her course of lecture readings
on THE Bible as Literature Wednesday
at st. Johns Parish Hall. the subject be-
ing 1.-The Nature Poetry of the Bible"
Miss Cole lectures at the Washington
Club and at Mt Vernon Seminary. The
last reading in the course takes place to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Funeral of Col. Bainbridge.

Funeral services win be held over the re-
mains Of Colonel Edmund C. cambridge.
u. S. A.. retired. at the Olympia, corner of
nth and Roanoke streets. tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. at the conclusion Of
which the remains win be removed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
Forfeited twenty-five Dollars.

Louis Hoelmann. who conducts a grocery
store at 400 2Sth street northwest. for
feited SO In the Police Court this MORN
Ing on a charge Of violating the law regu-
iating measures. An inspector in the Office
or the sealer of weights and measures WIS.,
tied Hoelmanns establishment Tuesday.
where he found a pair of scales which did
not conform to the requirements of the
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)


ALL-SILK DRESS PLAIDS, IN SUCH
desirable color combinations as green
and white, red and black scarlet and
white. garnet and blue. navy and white,
hunters and red, French blue
and white; the quality always OGD-
sold at SOC. yard. S>S
GENUINE ALL-SILK HAND-WOVEN
White japanese Habutai Silk; soft and
fine: for confirmation and grad
uating dresses; "a inches wide; Doc
QUO. value. ......--................
NEW WOOL CHALLIES. IN Pref
ty figured and Persian effects; Or
fun pieces; SOC. value. ........... @ON
42-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACK STORM
Serge: very serviceable and dur NGDr
able quality; regular &c. quality f>S
ALL-WOOL BLACK HENRIETTA:
rich and lustrous; 80 inches pm,
wide; regular SOC. value. ......... Oy1
IMPORTED SILK MOUSSELINEs 40
inches wide; never sell under SOC. yard;
such wanted shades as pink. lavender,
corn. Nile. red and blue; extra Dr.
fine and sheer; regular 3Oc. value Dc
ALL-LINEN FRINGED LUNCH
Napkins: neat borders; fine for
lunch rooms and cafes; SC. Ozk-
value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AASN
BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED HATS IN
the most modish conceits of the season;
all the new shapes-Russian. Scotch and
fat-iron turbans, Monte Carlo sailors,
large and small dress shapes, etc.;
many of the styles are faithful copies
of our best Paris model hats; G. mo
also ready-to-wear hats. ToSO
WHITE APPLIQUE BUREAU AND
Washstand Scarfs; also ruff1ed Swiss
s seiisd w ss#s up very s9 4o slightly l2c
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, PRETTILY
made. in ten Styles sailor blouse
effects: sizes to IA years; nice mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
1 d to 1 1 .

3. EXTRA HEAVY SEAMLESS CHINA
q Mattings: neat designs and pretty
3s colors; sold everywhere at 7N/~
&. &c. yard ........... ~
9 GOOD QUALITY WHITE 5-4 Ia
% bic Oilcloth: selling regularly RH/~
e. at &c. yard. O/QS
& WHITE BED SPREADS: DOUBLE
p bed size: pretty designs: sell at 2mc
g. &C; one to a buyer. WV
Z. INGRAM CARPET REMNANTS;
81 pretty colors and styles; 1917
4e Sell at 4oc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ao/>VS
4. BLACK SATINE UNDERSKIRTS, IN
s beautiful styles: rustling quail
7e ity: silk luster; selling regularly QGA~
Z CHILDREN'S GOOD QUAIL mn.
p ity Cambria Drawers; all Sizes. wv
s. NEW SPRING WRAPPERS; THE
(. kind sold always at $1.O0; dark and
u medium and colors: blue. black SdDC
q and red: this hour. wv
81 NEW AND VERY STYLISH WALK
(, ing Skirts in the most desirable fabrics:
q several colors; brand new from the tai
Is lors hands; marked to sell G z mS-
3. at $69S; for this hour only. VVe>O
8 BOYS BLUE AND RED WAISTS;
% heavy grade; nicely pleated; MH/ ~
81 sell regularly at 25c.. ~
I. BOYS GooD-wEARING QUALITY
9 Knee Pants: fine for knock mN/C
3e about; for this hour. ........>/2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

National cemetery at Arlington for inter-
ment. Arrangements were made at the
War Department today for the usual mill
tary ceremonies. including an escort of
cavalry from Fort Myer. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

1t matters little what it is that you want
- whether a situation or a servant
want ad. in The Star VIII reach the per-
son who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
1 to 3.

Il w 10
(CONTINUED)
BOOKFOLD INDIA LINEN; FINE
and sheer; full pieces; 1Oc. Mzh~
faIue.. -. ~1CS
STRIPED BLACK AND WHITE UN-
derskirts; deep pleated flounce; Am~
extra good quality; sell at 75c... f>S
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN;
bookfold; fine quality; 15c. 0Zh~
50-INCH TABLE FELT; SOFT 9Mc
and feecy; regular SOC. value. wv
HEAVY "a TABLE OIL RH/~
cloth; worth 21c. yard. O/QS
BEST CAPITOL WINDOW SHADES;
trimmed with heavy fringe: all Or
colorS with fixtures; 40c. value. AON
WOMEN'S CORSET COW
ers; nicely trimmed with en- 4 NN/
broidery. ........................U Z3C
MEMS BEST QUALITY EGYPTIAN
Balbriggan Underwear; SOC. OGN<,
Fdlue.. ............S >S
MEMS B. " D. PEPPERELL QGOc
Jean Drawers: SOC. value. ........ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

BOYS RED AND BLUE WAISTS.
made of heavy quality per-
Gale; plsated back and front; OlAC
BOYS BLOUSE WAISTS: HEAVY
quality; very durable and
nice looking; never sell I'M NOHZr
BOYS KNEE PANTS. WITH DOU-
BILE seat and knees: good quality Roc
cloth and very substantial. ...... W.
LOT OF BOYS EXTRA GOOD
quality Wash Suits, sailor blouse style;
plain and striped; prettlly embroidered;
a number Of good quality Dr.
fabrics; worth 81 40. 6OS
BOYS NEW SRING SUITS: DOU-
ble-breasted style; plain and neat fancy
mixtures: all sizes; marked 60 40
to sell at $39S. CONGRATULATIONS. VAo W
A SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THIS
hour Of Young Mems Fine-grade Sample
Long Pants Suits: specially bought and
to be closed out at a sacrifice; one OF
kind, but all sizes, from 10 to 10;
regular selling price. SIP and SS Of
$15. ................. wv
MISSES PATENT LEATHER SHOES
with cloth top; all sizes; @n mn
soft and fine. ...............Q o Il y
MISSES AND CHILDREN LACE
and button Shoes; selling readily 2GDr
at 81 ....................O wv
BOYS SHOES; SOLID AND M7
serviceable: regular s.. % grade. .y1C
EXTRA HEAVY STAIR OR RUN
colors; worth Sc. yard............OWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
3 to a..

tcoNTINUED)
WOMENS NEW AND PRETTILY
designed kimonas. made OF ane batistes,
satines. lawns. etc: plain and fancy Dor
ders: full flowing sleeves: some with
sailor collar effects; deep founce bot
tom; also Wrappers Of heavy grade per-
Gale. suitable for present wear: deep
founce bottom; full width: yoke effect.
prettily braid trimmed: the values are
$50 to $1.98; choice this 7M-
hour. .......-.................. ~
NEW AND ELEGANT PATTERN
Suits and Models, made from the best
and handsomest imported costumes.
Styles include many effective designs and
creations entirely new with present sea-
son. and as smart and up to date as one
would expect to find in cost umes at
double the price: fabrics
run the entire range of COL G I'm mo
ors and kinds. .................ep >s>O
RICH AND HANDSOME ETAMINE
Suits, in beautiful designs and patterns;
blue and black: new blouse effect: pos
tilion back; pouch sleeves: triple cape
effects: trimmed with bands
of taffeta silk; $29.9S Is the q 4 IN mQ
HANDSOME NEW SHIRT WAIST
Suits. in fine madras, percales, lawn.
mercerized ginghams. ETC.; figured. strip
ed and plain colors: some are beautifully
finely hemstitched, profusely tucked,
tailor-stitched braid effect in contrasting
styles: bought to be sold later 50 Or
at $3.50, their real worth. .QAs>C
NEW WALKING SKIRTS; PRETTI-
ly corded and with strapped seams; blue,
black and dark gray: extraS 1 Or
well tailored; S29S value. 80. ~ ~
WOMENs PATENT LEATHER
Welt Shoes and Oxford Ties: CT Or
YOU value. " e>O
MISSES AND CHILDRENs PAT
ent Leather Button Shoes; kid n2<-
TOP. ..............
WOMEN'S KID LACE AND BUT
ton High Cuban Heel Shoes:Sd ER
fine grade. ................pA sOO
POLKA DOT SILK MOUsSELINE:
extra fine and sheer; such shades as light
blue. pink, nile. castor, cream. O6D/,
black and white; SOC. value. ~
PLAIN DUCK, IN LIGHT BLUE.
pearl, gray and navy: regular 16Ao
ly 10c Wv
POINT DE PARIS LACES; 8 Ec
inches wide; worth 1Oc. yd. ....... w
A VARIETY OF STYLES AND COL
ors. including black and white, in Wo-
mems and Children's Fancy Braid Hats.
untrimmed; newest shapes and superior
quality; as an opening special at 39c.
Many of them will sell at several times
the price after the opening of 2GD/
the season. .'.... 1900.
WHITE RUFFLED SWISS CUR
TAINS: plain and striped: full mQD<,
length; sell at 81 pair. WV
MERCERIZED SOFA CUSHION
Tops; pretty oriental de-
signs and colorings; sell at BIZ
SuC. yaCQ.. o/.XS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
3 to A..

3 to a.
BOYS NEW SPRING SUITS: NEW
and natty styles In double-breasted eff
fects: all sizes; extra good
quality: marked to sell at S1 20
BOYS WOOL KNEE PANTS: DOU-
BILE seat and knees: will stand 2O(,
hardest wear: for this hour. ~
BOYS VERY WELL MADE RED
and Blue Waists: nicely pleat- MN/~
ed: very serviceable: this hour. >Z2S
BOYS STRONG MADE E~
Waists: for school wear. w
INFANTS LONG AND
Short Short White Bedford Cord S1.4O
Coats. W re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
@ to 1 o.

PRETTY LIGHT PERCALE DRESS
es for the little ones: 1 to 3 11~
years; serviceably made. Il ~
WOMEN'S WELL-MADE CORSET
Covers: all sizes; good quality Mr
Cambria NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02
L o to 1 1 .

tCoNTINUED.)
LOT OF BOYS NEW SPRING
SUITS: excellent quality plain and dark
mixed effects; double-breasted style; all
sizes; regular selling price.
SOS; very special for this @1 20
hour only ............. W AeH>
LITTLE BOYS SATIN CALF <M.
Lace Shoes; sizes to 1871. ...... .WVC
WOMEN's GUARANTEED PATENT
g IT. KIN Lace Shoes; fine S1 70
9E.oo sreue. " oO1
LITTLE GIRLS LACE AND BUT
ton Shoes: sizes to IL; superior zOC
wearing grade. ................... ~
STRIPED GRANITE WASTING;
light and dark grounds; regu- M7A-
lar 2oc. value. ...................V A8C
BLACK AND BLUE BRIL-
Hantine; rich and lustrous; SOC. Or.
value. Observation-Disclosures. 100
YARD-WIDE ALBATROSS AND
Dress Voiles; pink, light blue, garnet,
navy and castor; regular SOC. Dc
Value. ~ w
SATIN FOULARD DRESS SILK;
extra high and lustrous finish; fine for
chi.dren's and misses dresses; 1zc
worth 39c.. quantity limited. ...... ~
FINE MORE VELOUR SILK: FULL
"a inches wide; light blue. pink and
black; exquisite designs; never hm~
sold under 81 yard. wv
INFANTS WHITE WOOL FLAN-
1 &c., v sGfs quality; regular 121Ac
NEWFIGURED LAWNS: PRETTILY
designed with neat figures. polka dots,
and stripes; large mill lengths; excel
lent t. for wear; regularly sold ,3Z6C
at &c. OI6SS
MEMS FAST BLACK HO- e.
siery; 15c. value. DC
WoMEN's Isle THREAD H.
Gloves; all colors; SOC. value ON
WOMEN's 16. IS and 2o-BUT-
ton Silk Gloves and Mitts; $3.50 RI
value ''.'.......'..'.. WV
SILK GLORIA UMBREL- en- nm
las; 26 and 2S-inch; $500 value y ivy
MEMS EASTER NECK
wear large English squares: OM.
'oc' value. ........... .AyG
READY-MADE SILK AND
Chiffon Wells in all colors; PM
BLEAc HE'D READY Az6c
made Pillow Cases; loo. value. t4SS
UNBLEAcHED TURKISH
Towels: good size; regularly Rzh~
1Uc. Observation-Disclosures Y4NS
CHILDREN'S FINE WHITE INDIA
Linen Dresses; nicely trimmed with en-
broidery on yoke and sleeves; pM-
10 years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS.
made Of allwool cloth; sizes
to years; extra good quail en- Am
dty............ ......................epu 10y
WOMEN'S NEW AND PRETTII,Y
designed Kimonas. made Of fine batistes
satines, lawns, ETC.; plain and fancy Dor
ders: full flowing sleeves; some with
sailor collar effects; deep fiounce bottom;
also Wrappers of heavy grade percale,
suitable for present wear: deep fiounce
bottom; full width: yoke effect, prettily
$50 to $1.9S: for this hour. 1yS
EMBROIDERY EDGINGS AND IN
settings to match; wide and mar
row; 4k-yard pieces; 23c., 36c., IN
4oc....-.. WV
WOMENs Isle THREAD
Hosiery; full regular made; 25c. IT,
value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
WoMENs SILK RUFFs: 81 GNQc
WOMEN'S SILK RUFFS: CT I'm
IS value..... ......................Np oOU
SAMPLE LINE WOMEN'S H.
Belts: 25c. and SOC. value. ........ ~
SAMPLE LINE MEMS Isle Dr.
Thread Hosiery: SOC. value. .AOS
THE SEASONS BEST IDEAS IN
materials for hat trimmings, including
an extensive variety Of Flowers and
Foliage. peach and apple blossoms, but
tercups, violets, roses, corn flowers. for
get-me-nots. lilacs. daisies. lilies of the
valley. foliage. All to sell later nGNc
at % centS... ......................... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-02

SPECIAL - ELEGANT
new Dress Skirts of finest
broadcloth; blue and black;
exquisitely designed with
trimmings of fancy silk braid
and hip panel effect; newest
shape and the smartest of the
late styles; $o.o8
is the, re gular G. OQ
price. pOo>O
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-11
PIfMAN GROVE.
At last the rain has come.

At last the rain has come.
H. P. Young's house adjoining DR..
Phillips residence is being painted.
The Association has built new pump
ing station and put in a new pump and
engine.
Clyde Sickler is somewhat better at this
writing and hopes to get out again.
Song services at Summit Park were to be
resumed on Sunday evening, but rain
interfered.
Miss Rulon's pupils surprised her on
Friday with nicely bound two-volume
copy of Thackeray's Pendennis and palm.
Allen Duncan, of Glassboro, is building
new house North of the toll gate and has
it well under way.
Harry Linville's new house is nearly
completed. We are sorry to state that Mr..
Linville has been seriously indisposed for
some time.
There are now four men on duty at the
station. More business was transacted on
June LIST than ever before on the cores
pOnding date.
Mr. William Cade and Miss Stella Chew,
both formerly of this place, were married
at Atlantic City on Wednesday OF last week
at II m. Rev. W. L. Peterson, of this
place, officiated.
S. G. Leferre has put on new express
wagon. He has also bought another horse
and a fine surrey.
G. S. Prosser, of Cross Keys, was in
town on Tuesday and shipped back to De-
troit some machinery that had been at
A Darl1 ,.cfr, %1,o
mic last year.
G. ]. Justices barn, the finest in this
section of the country is practically finish
ed. Ground was broken ON Monday for a
new house which Mr.. Justice will build on
his tract.
Both of our liverymen and few others
in the neighborhood have speedy horses,
and spirited contest on the stretch of road
North of the town is of frequent occur
renee.
A pretty home wedding occurred at the
residence of G. P. Carly on Wednesday
evening of last week, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Edward Carly and Miss
Artie Carter. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. N. Ogden. Both bride and
groom have been residents of the town
since childhood and have the heartfelt con-
CALCULATIONS of many friends.
Samuel Golf had bad smash-up on Sat-
urday He hired one of CARTS turnouts
the horse being perfectly gentle. On his
return he stopped at the station and
wrapped the lines around the whip draw
ing them tightly. He entered the station
and remained there while a train came up
The horse backed little and the lady, who
remained in the buggy pulled on one line.
The result was an overturned and COM
pletely demolished buggy. The horse
was caught in Glassboro having run the
distance with the shafts striking its hind
feet. Fortunately the lady was practically
uniniured
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-06-11
GLASSBORO.

The seventh annual reunion of the
Alumni Association of the Glassboro High
School was held Monday evening. At the
conclusion of the program they went
to Campbell & Patterson's where the ban
quet was served.
Prof d. I. Steelman and wife left fol
their home in Bakersville on Tuesday.
Rev. S. M. Nichols preached the sermon
to the graduates on Sunday morning.
F. W. Bowen and family will leave for
Cedar Beach some time this week.
Samuel H. Beckett has accepted posi-
tion with Focer & Paulin, Pitman Grove.
On Saturday evening the teachers and a
few others called on ex-principal F. W.
Bowen and gave him a surprise Those
present were: Prof. D. T. Steelman and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Strang, Misses
Kate G. Focer, Marguerite L. Angelo,
Lizzie McCaughn, Mary Simmerman,
Augusta r. Buck, Efie M. Parker, Edna
Beckett Nettie Keebler, Louisa S. Paulin.
Miss Emma Bowen, of Shiloh, is visiting
relatives in Glassboro
Quite number of people from Pitman
Grove passed through Glassboro on Tues
day evening on their way to the races at
Clayton.
John B. Bristol has returned from the
Cornwall Military Academy and will spend
his vacation in Glassboro
Our public school closed on Friday after
4 very successful years work.