davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-04
Riverside Avenue

Dr. p. .. Byrns ana u. L. Ingsrsoll.
Physicians and Surgeons, ala and
212 Temple Court, Office Phone Main
~. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to IL am.
phone sSS5. HoursSo to Ii q. m. ]
to and to p. IN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-04

Washington shippers over the NJ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-01-04

Entered at Spokane:
Wash, as second
class matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

At WORK
Is Getting Matter of The
Session Well For
ward.
CMan Special to the Advertiser)

Cfan Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON. February 10.-Much
has been done in the last few days
to dispatch the necessary business of
the present session of Congress.
Metaphorically speaking the Senate has
not yet taken off its coat. 1t continues
to discuss a lot of topics, of more or
less interest to the country, which.
however, do not directly affect the
program of legislation. The delay is
due to negotiations between the Presi-
dent and leading senators about the
terms of a railroad rate bill. Most of
the Senators want a more conservative
bill than the President wants. But
Senator EIkins has already taken off
his coat. and the bulky and genial
West Virginian is laboring daily at
the head of his committee on Interstate
Commerce to bring it's members to an
reported to the Senate shall be. The
bill has already passed the House with
remarkable unanimity.
The Senate has agreed to a day for
a vote on the shipping bill. 1t will
pass and then go over to the House
for action. AS things look now. the
House will bury the bill in a pigeon
hole for awhile. But then the SEN
ate will go about a discussion of the
double barrelled statehood bill, which
the House passed some two weeks ago.
In the course of two or three weeks
probably the Senate will reach a vote
on statehood, so that that question
will be removed from the Congressional
forum. But it is unlikely that the
Senate will pass the bill in the same
shape as it passed the House, so that
there will be a long task ahead for the
cOnferees of the two houses.
The Philippine tariff bill. another adj
ministratiOn measure, over which Sem
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts and Sem
ator Hale. of Maine are locking horns.
the first being for the bill as it passed
the House and the latter against the
enactment of any Philippine tariff at
all Will soon be reported from the
committee and placed before the Sem
ate. It's passage there is still problem
atical, for Mr.. Hale is very resource
full in fighting a bill The Philippine
tariff is already through the House.
The House. it should be remarked.
has cleared away the important meas
ures of legislation and Will now enter
upon the consideration of appropriation
bills. Those are feature of the work,
of every session of Congress. BY the
time the House is well along with the
bills, the Senate will
have advanced its consideration of the
important Legislative measures. which
the President is urging. Although the
business of the session is much be-
hind. speedy work can be looked for
from now on.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution of Kane
aamena III, 1910 including the pre-
yiously issued Bill of Rights
2. The first laws of Hawaii. enacted
lnder Kamehameha III, QSS3-1s42),
published together In 1872
3. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution of Ka-
'nehameha III, 1852.
5. The Constitution of Kamehameha
Y, 1854
6. The Constitution of Kalakaua,
1877.
Z. The Proclamation and orders Incl
lent to the establishment of the Privo-
sional Government, 1898.
g. The Constitution of the Republic
If Hawaii, 1894.
g. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
M TT~'+ed Stotas 1897
10. The Resolution Of the Hawaiian
Senate raUfylng the annexation treaty,
1897.
IL. The Joint Resolution of Congress
snnexing Hawaii. 1888
IL. The documents and procedure In.
ctdent to the transfer of the sovereign.
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States. 1898: and the executive
orders Of President Mckinley, relating
to the government of Hawaii issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas-
sage Of the Organic Act, 1Sss-1900.
10. The Act of Congress orsanizfns
Hawaii into Territory, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
THE AUTOMOBILE

-sSsES.SsI.XeEeXsT.YSeT sI.XeTeI.XeXsfeXeT.XeXsHs
George H. Selover of Minneapolis is
in San Francisco with his White steam
er, which he had shipped out to the
Coast expressly to tour California with.
Mr.. Selover will spend the winter on
his ranch at Turlock in Stanislaus
county.
The Graphic, a weekly of Los Ange-
les, says:
''Who says ministers of the Gospel
don't like to 90 some? If anyone
thinks so, let him stand forth and lis
ten. Bob Burdette, pastor of Temple
Auditorium, has gone and done it
He has bought just about the biggest
car he could find, for nothing is too
good for our Bob The White Garage
makes the announcement that the honor
of selling a White tourist car to the
Rev. Burdette is THEIRS -
c. A. Hawkins, beside winning the
Coronado Country Clubs endurance
run, succeeded in capturing more lau-
rels with his White ear After the re-
liability contest, the local motorist left
San Diego for Los Angeles and covered
the distance between these two cities,
about 80 miles, in the remarkable time
of Z hours and 10 minutes, exactly two
hours better than the previous record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

1 7S-100 acres of land in Nuuanu
valley.
All good tillable soil, at present
planted in flowers
A stream of water runs through the
place, insuring a constant supply OF
water for irrigation, and no govern
ment rates TO be paid
Premises are under lease for three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
WE'LL HUSTLE ON ANY
PROPOSITION YOU
GIVE US.

More than twenty years Of active
experience in the Real Estate business
in these islands is of great value to
intending investors.
My services are willingly rendered
you.
How would you like 400 acres of land
that embrace all of the following
features;
Fine agricultural and pasture lands
well grassed.
A lovely Beach, good swimming and
valuable sea fishery.
Fine country roads and magnificent
scenery.
A lovely place and capable of being
divided into several fine sites.
Honolulu and its environs do not in
clude all the beauties of these islands
Il.
/yust across the famed "Pali'' I can
sFow you opportunities for lovely sub
tropical Homes.
Glorious country life at the seashore
or in the wooded valleys.
The Paradise of the Pacific includes
all of these islands, and 1 can offer
you property all over them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
CHAMPIONS
ARE VIC(ORS
fionoluIus and I.usitanaS
Took Base ball
Games.

A thousand people crowded the base
ball glound yesterday afternoon to
witness two exhibitions of the ma
1ionaI game. 1t isn't every place in
the world where baseball can be play
sd on George Washington's birthday,
and Hawaii is particularly happy in
shis respect. Honolulu has had no
baseball of class since the close of the
league season last fall and is hungry
ground yesterday was ample proof
shat the great game is as dear to the
sport-loving public of Honolulu as it
ever was.
After the events at Kapiolani park
we're over and lunch had been partaken
Of the holiday makers headed for the
ball game. The cars were crowded and
hundreds came in vehicles and on
horseback, many of the pau riders Of
ahe fiesta being numbered among the
batter section.
The first game was between the Dia-
mond Heads and the All-Portuguese.
the latter a nine playing in the colors
Of the Lusitana Athletic Club.
The Lusitanas took the field with an
anbeaten record and We're expected to
put up a very close game with the Dia-
mond Heads, the runners-up of the
Winter League. The Portuguese play
ed the same team that has won games
for them in the past. The Diamond
Head nine, on the other hand, had
never played together before.
The mines took the field as follows:
Diamond Heads. Lusitanas.
d. clark ..--'-------.b- reltaS
c.
J. GorInan .-'..-.-... IL. oo1leS
1B.
=. Desha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pimental
II. Sheldon ........-..-.... j. FERNANDEZ
3B.
SIS.
J. Desha Observation-Disclosures. Evers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
SURE SIGN OF NEW
ACTIVITY IN HALEMAUMAll

Yesterday George Lyugus
at the Volcano House. stating that
the plainly hotel porch
night This will interest
the Kinau
1t Is opinion said I
ny Old Volcano
~ re IN the PIT for nearly
wave the
OF Kiauea'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER,
FOr
Sale i!

A good investment that will con
tinue to advance in value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

Lots in the weH-developed edge of
the city, for sale on very easy terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

For sale by
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
Ltd,
Price $500, postage prepaid.
Honolulu, T. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
For Sale

Now, here's good paying investments.
and THEY ARE FOR SALE AT LOW
FIGURES
Property on Aala street, just OPP
posite the Railway Depot; contains an
area of 1854 so. ft.
Property covered with stores and
dwelling houses.
Brings in a yearly rental of sos.
Property on Beretania street, east of
River street. 1925 SO. #.
All built on with stores and room
ing houses. Brings in an annual rental
of $240.
Beretania street, near King street,
contains 5000 SO. #. Two-story build
ings. Brings in an annual rental of
1924
Look these up, there's money in
them for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-23
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
Just the Place for q
Comfortable Home

Lots in the weII-developed edge of
the city, for sale on very easy terms.
King street, adjoining the "Kame-
hameha Schools" and the Bishop Mu-
scum" property.
King street cars pass the place
King street the main thoroughfare
of Honolulu is one of the boundaries
of this property.
Lots 50x10O, price $3.50.
Payments. $40 cash and 80 per
month, with interest at 5 per cent.
per annum. Even though. you may
not need to build now, secure your lot.
and my work in making other sales
will increase the value of your lots.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
PAuLsEoRo.

The w. C. T. u. of this place cleared
IA dollars at their cake and pie sale held
here Saturday afternoon.
Harry Derriokson started for western
Illinois Saturday last where he win be three
months in the employ Of Pennsylvania
railroad.
Mayor w. J. Adamson in fitting up one
Of his new ssore rooms on Broad street for
an Office for his real estate business, and
will move there soon as the place can be
made ready.
The M. E. church Jubilee week began
Sunday last when the day was given TO the
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson Of Cam
den, had charge and about fifteen children
we're converted. The meetings are still In
progress during the week.
When Albert Ladner went home Satur-
day nights be smelled smoke. Going to his
barn be found the bedding blazing in one
Of the horse stables, the partition was
scorched also the hair on horses side. Mr.
Ladner carried the blazing litter out doors
and put the blaze ont with water from the
watering trough. He thinks il was set on
fire.
Our people appreciate some Of the
changes in our railroad service here. We
now have two early trains from Philadel-
phia. where we formerly had none before
o O'Clock. We have hardly gotten used 10
the change to electric trains at Woodbury..
About two hundred shares of stock was
taken in PauIsboro Loan and Building As
ISOLATION Tuesday evening in the "a series
the 2lst series was declared matnred and
ordered paid.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
sMEpEsBoR

eF pi.oi- h<e <,<,,,,. a., c,,o,,d
Mrs anna ". Dsa1a las 1919 y sis.''-
some SINE "lsn neI ohiiuien .'e' =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andorler ana son
la IN NJ ndorssr nil, blow class for
~, -, sa : .,or -
s's 'ss.' a.
1oulIey onaIu nas moseu nis .a.'' -. =
Bridgeson, where ne mas wotk = s''ss
iaosoIy.
Our toWnsman, Milton a. myers i
suffering with severe attack Q! eypnola
fever. His friends hope that nis disease
will soon take turn Tor the better
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Fl, Thompson, of
Camden. were over-Sunday guests Of Mr..
George Cheesman and sisters. On Sunday
morning they were driven over to Pauls-
boro. were they were engaged in services in
the Methodist Church, and later in the day
returned to the home Of their friends, and
Mr.. Thompson attended the evening service
il the Swedesboro Methodist Church.
The Rally nav Services in the Methodist
Church on last Sunday. were held according
to the program we gave last week. Rev. " .
S. Ludlow, of Asbury Park, and Rey. VS..
Mitchell, OF Haddon Heights, preached
grand sermons, there was good music. and
Rev G. B. Ogden, Of WoodstoWn, gave a
fine chalk talk !, or illustrated address 10
the afternoon y tne sunday -scnooi. 1ne1e
was good music, ana norai decofaslons'
Inst before MON an Tuesday. the ringing
Of The FIRE hell around the town. and soon
the streets were full Of people turning to-
ward q. K. shoemaker's la. ge three story
= Il L. \ L. Il
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Ethel Sharp is on the sick list
threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Given, wife Of Professor Given Is
suffering wish malaria
Several of the children are out Of school
sick, some with heavy colds others with
MALARIA. No doubt due sothe severe change.
ID the weather.
Mrs. Sarah Sparks is spending some time
wish her son, Capt. Chas. Sparks, on bis
boat
Miss Lizzie Moore, Of Mickleton, was
reminded by her Bridgeport friends Of her
birthday to-day, Thursday By receiving
many beautiful birthday post cards.
Dr.. Morton, Of Philadelphia, was in
town on Monday and down TO the shore
looking after his cottage and flowers for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, Sr. OF near
Swedesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B.
Gill and Mrs. Sarah Parker, we're over Sum
day guests at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Gill.
\ Oar town needs lots Of things, one Of
(which | think would be q business mems
Dissertation. Ii they could only make it go
lis would systemize business greatly. 90
The change Of time on our railroad,
causes some confusion, until we get use to
| the new time table. Our noon train down
now gets in quite late which makes it very
inconvenient for travelling men at the dinner
hour.
| We are very sorry TO hear as we write OF
| the death Of Miss Anna Gleeson, OF Gibbs
it0Wn Miss Gleeson was lady of noble
character, and refinement, dearly loyed by
Iall who knew her. Her funeral was on
Wednesday at her late home in Gibbstown.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, one Of our form
Ter townspeople spent Wednesday in town
calling on old friends. She was accom-
panied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry
Hoffman.
Mr.. Carlton Cummings IS rebuilding his
front porch, and building new side porch,
which adds greatly to the appearance Of his
home.
L We are sorry to see again some people
Throwing their ashes in the street. How
Emuch more tidy it would be to have them
lin pile and then haul them away, as we
lido other rubbish. W
Mrs Louis Folker, Senior, died on We'd
nesday morning after q long and tedious
suffering OF complication of diseases, de-
i yeloping dropsy. Mrs. Folker was loved
and respected in the church, 10 the town,
and in her home, for her sterling worth
She leaves an aged husband who is blind,
three sons and one daughter. Her age was
lin the seventies She will be greatly
missed in her home and by her large circle
OF friends and relatives. Her funeral will
be on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas r. Gaskill passed away on
Il rNT- T. n$t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
Dr.. HESS POULTRY
PAN-A-M-A
Is the Scientific Compound
for Poultry.

IL $500. :: ~. -
5oaisIy al-a,ssa 800 a'9se'''-'
aaa 1iaAes ns''s =
= nas see'a l., ~ ssa. s, :
llsen, 'aAs - oul''y 80 3
o''ls's : oMael = : saD's's''S'
: - : - 81 - - 3 80 -
1llaee l1J1 : 49, - ll...s' -
a. aesua' anp aS''NaI sls1s Is
= ICY 10nal''0A aaa N'''sa' -
1o"lo ia'l ne'l -
we have Y addition @ our I'M
mense LABORATORY la1gs poui'ly
hospllal = WHICH, vs. a,s sohsinua1
I nc,rrr ,,s5,z1 n : - IL
e ! =. s -, -
aesaa ,,. 8 80 80 5 s's'-'' -
PAN $3.50 no' GUY salss aAa 4
lnsuIes immunity Hon u'ssase' ~
4 E use9els 49, go -sstss
And ! lreens Them d.
s, -, ,,,,sc,a a,,d
e.,,ass = ,,,,a,,ss ro,,ltrv ra;s;,a
= s..'s,,, s -
49, = ''''
az,1a,,st.d fro,,, ra !, Growth If
fs ,.It s. xu1,;cb 4 characterized /, bv
dab;l;tv general II condition and
leo weakness. The digestive tones
of DR.. HESS POULTRY PAN
A-CE-A work wonders in these
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
THoRoEARE.

The w. C. z. II. met on last Tuesday
afternoon ia the basement Of the church.
The President, Mrs. e. x. Wilkins, opened
the meetiug and conducted the devotional
exercises. After She business, old and new,
had been disposed OF, several ladies read
papers containing incidents in the life and
work Of Miss Frances Willard as me-
mortal Of her.
The Ladies Aid called special meeting
on the same afternoon TO settle bills, etc.,
incident to she oyster supper given on the
Saturday night previous. They found that
their receipts had been 500 Of which $62
were clear gain. The society extended a
vote OF thanks TO the gentlemen who had
given such faithful and efficient assistance.
The Rev. W. @. Bennett, Of Stroudsberg,
Pa, spent several days last week with the
Rev. Thomas A. Farley. One afternoon
was spent in visiting Mrs. E. L. Leonard, in
Paulsboro, she having been school-mate
of both.
A little daughter called Evelyn Oliye
Henshall came, graciously, into the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hsnshall on last Friday morn
ing, October 10.
Mr.. H. a. DeHart, and Mr.. Harry A.
DeHart, Jr., attended the Carriage Makers
Convention in New York City. Ia the
meantime they did not neglect the sights
OF New York and Brooklyn. At the recent
Fair in Mount Holly Mr. DeHart made sales
Of shelvings an d carriages to the amount Of
$500.
| Mrs. Harry G. Nonemaker and Mrs. Jos.
r. Lockwood, from Paulsboro, spent We'd
nesday Of last week with Mrs Thomas A.
/ Farley.
| Mrs. Benjamin Dickerson and son Harry
Ifrom Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, from Gloucester City, spent severa
days, last week, in the home Of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harry Hinman.
Mr.. Charles B. Leonard and Mrs. Lilliar
Rogers were at a hog killing at Mr.JohI
Leonard's, at Parkville, on Saturday last
It was one Of the first OF the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake. on the Johr
Whital farm, were the happy recipients 9
a little daughter, on Wednesday morning
October 10.
Clara Zahn and Nellie Hinman spen
some days with friends in Philadelphia, las
week.
Mrs. George Frefz, from Philadelphia
was a guest at the parsonage, during tn
week.
II we can do nothing else, we can giy'
surprise parties, in Thorofare. One yount
lady told me injenuously that she was very
much surprised when her friends came, bu
she would have been more surprised il sh'
| had not known they were coming. Tit
latest surprise was the inspiration OF Mis-
Florence Heritage, and was one Of the sue
cesses Of the season, It was given to Mis-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
cLARKSBoRo.

M c,orso, e fya,,dan x.as a over snn-
dav guest Of Mrs. Nettie Smith.
irha T.d;os e t,,s Mis- soo,stv Il tEa N
Il cbprc i,Ss vii; Iii hold one of their celehrate
oyster suppers ia the basement Of the
church on Friday and Saturday evenings,
October 26th and 27tl. There will Be
oysters, chicken salad, ice cream and other
refreshments IN abundance. Az $50 p m.
on Saturday evening there will be an auto
graph quilt sold containing 500 names
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
MIcKLEToN.


William NJ. Carter and family, Of Wood
bury, were guests Of Charles and Martha
r. Heritage on the fourteenth.
Elizabeth L. Engle left last week for a
visit with her son James and wife at Will
kinsburg, Pa
J. Omar Heritage and wife, with their
daughter Ruth, have been spending several
days with relatives in Northumberland
county, Pa.
Mrs Joseph T. Carter recently visited,
for few days, her friend, Laura Fl. Ridg-
way, at Eldridge's Hill
Charles French, of Philadelphia. listed
cousins in this locality last week.
Members Of she Borton family here at
tended a birthday surprise party for Thos-
Borton, at Mullica Hill, on the thirteenth;
the surprise was complete.
A portion Of the WISHING committee, Of
Salem Quarterly Meeting OF Friends, will
attend Meeting here next First-day the
21st. All are cordially welcomed.
There are several properties for sale in
our village. Would-be purchasers will be
kindly received by present occupants.
We thank ye, Mr. Editor, for the high
49, STs:4.s -
III s,,e lI = i ~ :;
$3.50; 81 f.a q - AD'0 y go A''e1 =
e's.'s1e .nsee''
john Heritage Is adding 20 the attrac-
tiveness of his home by having the house
painted.
The last messing Of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union was devoted largely
to reports of recent State Convention held
at Camden, conceded to be one Of the larg-
est and most satisfactory ever held. Five
members of this Union were in attendance
at various times; our two delegates gave
hopeful reports. Gloucester County had
the largest per cent. gain in membership.
as =. II e ~ es,uens
H. cssta stt;n *,e+ s;,a ~,
q ~ sns ',s o1r az 'nn mh,le net e
banners l : Gloucester eonnfv women ,ss would
greatly annreciate this beautiful recogni-
fion. Roth Wenorah and Glassborn Unions
made laroe 0a;ns. Considerable interest
cenkered +, fhe aeeonnt given AZ the Con-
va,t;o5 n tIe f.amn a. Tnstruet;on held 81
Foyt piles Kansas 3xvhere 10 (lflfs men. IN
c1nd;ng e;oI,t Teoi az cavalrv and fonr
~ infantry r,a4;onal vy,ars ete
ss,,, sase,, stat ,ssa ,,aeIerad i, Great
- ,,r;ng 4ngst and ee,fs,,,s
bsy rbsn,s;r Tab1 r ~son ,s-1 ~ sbe Isseb
I,;s,4~r Fsd Ia-,,a tent fcr e,e,,s, a.
-,Iace # resort WITH Wholesome amr,se-
1,es,,ts ~ H. mar, sgher ~ ,y,tv H. asIred
~ tsi IS u sbs ~ r II + s,,rn;sf S1;,,
,,s,,,i;as ss, ,.,, a,,S
az ta,,t wh;cb SrnuiS accS, ia ata 1foo
49, -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18

Subscribe for The pHMoeRAr'
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
NEWBoLD AND wEsTvILLE.

Mrs. Harry stettaiopd returned from q
two months visit 10 her home in England
last Monday.
Adolphus NJ. Plumber, connected with
w. ]. r. r. powor house, has bought the
Harry Petit property for $4 800.
Mr.. D. NJ. Stevens will build new
house in Newbold, and On the same lot
erect building 10 which to build gasoline
launches
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18

Farmers report an unusual amount Of
rotten corn.
Some Of oar people visited she Thorofare
Grange on Monday.