davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
THE ROBINS.

[From the Rural New Yorkerl.
New Jersey robins and other fruit-eat-
ing birds were so destructive last year that
growers were almost driven TO distraction
Estimates place the aggregate losses az all
sorts of figures up to $40, 900 600. Whether
this great amount was reached or not mat
tiers little TO the individual grower when
his own cherries, berries, grapes and even
early apples vanish before the voracious
birds, bringing his years Of labor and ex-
pensive preparation to naught, He asks
only the same right to defend his crop
from destruction by birds as he has to fight
disease or noxious insects. A bill is now
before the Legislature permitting farmers
and gardeners to kill birds on their prem
Uses if actually engaged in destroying their
crop Such birds are not to be sold, given
away, shipped from the State or in any
manner converted into merchandise. There
would seem no reasonable objection to such
law, as it would tend to preserve an inn
portant industry, now seriously threatened
by the unexampled increase of a few bird
species of more than doubtful economic
value, but inconsiderate sentiment among
those ignorant of the true situation is lik-
ely to hamper its progress through the Leg
islature. Fruit growers as q rule do not
wish to harm these graceful creatures, but
they feel they must have relief or go out of
the business. The balance Of nature has
been SO upset by indiscriminate protection
Of bird life that wild fruits no longer suffice
these hordes of robins, and they have be-
come an intolerable pest to the fruit gar
den. 1t is sup to' the State to authorize
reasonable means of relief or pay al, dam
ages caused by over-protected birds and
game animals "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Meet
ing Department sof Superintendence, Ma
tional Educational Association.
On account of the meeting of the Depart
ment Of Superintendence, National Educa-
tional Association, to be held at Atlanta,
Georgia, February % to 25, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell round
trip tickets to Atlanta, February 20 TO %,
inclusive, good to return to each origina.
starting point not later than February 81,
from all stations on its lines, at reduced
rates. For full information apply to ticket
agents. 2-11-2ts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
@luuresIrt a 9emsrral.
REGISTER OF SALES.

Fee. HI G. Cox & Bro, Paulsboro.
Feb. Is-Thomas Blacks horse sale,at westville.
Eeb. NV. @. Fox, Pitman, horses.
Feb. I7-B F. Chew, W. W. Chew, executors,
between Barnsboro and Sewell.
Feb. ls-House and lot at Mount Royal. Jos. B
Livezey. executor
Web. Ism. H Young, Pitman Grove, N.
Feb 2o-Geo. w. Crothers. woodstown. N. J. /.
Beb 22-Frank Brown, on the road from Sew
eli 20 Jefferson.
Feb. 2s-Black & Dubois, at swedesboro.
Feb. ga s. Stone. Mt. Ephraim.
Feb 2l-samuel $. stratton. near Muilica HILL
March 2-Jos T Paulin, wenonan.
March 81. W. sickler, Glaashoro.
Several farms at private sale.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Read the advertisements, big and little

-head bne advertisements, org ana llttle.
Read the Mississippi Bubble, one
of the latest and best novels.
Estate agent P. B. Burke reports the
sale of ]. B. Robinson's place Of twenty
four acres near Wenonah to Ernest Crosse,
of Gloucester City; also the A. S. Simmer
man farm at Turnerville, to Lew Wilson,
of Gloucester City. Price, 5000.
The State Bankers Association ho'd
their annua convention in Atlantic City,
on February 25th and 26th. Among the
speakers at the banquet are Secretary of the
Treasury, Shaw; Hon. F. c. Stokes, and
Banking Commissioner Watkins.
The partly nude body of celored
woman was found frozen in the ice on
WestvilIe flats on Monday night By
order Of Coroner Wilson it was chopped out
and brought to Budd's morgue where it
was identified as the body of Jane Collins
who had left the County House three
months ago.
Spring politics has begun to warm up
over in West Deptford, and by the time
the Town NJ cling day rolls round, will be
at polling point. Joshua S. Joyce's term
as Freeholder expires this Spring and he
would like to 90 again. Mr.. Wood Wynne,
of Thorofare, thinks there is Freebooter
material under his hat, and that Josh"
has had enough, SO he has cast his glove
into the ring, and both are now in the
race. Joseph A. Moore and Luther Chew
are candidates from the lower end for Com
mitteeman, and William Gibbs from the
Middle section. As only one of these can
be nominated the contest promises to be
close and inter sitting
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
7 II "
Dated February 9th, OF I'll
TO FRANK IxRnEs

By virtue of an ord, r ii the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey m de on the day of the
d tte hereof in cause wherein George H Platt
is c0mplainanf, aud yoH and another are de-
renaant-. you required 30 appear. plead, =
swer or 'iemnr to the bill of said coinplainauts
on or before the
Twsnsy Eighth Day Of Aar;h mkt
or the said bill will he taken as confessed
against you The said bill is filed to foretloSe u
mortgage given by vou t., complaiuat dated
November twenty. iftl, nineteen hundred an,i
two, on land 10 Brtgep"rt. Gloucester County
New Jersey; and you made defendant be-
cause you own said land
SAMUEL H. RICHARDS,
-oicltur for comp liuant.
p. o. Address, l06 Market 81. Camden. y. J.
d tied Jtnnsr, q 70 80 s..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
NIOTTCE TO CRFnITORH.

vergin Hulings, executrix OF the estate Of
An rev B Hulings. decreased, by direction of
the Surrogate of tue County OF tlouce ter.
hereby gives Notiee to the Creditors of the said
Annrew B Hulings. deceased to bring in their
d-hts, claims and dem tnd- against the Estate OF
the sail dec dent under oath or affirmation,
Within niue months from this date, they will
be forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said exeeutri
VERGIN HULfNf4S,
Executrix.
Jos j Snmmeril Proctor.
~. ICrat,- lrrl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
21I-4ts.
HORSE FOR SALE.

stylish, kind in single or double harness, been
used for past two years drivin horse and also
some under the saddle is very gentle, has been
used by a lady; also runabout wagon and single
harness in good order
For further particulars address
JAMES ). DAVIDSON,
2II-O4-tf Swedesboro, N. j
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Basket Ball.

After playing easy teams for the past
two weeks. Co l were forced to exert
themselves and show what they we're made
OF on last Saturday night. Pdrkside had
good reputation and they in nowise hest
tated to try and maintain it. The game
was close; the visitors scored the two first
goals, Co l followed with one, after this
the home team succeeded in gaining short
lead, the first half ending ca |, IA; p S.,
II. Much roughness prevailed in the sec
Odd half. Davis, of the home team was
sqnalified for accidentally tripping his
opponent. The game ended. with the score
standing % to Is, Co rs favor.
Why can't teams be procured to play
the second team that will, at least, give
them an interesting game? Is it because
the second team is too good for secoud class
teams? In most instances this is CORRECT
conjecture. IL nine-tenths OF the games
Co l second play they show the visitors up
in deplorable manner Such was the
case on Saturday night with the Atlas sec
ond No part Of the game was interesting
Co. l has one Of the fastest 2nd teams in
South Jersey, and if second teams are NIT
on footing with them, it would be wise
to schedule first class teams.
Millville on Saturday night
The second team composed of Wilson,
Osborn, Sagirs, Dayis and Livermore form
a quintet hard 80 cope with
In one Of the fastest games Of the season
Co. / won from speedwrli last night. III
the Iatter part Of the second half Carey won
the game with two goals, in quick success
sion. CO. I, %; Speedwell, Is.
Co / secend also Wan ,y '.l.,-~ .tafsip.
in very interesting g.pa' Sc,rs y q
10. Co. II favor
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

10 Head Good W.rk Horses and Drivers 26
heal hogs pigs AID breeding sows
FARMING UTENSfL = Que twn-hnr-e WACO
3-incll the trta, nearly new: good carr
nearly new: | buggy. spindle. rabper tire;
h lck, carries tea . ople; truck -ileiviig corr
box gravel bottom. barrow. seed drill. laa
snestii,ir p s-t4, lot chestnut plank 10 qart-
III EAR corn seed | Baxter engine. 7-hor3e p5wer
-lsw table bit ~ feet. lot OF other bets. i
cider press aud grinder, Butterwnrth make q
gsllou vinegar years did, my own make: Is,
vinegar casks hal from 80 To 81 gal oi,s; Ii,
Ashland stock food nd pontry powder.
HARNES - rwo s-ts breeding harness
sets light harness. all new solars lines br,dles
act cart Il sra+ss. lot wonl blankets and staDls
blankets ut n alters, "a whips
Al<o, at same tiDi- aud place.
500 BINS. ora ON cob, 20 ibs. te Bus.
tons timothy ? o,t- mix II hay.
sale to commence at slsa
G sNnITfONS- credit OF months with an
prove estrity. payable in any bank under $40
W NH YOUNG
y + James Auct
A !. Clark, w Il. Chew, Clerks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Jos. !. Snmmerili. Proctor.
Dated Feb. Bird. 1901. Q l
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Albert Williams and Thomas p. Williams.
administrators of the estate of Jacob Williams.
deceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
County 0f Glouce- ter, hereby gives Notice Is,
the Creditors OF the sid jacob Williams de-
ceased, to bring in their debts. claims AID de-
nand- against the Estate OF the said decedent,
under oath or affirmation, within nine months
from this date, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against the said Anniinistra-
tors.
ALBERT WILL sMS,
TIL n WILLIAMS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
21l-lt.
SETS FOR SALE

On March LIST will have about IS bushels Of
the finest onion sets ever Price will he
right II you wish some leave your order and
have the price guaranteed.
2-1l-4ts. Woo ibury, N. J..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF
Cul-under Truck SheIvings
Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Buggies, Light
and Heavy Harness, Cart Harness. Etc.
WILL be sold at Public SALE on
Saturday, February IS. 1904


At our warerooms. in Paulsboro rs farm wagons,
carts, truck shelvngS and carriages.
20 farm carts frst-cass, seasoned material,
10 with ,s4-inch axles; with finch axles; all
3-inch tread.
low-down truck shelvings full cut-unders,
latest pattern, strongest made, new and up-tsl-
date; secondhand truck snelyings III good
repair; shelving can be removed from wagon
and used with or without the wagon. one
secondhand full cut-under, good shape.
IA two-horse wagons. with slip pole: 8 "a
wagons. with 3inch aud 4-lnch tread. ~ axle;
2-Inch wagons. with inch tread; ~ wagons,
2 with 3-inch tread; with 4-lnch trea.i; with
2-iDch tread; all with ~ axles; 4 one-horse
wagons with and 3-inch tread; 2-inch wagon
Iich-tread.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Personal Property
DECEASED

SIX HEAD OF HORSES-One dun mare, .
years old, sound and kind in all harness; roam
horse, z years old sound and kind; hay horse.
years old, sound ami all right | black mare
years old. sound aud kind; brown horse, yrs.
old, sired by Beilman; black horse Il yrs old.
good to work.
FORTY HEAD OF DAIRY AND FAMILY
COWS consisting of Durhans. 'suernSeys Hol-
stems aud Jerseys. Some are fresh now, and q
number will be fresh by day of sale. and the
rest are close springers. These cows are all first
class, and any me "a no needs cows for either
family dairy purposes, can not make any
mistake
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS = One
truck shelving, l hay shelving, / farm wagon.
market wagon, low-wheei wagon hack wagon,
Jenny Lind carriage carts. 1t1Sborne mower,
reaper horse rake 2fodtier cutters, grindstone,
| sickle grinder, aud two-horse plows, eul-
! tiystor-, fallnw harrow, forks, drags, hoes and
sh.vels.
HARNESS-Two sets heavy double harness.
cart harness iynets, bridles lines, trace, breast
and COW chains.
A lot Of household goods, and many articles
not enumerated.
| ~..l. to nee at II o'clock sharp.
CONDITIONS--A credit OF months will be
| given all sums over so, by giving approved
tsote. payable in bank
| In case of storm there will be ample shelter
80 9'sSS go A. $. STONE.
Jno. Redfield and e s. Dobbs, Clerks.
Joseph Peacock, Auct
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

Two seed hogs. 34sh Poland China stock, will
weig from l51 to lT5 lbs. Price $40 il sold this
week They are fine porkers, and anyone want
ing q seed hog will get full value. Can be seen
at the home OF the owner,
l. D. SAVER,
21l-lt National Park, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
WANTED

A firstciass married man to work on farm
house furnished and good wages paid.
Address,
ISAAC JONES,
21I-043t. Paulsboro, N j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
WANTED.
For SALE.

8 tons hot-bed hay nice and clean, will do for
COW hay; so baskets UiD-Riyer sweet potato seed.
l selected them for my own private use 10 DTS.
extra fine lima bean seed 500 lima bean poles,
THEO. p. GREEN,
2-Il-2ts. Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
INOR SALE CHEAP.

Farm of 10 acres, "a mile from r. r. Station,
(2) miles from Bridgeport Terms easy.
Apply at once to
JOHN F. TRUITT,
10-l0tf Justice of Peace. bridegroom. NJ
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

STOCK-Two cows, fresh with calves by
ier sides; heifers, bull, shoats
wAGON5 AND 1MPLEMENTS- One-horss
vag ~, buggy cutter wagon, wlieeibarrow
corn shrlIer. gsinds one, eating box. ladders.
lssg snort; halt hu-hel measures. bush /
a-ket. forty truck bHsk ts block and iAll, hay
Snife, large rope halter sets harness beetl@
aid wedges crowbar, drag ciain forked ch ii
trestles, wood saw Il. Il horse. axes briar hook
ties. arge hoxes, 2 tnol chests, forks, hoes
,tovels rakes drAgs. large lot bags ami sacks,
ot barrels. parent baiapee. a,lgers saw, brace
sd bits chsel- planes. ami lot other toalS
vagoi-j.tck horse blankets, gravel bottom
srse CHEST, large lot 81 iron large brass kettle
.tns ~. tter aud stufer and other artlcles not
mentioned.
i0,u-l,-is wheat. about Is uslels corn.
s IL. 10 begiu st 81 y m.
0NDITiONS-A credit OF months interest
,fter 30 days on sums over 81 less sums cash.
b CHEW.
w, w CHEW,
Executors of the ESTATE. OF 9 X Chew.
Jacob Rodan. Au 4 /; @. >. bikes. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

Three young seed hogs, Poland China Stock;
and one monkey calf. Apply 10
ID F. HENDRInKS0N,
2-II-2ts. Paul's Hotel, Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage, In amounts TO suit Apply
ernest REDFlELD
AA9 s'oI-1 woodhn-v y. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
21I.o4.at.


oT1cE.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of
Chosen Freeh ,Iders OF Gloucester County will
be held in the Court Hou4-. at Woodbury., N. J.
on Thursday, Feb. Is, a OF, at ten O'Clock a. M
CHARLES N. BELE,
2-4O+2t Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
NOR sAL0 OR RENT.


IS acres of land, mill aud dwelling house. The
mill has shafting roller process. This property
is known ae the .s.Jes~ul, Milr' property, about
~ miles below Mamtua. Apply to
GED v. LODGE,
3-26-tf 420 VAIN 4 street. pha PA.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

EOR SALE.

WANTED-
Farm to truck on thirds, by good farmer.
Address.
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Jan IA, '04-4w. Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

EOR SALE.


WANTED.
want to rent farm n poultry raising, ten
to twenty acres, aving house, barn, and
twenty miles OF Camden and near railroad
station Reference given. Address,
B. F. Lopez,
1854 5526 Pearl ST.. Piiila.. Pa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

$4,000 Asparagus Roots, Palmetto variety,
clear of rust. VIM. RAMB0s
2ll-3ts Thorofare. N. J,
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Since 1881. when we estab-
lished our Paris offices (present
address, IA Rne dsS PehteS
EeHHss) this House has be-
come, among retailers:
(I) The largest HmsyicaH I'M
porter OF French Hogeitp dress
SiH6S.
(e) The k7rgssl Hme70aN M
porter OF FtsHoh gorHs and
urapS.
ts) the largest American rr-
tai distributor Of FrsAsh NIL
AHs,V-
~ he largesy mdfg1daM
importer Of fHe French hosgrp.
60 he largest distributor ii
rslaH Of French SlkS.
(6) he largest mdiC7aHal
HmercaA importer Of French
(LmogeS) china.
(7) The iafgesf AmerlcaH DIS
hibaioy Of French gio0ss.
(S) tie largest importer OF
French hneHs and haMker-
chefs
(9) the largest importer Of
French corsets.
(I0) he largest distributor
Of French i0ps.
(1I) Me largest handler m
Hmerca Of FreHch ShHI SiA6s
and Reckwear silks.
(12) The largest collector m
Amer1ca of Paris Salon bio-
h4feS.
The list might be extended.
1t is long enough to show the
very remarkable trade rela-
tions existing between this
store and French manufac-
turers, couturieres and artists
But PariS-our organization
there-watches all Europe fol
us. Sends out scouts con-
stantiy. This in addition tc
the visits of our regular for
eign-going chiefs from the
store here.
II IS orr foreign 1Oafck-toIOer
So you see no store has a
better right to honor Pari:
than this.
No store is more honoreC
by Paris herself.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
The New Spring Goats
for Wee Toddlers
lBaby Store. seeond foorl

Such cunning little coats as
Fashion has planned this
spring for totsl
She thought of sturdy little fell
lows who probably some day will
be generals, and designed straight
loose coats of red or blue cloth with
gold buttons, or tweeds with odd
shaped capes and gold buttons, or
pongee with red tie and belt, gold
buttons and white pique collars
and cuffs.
Then her thoughts flew to fluffy
little girls, and she made wee coats
of tan mohair with the outest capes
cut in points. piped with gay green,
white and red silk, or serviceable
dark blue mohair with gold braid
lacing, the slashed cape and gold
buttons.
2, 3 and 4-year sizes, 1926
to $25.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Girls Suits That Need
Few Alterations
ISecond floor, Chestnut street,

Suits fly in and out of our Girls
Section with scarcely one in a
dozen needing to be changed. We
are very particular about the cut
and fit in the first place. We see
that collars lie snug, jackets fit
with a made-to-order air over the
hips. that sleeves are the right
length. That's why so many girls
slip on suits and wear them out OF
the store.
AT $40 is a quiet, refined Eton suit OF
blue and black cheviot, with a pretty
flaring seven. gored skirt and a trimming
Of black silk and braid in graceful points
about the collarless neck.
AT 500 is a military jacket suit in black
blue and brown oheviot. The skirt ha.
stitched pleats, which flare around tn,
bottom The jacket is lined with match
ing taffeta and has a trimming of silk
bral TO finish the collarIess neck.
Both are In IA, l6 and l8-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

ancestors shudder should they chance.
some nne May afernoon. to come in their
wancerings, upon comey maidens WELD
ing rackets In feeble imitation OF their
own achievements. They would stay
scarcely long enough, 1 fear. to say "our
Good Queen Guinevere and the Lily Maid
Of Astolat never did so,'
With apologies to Laucelot we must re-
loiee IN the return TO favor Of this .splen-
ala game. The Scotchmar led us astray
Tor awhile by that battle with nature and
nl temper called golf. but al lovers OF
J spe,t must extend hearty thanks u
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

vistas Of state and national champion
ships are opened. As to the beginner,
even he can ind some one TO beat. and
thorough play for his energy In chas-
ing runaway balls.
on such a game as tennis the question
OF suitable dress Is very important one.
In consulting an authority on this point
one finds these important suggestions;
l. DO not wear gloves. They make i;
difficult 10 send forceful BAH. II. Aow-
ever. one feels uncomfortable without,
silk or cotton IS better than kid. Wells
are found annoying and as sunburn Is
Evening journal., 1904-03-29

Dwight L. Davis, who by his gift OF an
international trophy has brought them
back to their former allegiance. The
cheapness. the short time IN which a
game may be played. and the splendid
exercise Tor every part OF the body from
the eyes 20 the toe, combine 20 make Il
the ideal game for the poor country par
son and the overworked society grit
There are always new possibilities In the
game, new strokes TO be -earned, new tao
ties 10 be studicd-whiie for the unlucky
wight VINO can find no one az home
strong enough to be interesting tempting
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Rsd Men.

-. Hopockohacking Tribe, /.
GSvIs ITO. r.. NJ. held It's annual
. QN.3 election last evening and
TK selected the following Off
1rN4eStN GERS for the ensuing year
Prophet, II. b. Hageyi
sachenn. r. L. Moore, senior sycamore.
NJ a. Devine: junior sycamore, Willis
Ciothier; chief Of records, Joseph II.
Foliamher; keeper Of wampum' Joseph
Brooks: trustees. for eighteen months,
George Y. Edwards.
Afinoua Tribe also elected officers as
follows Prophet. Robert F. Broomahi
eachen. Alexander roimie, senior sag
amore. Paul w. Taylor; junior saga
more. Leonard Whites chief OF records
John White. Jr' assistant chief Of ree-
ords, Samuel F. Hail: keeper OF wam-
pun. Joseph c. Connor' trustee
George Stout. Robert j. Broomall ano
Henry Reed.
There was one paleface adopted and
one candidate raised to the chiefs de-
gree.
A committee Of the hall company an'
committees from the several tribes me
to consider the proposition 20 refurnif
the lodge rooms. Ahhoush the furr
ture Is only about twelve years
the Fed Mems quarters Will be
oushiy renovated and rented In an
to-date manner With this object
view the money, necessary for the pr
pose viii be raised during the conn
summer. As a means OF starting q
fund a Red Mems day viii be give
at one Of the parks as soon as the Sc
son opens, when one Of the leadin
features win be a strawberry festival
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Danes Of Malta.

Palestine Sisterhood. DANES OF Malta.
have elected the following named OFF,
GERS for the ensuing term
Noble queen, Mrs. Green; Sister Ruth,
Mrs. Campbell: Sister Naomi. Mrs.
Moreland. protector. Mrs. Amelia
French: herald, Mrs. Annie French;
deputy herald. Mrs Philips; keeper Of
archives, Mrs. Virginia West; assist
ant keeper Of archives. Mrs. Kate G.
West; burser. Miss Bella Campbell:
first color bearer. Mrs. Bush: second
color bearer, Mrs. Fisher; first messen-
ger, Mrs. solomon; second messenger.
Miss Carpenter; first guard. Mrs. Col
Inns; second guard, Mrs. Blakeiy; trus-
tee. Mrs. Annie French.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Custom-Made Regulation
Sailor Suits for Boys. SIS
Market street,

Made in our olCN custom
tailor shop, in the same way
and with the same care that
we give to our to-order"
suits. B9t readg to OCear.
Double woke, seamless shoulders.
and hand-work wherever hands
can beat machines. The same n
every detail as those the govern
ment puts in our sailors, only the
{ ousers are short instead of long.
Sizes 3 to 12 years old.
Evening journal., 1904-03-29
Game Of the Coming Season.

All work and no play makes Jack a
duh boy-st Is strange however that man
Is such work-loving animal that ne
finds the most energetic form OF recrea-
ton the most fascinNtng, Tennisin some
form. has found favor since the days OF
King Arthur His knights. legend says.
rested from their more bloody and weighty
tournaments and Kept their muscles in
good condition for their battles with the
world, In friendly contests over bail
Would not the shades OF these our herois