davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

SwARTZELL, RHEEM AND HENSEY CO..
niy27-tf. eSu e10 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW BOARDERS AT
my home; large. airy rooms; large porches, and
abundant shade; table excellent. Address Box
So, Chevy Chase, Nd. my30-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

BOARD CAN Re OBTAINED BY FOUR ADULTS
in delightful home near Blue Ridge Mountains
by application TO MRS. LILLIAN LYNN ROB-
EETSON, Delaplane, Fauquier County, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

LosT-NRAR 18TH AND SITS. NV, GOLD
class pin; figure 81 in corner. Reward. 2l52
18th st. NV iny30-3te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31
COUNTRY BOARD.

LoUDOUN HEIGHTS DELIGHTFuL LOCATION.
fine scenery, good bass fishing pure spring water.
plenty shade. fresh vegetables, milk and butter.
Address L. COMPILER Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
nY31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

PASTURE YOUR HORSES AT MAGNOLIA FARM
for best results. near Fort Myer; high and
healthy range: running streams: no barbeI wire;
personal attention: hest city references; special
rates for more than two horses. s. z. WRIGHT
Owner. Bancroft. Va. fny27-lOt
wANTED-HoRSES TO PASTURE AT LAY
I'LL. Montg Co.. Md; IS per mo-; good meadow
grass with plenty Of water and shade: horses
called for and delivered. Z. ii. PARKER Az
~. 81. s.w pbnne NJ. 2326. my26-30t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

LOST-DECORATION DAY, AT BALL PARK
grand stand. bone-handle gold band umbrella
Finder rewarded by leaving at s13 st. n.w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
UN CAMBIO

squitativo. Observation-Disclosures Sc
realizan fuertes sumas de dinerO
por las especulaciones mas senci-
las; pero las grandes fortunas pro-
ceden de los negocios leg1tinaos y
de buena f6, enaque los efectos proc
porcionados valen Ell precio pagado.
CiertOs afamados hombres de ne
gocios han acumulado sus Milo
nes enteramente de esta manera.
Exactos y fieles en- todo contrato c
compromise, gOzan de la conhanza
del p1blico y dominan un comerclo
que no pueden alcanzar los com
petidores tramposos y de mala f6.
A 10 largo no paga engafiar a otros.
I'm farsante puede anunciarse con
un ruido semejante al sonido de
mil cornetas, pero pronto Sc lie Iega
q conocer. Los fabricantes de la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLB
siempre han obrado baio principles
muy distintos. Antes de Ofrecer-
la al p1blico, Sc cercioraron per-
fectamente de sus m6ritOs y solo
entonces permitierOn que su NOM
bre Sc diera a la estampa. Al
pdblico Sc le aseguraron los result
tados, y encontr6 que 10 dicho era
la verdad. Hoy la gente le tiene
f6 como la tiene en- la palabra oe
un amigo probado y de toda con-
fanza. Es tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene todos los principles
nutrifivos y curativos del Aceite
e. de Higado de Bacalao Puro, con
Jarabe de Hipofosftos Compuesto,
Extractos de Malta y Cerezo Sill
. vestre. Ayuda a la digestion, arro-
=: ia las I'm mpurezas de la Sangre y
cura la Anemia, Escrofula. Debili-
dad, Linfatismo, Tisis, y tcdas las
Intermediates Demacrantes. Gel
Sr. DIR. Enrique Prins, M6dico del
Hospital San Rogue en- Buenos
Aires, dice: En- mi practica he te-
nido oportunidad de apreciar las
excelentes dotes de su preparation
y me complazco en- certifcarlo, re-
comendando su uso como de result
tado muy efcaz." Nadie sufre un
desengafo con esta. De venta
en- todas las Droguerfas y Boticas'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
ISABEL GONZALEZ ,

Ri mel ~ rig st6a que pOdemoI p1-
ner ri pi6 de les deCiArs cisnes de Ms.
V4D Buren nos 10 RunaiDistrs nm cuento
may gf&fi3o que en- Venezuela IF ii =
rem,
En- cierts oCaai6n un visndante enCon-
tr6se por un csmia0 con an individuo.
nj parecar ratero. qua trsfa un ssco con
tsniendo On cuarpo viVo & juZgAr peE
los percer bles mcVimientOE gus en e'
recipient ss obseyvabAn, y pOr dos de
las txtrsmidades que pOr su absrtuTa
asomaban.
SaIudkronse, entab!Aron conversk'
ci6p. ' al prepuntafIe ell visndante
scerca de 10 que el sacO enoerr&bs,
contest6ge nuestr0 h9nnbHe:
-Pues pnes ma guitsrr8.
-Pues mire. tmiQo -rsp'ic6ie ei via
dante-tipeie Clavijs que O Q V3r
las pGtss....
Y esto mi,u o pod, /. de6f see 81 re
vsrendo tAimsdt:
-TSpele 10 anti CAt6lic5 que se Il
v6 el proteAtantismo.
D. CoLLAzo.
Nueva Yolk Ag .sto 26 d' 1905
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
| Una dgsCaTga eI6CI
tfiCa en- DBaTc0IODeta.
D0spTendi6Se do On caro- 0noTt
me pIsdTa.
Hacense gestiones para instaIar Ulp
matadero.
(De mSestro cOrresp0ns01.)

SeptiembFe 10 En- ell baFrio Flo
rida una descaTga electrical CAUSE
desperfectoO en- el corral de la casa
del propietaFio don Francisco Rive
ra aejando atuFdidos a II de fami-
liza de Ia misma casa. i
-Tambi6n ocurrio en- ell mismO ba-
rrio que de un cerrO Sc desprendid
una piedFa enorme y falt6 POGO pa
ra lleVa rse por aelante la casa ID
Un sener llamadO Juan Soto.
+ -Hemos recibido atenta vista de
nUestrO amigo ell senior Marin, due
no de una importante farmacia de
Arecibo.
~-Adelantan mucho los trabaios
de la iglesia cat6lica de este po-
blaao.
-Se nos asegura que pronto SO
dara principle 4 la construction de
una iglesja protestante.
Sc hacen gestiones por yer 81
Sc hace un matadero pues pronto
Sc dara ell case de qaedarnos tres y
cuatro diaS sin conner caFne de res
porque cUantO crezca ell Paso Real
nos veremos incomunicados con Ma
natl.
.a En- esta semana han sido tan
tos los platanos que han llegado de
la altura que SO vefan por la calle
unos 60 caballos cargadOs vendi6n-
dose d preciOs muy baratOs.
40 ni11os SO hallan dando cla-
>ses de solfeo con ell professor de md-
sica Manuel 'Orn6s.
Hay en- este pobIado una ma
dera muy bonita de color amarillo
para pisos y tabiques la cual es
muy solicitada.
Gran algeria SO ha tenido poE
toaa esta demarcaci6n al saber que
Sc eucuentra restablecido por COM
pleto don Genaro Marchan Sicard6.
= -Pronto Sc montar& aquf un Ca
f9 restaurant q estilo de los de San
Juan.
En- este mes Sc embarcaran pa
ra los Estaaos Un1dos don F. Suria,
don jose D. Acosta y otrOs seGo-
res de esta localidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

En- esto imprents Sc Vende papeA d
peri6dieo Vieio & $500 Quintel'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02


mas de cuatro afIos. COntraie un fuerte
resfriado el invierno pasado Sc
aposent6 en- la vejiga y rifiones eausan-
dome serias dolencias. Tome dos reme-
dios que anunciaban extensamente
para la en- fermedad en- los rifOnes, los
cuales no me dieron resuItadO. La Pc
runa, para mi concepto, es ell remediO
mas beneficioso."
La Peruna No cOnfiene Narc6sfcOs.
Una raz6n pOr Ia cual la Peruna SO
usa en- tantos hOgares es porque no
contiene narc6ticos de ningIin g6nerO.
La Peruna no es nociva la salud Y
puede usarse por cualquier tempo sin
que Sc adquiera ell vicio de tomar drogas.
Su efecto no es temporal, es per-
manente.
Dirijase al Doctor Hartman, Presi-
dente del Sanitario Hartman, COlum-
bus Ohio. L. u. do A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
IaTERiNAMEMTE

Con motive &c la liceneia de dos
meses conee Ida al sen T B nett Sc
cretario del Consej5 EjefutiVo, Sc
ha hacho ergo de- dic6o puesto ell
int9rprete de aquella oticlna senior
Castro. .# EI -....
Persona de conccimientos hastan-
tes es este compatriota que desem-
pena perfectamente 50 indicado des-
tino y ID mismo hara con ei que
se le cOnfia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

Nueva Yolk Ag .sto 26 ds 1905
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

KieI, AgostO de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

Kiel 90 ell principal puerto militar
de Alemania. Es domingo y ell pue-
bio ue passa por Las Calles, sisenCioGos
sati, fsch~ con aIqunoS litrOs de Cerve7
20 en- Ia bArrigR.
Ne Siento 6 orilIas del K'Ieimeg K5el,
IsQo que se pOreCe mucho al A'ster do
HamburgO. Todo reSpirG an repoE0
nugestivO.
POr Ell sgua se desIizan bVRnCOs Cis
ne,: IN mOIinO de vient0 Gira Ients4
mente y de ana iGlesia Galen las nOtal
de an vOluptuaO CampRne0.
81 Crep6ScuIo 90 pFOlODga haStA lea
nueve de 10 n0Che. NunCa 10 he VigtC
mas largo. No es an Crep6scuIo. El
d diR que se alargA hacienda retF0Ce'
der la noChe. :.
81 puerto solo Contiene buqueB de
guerra, enoFmeS Uesados. como
gESndeB Ciudades de hierrO f ,tantss
| FRAY CANDIL,.
KieI, AgostO de 1905,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
EstudIaDte apTOVoehadO

EI ioven M&ximO R Schumacher,
que estudiaba en- los EstadOs Uni
dos. la carreFa de- comercio, ha OBJ
tenido magnifcas notas en- la <Es-
c1ela Mood de New York; donde ha
estado un aflo.
Pos6e la estenografia y ell ingl6s
que aprendi6 en- ell cortO espacio de
tempo que allf Sc encuentra
Otro compatriota que pone blen
alto Ell pabell6n de la patria peque-
ma en- las aulas de Ia Union anne
ricana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
Como nos deVueIVen
NAL pOr bieB.
La iRlfinSlganCia reIiglOsa ''ms-
tlendO IA pata" en- nusStfaS
3SpITaCIOReS polftlcaS. ~.

Un obispo protestante que desba.
rrs, IN periodico amigo que 10
llama a cuentas, otro que de-
fiende al intruso Y una puerto
rriquef1a que pore las cosas en-
su lugar. - --------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
MUGHAs PERs0NAS PADECEN DE- CATRRRO EN-
Los R!lgNEs6 En- Ii IEIIGA ! NO 10 SABEM.
Presidente NewIOf y Cores
pOn sal Richards CuradOS ger
la Pe-Tu-na.


/ g. B. Newhof, Gale Delamare No. 10.
Albany, N. Y, Presidente del Club
Montefiore, escribe 10 osiguiente:
"DeSde mi avanzada edad, he pa-
decide de indiSpOSici6n en- Ia Orina,
La Vejiga Parecia eSfar irrffada v mi
H1edlc0 decEa que era caEarro CanSadO
POr uR PrOIOngadO FeSfriadO y era
impossible SauarE0 debidO & mi aVan-
zada edad. Tome Ia Peruna cast sin
RfreYern1e, perO pr0nfO note que me
REiViRba. Caln16 Ia irritacf0n, y las
dificulEadeS en- Ia Orf1a desaPare-
Cieron. He gOzad0 de exceEenfe saIud
dUeFH7O fraHqGiian n1ente y me SieHfO
fan7biSn como diez amos atraS. D0y
f0dOS mis- eIOgiOS d la Peruna. "--C. B.
NeWhOf.
Padecfa De Cafarro En- Los RinOnes,
AmenazadO Con POsfraci6n NerViOsa,
La Pcruna LO cur6.
Sr. F. B. Richards, Gale Z. No. 600,
N. O., Washington, d. G. Corresponssl
en- la guerra, ,escribe como sigue:
'Hacer exactamente seis amos que me
destinaron Cuba como corresponsal
principal del New York-Sun. Estaba
cargo de I'm barco Reportero del Sun Dis
RdBC4A OlAA al 10 Id = tlGIId Is Bd4lO-
cana. EI efecto del china tropical Y la
tension nerviosa me obIigaron a re-
tornar al pals. EI cansancio, la
melancolia incesantes dolencias
en- les rinones practicamente hicieron
un invalidO de mi, y este estado con-
ttnuaba apesar de los mejores trata-
nnientos.
EtFinalmente un hermRno periodista
que tambien habfa servido en- La guerra,
me indujo hacer un ensayo con la
Peruna. Asi 10 hice, y en- corto tempo
desapareci6 el cansancio, los rifIones re-
asumieron una condici6n saludable y Sc
efectu6 una cura completa. No tengo
palabras bastantes significativas para
recomendar la Peruna los que sufren
de los riflones. Hoy puedo trabajar tanto
como en- cualquier epoca de mi vida y
ell examinador m6dico de una sociedad
de seguros de vida me cree en- ell mas
perfecto estado de saIud."
DeLicadO De SaIud P0r CuafrO Amos.
La Peruna Ell UnicO RemediO
De Real BeneffciO.
Sr. John Nimmo, Gale Tronto No. 215
Toronto, Canada, comerciante prOmi-
nente de dicha ciudad, y tam bien miem-
bro de una logia mas6nica, escribe como
sigue:
''He estado muy delicado de salud por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02
SEPELIO

Esta mafana tuvo lugar el SCI :
pelio del cad&ver del seflor Miguel
Rubert y Catala-
NumeFosa concurrencia asistlo al
piadosO aetO, encontrandose entire
ella, representations de todas Las
clases sOciales. IL
ReiteramOs q sus tamiliares 81
testimonio de nuestra condolencla:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-02

-Cusndo quiera I'd. pasar unos
dfas On Is Ciudad, hosp6dsse en- &!
GH 9tSl San Juan. Tetuan 81. All
enOontparG bueu serviCi0, sbusna mesa
= meioEes baliog.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
own Your Own Homes While Young

Building lots for sale on the lowerslde OF Fl
vim Avenue SO per foot. Payable Dy the monIn
ORION your W terms. DEED VIII OS sifon
Il-8 HENRY BARBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Auburn School.

Juhe 5, 1905.
The public schools of Auburn closed
the yearly session on May 26th. Dur
ing the year, the enrolment was greater
than during any previous year, the num-
Der enrolled being 100.
Many things helped to mar the years
work and prevent it from being as sue
cessful as it would otherwise have been.
Much time was lost on account of the
fire, and poor attendance naturally re-
suited because of the inclement weather.
During the past four months the school
has had three regular teachers, thus Civ
ing to both pupils and teachers a better
opportunity to successfully pursue their
work.
Announcements were made from all
grades. Miss Mary Hopkins completed
the High School Course. Misses Mar
garet Kelley, Katherine Kelley and An
ma Lane, completed the Grammar School
Course.
So many of our older pupils have such
a limited time to attend school, that the
exact results of school work cannot be
accurately told by the annual examina-
ton. We regret exceedingly that the
parents generally manifest so little inter
est in school work. During this next
year, with three regular teachers, we
hope to have a very successful school
year.
The following teachers have been elect
ed: George E. Butcher, Principal; Miss
Lillian Hunt, intermediate Department;
Miss Mary Cawley, Primary Department.
PRINCIPAL
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
WuOdstown Whisperings

DR.. Vernon f. Degrofft, son of Eugene
E. Degrofft, of our Borough, has located
in Swedesboro.
Miss Esther De Nice, of Summit Nj,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs F. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reading and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, are visiting
with relatives at Frenchtown, NJ.
Miss Cora Weatherby is spending the
week with friends in Salem.
The Alumni Association of the Woods
town High School held it's annual RECEIPT.
ion in Crothers's Hal last Friday even
ing. Six new members were added to
the Alumni-Misses Mary and Anna
Crothers, Mary Allen, Ella Washington,
Ella Segraves, Harold Stepler. Forty
members were present and a pleasant
evening was spent.
Mrs. Alvah Bushnell, of Tioga, spent
Friday with her father Mr.. w. Weather.
by.
Miss Susie Riley is spending her vaca
ton with her parents.
Miss Philips, of West Chester, teach
er in music at Darlington Seminary is
the guest Of Miss Susie Riley,
Miss Helen Borton has returned home
after spending the winter in Boston.
Mrs. Harry Davenport, of PENIS Grove
has been visiting friends here and also
attended the Alumni reception of the
High School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Oueah Grove, n. j.

June II, 1905.
The twin cities Of Asbury and Ocean
Grove are located i'll a most beautiful
part of Monmouth county, and lie direct
ly on the ocean about six miles below
Long Branch, and about thirty miles
South of New York City. The beautiful
and picturesque Wesley Lake divides
them. We are domiciled in my brothers
cottage for a few days on Broadway, near
Fletcher Lake, two squares from the
beach. The house is well furnished with
all conveniences for house keeping. We
sit on both our upper and lower verandas
and see and hear the surf, roll and can
see plainly ocean steamers that are going
from New York to Southern ports. We
notice a few bathers. All the cottages
near us are open and occupied and We
are told that never before have so many
people been in Ocean Grove at this time
of the year, and it is expected to be the
most prosperous year in its history. We
see people also occupying their tents.
Last Sabbath morning we attended SER
vices in st. Paul's M. Z. Church, Ocean
Grove, of which DR.. James Marshall,
former president of Pennington Semin-
airy is pastor, and listened to an able SER
mon by the Rev. DR.. Haines, presiding
Elder of the New Brunswick district and
were filled to over flowing. In the even
ing we went in search of an Episcopal
Church, but finding that the Vesper
service, which name they give their
evening service, was just dismissed as we
reached the door, we went on to the
First M. E. Church, of Asbury Park, Of
which Rev. Wedderspoon, D. D., is pas
tor. We heard a DR.. Talmage. The SER
mon was inspiring; the singing accom-
panied by the large pipe organ was sub
lime, and how grand to hear that
immense congregation, perhaps eight
hundred persons, singing the old hymn,
"He Leadeth Me-"
The large Auditorium which seats ten
thousand people is not open for service.
We have however been in and looked
around. We find the people here a most
congenial class and extremely anxious to
become friendly. We find a great many
are from New York, Newark and Jersey
City, parts of New York state and Penn
~sylvania and the upper part of Jersey.
Fresh fish of every variety abounds and
only six and eight cents a pound. The
markets are abundantly stocked with
choice fruits and vegetables. Strawber-
ries are ten and twelve cents a box andeX-
tremely small. The time with us is pass
ing most pleasantly, we are enjoying it
thoroughly, but all too short.
ELLA WAGG HoLToN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Historic Flags.

"God bless our star-gemmed banner;
Shake it's folds out to the breeze;
From church, from fort, from house
Over the city, on the seas;;" top
June 14th, was Flag Day, the l2oth
anniversary of the adoption OF the
Stars and Stripes by the Continental
Congress. 1t is impossible to decide
with certainty who designed the Ameri-
can flag. but the best recorded evil
dence gives part of designing it and all
the credit of making it to Betsy, wife
of John Ross, a Philadelphia upholster.
The finding of Paul Jones's body in
Paris recently, raises the question what
flag he had on the wal ships he COM
maded. The Pennsylvania Magazine
states that Sarah Austin who was a
relative to the P~ilesgrove branch OF
Austinsl in company with other ladies
of Old Swedes Church, Philadelphia,
under the direction OF the Secretary OF
the Marine Committee, made a flag OF
''stars and stripes, ''after the pattern
adopted by the Continental Congress,
and presented it to John Paul Jones,
appointed to command the Ranger, on
which vessel he hoisted it soon
afterwards at Portsmouth. The flag,
doubtless, became historic by receiving
the first salute granted the star span-
gled banner in Europe, and by the fact
of it's display during the first action
conducted under the new national en-
blem--that between the Ranger and
Drake, as well as on LIE Bon Homme
Richard in her celebrated combat with
the Scraps.
Miss Austin became the second wife
of Capt. John Barry, the renowned
first Commodore Of the U. S. Navy.
THE OLDEST FLAG.
1t is not generally known that the
star spangled banner of the United
States is older than any of the present
flags of the European Powers. 1t was
adopted 1777 by Congress of the thir-
teen colonies of North America, then
at war with the mother country.
The yellow and red Spanish flag
came out in 1885; the French tricolor
was adopted in 1894; the red English
emblem, with the Union Jack in the
upper corner, dates from 1901; the Sar-
dinian (now the Italian) flag first 1ut-
tered in 194S; the Austro-H Hungarian
flag was one of the consequences of the
compromise of 1867; the present Ger
man flag first appeared in 1871, and the
Russian tricolor is quite a recent affair.
The only modification that the Ameri-
a flag has undergone since its origin
consists in the addition of a new star
every time a new state is taken into
the Union. The stars now number As.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Squatters' Rights Upheld

A decision has been rendered by the
Supreme Court in favor of Thomas Nc.
eral years. McCarson was arrested oncom-
plant Of William Perrine, of Philadel-
phia, for trespass OH the meadow, located
in Salem county. He contended that he
was not OH the Perrine land, but on
meadows he had acquired by squatters'
right, having occupied it for 20 years, for
cunning purposes, and that the Perrine
deeds to the land were not legal.
McCarson was found guilty in the low
er Court, but appealed and the lower
Court was reversed. McCarson says he
will now bring suit at once for $40, O00
damages for false arrest and imprision
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Aims At Local Option.

Asked to explain the objects of the
Anti-Saloon League, Rev. j. Madison
Hare, who recently resigned as pastor
of the Linden Baptist Church, Camden,
to devote his entire attention to Lea
que work, said to his congregation last
night:
"Agitation, legislation and law en-
forcement are the three great principles
of the Anti-Saloon League. 1t de-
mands good men for Office and the de-
feat of men opposed to the principles OF
temperance. 1t opposes or befriends no
mar because of political views. 1t Is
only in this way that it can succeed in
being the inclusive federation of all
temperance people. 1t is aiming for
local option legislation in New Jersey,
and proposes to work toward this end. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-16
Pedricktown PenciIings.

June 13-Hamilton Pedrick has had
the boss strawberry patch in this section.
With a number OF farmers the straWber-
ry season is over and the Italians are re-
turning to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, of Woodstown,
has been spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Green and
their son Carl Green were most agreeably
and pleasantly surprised by a jolly crowd
at their home last Saturday evening,
June 10th. The occasion marking their
sons twenty-frst birthday. A delight
full evening was spent. Euchre, other
games and music occupied the evening.
One hundred invitations were issued.
Among the invited guests were Edward
IL. Green and wife, Albert Naylor and
wife, DIR. Filler and wife, Mrs. III. Ash
craft, Misses Ida Barnart, Sarah Sum-
merrill, Hollis Ashcraft, Joseph s. Flame
gan, Peter Raymond, Lewis w. Cook, of
Penn's Grove; Louis Green and wife, of
Westville; Howard Green and wife. of
S~wathmore, Pa; Wells Green and wife.
of Norwood, Pa; Herbert Parker and
wife and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Phil.
adelphia, Pa; Fred Mitchell, of Ridley
Park, Pa; Amos Sheaf and wife. of Ches-
ter, Pa; Edward G. Brick and wife, of
Boston, Mass; George Mitchell and wife.
Robert Moore and wife, Mrs. Hannah
Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Haines, Misses Hell
en- and Marian Mitchell, Carrie Moore
and Walter Moore, of Swedesboro: Misses
Hannah and Mary McFillin, Clara and
Kizzie Bates and G. Dreamer, of Ashland
N. j., Miss Mary Allen, Anna Pedrick.
Carrie Snitcher, Edna and Sue Rilev.
Florence Moore, Carlton Moore and Mr..
Riley, of Woodstown; Harry Green and
wife, George Pedrick and wife, Ebenezer
Sparks and wife, f. E. Somers and wife.
Silas Pedrick and wife, Samuel Shute and
wife, Benz. Weatherby and wife. Mrs.
Emeline Weatherby, James Strimple and
wife, Harvey Justice and wife. VIM.
Dilks and wife, Henry Holton and wife.
VIM. Burk and wife, Thos. Holton and
wife, Harrison Holton and wife, DIR. n.
T. johnson and wife, Mrs. Fannie Holton
Howard Cooper, and wife, Miss Verna
Cooper, Thurman Strimple, Albert Will
hanson, Miss Hannah Somers, Freeland
Sparks and wife, VIM. Hunt and wife.
Harvey HOFFMAN and wife, Miss Mary
Hurff, BENZ. Weatherby Jr. Frank Gates
and wife, Miss Lottie Sweeten. Mrs.
Sarah Bright, Mrs. Ruth Justice, Miss
Carrie HOFFMAN, Miss Nellie Fawcett.
Miss Julia Leaning, Miss Mary Justice,
Miss Bertha Cunard, Maurice Penrose.
Hamilton Pedrick and Thomas Kelly of
Pe%dricktown.
Pedricktown intends to have an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebration.
Everybody from the surrounding country
will want to go help them celebrate.
Read their cardinal posters.