davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21

Cheese HAY he made into Souflles,
r!mr.i,,=. !:."!c;:;. etc. and served be-
{ T., &c d...*T'. CT with crackers. Wal
fer hi%cu;,S r. c'iHry with a salad be-
fore y EJt C.S" II CT after the dessert.
Cheese ~" II; ANA cheese straws are
snr,.I WIKI Che salad. y Stilton or
Chest T. cl:",>r is cut in half and one
part wrapped III Il napkin and served.
Eou,.rfort ami E.'!Eun"o'a are cut in
large slices f. Ill ;hr cheese and served
il II folded napkin. The American
Garry che So Is cnt in small cHhcs of
equal size w'l'l' iii? soft cA""scs-
I;ric NcufclE,iri Ctc.--;lrI U'';rapped
from the t.2f%il and Scrnpcd before
serving. l..:,r on lac" paper. Pass
fresh hr...:. wafer biscuit or the cell
cry wi. tnc cheese.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
How to Treat PerspirinE Hands.

If Your hands pcrspirc too freely, add
Il few drops of tincturc Of myrrh to the
water in which you rinse them after
washing. Then dry thoroughly, and
dust with hnrHcic powder or oatmeal.
1t is an excellent plan to keep IL box of
oatmeal on ones washstand and make
it Il 'gular habit To dust Il little over
the hands every time after washing.
Then rub VIII with Il dry towel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
a Misnt Quotation.

An attache of Il religious bookstore
has spent so many years OF his life
among theological volumes that he is
Scriptural or nothing. but he sometimes
evolves n misft. When his attcntiOR
was called the other day to Il rose neat
ly attached to the lapel of his coat and
an insnuntion thrown out that Il lady
friend might have had something to do
with it. he paralyzcd the insinuatOr by
saying, mo. sir; | gathered that rose
from my own vine and fly tree"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
THE OLD WOOD FIRE.
Putting the Big Backlog In Place
Was Quite q Job.

Putting the Big Backlog In Place
Was quite q job.
After the evening chores were done
my father would appear in the doorway
with the big backlog coated with snow,
often of ampler girth than himself and
fully breast high to him as he held II
upright. canting 1t one way and anoth-
er and walking 1t before him OH its
wedge shaped end. He would perhaps
stand 1t against the chimney while he
took Il breathing spell and planned his
campaign. Then, the andirOns hauled
forward on the hearth and the bed Of
half burned brands and live Goals raked
open. the icy log was walked into the
chimney, where skillful turn would
lay it over, kissing and steaming. in its
lair of hot embers. 1t seemed thing
alive. and its vehement suffering and
protesting made dramatic moment for
at least one small spectator.
The stout shovel and tOngs or perhaps
a piece of tirewOOd used as lever
would force it against the chimney
back: then Il good sized stick, called a
"b.rck stick" was laid on top of it, and
the nndirOns were set I'm place. Across
the andirOnS another good sized stick
was laid called Il fore stick" and in
the intcrspace smaller sticks were
crossed and thrust and piled. all quick
ly kindled by the live Goals and brands.
In very cold weather Il fire was kept
burning all night. our father getting up
once or twice to replenish it. Even in
summer the Goals rarely became eN-
tinct A good heap Of them covered
with cmbers at bedtime would be found
alive when rakcd open in the morning.
j. 4. TrOwbridge in Atlantic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Merger lIogg think of
taking the entire first tier of boxes for the
opera next seaSOn.-LIc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogg' must have
taken their cue from the proposition to
make Frostburg an island, which, being
geographically interpreted, means "a
body of hog-pcns surrounded by salu-
britV"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21

The Bachelor wonder why those
fats are not supplied with warm wa
ter pipes like tie others:
The Benedict, are probably in
tended for married men.
The Bachclor-DOes that make diff
ference?
The Benedlct-Yes. When a man is
married. his wife generally keeps him
In hot water" -Philadelphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
How to- { .e-:n Plated Articles.

Electro p!'tcd spoons, etc. will soon
lHcor,c taru.E'l,t t. when not in constant
use Clean them with IL piece of flannel
L.ppCd in vinegar and then in plate
rowt.cr. rl:, Wei and aftcrward polish
v it'll Il lea. =. when all marks will be
moved. !. = and salt SPOONS may be
treated successfully in this way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Min inthc Bud.

Canadians are claiming that they should
be called Americans,-Qucen City Co"rj1'
Don't allow the claim.
Next thing they will want to be
known as fellow citizens of "Citizen."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Journalistic.

w. f. Hcndrickson, editor and
proprietor of the Osterburg Pa Nc"S,
had the misfortune recently to lose by
fire his newspaper plant. He is now on
the staff of the Altoona (PaD Gu:"HC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21

do you think my new novel covers
the grOundf"
well, | caught brief glimpse yes
tcrday of man who had just read II,
and he was certainly covering tho
Iroundw-AtlantaC Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
SEMI-I.OCAL.


Some time ago Gen. CoXey, leader of
the famous raid, extemporized for party
purposes to discredit Grover Cleveland,
was i'll a bad way owing to the loss of
his diamond stud. If the button was
the only surviving memento of his
dividend from the raid, it is really sad.
the champion bamboozlc of the 10Th
century.
That ugly remark Hon. Mark Hanna
seem to establish the Hon Mark as not
only the modern evangelist but some
thing worse than an apostle of discord. y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
ItcSenbIaIIteS.

The negro, like some white men, would
soon forget how to work if Uncle Sam gave
him penson.-Cumberland independent.
Well said.
There are points of equality between
"the negro and ''some white men"
That is why and wherein the new
Constitution of Virginia will dis
franchise both if they do not for instance,
discourage their ''forgetteries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-03-21
Slow but Sure.

Reform reports progress i'll Afghanistan
Any husband down there having more than
four wives is now guilty of a double life
New York WORTH
That's wonder, too, inasmuch as
"Citizen' couldn't see any further in
that direction than Utah
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
Los eSCanda-
los del pan,
EXPLOTANDO AL PUEBLO A
COSTA DE SU SALUD.
CyALQUERA CREERA QUE LAS
AUI0RIOADES NO C0MER PAN.

M DOe inf0rnq oup hov en- pavo
,,,z,, ,,,nar.@e ono;osos .a! i ai,ost1 ~, n%2j;
co lei ,su p '''''
J.n milagro. poruue en- san Juan
no hay motive de uueia'
Ne 01pian npreonge dn Ba.am1n 10
l,,o olf hnIIna 10 no, Ia ,,Hn .''''). w,
I"o ,,.lo .',,,, I,D''%' we pau W. -'9 l"'''oS
,.s,,It 'l,','' ,,o "a C'l'1i, o uo 10 I've
menta / - cont.' as Ioe 7,,1 [c.,nol
AI5v H,ratiIio rs s., IN ,~+r7bio .,
aU1 nssa h, a}Ia ar,, 49,. nan t,n raro
daha ser 11aIo
~ Jo oon5 ...... .,,rI,.i.r,. ...o.jo
...'.,.f f'~. wv
,''', W.. '@'1. ~ t'.,'l ''' o''.' n 80 0
',l;l ,. .@e' ".,1 ,hg.Ia pr.I@la lanto ,rp,
n[Lrtc a.ta n1ohI, ! Jelna@bo 1g.'.+.i Ja I"a
r4av seri0s f estirados crganimos de
Sandal { ..nienas habT< one co0eida-
raf. ,,I I.-. onreo inof.racaz nara 7oneo-
..-,r .na 81 rnoI,Io oongs non conn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
s5IGUE mUY GRAVE

III te5 turisuan de Dpuau,alua sl-
ouo an gravisimo estad0 Los mr H.
COS alribuyen Ia dolencia del Iu0narca
desuasta orplnico, pues Christian ez
hombre de ayanzada edad
La tamjiia del rev ha recibido yarlo9
mensa les de jetes de Estado en- Euro
pa que demuestrau interesarse viva
mente por la salud de Christian de-
Dln4maTca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
ARA FAMtL}Aa

Lua3ornoa taAonariOa para lava@o @a
Opa duraRta sa}s meSaA Do va@9R Ga
la Correspondents de RN2@@e@ NA@@@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

En- ssts impEsnta so vande gaPsl de
per tadis0 viais q 82 g@iasal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

Este uUo nac3 raquitic3 Su8 prmeros amos los pag0
entire la vida la muere. En- senblante entrstecido
PUede verse Ia huea lie rgos surmientos. Su senora
madTe escrbe que hio hoy gracas Ia Emulsion
de Scott Por e1trada casi agrosa que Ia curacidn de
este enno paezcaa aIegados parentes para nosotoa
no uene NADIA de PARTICULAR pues la Emulsion de Scott
eta hecha pecisamente para cOnvertr niu0 endebes
sanos roIliz0s. Ell tsmO el escrofusmO est8n
yencldos cuand0 aacan con la Emulsion de Scott Los
pre- enemzO necesta uerza en- los huesO5, sangre RIGA
PIa nutrici6n. Becetan sin titubear la Emulsion de
Scott polque cenca les ansena que nnguna ora
preparation pueden lOgrarsa resutad05 tan ehcaz-
mente Tanto ninos en- adultos el efecto la
Emulsion de Scott, como reconsutuyente producor de
fueTzaz tdulc0 de los neryj05, es sorprendonte,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

ACeTCa &c IA SeDaTa-
cjon de dos guardjas.
Con relerencia q la version que pre-
senla a la Comisi6n de Ia POhcia
obrando iniustamente al acOrdar la Sc
paraci6n de dos guardias, p0demos in
formar que solo la causa de 0rden dis
ciplinario obedecc aQueI acuerdo.
Al guardia Santiago Sc lie separ0 por
dcsobediencia / Ia orden numero a.,
serie corriente, Y al guardla Carlos por
abandono de Ia guardia que como cen
tinela Sc Ie habia cOnijadO.
Tales son los datos obtenid0s acerca
de esas resOluciones, en- las oticlnas de
la COmisi0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
BAQUERO & GANOARA
OFRECEN

AIambre de Puas r0llo8
de 80 Iibras as 2-65
Gram "a en- bamiIo8 de
90 libraS 300
Puntas de Paris Cajas
de 90 Libras tama60s
dc l liz hasta5 pull
gadas grue8a8 y tna8 " $50
Mani superior en- saC0s
de loo ibrasmIm Qq. 4. 800
Sal quintaI " O-4O
ZINC AMERICANA
ACANALAD0 de 6
Pies " 3-75
Comeuto "DAGRON en-
barriIos &. 2-75
Maiz del Pals QQ, " 200
San Justo ID y 8 San Juan, Pto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
Information Local.

ERBATA. Una importante Sc tue
en- la seccion de Y arias Cosss7 Don
de dice el tracaso del Director de
sL 'Etendard,2 , debe decir sel procaao.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31
.FALTA VIGlLAHCIA EN- Ell BARRIO
DESABANA LTANN.RIO PIE
DRAS
fUE DEGOllADA UNA yACI

Sc nos informa que en- cl barrIo dc
Sabana lana, dc Rio Piedras, CuG de
gollada una >aca ecn eStadO jntcrc-
santc.@
La res pertenecia, segGu diceu, al
senor Felipe Loubriel, y dcspu6s que
la degollarou, pusjoron el bcccrrO que
eXtrajcran en- siti0 en- Que al siguiente
dia pudiera ser Nisto por los periudi-
cad0s.
Estos hech0s son 1ordadcramente
Criminalcs. y CutcudemOs que dcbc
ciercerse activa yjgjIaucia en- ~abana
Llama.
Parece que estas Gcchorfas son ALI
trccuentes.
ASOCIAClON De PRACTICANTES.
Anoche Sc IIcvaron 1 efecto las cleo
clones de la Directiva de la Association
de Practicantes, saGendo clectos los
se1Ores siguientes:
Presidente.
Don Luis Il C6rd0Na
\ocales,
Don Alfonso ArlaS.
Don ElOy Daniel.
Secretario,
Don Jose Rodriguez
Junta de Goberno.
Don Silvestre FeijO0
Don Manuel Diez de Ardino.
Don Damian Artau
Comisi6n Economies.
Don jose Claudio.
Don Ramon Dimae.
Don7Jos6 Aldrich.
@a-N ocaIes SuplenteS.
Don Agustin OterO
Don Pedro AhedO
Information Local.
ERBATA.-Una importante Sc tut
en- la seccion de Y arias Cosss9 Don
de dice el tracaso del Director de
al 'Etendard,2 , debe decir eel pr3c@so.9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-31

Cable endosadO Wandergrift. En-
viara rcspuesta salts factOrja pOr correO
probandO su aptitud.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
MULLICA HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen and daugh-
ter Louella spent Sunday in Paulsboro, the
guests of their son Sam'l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Pancoast has been
entertaining their grandson from near
Barnsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac White and daughter
Anna spent Saturday and Sunday with
reletives in Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Shute of this place
and Mr. and Mrs j. A. Smith and daugh-
ter Elsie, of Massillion, Ohio, spent Thurs.
day with Mr.. Randolph Lacy and family al
Evan.
Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter, Miss
Mabel, spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Albert Hendrickson is happy father
girl.
William Shute has gone to the seashort
on his vacation.
Miss BERTHE Coles and cousin. of Whie
Lane, have been spending few days will
Miss Alice White
Stacy L. Pancoast and wife, of Harmon
ton, visited his uncle, S. t. Pancoast owe
Sunday.
David Adams has had a severe attack of
paralysis.
The excursion of the Post and Jr. o. U
A. M. of this place was complete success
it being the largest in its history.
Jos. White, Jr., has been appointed R
F. D. carrier, route No. 3 of this place.
The Oriental Association of Mt Vernon
Council No 81, Jr. o. q. A. NJ, visited
Pitman Council last Monday evening ant
initiated five candidates.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
Fnforoiug the sunday Law.

At the instance of Prosecutor Starr, VIM.
J. Thompson, proprietor of Washington
Park, was last week cited to appear before
Justice Barnaby on Wednesday, to answer
charge of running the amusements at the
Park on the Sabbath in violation OF law.
Mr.. Thompson waived hearing and gave
bail fer his appearance at Court. The
Prosecutor had summoned number OF
employees of the Park to appear as witness
SEES, and the examination of these was con-
tinued singly by the Prosecutor behind
closed doors, hence the result of their ex-
animation is not known.
The enforcement of the strict letter of the
Sunday law in this county will open up an
interesting subject. The dealer who dis
penses tobacco and cigars, the railroad that
runs trains, the ice cream dealer who sells
ice cream, the trolley road that is operated
to satisfy the peasuring instincts of the
people, or the individual who drives or
rides for pleasure are just as surely viola
tors of the Sunday code as the park proprie-
tor who operates amusements to satisfy the
desires of their patrons.
Those who mite the trend Of the times
cannot but take cognizance of change IN
sentiment regarding Sabbath observance.
A few years ago not cigar could be pur-
chased in Woodbury. on the first day Of the
week, now we are told they may be pur-
chased in dozen places Thousands seek
the sea shores and resorts for health, recrea-
ton and pleasure The railroads and troll
leys do not find the Sabbath proftless day
of business, aud it is needles to deny that
the Puritan Sabbath, in and adjacent to
the great cities, at least, is now unknown.
Prosecutor Starts movement to re-estab-
fish it here will be watched with real
interest.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
BRIDGEPORT.

Mr.. George M. Steelman's boat and
carpenter shop took fire on Saturday last
and burned down with its contents, which
consisted besides tools and lumber of a
very fine cunning skiff The origin Of the
fire is unknown.
Mr.. William H. Moore, agent for the R..
W. Chase & Company, has secured con-
tract with the Swedesboro Land Associa-
ton to furnish 500 Norway maple trees to
be used in identifying the property OF the
Association Mr. Moore has been an agent
for this Company the last three years, and
has gained a wide reputation for reliability.
The excitement which occurred on Thurs
day evening last at this place after being
fully investigated, proved to be well-bred
phantom.
Quite number went from this place to
Washington Park on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry McKeag have gone
to Bay City, Michigan, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mats, Mrs. McKeag's uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Mats were for
merly residents of this place, who went to
Michigan several years ago, where they
bought property and engaged in the farming
business.
| Freebooter Usinger is repairing the wings
of the county bridge, and giving them and
the abutments coat Of whitewash
Mr.. Fred Folger has had silo Of 40 tons
capacity put up at his barns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Miss Jennie Talman is spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove.
Miss Florence Murphy is the guest of her
aunt for ten days in Cape May.
Mrs. H. B. Diverty is the guest of rela-
tives in Tuckahoe for few days.
Frank Dayis is spending an enjoyable
outing at the "Waverly,'' Ocean City.
Geo. B. DurelI, of Hartman, Tenn, is
visiting her father, Rev. E. H. Durell.
Miss Katie Chopper, of Delaware street,
is spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Miss Ethel Burton, of Delaware, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs Burton, of Centre st.
Miss Mary E. Garrett and Miss Jennie
AIMS are spending week at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Wooley. of Curtis avenue,
are spending few days at Wernersyille,
Pa.
Mrs. Lockward, of Caldwell, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Carey.
William T. Barker, of Woodstown
visited friends in the DEMOCRAT office on
Tuesday.
Miss Emily w. Kugler, of Euclid street
is spending week with relatives in New
York.
Misses Blanch Lee and Alice Weatherby
are visiting George Weatherby of Clarks-
boro.
Miss Florence Copestick, of Mullica Hill
is the guest of Miss Anna Conover of Cen
tire street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Foote of Centre st.
have been spending week with relative:
in Connecticut.
Paying Teller Ogden, of the First Ma
tional Bank is spending his vacation along
the New England coast.
DIR. S. T. Miller and wife. of Paulsboro
have returned from an interesting tril
through New England.
The Watson family reunion at Watson
town brought about eight hundred Wat
sons together last Saturday.
Walter and Grace Compton, of Riyerton
tire spending few days with Mrs. Harry
Borden, of Glover street.
Miss Elizabeth S. LeDow and daughte
Eva, are spending week with Charlie
Clark, Of Canton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Smith, of Massillon
ONO, have been the guests OF MT. SMITH
aunt, Mrs. Charles Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harding and daugh
ter Verna, of Newark, Ohio, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry Pratley.
Miss Bertha Baker, of Hazelton, was th,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanthorn
of Curtis avenue, for a few days last week.
Mrs. Emma Keat and Mrs. Anna Hard
ing. of Penn Argyle Penna., are the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Keat, of Hop
kins street.
Louis C Smith, Of North Broad street, il
spending his vacation with party 0
Philadelphia electricians at the Delawar
Water Gap.
Cards are out announcing the marriag
of Miss Marion B. Greer, Of this city, ant
Mr.. Jesse V. Souder, of Chester, Pa, Oh
Thursday, Aug. 9th
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
MANTUA.

Mr.and MISS D Lodge have their grand
children from Philadelphia spending a
couple Of weeks with them.
Isaac Knisell is improving the lot he
recently purchased, adjoining his property.
Mrs. West, of Riverton, is the guest Of
Mrs Elizabeth Dickinson.
Ray and Marie Higgins have been enter.
tanning their cousins, Alice Evans and sis
ter from Mullica Hill
Mrs Irwin Ireland and son Reed, are
spending couple Of weeks at Wildwood.
Rev. W. S. Ludlow and family are guests
of Eustice Eggie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Off, of Philadel-
phia, are guests Of William P. Care.
Mr.. and Mrs Koch are attending the
annual convention Of the Master Bak rs
Association at the Continental Hotel, Phila-
delphia, this week.
Contractor Munyan has raised the new
house for H. S. Heritage on the avenue.
John Daniels has resigned his position
as boss painter with the Drexel Institute,
and will give his entire attention to his
grocery business
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
uhItuarY.

UDlLuarVs
JOSEPH CLEMENT, Woodbury's Oldest
male citizen, died at Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City, on Monday last, aged sc
years.
Our readers are familiar with the fact
that Mr.. Clement was in poor health, which
dated from the amputation of one of his
hands two years ago, and twas generally
feared that he could not much longer sur
vive the weight of years.
Mr.. Clement was born in Sprinfeld town
ship, Delaware county, Penna., in Deem
Der, 1872, and twelve later came to Dept
ford township with his parents, to the farm
which he owned at his death.
Mr.. Clement was a member of the Society
of Friends, progressive, intelligent and
successful farmer, yet the history Of Dept
ford township does not reveal a great activ-
ity in public affairs, his only public service
being as Township Committeeman from
1849 to 1852.
In early life he married Miss Elizabeth
Warwick, who he survived many years.
He is survived by seven children Mary
B. Clement, Beulah Saunders, Sarah w.
Leeds, Susan W. Haines, Hannah Cunning
ham, Lydia Griscom and Edward B. Glenn
emit.
The funeral will be held at his late resi-
dence on Friday, August 81, at one O'Clock
p. m.
WILLIAM PENNELL JONES, of 303
SouthsBroad street, this city, died in New
York on Sunday last after two weeks i'll
ness of dysentery Mr.. Jones' business
interests were in New York, and it was
there that he was stricken, his daughter,
Miss Sibyl, being with him during his i'll
ness. The funeral was from the residence
of his brother, Joseph, at Chester, Pa, on
Tuesday. Mr.. Jones was a member of the
Pennell and Sharpless families of Pennsyl-
vania, gentleman of literary tastes and
wide information. He is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
DAVID S. ADAMS, prominent and life
long citizen of this county, who was stieken
with paralysis week age, died on Wednes-
day, the 18th instant, aged IA years. Mr..
Adams has resided for so years where he
died, and has been active in public affairs,
being Chosen Freebooter and having held
other local Offices He was prominent in
the Grange, and gave especial attention to
the insurance department of the Grange.
His wife, who survives him, was Zilah,
daughter of the late Joseph Moore. Four
children, two sons and two daughters, also
survive him. The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock; interment
in Eglington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-08-20
REDWOOD.

Mrs. George Hurff and children, of
Sewell, has been visiting her brother, Eli
Heritage and wife.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Graham, of Phila.,
are spending some time with Jos. Munyan
and wife.
Jonathan Murphy went on fishing trip
to Anglesea last Thursday and brought
home fine lot of sea bass and founders.
w. N Justice has been on the sick list
the past week.
Miss Martie Bill entertained her friend,
Miss Alice Tomlin, of Westville, part Of
last week.
The horse races at Alcyon Park attracted
number of our people Saturday afternoon.
r. B. Souder, Jr, is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Thomas Munyan entertained heI
brother, J. J. Abbott, wife and son, Of
Atlantic City, over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Faunce, of Riverton, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs G. w. North.
Aaron Knight still continues very sick.
Mrs. Sarah Armstrong entertained a
number of relatives on Sunday.