davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
Unfurnished Flats.
T. a. JAMESON.

T. A. JAMESON,
1eist y 205 Andrusr Building,
REAL ESTATE RENTALS, LOANS AND FIRE
e INSURANCE.
MODERN FLATS.
Flat b. 1925 Hennepint av, z rooms .... $40. 90
Flat d. APPS Hennepin av, 2 rooms ...... 1900
Flat /, 1011. Sd ay s, 4 rooms ........... 1000
Flat IS, 305 Il 18th st, e rooms .......... 800
Flat g. 1909 Clinton av,l rooms ........ %. so
Flat IL, 1909 Clinton ayf s rooms ....... 20. 90
Flat 1S, 1911 Clinton av, 8 rooms ....... 2S. so
Flat 4, 260 Cedar av, 4yrooms ........... 20.0O
Flat /, 1926 I'd av s., 5 rooms ............ $500
ROOMS. rs.r,.s
$50 18th st S. rooms ......... 500
221 2Sth. N, 4 rooms ................ $50
301 -311 Plymouth av, 20 to rooms, IS to 1900
716 Bradford av N, rooms ........... 2o.00
us Bradford av NJ 5 rooms .......... 1900
I. 81. HOUSES
223 W 18th ct, 10 rooms, entirely modern 4O.O
1896 LyndaIe av S, rooms .............. so
20S Fifth st, rooms; Observation-Disclosures. $50
1U11, LIST ay S, rooms ...,............. 80
$500 Sd ay S, 10 roms .................. 5000
-. FURNISHED FLATS.
We have one 5-room and one 7-room nicely
furnished fat for rent within easy walking
distance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
MEDICAL.

SEEMING MIRACLES ARE DAILY BEING
performed, crutches thrown aside. First
treatment will convince you, and first treat-7sl
ment is free. Most cases cured in one week gs
treatment. Every case Of stomach trouble
cured. Hemmngson's Institute OF Healing, DIS
New York Life.
MRS. DIR. MCKAY, ELECTRICITY, ALCOHOL,
vapor sweats and magnetic treatments: will -
cure rheumatism insomnia ana al nervous
Northwestern building. 800 Hennepin. Ias
PIEs-DR. q. WAITE, 25 YEARS sPECIAIr
list; cures every case; write for pamphletS 4sy
mailed free. 121o Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
I MINNEToNKA.

EG- x ! ~ Il ! 49, + : (
100 acres in a body on Browns Bay,
north shore, adjoining Peavey tract and
Ferndale onsthe west, with half-mlle very
fine lake shore, frontage In lots Of about
200 feet according to lay OF ground, thence
back including an acre or two of ground.
Also acre tracts on the hill In the woods
shers VIII Be
This tract Of land, owned by the Higgins
family OF Chicago for 45 years past. is
Call at once for further information. Aiso
Maplewood Inn property adjoining Breezy
Large barn with various ether buildings.
Including 4-room cottage. still remain with
1874 acres, In large garden, moving, pas
ns aRe shosa w1a siS rect 81 excel
feet above lake, all well adapted for Inn
or club house, OF for one or two first
rods along shore from the summer mansion
Of I. B.. Janney. Now let some good man
come with big tent and his family to
low rent. $50
We have for sale also several fine cot
tage lots and acre tracts in this neighbor-
hood. Also:
Several superb cottage, sites and acre
best bathing beach on the lake and adjoin-
Ing. ,Noethome station, on the milwaukee
and the noted Gibson tract. Also:
A few excellent cottage lots in Cottage
wood, covered with old forest trees, high
above the bay, fronting sDeephayen sta
ton. The south winds blow all summer
here. Also:
s-s-%5s- sfSs: ~ .E-s5ssGE -s D. -.
Several acre tracts on this bay suited
for little farms. Also:
Three fve-acre tracts on north shore.
near Orono station, each with 200 feet of
lake front. for $1,000 each.
Payments easy; all on time If built on
at once. May take some Minneapolis i'm
proved property In exchange.
GALE: & CO..
New York Life Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

TO RENT-sToRE BUILDING, 816 AND SIS
Western av; one or both: fine location for
butcher shop. Pitcher, $40 Bank Of Commerce
FOR RENT-PART OR HALF STORE ON MO.
ollet. between Washington and Sd st. Rea.
sonable rent. Address 6419, Journal
Washington av N. Splendid location for
wholesale or retail business.
STORE AND ROOMS. "a CENTRAL Az, NICOL.
let island, for confectionery or tailor, $50.
FoR RENT-HALF STORE. 722 NIcoLLET Az.
w. f. Cleary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

& LAKE COTTAGES.
Brentwood rooms furnished .......... se5 OK
Brentwood rooms furnished .......... 125. OF
Brentwood-S rooms furnished ........... 200 OK
Excelsior Donble! cottage, each side 80. 1906
Cottagewood-6 rooms furnished -. = $50 OF
CottageWood-S rooms furnished ........ 00t
Saga AfIll--W est Arm, 4 rooms and small
shanty s.p. ~. .....al............. 750t
So1bergs Points rooms furnished, boat. 2OOOt
Wfldhurst-7 rooms, furnished 1879. 1900
q - DAVID! C. BELL INVESTMENT CO..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING.
loans on furniture pianos, or any security.
Large, loans speciality. Terms to suit Dor.
rowers. Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

o O o % 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o
0 LAKE MINNEToNKA. 9
o For Rent-Three very desirable cottages at O
0 Deephayen, finely located, and beau O
o tiful view of the lake O
o For, Sale-A fine Groom furnished cottage O
o jas at Linwood, plastered and piped for o
o gas good cemented cellar, two large O
0 . porces screened in. wet sink and Q
o pump, wind mill, etc. Good boat O
o house with two fine cedar boats, O
o cheap for quick sale. I
o ]. f. CONKLINg & ZONNE co. q
9 r1ts6 ama115 Temple Court.
o e.sszzssss o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
sMINNEToNKA PROPERTY

@ 90 o o. o o % o 90 20 o o.
81 O
f.il$ss 81 & itY ..StsS5.. fs.f o
sff--7-7li NJ ~ ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

DEAD GAME PIT BULL TERRIERS. YOUNG,
matured and trained stock in light. medium
and and heavy weights bred to win or die Every
Burke and Bob Tail Bob strains. Best bred
dogs In the country, and the grandest watch
dogs In existence. For particulars address
breeder, DR.. Benz. f. Lamkin, Kirksville, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-23

IoTs-GRovELAND PARK, 7ox1e2. go. S475
Minnetonka Beach (main lake, s.......... $50
OronO, lots, Broom cottage, barn :........ 700
Meadville Park, 50X155 Observation-Disclosures. 400
Wayzata. five. $3.50 to Observation-Disclosures. $50
COTTAGES-Rreezy Point. 10 rooms barn,
nearly two acres ground. very choice. =. SO, 900
Ferndale rooms, small barn, good lot,
FOR RENT--TerndaIe $3.50: Wayzata. $175;
Breezy Point, $250 Cottagewood, SIPS; North
land, $1OO.
FRUIT FARMs-4O acres, north arm with 15oo
feet fine lake shore, $4,000 worth. Of buildings
raise 1000 worth Of berries, on peninsula
grand view, only $500.
Deephaven, S1a acres good fruit land, $780,
- j. n. DAVIS. 300 PHOENIX.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03

Friday and Saturday was far
beyond our expectations our
store was thrOnged with peo-
pie from morning until closing
time. Many people had to go
out without being waited on.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03

They can TOW aimlessly. driftingly,
nowhere. nowhither. or they can pass
purposefully in the direction you WISH
along definite grooves, to achieve your
aims.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
Wants. For Sale, For Rent, Etc

Dressmaking Mrs. Hovey. $40 Rood
wanted-work by day Or week.
Apply 1886 Ute street.
For Rent-Furnished house; mod
-ern conveniences five rooms. Apply
here.
Wanted-Girl for general house,
work. Apply to Mrs. A. @. Newton.
961 Main street.
For Sale Cheap-Complete set oak
bar fixtures good condition. Address
Farmers & Merchants Bauk, Delta.
Colo
For Sale--Ten acres land. mile
goods; horse aud stock hay. Inquire
1922 Hill st.
For Sale Three horses. harness
and wagon with household goods of
four room house-Address box 2l5 for
particulars.
Lost-A silver waltham watch in
the closet of the Canon Block, with
an ancient fob attached. Finder
please return to this office.
For Sale A modern FIVE room
cottage, barn. fine lawn, one of the
Dest locations in city. Price low
terms easy. Apply here.
For Sale-Tolstoi's Works, 90
volumes, including The Resurrection.
new Scribners edition. A rare
chance for fin0 bargain. This office.
Found-On Nov. soth. short grey
overcoat on 7th street between Main
and the Fruit Growers association.
Owner can have by applying to this
office and paying cost of this ad.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
Plum Still Dangling on Stem

1t is said that Cap Pease has efectualy hung up the
appointment of register of the Montrose land Office
the captain has all of them thinking hard will
be his next
Now the truth of the matter is that the big guns of
the Republican party have contempt Pease laugh
at the idea that he could land such persimmon
regisership of the Montrose land office when all eff
fectve Republican powers that be in Mesa county
working against him. But they astonshed Chair
Blair has not been notified of his appointment
this unquestonaby he expected receive notification
long before this time.
When Pease was in Denver it is said that he ratified
the bones of the wouldbe leaders this CITY,
heads OF the Republican party He with graphic de-
tail the history of how he roten-egged in this city
for attempting talk Repubicansm height
Bryan movement throughout the He laid particular
stress upon the fact that while he being
with eggs of uncertain age Mr. Blair to
be exalted to of the best pums in the gift of the
party in this state marching with the by whom
the captain was being prosecuted
Yesterday Cap Pease anticipating the arrival OF
telegram every minute of the day announcing his ap-
poinment to the regisership 1t is said that the G. A.
element of the Republican party and those without
charmed circle of the "bg five" planning a grand
banquet in honor of the appointment if it should
Pease.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
THOUGHT.


Your thoughts are always moving,
always up and doing. flowing cease-
lessly. like running waters, through
the chambers OF your mind.
They can TOW aimlessly. driftingly,
nowhere. nowhither. or they can pass
purposefully in the direction you wish,
along definite grooves. to achieve your
aims.
Thoughts directed are the stream
that drives the mill wheel.
Thoughts directed are the advanc-
ing waves that bear the ship to port.
Thoughts directed are the forcible
torrent that carries everything resist
lessly before 1t.
The thoughts that drift away in idle
musings can be channeled into
forceful current with plans. which
performs, which attains.
The thoughts that wander of aim
lessly hither and thither cal focus on
single point, On One iuSaB Oh OuS
plan, on one purpose.
Every thought can carry a proof
Every thought can be a demonstra-
ton.
Every thought can be Q. E. D.
Every thought can aim at your tar
get.
Every thought can press on to your
goal.
Every thought con nit the mark.
Every thought can compass a pur-
pose.
Every thought can fulfill resolu-
luton.
Every thought can achieve an end.
Every thought can realize an aim.
Every thought can accomplish.
Every thought can attain.-"Fad-
dette." in Chicago Tribune.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
PetticOat Napoleon Of Finance.

New York, Dec 3-Interest the affairs of Mrs Cas-
sic l. Chadwick of Cleveland took turn yesterday
when late dispatch from Cleveland
ruptcy proceedings had been brought against her by
jacques Krakauer New York merchant with estab-
lishment on Fifth avenue He said that Mrs. Chadwick
had been customer in his establishment some time
but he had not instructed his Cleveland attorneys
action against her He said 81 simply followed my usual
business custom of having my Cleveland attorneys
after my interest
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
Ancient Rome Fair Japan.

St Louis, Dec. ga conhagration which resulted in
small pecunary loss but which gave the remen Stub
born hght and which, owing the high wind threatened
the entire exposition grounds discovered i'll ancient
Rome, the Pike, shortly after midnight. The flames
spread with rapidty and destroyed of "Fair
Japan all of "Quo Vadis" and the "Streets of Rome"
Flying sparks also started ncpen blazes the roof
of the Varied Industries building, but they extin-
guished without material damage.
1t is stated by the Jeersonian Guards that the fire
was OF incendiary origin The guards who arrived
the scene declare they running away the
place where the fire originated connected
Ancient Ro:1e" 81 Il they knew as "Scot-,
-ty" has be ~''-f believe he was burned
TWAS nat the loss will not
exceed $4,000 of the buildings, a
collection of oil paintings alrtng in the novel,
"Quo Vads valued at $4,000 was destroyed. They
painted by Jan Styka, Polish artist brought
this country under bond of $4,000
John McAnner, employed Waterman at the Moor
ish Palace, visited the police
the whom he had out of the streets of
Rome just as the fire discovered.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
SAID ABOUT WOMAN.

In all eras and all chimes n woman
of great genius or beauty mas done
what she chose.-Ouida.
Rascal That word on the lips Of
woman, addressed to a too daring
man, often means angel
1t is vanity that renders the youth
of women culpable, and their old age
ridiculous.@Mme. de Soma.
Wounds of the heart. your traces
are bitter, slow to heal. and always
ready to reopen.-De Musset.
Their are three things that women
throw away-their time. their money
and their health.-Mme. Geoffrin.
A coQuette is more occupied with
the homage we refuse her than VITA
what we bestow upon her.-Dupry.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
Save Worry

You NAV be sure that your titles
are as represented if your abstracts are
certified by
The Mesa County Abstract Co
559 Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. T..
A. Atwood. Manager. 535, Main St.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-12-03

Your thoughts are always moving,
always up and doing. flowing cease-
lessly. like running waters, through
the chambers OF your mind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Fishing Notes.

Shad fishing continues to decline. The
highest catch on Monday was 40 by Will
liam Vanderslice, VIM. Broadway got "a.
Most nets got only from 2 to 10. The
average was below Is. Because of dry
weather the river became quite brackish
and large numbers Of mossbunkers tam
gled the nets.
The catch has been small the remand
er OF the week and only a few continue
to fish.
The wholesale price has been about
$50 and retail price about SOC.
Occasionally a sturgeon is caught.
Herbert E. Dolbow caught a roe worth
$40 on Monday.
The catch OF sturgeon at Bayside is
small, being about a day to a firm.
All along the river the catch is report.
ed the smallest in years.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fish Hawk at Gloucester stop
ped Matching operations last Wednesda,
and will leave the river in a few days
Captain Smith says the season has beer
the worst he has seen since the Govern
ment began its work of artiicially propa
eating shad in the Delaware. A total O
5,5OO,O 600 eggs were hatched, the smalles
number on the records Of the Commits
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Woodstown Whtsperings

June Miss May Hahn, of Philadel
phia, has been renewing old acquaintan.
ces here being the guest of Miss Edna
Riley.
Miss Edna Sackville, of PHILADELPHIA
visited her uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Cobb OH Sunday and Monday.
Harry Gralem, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Stowe and sons John and
Irving, OF Merchantville, have been max
ing a short stay with her mother, Mrs
Lydia Dickinson.
Decoration Day passed very quietly
here. The High School Band parade6
through the town, after which they visi
ted the cemeteries. In the afternoon
they went to Salem, where they played
at the races.
Harmer Brooks, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Carrie Afford, of Gloucester, were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Henrietts
Snitcher and daughters.
Miss Helen Borton returned to her
home from Brooklyn, where she has
been teaching during the winter.
Misses Helen and Alice Borton are EN-.
tertaining Miss Mary Seaman, of Lone
Island.
Miss Lillian Sanborn, of Philadelphia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Reading and
on Decoration.
Misses Mabel and Helen virgins and
Inez Nixon spent Monday with relatives
at Penn's Grove.
Warren Shinn entertained a large com
pany at Progressive Pit" at his home or
Thursday evening. After the game the
guests were invited by their host to the
lawn, which was beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns. where refreshments
were served. From under a canopy EN-
enated strains of a violin and harp that
hoated out on the air and added much
to the whole effect. A light shower led
them to seek shelter indoors where they
were again entertained by Prof. TreeI
and harpist, also vocal selection by Mrs.
Wm. Borton. Those present we're Mis-
ses Edyth Flitcraft, Edna Horner, Fran
els Moore, Cora Weatherby, Bertha Beck
er, Alice Borton, Lillian Dickinson, Ac
sab Grier, Sara French, Edna virgins
Mabel Davis, Florence Moore, Carrie
Snitcher, Emma Burt, Edna Riley, Linds
Smith, Attic Flitcraft, Claire and Heller
Jaqnette, Francis and Mary Fogg, Sars
Pancoast, and Helen Fogg, oil Philadel
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Borton, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hildreth Dickson, DR.. and Mrs
McGeorge, Messrs. Geo. Snedaker, Sam
uel Borton, Samuel Weatherby, VIM
Hunt, Ralph Bassett, Chas. Grier, LIE.
grand virgins, VIM. Cheeseman, MI
and Mrs. Allen Bassett and VIM. De
Grofftt:
While Miss Mary Austin and Mis-
Mabel Davis were driving on the Stat,
road, above Woodstown, on Sunda,
night, their horse ran into an obstruction
RAJ away and both were thrown from tn
buggy, Miss Davis sustaining serious in
%juries. Miss Austin escaped but her bug
gy was totally wrecked.
The Woodstown Naturalists Field Gu
will hold their annual outing on Satul
day, June IL, at Laurel Hill, and wi.
entertain the Haddonfield Club as thei
guests.
The senior and junior classes of til
Woodstown High School, under til
guidance of the principal, Miss Sue Il
Coles, visited the glass works at Quinto
on Tuesday, to note the process of mani
facture in connection with their studio
in chemistry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
A jersey Scion,

We clip the following from the Spring
field(Mo.) Republican. DIR. rhompson's
father was the son of the late Samuel S.
Thompson, of Penn's Grove.
DIR. Edgar Thompson, United States
navy, recently passed an examination for
promotion, and last week was commits
stoned by President Roosevelt, as sur.
geon with the rank of lieutenant com
mander. He entered the navy in April
1898 as assistant surgeon, was later pro.
NOTED to past assistant surgeon, ana now
to surgeon. DIR. Thompson is a Spring
field boy, and graduated at Drury Col.
lege in June, 1891. With his wife,
Charleston, S. c., lady he will visit bis
parents, MI. and Mrs. Winfield S
Thompson, of Benton avenue, during
Drury commencement week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
Triumphs OF Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the human
body by surgery. Organs are taken out and
scraped and polished and put back, or they
may be removed entirely; bones are spliced
pipes take the place of diseased sections OF
veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries be-
fore Inflammation sets in, which causes them
to heal without maturation and in e-third
the time required by the old treatment.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptlc and when ap-
piled to such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also allays the pain and
soreness. Keep a hottie of pain Balm in
your home and it will save you time and
money, not to mention the inconvenience
and suffering which such injuries entail.
For sale by all druggist
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
P-edricktown PenciI,ne..

June Harry Cochran and wife, O
Camden, have been visiting the famil,
OF John Fawcett. Mr.. and Mrs. law
cett with their guests spent Monday il
Salem.
About 300 were taken in at the festiya
held by he M. E. Church last Saturda,
evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of til,
Baptist Church will hold a strawberry
festival i'll the hall Saturday evening
June 4th.
r. d. Mitchell and wife, Mrs. Emma
Pedrick, of Paulsboro, spent part of THU
week with friends here.
VIM. Rlchman, who was sent to thi:
Railroad station as agent temporarily il
the early spring, has been located here
permanently.
The program Summers Message will
be given in the M. E. Church Children's
Day.
Miss Nellie Fawcett is visiting relatives
in Camden.
Miss Bertha Cunard, of PHILADELPHIA,
has been spending a few days with her
mother.
Michael Gaventa died last Friday in q
hospital in New York City where he had
| gone but a short time previous for treat
ment for dropsy. The body was brought
to this place on Saturday for burial. The
funeral was held last Sunday from the
home of his cousin, Jacob Gaventa. Ser
vices were held in the Baptist Church.
interment in the Baptist Cemetery. He
was aged % years and a son of the late
Frank and Kate Gaventa, of Iowa.
Joseph Fogg, of Pennsville, visited Ed
UorH M Tr1of.oo opl Nc kI-
The raising of strawberries is a growing
industry with the farmers and usually a
profitable one. Hundreds OF acres have
been planted and it was stated by one of
the Italian bosses that at least eight hun
dred Italians have come from the cities
to engage in berry picking in this vicin-
ity.
Thos. Shoulders, wife and son, of
Swedesboro, visited friends here on Sum-
day.
VIM. Cawley has moved into his new
house.
Master Charlie Hampton, of Swedes-
boro, is visiting his grand parents for a
time.
1t is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Walton will reside here. Mr.. Walton
has a position in PENIS Grove.
Isaac Pedrick was home on Sunday.
The Pedricktown Band that existed
some years ago is about to be reorganized.
Memorial Day was observed in a quiet
way here. In the afternoon the men,
bers of the Grand Army from Penn's
Grove decorated the graves of soldiers in
both cemeteries. Singing, prayer and an
address by Rev. S. X. Moore in the Ped
ricktown Cemetery concluded the pro-
gram.
Miss Bertha Morrison and Walter
Riggs, OF Dudley, visited D. R. Morrison's
yer Sunday.
VIM. Waters and wife, of Paulsboro,
and Frank Jamison, wife and daughter,
of Philadelphia, spent Decoration Day
with Mrs. Mary HUMPHREYS.
Albert Williamson spent Sunday and
Monday in Camden.
Samuel Shute and wife, George Wealth
erby and wife, Chas. Hampton and wife,
and Harvey HOFFMAN and wife were
among those who visited Swedesboro
Decoration Day. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-06-03
For Gloucester County Bars.

Judge Jessup, in the Gloucester Coun-
ty Court, on Tuesday granted the follow
ing unopposed applications for liquor
licenses:
John Rachor, Jr., and Daniel F. Hen
Erickson, Woodbury.; B. C. Clark and
Harry T. Ford, Swedesboro; Clara F.
Brewer, West Deptford; Abner F. Clever,
Jesse M. Thompson, Paulsboro; William
F. Davis, Glassboro; John K. Jackson,
Westville; Elizabeth Brodbent, Clarks.
boro; William P. Moebius, Williams
town; William Kerns, Mount Royal; John
Gross, Gibbstown; George GAM, Barnes.
boro; Delaware River Amusement Com.
pany washington Park four bars.