davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-12-23
- Sheriff Edwin Doust came over

Sheriff Edwin Doust came over
from the county seat on Thursday
to attach property belonging to A.
B. Raines, of Spokane. The suit
was brought by Spokane parties.
The Sheriff attached 40 acres Of
land on the Northside, belonging
to Col. Baines, being the Northwest
quarter OF the Northwest quarter
of Section %.
Agent for the best laundry in
town. If you want your laundry
done frst-class, leave it at the
Hotel Bonner Barber Shop.-E. c.
DAY, Prop.
Mrs. T. J. Hopkins, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J.
Hollinger, left Thursday for Kalis-
pell, to visit relatives.
You make no mistake when
you use the Crescent brand Of Of
fees, taking Powders, etc, the X.
7. { o. have them.
Just arrived at Moore's- 500
OF the very latest in Graphophone
records.
Alfred Hampton, Chinese In
spector in charge OF the district of
Montana and Idaho, left for his
home at Helena, last Tuesday.
The Coffee for Your Breakfast
that will make your head clear and
put you in condition to do a good
days work is Tillman 4 Bendel
Coffee.-C. c. Mercantile Co.
For fresh fruits, candies and
vegetables, go to Mutt Bros Con
dictionary store, located in X. ?.
Hall.
Go to Fred Fishers Caribou
Bar fer your hristmas refresh
ments.
The electric hight people are
meeting with success beyond their
expectations, in the way Of patron
age. They are furnishing light al
ready to an extent equal to the
capacity OF their plant, or rather
what their capacity will be when
the plant gets to running right.
The tow is not two-thirds wired
yet. And what is true OF the cleo
trio light enterprise, will be true of
waterworks. There is bonanza
here for the fellow who will put in
a system of waterworks in formers
Ferry. 1t would also be true OF
the telephone business. The cleo
trio light people are furnishing
over 1000 lights.
Some swell Rathrobes, Smok-
ing Jackets and fancy Vests at
Moore's. Nothing finer for Christ
mas presents.
Mrs. C. L. Hannah, wife of
CONDUCTOR Hannah, 5. f. & n. R'y
and her sister, Miss Saidee Ryan,
both formerly OF this place, are at
the Sacred Heart Hospital, in Spo-
kane, suffering from injuries re-
ceived in a street car wreck in
Spokane last Saturday night Mrs
Hannah expects to be able to leave
the hospital today. Miss Ryan
was injured in the back, quite SER
iously. The accident was caused
by f.eight train running into the
car at the G. n. crossing. A score
OF persons were injured, one case
proving fatal
The low water bridge across
the Kootenai will be completed in
four or five days, so Kent & Boy
ker inform us. 1t had been the
order to use the ferry boat for a
span, but owing to the bad condi-
ton of the boat, it has been found
necessary 10 put in two more bcnts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
6. u. Grittenton,
Gisentbiimer, yfr. 1l5, SnltonsStr.
Neiu.Dprf,
In irgeno eincr glpotbefe.

ellie patienten, tueine es no9 ntot betfndt
bnben foIten es foiort ibuH; bic es bereiis per'
fntt baben. beonrfen feiner 8ursbe. s pisbsr
ou tbnn.
sites 3ntmidmtr8.1rupiem hsIfen In elnes
W,tunte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
gcocnflid)cr SdDrcibicblcr.

Wfooiion, @iSc., 2S. Mni. -
aiirjlih botte Ger Scnat ser 2cgiSs
latllr cine 9iQ ibcr oic Ginicblrng
elmer Gomniiiion sur Gontrolc uno
llcbcrpodnlng Der Giicnbabnratcn
ongcnonmen in mclher es bicB, Die
9Inoromlngen Ser Gomniiiion bin
iihtIid Der G5eitlcbumg scr Staten iol.
ten nidt me9cn rein te6niihcr Ser.
iebcn binidaig mcr0en. 3ur rchten
Belt puroe nod entoedt. onB in Der
9ieinidriit bc5 @ort onidt" olISgc-
luiicn moroen mar. Die NiIl mlb
oabcr nod einmGl paiiirt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
@crmiidtc tclcgrnpbiidJc Scpcidcn.

Sn eincm glnfale bon Shluer.
mirtb wegen t0rperliber SciOen bot
lid in Wii0oletolpn 9t..2., Die sc
Sabre olte 5rnu q. 9rufe nit cincm
Welpebrc eriholicn.
Sn Chicago lit in 81. 2c6enSs
jo6re Milton 5. Eolnlcr gcitorben,
Elm gritOcr ocs peritor6enen Yotter
EoImer, nit Dem er piele Sabre lang
I'M GQempoorengeihoft tbotig mar,
Gie oDionlllnentdl Jiutionol.
@onf" BON Gborlestopn. Moii., miro
ulti gcl6luB ihrer gIftion1fe in 81.
qltiootion gebcn inb ibre @eib1itc
meroen BON Der u8unfer Sill Ratio.
nal.9anf" iibernoninen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29

gch in melder ib leine 6Iotte BE-
finoct Nid)ts riSfircn fonnte. SSn
6oIle bos Sdiif pom Stonbpunftc
0c3 GolfcrredtS aus ungeredtcr
@ciic in ocn @runo gc6ohrt lultro'.
10 muB Hublnn0 notiirliher y9eile
0cn Sdooen bcjobIcn, olcin fein
Erci3 miro 5u t1euer lein, penn
9iocItpcnsfp'S Niiiion olrd Icinc
gcjobllng gcioroert miro.
Nufrcoung in Yaris.
Eoris, 2s. Mo. - 7ie Iohridl
iibcr cine Sdlodt 5lpiitcn ser rulii.
idcn uuo ioponiihcn Slotte perur'
iuht ltngebeure Slirireenna 0nbicr.
GiIjicIlc 0eridlte licacn nod nift
Dor, ollcin oic gbcnoblGttcr entholien
Oiittbcilungen ats nnlcrifonilhen
uuo onocren GueQen. &c Sentps"
bringt cine Iepcid)e aus fom, lallt
mclder Der itolieniidlc Otorincnint'
tier WiirobeQo 0urd cine Gepeihc
aus Gbcfoo bcnohrihtigt tuoroen i'll.
ooB einc heitige Shlaht ltattgefun.
oen Fat, III mcIher beioe Farteien
idmere @erlulte erIitten.
Sin Eetcrsburger Correspondent
oeS ,Gho DC EoriS" mcioet, Hoieit-
lucnSfp babe in cinem Dor led)S @o.
den eingctroffercn 9rielc erfl1rt CT
luiinidc iuont6glif @looipoitof obne
aorpf 5il erreifcn, iueroc ieood, CT.
ncn Sample nid)t ans Dem @e9e
ge6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
llnocluobulidlcr Eionu.S .Sorouiu.

$50 Sin Qrobes. ii3 Cctdpcn Einuiuu,
fir nnr 500 pc0cn Nuur, pocr 500 bci mouuts
ieben Nbddblurpcn BON So Scice RGnp 10
tec. fuenn nell, $500 unn mar Mot otcl i'm
0cbruud. 50 bat ctncn lcbr putcn Iun mo
miro in priinolihcr Gepnrutur nhNcItCfert uii
infidbri9cr Cjur1Hiie Sine icltcnc C3clcaeHz
belt cn gueo. ouucrbuies Eiuno III eIncul
bcind6e nomincucn Rrciic unicr lcidlcu Ncbiuz
puugCn 5u crbdliefr IS iii Sic5 nnr ciucr BON
ben OicIcn ipe5ieucn Nnrpnin5 IN hcn gSnurcna
rdumen bon u. Scrh d Sohu, ytr 4. gSe't gu
rdtnan SirG6e. a0pieI Jenncr" acGeuliber.
(tds-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
2 d) Ia DIT 6cOonncn.

= VI u VI | Y v u IL III u.
G6cfoo 2S. Mot NIittoN&.
Yripotoepcihcn aus Gorco un bic
iiQc GouitGn Qcbcn on oob ciu
Sompi 0eitcrn NodnlittoQ 5luiihcn
Dem @roS scr 6Iottc NoicIhucnStp'5
lno ser ioponiihcu 6lottc lmtcr
bcm NomiroI To0o I'M @onQC ipor.
YctcrSburM 2S Woi,- Ginc
0cpcid)e aus Gbcfoo an cine bicligc
acknowledgements tbcilt nit Der
borti1c ioponiihc &ouill ici 6urd
EripotneIblm0cn bcnohrihti1t nor.
6cn, oa6 ocr Noupttbcil Der rlliiilhcn
| OIticeilottc u0brcn0 Der Icbtcn
Nott ooS ioponiibC 8cibmoocr IN
Der Wlccrengc BON Gorco onNriil.
Huiiiihc Shific in Sen
@run0 Gcbobrt
@oibinGtou, 9. g., %. WIoi
- Ter omcrironidc aoninl 5u Ncs
goiufi fnbclt bcute Ocn Stnoi& Gc.
portcmeut. cob oic Soponcr cin mi
| iiINcS ShIodtIfifi bier onocrc
GricaSid,ifie un0 Elm Ncporotltrihiif
in Scr StroBc por Gorco in ocn
@unO qcbobrt bobcn.
2l0crc bier cinQctroIienc Nud)
rihtCn ucranluiicn oiC &crmttblu0,
ooB 0ic in Scr Mccrcn0c BON Gorcn
IN Sen 0rlno Gcbo6rtcn rlliliihcn
S6ific 0ic SdIodtidbiiie oOrcl" lno
,@orooiuo." bon ic 10000 Gonncn,
rmiAIieBcn. Die in Der Gepcidc cr'
m16ntcn 0rci nnocren 8riCgSi6iii.
luoren mobri6cinIicb arcl5cr unO
Ou3 uicrtc cin HcpuratWidiff.
Gincr bcute ocm Stot8 1cportc
mcnt 5uQcqonocncn Gcpcidc 5uioIgc
bat oie ioponiihe Hcgicrlng pcrfiin.
oct, hoB ibre 6Iottc Ole ruilihc
SIottc on Somltoo in Der MccrcnGc
bon Gorco getroficn im0 tic oolligc-
boltcn" bat, Die glngobc, BOB bn$
ShGndtIdifI ,Worooino" in Sen
@rtn0 gebobrt nurbc, lit III elmer in1
StootS Gcportcmcnt cin0ctroifc.
ucn Gcpcicbe ocS omcrifoniihcn
GoniuG5 1T 9io0oinfi cntbnltcn.
.Grel" uno o@oroOino" uoren
GhpcItcridiiic bon ic 1876 Eon'
ncr, idncr gcpon5ert, 397 SUP lang
7G IlB brett mo inn Stonoc IS
Gnotcn pro Stun6c 3lriid3uIc9cn.
Sc0eS oeriel6Gn 6ottc oorn lno BIN.
ten cinel ourcb cl60IliGcn arupps
poBcr geidbibten Sburu1 ln0 iiibrtc
in jcocm Ocriclbcn 5luei 5lu0IBolliGe
@ci6iibc. glubcroenl mar elm jc0cS
Ser bcioen Shlodtld)iIie nit 30 tlci-
ncrcn @cihilBen llnb bier Corpcoo.
r06ren oll9qcrilItct.
g}ohitcbcno IoIgt Der MortIout Der
Gepeide aus 9togoioti al 0a9Stoots.
Gcportenlcnt:
,ltaaulofi, %. Wtoi -- Die ,Sopoz
ncr bobcn onS rliiiiibc Shlod)tihiii
oYuro0ino," bier onocrc artegsibiiic
l;no Elm 9icporotlrifiif III oen @rlmo
gcbobrt."
Die onoerc 0cpeicbe lolltete:
,lofio, y. Uioi. sSuponiid,e
6lottc befGmpitc belitc Nodnittao
Die rliiiicbe GitieeiIotte in Der StraBc
bon 6lli6inlo inO belt lie nui. Ger
aunonenoonncr puroe on llicr Der.
non1men."
,$apurti6e 8crGuIte.
3iiugtulL 20 Otoi. Gin
aompi lit 5Dihen Der ruiiiihen rno
Der ioponiiden 6Iotte IN Der StroBc
bon Goren, nnbe Der ,Sniel Ofi I'M
Sange. IS perlolltct, ouB Die qon5e
ruiiiide ,Slotte nitt oaran betbeiIigt
lit, inoem ole langiomeren ritiiiid)en
Shiiic rapon iiniabren. Die Snpa.
ner ioaen iolpeit eincn areil3er imo
je6n 5orpeooboote ocrloren baben.
Gt a drihten aus & befoo.
Gbefoo, 2S. Mai. - Neiterc
Gcpcidcn uclde nit berieni9en all
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
Sic 9iaen unierer Batter.

2ie qIiaIichiie 3nfammentellnn9 pflansIider
ScilmitteI Die Re erinnben lunroe 1T obne 3iueis
fcl oas grobe ersRegnIirnnasmittel Der St.
8crnbnroiner Uibrd)e oes Y. Snbrbufoeris,
6ds beuie ais yst. Seraaro'e arantcrpinen''
hefanitt it, uiio nicmdls nurber ODER ttncbber
fam ibnen eituns gleh. 5bre nnieblbare gSir.
fiing nui Serodnllr1, 9rndbrung. SdifesAbfon.
oerina uiio sInsiheiolile errana bnen ben
mpocrnen gaiNenibnii iino tie Sns niclf anlts.
noeiieif BAT bic SSlienihnit 5iebie cniocdt, pas
i'm silgemeineH 10 alt III.
(a9pliiSr I&SS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-29
Seei4la@t int @ange.
Mttrtngr pon Cora otr Sfbanplab.
2lnri) RPiue heftnittuenalurbr tbte,1
iil,rr nua 1ielr,ltnt.

%coc Ynrtcicn hO ducrc &crlntc critn SaS uId
Sdaddi c%Oruoup" usr anbcrc &ricNoidc Gin ScpO
ranrdiif in Wrnnb gcbUlr IupNnCr ucrcrcn cincu
&rcn5cr c Surpcopbuutc. in petersburg bt man,
ipacrc HOdrin aHnisc fir bic Sadie ocr &nIn antm
ocn - Sin omcritanidJcr Sompcr &utunstNs 6luttc
ucricnft
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
Sheriff Jones Sits as Judge.
Swedesboro, 5-3-'05.

On January s, 1904, James FL. Hall, of
Merchantville, now Of Swedesboro, and his
son, Chas Hall, then lad of II, were driv-
ing three-horse team from Merchantyille
to Camden, when they were struck by a
trolley car of the Public Service Corporation.
Through their counsel, John w. Wescott,
they brought suit in the Supreme Court,
the elder Hall laying damages to team and
wagon at 81, 1000, and the younger Hall at
$40, 600 to his person.
The Public Service Corporation made no
defence to the action in the Supreme Court,
and in the regular course of law in such cir
eumstance writ Of inquiry was issued to
Sheriff Jones to summon twelve man jury
to determine the amount Of damage sus-
stained by the Halls father and son.
Sheriff Jones summoned as jurors Geo.
Craft, Adon W. Cattell, Ora H. Sharp, VIM
NJ Smith, Joshua Dawson, A. S. Pierce,
VIM. N. Hillman, Frank c. White, John
Currens, G. Selden johnson and J. Feni-
more Stratton, and the inquiry took place
in the Grand Jury room last Saturday.
The Public Service Corporation has re-
quested by Hon. D. O. Watkins and the
plaintiff by Mr.. Wescott.
The jury after due deliberation rendered
verdict for $500 damages in favor OF
James H. Hall and $500 in favor of Chas.
Hall.
This is probably the first preceding Of
this character ever held by sheriff of this
county, and it is said by old court attend
ants, that Sheriff Jones performed his new
duty with judicial dignity, fairness and
justice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
Quinine, Mosquitoes and Malaria.

1t is entirely within the limit of posi-
bility to suggest that the day may come
when the use of quinine in this State will
be practically unknown. The argument
by which this conclusion is reached is
perfectly simple. Quinine is employed as
a malaria cure Malaria is conveyed by
the anopholes mosquito, which performs
the part of an intermediate host. The
anopholes is being slowly eliminated by
the destruction of its breeding places.
Thus, if there is no more mosquitoes, there
will be no more malaria and no more need
for quinine.
That mortality in New Jersey from ma
laria is rapidly decreasing is shown by the
statistics presented by the State Board Of
Health The figures are as follows: In
1898, 50; 1899, 96; 1900, s4; 1901, SO;
1902, So; 1908, 40; 1904, 43,
With the abolition Of mosquitoes, ma
laria and quinine, the charge heretofore
made that residence in New Jersey has
some drawbacks, will be entirely elimin-
ated, and the State will all the more at
tract those who find in our mountains and
seashore much Of those pleasures that make
life worth living. True American
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
MisS-Fit Mail Service.

The recent change in the afternoon mail
to the various towns on the railroad from
Woodbury. to Salem has raised a storm of
protest from the people all along that line.
Under the former arrangement the after
noon mail left Woodbury. at 4 33 and was
delivered along the line, reaching Salem
about 5 80. Since the change on May S,the
mail closes in Philadelphia at noon and in
Woodbury. at 1.3p, and reaches Salem about
3 o'clock. This is the last afternoon mail
A protest has gone to the postal and rail-
road authorities from all South Jersey
towns the complaint being that the change
practically limits them to one mail per day
the morning mail.
Salem people who have protested against
the change, have been told that il they desire
theold mail arrangement re-instated they
must secure the approval of certain promi-
nent citizen of Salem, as the change was
made at his request to enable him to secure
his mail in the afternoon delivery.
The DEMOCRAT will endeavor to conform
to the new schedule and get papers to sub
scribers Oh that line in Woodbury. post Office
at l. 80 on Thursday, but there will be oc-
casions when this will be impossible, as
frequently we do not get to press until after
that hour.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
The Teachers Retirement Fund.

1t is regarded as rather singular that
more bequests and endowments are not be-
slowed upon the Teachers Retirement Fund
in this state. There is not more deserving
benefcence in this country than this PEN
sion fund for wornout and incapacitated
public school teachers. Rich colleges and
universities are constantly coming in for
large endowments from wealthy people, but
Philanthrophy seems to avert her eyes from
these humble public school teachers. The
fund is supported from regular contribu-
tions made out of the small yearly earnings
Of the teachers, and few substantial en-
dowments would prove godsend.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
Board Of Education.

The May meeting of the City Board Of
Education was held in the Academy last
Thursday e ening with all the members
present.
A commit ee of the West Deptford Board
was present to arrange for the receipts of
about forty pupils of that township into
Woodbury. Schools, and same was made on
a basis of Sl2 each.
The school budget for next year was taken
up, and $40, 500 was agreed on as the sum
needed to be raised by local tax to maintain
free public schools in Woodbury. next year.
This is an increase of $500 oyer last year,
and will meet the cost Of an additional
teacher and other expense incident to open
ing an additional room.
in the Opera House on Thursday evening,
June s, and the schools will close on Fri
day, June 9, the details of the exercises
being in charge of Prof Storrie and Clerk
of the Board Redfeld Prof. Hancher,
who delivered the address last year, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the address
on this occasion.
The Board accepted the invitation of Rev.
E. Bruce Price of the Central Baptist church,
for the graduating class, teachers and itself
to attend services in that church on Sunday
morning, June 4, on which occasion the
pastor will deliver the baccalaureate SER
mon to the class.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
The Cooper Street Assessment.

The report of Commissioners Andrews,
Livermore and Shivers on the Cooper street
improvement is on file in the Clerks Office
where it may be seen by those interested.
In another column in this paper will be
found public notice of the time and place
where those interested may appear and
legally protest against said assessment
AS we understand the finding of the Com
missioners they deemed the benefits to the
abutting property about one-thiri the
gross cost Of the improvement. This basis
OF computation lays on the city at large the
sum Of SIS, s31 81 and the sum of $l2, 30750,
one-half on the property abutting on the
northern, and one-half on the property
abutting the southern line of the street.
The largest individual assessment is against
Colonel George G. Green, who owns twelve
parcels, the aggregate Of his assessments
being S., ,452, so. For the Woodbury. Park
front the sum Of 1920 is assessed against
the city.
We understand the property owners will
make united protest against the basis on
which the Commission proceeded-of di-
viding the benefits into thirds and laying
one portion against the city and one
against the abutting property on either
side They claim that greater portion
Of the cost should be laid against the city
at large. and less proportion against them
as individuals.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
HOnofs tor ALI.

To the GLOUCESTER Co. DEMOCRAT:
AS Memorial Day is approaching let US
devise some way that this time-honored
custom may be continued after the veterans
have passed away, that they shall still be
remembered, and put new meaning into
Decoration Day that will interest the
future generations.
Let us consider if the fighting men are
our only heroes, God forbid that they should
be.
The soldier is the only servant of his
country, who, while living is pensioned by
her. II he carried gun certain number
of months in her service, though he never
saw the face of an enemy, when he reaches
a certain age, he is made comfortable for
life, and kept from pauper's grave which
he often deserves,
The civil servants of the State, no matter
how long, or hard, or dangerous their
service, neither receives nor asks for a
pension, nor any recognition in money.
But they should be honored as Others who
died in the discharge of their duties. Engi-
neers who died to save the passengers they
never saw; fremen who perish in the
storms; physicians who risk their lives to
save others; officers who have died or who
have injured their health in enforcing the
law; and the poor old mother who worked
for her chiltfstl ui4fI she dropDed bV the
way, and all our loYed ones should receive a
wreath or flag. All school and fraternal
orders should see that the graves of their
members are not forgotten.
Now let us all rally and cover our eeme-
taries with emblems Of remembrance OF our
dead, and preserve this National day.
GARRY" !"
Swedesboro, 5-3-'05
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
An EXCITING MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL.
Judge Jessup PetitiOned to Increase
License Fee to $1,000; President
Reading Charged with Violat-
ing Confidence.

A stated meeting of City Council was
held on Tuesday evening with all the mem
bers present except Mr.. Pierson.
After the minutes were read and ap-
proved, Solicitor Avis opinion of the
Manley Lot repeater was read. The gist of
the opinion was that the action was legal,
and a short cut to end litigation. The
ordinance to repeal the Manley Lot pur-
chase ordinance was then passed by the fol-
lowing vote:-
Aye. Burkett, Cattell, Chenoweth,
GLOVER, Munyan.-5.
Nay.-Davis, Kugler, Reading.
The Solicitor gave an opinion that the
Clerk salary is $3.50 per annum, hence the
bill referred to him was legal bill, and it
was ordered paid.
Mr.. Chenoweth. of the Special committee
on Telephone franchise ordinance, reported
progress.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
Bishop Scarborough.

The diocese of New jersey this week IN
creased the salary Of Bishop John Scar
borough from 81, 500 to 5000 a year.
This was done in recognition of his long
and faithful service, his supreme devotion
to his work and his eminent abilities.
Bishop Scarborough is now in his seventy
four year, but is in the yigor of fine health.
He is one Of the hardest working divines
Of this State. His sturdy figure and be
nevolent countenance are quite familiar to
railroad travellers in the State, as be goes
about the diocese in the performances Of bis
episcopal functions His rare good sense,
sunny temper and other fine qualities
make him very popular with all clases Of
people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
THE GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT WOODBURY. 1906

B. DeVault, ct. al, appellant. summerill.
Davis
Louisa Winn, appellant ads. Mary Hurst,
Summerill. Watkins & Avis.
Sherwood Bros. Co., appellee vs.. Anna
Z. Shute, appellants. Watkins & Avis.
Summerill.
William L. Wallace, appellee VS.. Conn
mercial Tool and Stamping Company, ap-
pellant. Sparks. Cogan.
Geo. H. Corson ct al, partners, appellee.
vs. Stlle c. Chew, ct al, partners, appell-
ant. Berry &..Riggins. Watkins sAvis.
LICENSES.
The following applications for licence
were fled on Tuesday:
VIM. Mobius, Williamstown.
Elizabeth B. Broadbent, Clarksboro.
John R. jackson, Westville.
Benjamin G. Clark, Swedesboro.
Harry T. Ford, Swedesboro.
VIM. F. Davis, Glassboro.
Millard F.. Cattell, Woodbury..
Daniel F. Hendrickson, Woodbury..
Clara Fl. Brewer, West Deptford
Charles Kern, East Greenwich.
Delaware River Improvement Company
John Rachor, Jr., Woodbury..
Abner F. Cleaver. Paulsboro.
George Gantz, Barnsboro.
Joseph Hanly, Gibbstown.
Jesse M. Thompson, Billingsport.
Remonstrances must be filed next Mon
day. uncontested applications, which ap-
peal to the judgment of the Court will be
granted on that day. Contested applica-
tions will be heard on Thursday.
THE INDICTMENTS
The Grand Jury made final presentment
Tuesday evening, returning twelve true
bills, as follows:
Albert Finch, Of Franklin, larceny Of
wood, not in custody.
Rocco Mantella, breaking and entering
the home Of John J KRONER, at Wenonah,
and Dan'l Browns shop.
Robert Win, of Swedesboro, assault and
battery Two counts
Granto and Sam Musto, two bills, alleg-
ing illegal sale Of liquor in Franklin town
ship
Munzenberger, of Woodbury., three
bills, alleging assault and battery on his
daughter, Pauline
George Taylor, Swedesboro, assault and
battery. Plead not guilty.
David Thomas, larceny, plead not guilty
The trial of Indictment will begin next
Tuesday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18
Affected with tuberculosis.

DR.. A. R. Wiley killed nine cows and a
calf Tuesday of last week, property Of David
and VIM. Tantum near Allentown, by order
Of the State board Of health. Recently il
was discovered the herd was affected with
tuberculosis and this wholesale slaughter re-
suited. The cows were assessed at $3.50
three-fourths Of this amount win be returned
to the owners by the State. DR.. Wiley's
examination proved the disease had been in
the herd six years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-05-18

The Surveyor was directed to put the
properties on the Penn street extension on
the sewer extension map.
Mr.. Davis presented communication
from the City Solicitor advising that the
fees Of the Sewer Commissioners and Engl-
neer could be paid from issue Of sewer
bonds.
VIM NJ. Carter, making sewer map $1ei Oh
Mr.. Burkett moved that the Stated meet
ing Of May 80 be omitted. Carried.
An order for $50 was ordered drawn in