davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
v. c. I.,U. WILL
PROVIDE FOUNTAINS

Two drinking fountains to be erect.
ed to the memory of Mrs. Bingham and
Lizzie Bingham, Of missionary fame,
are to be established by the .Woman'a
Christian Temperance Union. One will
be in the vicinity of the Y. NJ. c. A"
and the other near or at the Sailors
Home on lower Richards street. Mrs.
Bingham left 800 for somo such pur-
pose and Lizzie Bingham s2i Should
there he need for more funds to carry
out this project Mrs. Coan. sister OF
Rev. Hiram Bingham will provide $50
At yesterdays meeting Of the w. G.
4. T., at Central Union church. Mrs.
Carpenter, committee Of one, appoint
ed to interview l.. Il. Pinkham. stated
that Mr.. Pinkham approved of a de-
sign, similar to that established at the
Normal School, and asked that the W.
c. r. q. present a formal application in
writing TO the Board OF Health.
Mrs. Bray stated that a fountain nj
or near the Sailors Home would pro-
vide comfort to n large number of peo-
pie. II was decided that two fountains
&c provided. They will be suitably in
scribcd and w. G.. T.. L. will be given
prominence thereon.
Mrs. Whitney read two papers on
subjects in which the W. e. T. u. Is
interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
kAWELo TAKES OATH.

Lihuc, Kauh, April 1G.-Davld Ka-
lawaia's term as district Judge at Ka-
paa expired last week. and the resi-
dents OF the district were wondering
who his successor was to be when tho
news came that ]. II. Knwelo had re
ceived the appointment. lie took his
oath OF Office before Hon. Jacob Hardy
Judge OF the Fifth Circuit Court. last
Wednesday AMI entered upon his du.
ties the next day.
Mr.. KawClo Is well and favorably
known In his district, where he has re.
sided for many years and been en-
ploycd rs u clerk by the Makee Sugar
Co.
The retiring Judge was capable
man, but the disclosures Of his connoc.
ton with gambling den In Kapaa
brought TO light ut this term OF court
necessarily precluded all question Of
appointments Garden Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

GiRaca's perfected sugar cane cutter
was on the wharf ready for shipment
20 Honolulu aboard the Sonoma at San
Francisco when that city was shakcn
by the earthquake shock this morning
and was likely lost in tho fire that fol
lowed the conyulsio nof nature. Whe
thor II was ashore or ailoat is what
Thiclcn Is worrying about.
Irwin a Co, must have the permission
Of the postal authorities before tin
mail on board the ship can be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

New York, April 5.-The announce.
mont of the resignation OF Henry G..
Fricl from the Rock Island directorate
caused great deal OF surprise and
comment in Wall street today. Fol.
lowing upon James Speyer's resigna,
ton from the Southern Pacific. II is
believed tO,bo part of movement
which is drawing the line sharply be.
tween the Hartman and anti.EIarrl,
man factions In the financial district.
Henry G. Frlck has always been
known as Hartman adhcrcnt. James
Spcre Is financial sponsor for the
Rock Island system, controlled by
Moore Bros. and Daniel q. Reid. Spoy.
er Is closely allied with Stuyvesant
Fish personally and In financial mat
tiers, adm Is said to have resented Har.
riman's efforts TO GUST Fish from the
Illinois Central.
His presence In the Hartman dl.
rcctory being unsatisfactory, Il Is said
that Tricks presence In the Rock Isl.
and board also became unsatisfactory
particularly as he had sold practically
all OF his Rock Island stock. Frick IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

PEI s. S. Alameda. for San Francis
co, today l.. Hoogs, VIM. mitch
J. +. Morgan, MIR. aud Mrs. G. l..
Weight, Jas. Wakefield, wife and child
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. Bruck, Miss Il. J
PosS, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. Watson, J. A
Buck, J. A. Buck Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
n. Fayton, c. q. Bortlett, +. W. Hus
tace, w. W. Churchill, G. X. Al, Mrs
Ida Mot;a, J. Rosenberg. Mr.. Mackcn
zie. l.. +. hester, G. G. Raymond and
wife. NJ. NJ. Shanning, J. c. Mocinc
Mr.. Payton, +. +. Crowson, II. A. Nun
sen, Geo. Ross, X. IL. Smith and wife
Il. Main, +. W. Felmy. w. A. II. Con
nor, X. T.. Drumm, +. u. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Brownor, o. Clemens, c. II
Mlosen, Mrs. A. Beverly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
ELKS' BANQUET

II. w. Shingle. n. y. Campbell. Il.
Campbell, J. d. Harrlcs. st. Clair Bid.
good. DR.. Raymond. II. II. BurrelI,
II. ]. Moore, &. l.. Hall. VIM. Mclner-
ny and Harry Jofrreys will straddle the
goat Friday night at Elks' Hall. when
initiation with all it's attendant myc-
teries will test the stun of which tn
aforesaid gentlemen are made.
On Saturday evening, the fifth an,
nual banquet OF the Elks will be held
at the Moaaa hotel and those who sur
viye initiation will be rewarded by a
feast. Feasters will be crowned with
MALE lels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.

ON easy monthly payments, large mod
ern Cottage, 1913 Matlock Ave; 4
bcdr., block from car lines, small
cash payment, bal. so.
A few choice Lots at Puunui Ave. Bar
gain. Easy terms.
go acres tract of Nuuanu Ave. Plen'
ty water, Close to car line,
FOR RENT. q.
Furnished r. Cottage, Manoa Val
ley ideal Summer home, good bath
ing. Mountain air. Stable. Near car
line. Only SIS p. m.
House, newly painted, bedr, Kuakini
st. Sl2.
House, bedr, Beach Road. $40,
p. Il. II. STRAUCH,
Waity Building. "A S. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
RELAY SKATING RAGE

Tonight at , y. M. the first round OF
the mile relay race will be called. Il
being between two Of the four teams
entered. Directly after the other two
teams will race. The finals being
called at about 9:i5 The winner OF
this match will have won leg In tho
trophy. II must he three time to obtain
permanent possession Band and reg
ular skating tonight as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Knunl ports, per stmr MIkn-
hnla, April lS,-Mrs. ]. X. Bush, \. w,
Bush, G. Hoy, S. Hirai. J. |. Silva and
wife, X, Nakadorl, NJ. J, Pereira, T. v.
King, DR. Frear, Dr. Derby, W. I.
Rawlins ana wife, Yokoyama and wife,
Miss Shimmamoto, +. Hahn and son,
Miss l.. Theyenin and 92 ON deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

The British Government stands to
lose its naval reserve unless II changes
recent regulations, which require 2S
consecutive days service at sea on a
battleship each year. As most OF the
men are engaged In liners and other
scagOing vessels, this gives them the
choice of leaving the reserves or los.
ing their shiDs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18

Sa'cs-Bet. Boards: G75 Eva. s2i,
80 Eva, s2i; 800 Eva. s2i: 10 Eva,
s2i; 20 Eva, s2i; 6 waiaIua, SG5. SEES.
sion: $1,000 Waialua 5s, s99.7j.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.42 cents, or
s69.4c per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-18
OVERNOR CABLES
TO CALIFORNIA ttA
HAWk|i'S SYMPATHY

} Acting Governor A. l.. C. At :
kinson this morning filed the fol- 4
lowing cable messages of SYM Z
; pathy at the local cable office: =
To Governor Pardee, Sacramento:
Hawaii sympathizes with Cali =
fornia in the great loss Of lives \
and property at San Francisco, 4
with whose citizens we are so 4
} closely allied by ties of blood, =
: friendship and business. 4
Mayor Schmidt, San Francisco. =
Hawaii feels deepest sympathy \
: for San Francisco and stands 4
: ready TO render any assistance in 4
= It's power. 4
= What can we do? 4
= ATKINSON. 4
y Acting Governor of Hawaii. 4
\ \ y t$<<< H%$$< y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
HuRFFvILLE.

George Rumbal, with his wife and three
children, went on shopping tour to Cam
den on Saturday. Leaving the baby in the
wagon on the street the rest went into a
store, but when they came out, wagon and
baby had disappeared. Nearly frantic with
grief Rumbal could do nothing bat ask the
aid OF the police, and the team was located
in the possession of five boys who had
stolen it. Two OF the boys were caught
and locked up, who then implicated the
others. In tears, sobbing piteously, they
said the baby had been taken out Of the
wagon and placed in some bushes at the
outside of the town. The mother was oyer
come with JOY upon having the little one
returned. The boys were held for their APP
pearance at police court.
Mrs. Asa Dufield and daughter Laura
are visiting her sister at Jamesburg, N. Y.
Evan D. Pearson has been spending few
days at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Allen entertained on
Tuesday afternoon and evening their two
neices, Misses Elsie Allen and Mary Leap,
Of Giassboro, and accompanying them were
Misses Edith Parker, OF Pleasantville,
Annetta B. Clark, Ada James, Estella Pear
son and Helen Atkinson.
Several young people spent Sunday at
Malaga camp.
Mrs. G. J, Davenport and Mrs. VIM.
B. James left on Saturday for a weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
After losing several fine pigeons, William
McCracken decided to watch for the thiel
and was rewarded for his trouble by having
the opportunity to dispatch weasel who
was making his rounds in broad day light.
Mrs. Annie Hewitt, Of Port Republic
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Richards.
Base ball between the Thorofare anc
home team here next Saturday afternoon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
RLAckWoOp.


The Black wood base ball team will give
another festival and lawn party on E. F.
Pines lawn on Saturday evening, the 28th,
at eight o'clock The Blaekwood orchestra
will furnish music for the evening. All are
welcome and are urged to attend.
Miss Ella F. Jennings spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss Evelyn
II. Monroe, Of Camden.
At the Changers Picnic at Berlin on
Thursday, the 23d, the Blackwood base ball
team will play with the Berlin team.
Miss Tillie Zebley has had as her guest
her friend, Miss Lippincott, Of Ceilings
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Benezet and children, Of
Mullica Hill, are visiting at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilcox, the latters
parents.
Miss W. p Wilcox and Miss Ida a..
Wilcox, are on an extended trip as New
York, Niagara Falls, Canada and other
places Of interest.
Miss Myra Rudderow has been visiting
relatives and friends at Camden.
Work has been started on the extension
Of the trolley from this place TO Glementon.
Quite number from here went On the
excursion which went from this place to
Atlantic City on Saturday.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
cLARKsRoRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Brown, Of Mt. Royal
spent last week at Atlantic City
Don't forget the peach festival given by
the Fire Company OF East Greenwich on
Friday and Saturday evenings of this week
August Oath and 25th, in Clark's Hall.
Mrs. Nettie Smith has been visiting
among relatives in Philadelphia for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Sweeten of Mt.
ROYAL are making an extended visit to
the home Of her sister. Mrs. Reynolds, at
Hillsboro Bridge, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Dale and Mrs. Edward
Mosely are attending Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting this week.
Mrs. George G. vannatta is spending
several days at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Knauf at Bridgeton-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert vanHorn, Of
Wilmington, Del, spent several days with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter
last week.
Mr.. Caleb Cronce, Supt Of the Sanitar-
ium at Easton, Pa. paid flying visit to
the home Of his sister Mrs. ]. R. Vannatta
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Reeder and son Howard.
leaves for two weeks visit among relatives
at Niagara Falls and jamestown on Friday
Of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. R. Yannatta and
children, Hunter and Thelma, spent We'd
nesday among friends at BIackwood.
On Sunday afternoon as Mrs. Titus
Hughes, and her daughter and another
young girl were driving along the road in
our village the bolt pin Of the shaft dropped
out causing the horse to run away, All
three were thrown out Of the run-about and
the horse ran into Mr.. jos. Wright's corn
field and considerable damage was done to
the corn and also to the wagon. One OF
the young girls was hurt very much.
Mr.. John Green, near Clarksboro, was
buried from his residence on Sunday after
noon at Ellington. Mr.. Green had been IN
i'll health for several months. He leaves q
widow and six children to mourn his loss.
Our correspondents writes that she will be
absent in Passaic next week, hence the
DEMOCRATS friends will have an open date
to food us with news. We invite them to
improve it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
Red Alaska Salmon

Strictly new goods, nc a
can; was sc. Well filled cans
of fine fish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
NEwRoLD AND WEsTvILLE.

Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Tapley and Mr.. G
Cohill are spending few days in Asbury
Park.
George Miller, the famous pitcher OF the
EWestyille ball team left Sunday for New
York to resume his vocation on the stage.
His brother Will leaves in the near future.
w. G. Anderson has gone to Portland,
Me-, to spend week.
Pastor Watson and family are soiourniDg
in Betterton, Md, for few days.
The new baker and bis entire family
were poisoned Monday evening through
eating canned lobster.
The Country Fair, given by the Guards
OF Westville Council No. POI, Jr. O. U. A..
M, netted them between $40 and $50.
A surprise was given to the members Of
Crown Point Lodge No. 26S, /. @. Q. F.,
last Monday evening 10 the way Of water
melon party. Next Monday evening the
entertainment committee begins series Of
entertainments, to be followed by Others
later on Talent has been secured from
Philadelphia, and good time Is anticl-
pated. Brother Odd Fellows should avail
themselves of the opportunity and be pres
emit.
Samuel Davis is having cement curbs
laid in front Of his home in Newbold
Mrs. Edward Taylor and family,o Balti-
more, are spending few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Purton, at Newboid.
a surprise party was rendered Mrs Jas.
Campbell last Saturday by her family.
Several visitors were present.
Local fishermen are bitterly complaining
Of the poor catches since the season opened
on August 10, They attribute this TO the
obnoxious game laws.
Quite a number Of people haye been laid
OF at the power house lately. The business
people in this vicinity are commencing 80
notice the difference in their business, as
considerable money has left here during
the last eight months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
MlcKLEToN.

Benjamin Heritage, Theodore and Mary
r. Brown, and Walter and Sue r. Heritage
accepted the invitation extended the grarg-
ers Of the state to visit state experimental
farm at New Brunswick on Thursday, the
sixteenth. They report careful management
and a most interesting day.
All had an enjoyable time at the Friends
picnic on the eighteenth.
Elsie White Of Woodstown recently Wis
tied her uncle George Heritage and family.
Jerry Haine's family with party have
returned from Bowers Beach.
Lucy Satterthwait and her daughter,
Mildred, have been visiting relatives at
Gwynedd, Pa, and at Hainesport and
Moorestown, N. j.
Mrs. Meredith Owen is confined to her
room with heart trouble.
James B. Cooper seems decidedly improv-
ed, his friends hope to see him out again.
John Owen is able to move about on
crutches and rides out.
Walter 7. Conrow, Of Cinnamlnson, Bur-
lington county is visiting Walter L. Tomlin
and Mrs. Abbie Duncan. They have also
been entertaining Mrs. George Lodge and
son Walter, of PaulsboTo.
John B. Warrington passed away on the
nineteenth after several days illness from
| erysipelas; the deceased was in his eighty
seventh year, and with his wife Elizabeth
resided with their son Seth FL. Warrington
the funeral was held at his residence on
Wednesday.
| Annie w. Heritage and Laura E Holmes
attended w. G. T. U. exercises at Pitman
on Thursday. They report two exceptionally
! 6ne papers one on Purity by Emily r..
Kirby, State Superintendent Of Press Work,
the other, Training an Immortal Soul, by
Miss Sarah E. Fogg, Of Woodstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosely, Vice President
from the NJ. E. Church, presided at the
| last meeting OF the Woman's Christian
| Temperance Union In the absence of the
President. Mrs. Dale conducted the de-
votional exercises Mrs. Clara G. Reeder
i read an article emphasizing the object
j lesson given by the United States Army
emptying without delay all liquors into
the street in San Francisco after that city IS
great calamity in order that reasonable
degree Of order and greater safety might be
insured. +. E. Holmes read report Of
Mrs. Bodies Fourth of July address at
/ Woodstown on ATwentiety Century Prob
Ilems.n In this address she mentioned the
growing confidence and pride the American
i people feel in William Jennings Bryan, his
total abstinence principles, careful obsery-
anee of the Sabbath and honorable christ.
q ian conduct and expression both at home
aud abroad. James Budd made most ex-
ceIlent remarks at the close Of the meeting
calling especial attention to the powerless
ness Of man to overcome the appetite fol
4 drink when once formed and the consequent
danger in the use Of alcohol as medicine.
i Mary Owen gave current events along re.
4 form lines which included report OF deter
mined effort III Saratoga to stop gambling.
1 Under Prohibition in Kansas forty-foul
county poor houses are without inmates
! and thirty-seven counties without docket
Of the Isl newspapers only twenty permit
lliquor advertisements
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
PI7MAN GROVE.

A number Of flagstone crossings have
been ordered laid by Council.
Rey and Mrs. Arthur Downer are at
Ocean GROVE.
Mrs. Peter Scott has been entertaining
relatives from Dividing Creek.
There has been big slump in bowling
this year, but little interest being mani
tested.
Mrs. Frank Harvey has been entertaining
her mother and sisters.
Edward Knisell's new house on Holly
avenue, is nearing completion.
Mrs. E. L. Ostrander is enjoying few
days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. James Riley spent the fore part Of
the week with relatives at Ardmore.
Miss Edith Kelly has suffered greatly
from fellon on her right hand.
Miss Marshall, of Seaville, returned
home on Monday after stay Of two or
three weeks.
Rev. F. L. Jewett Epreached at Malaga
camp meeting on Monday.
Nearly every butcher 10 town has been a
sufferer from blood poisoning.
A baby girl now brightens the home Of
Rev. Lyall Morton, pastor OF the M. T.
Church.
The town is still full Of people, and al
most as many persons are seen on the streets
as during camp meeting.
To free it from vermin would practically
be impossible, so the railroad company
burned the large shanty at the gravel pits
one day last week.
Mrs.Sarah Montgomery, who was stricken
with paralysis several months ago, lies in
practically the same condition, neither
better nor worse.
It is rumored that a syndicate is about to
secure the Jessup tract south of the town.
Trust there is some foundation for the Tu-
NOR.
The new grade on North Broadway will
add greatly to the value of real estate in
that section. as many of the grounds may
be made to RIVAL the pretty terraced lawns
of Pitman avenue.
The Firemen's Picnic for the benefit of
the s. G. A., fire patrol, was held at the
Athletic grounds on Tuesday, but the show
ers Of the late afternoon, played havoc with
the various amusements.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Jewett are on trip
up the Hudson and Lake George, after
which they will go to Ocean Grove for
several days. Revs. G. R. Dankworth and
Walter Bishop, both Of Philadelphia, will
preach on Sunday morning and evening
next, respectively.
While out in her automobile on Friday,
Mrs. Frank Stewart had the misfortune to
lose diamond ring worth $3.50. When
between Sharpt0wn and Woodstown she
took off her rings in order to adjust some
defect about the machine, and put them on
the rear seat After she had gone several
miles she thought Of her rings, and found
the diamond one missing. We hear she
offered areward Of 500.
Camp meeting being over, a number Of
grove residents, men and women, began to
paint the place lurid hue on Thursday
evening after ten O'Clock. Their particular
prey were the young people who had mar
ried since last summer. They entered the
fire patrol, took the bell from hose wagon
ana used if freely on the avenues and il
their serenad6s. The younger generation
caught the infection, and some one struck
the fire alarm. The whole grove was in
confusion, and the noise continued until
after midnight when an officer ordered the
serenaders who are classed among the
prominent summer cottagers) to cease.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
IN cHANcERv OF NEW JERSEY

TO Ella u. 1nornas and Frederick Tsomass
OF New Jersey, made on the day OF date hereof
in cause wherein Edith Boag and Mary Boag
infants etc. by John .Boag their next friend are
q. mplainarits, and you and others are defenants,
YOU are required to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill OF said complainauts, or be-
fore the twenty-fifth day Of September next, or
you.
The said bill is fled for partition OF certain
lands in the Townships of Monroe and Frank
lin. in the County Of Gloucester OF which James
Stinson died seized, and you Ella N. Thomas
are made defendant because you are one OF tn e.
tenants in common therein, and you Frederick
Thomas are made q defendant because you are
the husband OF the said Ella NJ. Thomas and
claims an Interest as tenant by courtesy in said
lands or some part thereof.
AUSTIN H SWACKHANIER,
Solicitor for Complainants,
No. s, Cooper STU Woodbury., II: ];
Dated July 9th. 1905. 7-2e396-os
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-23
REUNIoN on THE lord FAMILY.

hElNlQN VI LIE 4<ttSO = AMlL4s
The Lord family, well and favorably
known in South Jersey held their first re-
union at the farm Of Richard M. Hurt,
Barnsboro, on August 18th, 1906. The
original family of Lords were among the
best known and most highly respected far
mers in New Jersey in the early eighties.
Among those present were Mr.. Louis Lord,
wha1 came from Cleveland, Ohio, to attend
the reunion after an absence of 40 years.
Mr.. George Lord, of Trenton; Mrs. Annie
Myers Mrs. Louetta Hubbs, of Bridgeton.
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr.. Herbert Wood,
Miss Eva Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grifiths Mrs Clarence Owens, Master
Russell Owens, Mrs. VIII Mcbride, Miss
Emma Mcbride, Of Camden; Mrs. Robert
Kincaid. Mrs John Skinner, Mrs. William
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Madara,
Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Miss Allie Skin
ner, Miss Bertha Madara. Mr.. Herbert Kin
caid. Master Robert Kincaid and Leroy
Thompson, Of Pitman; Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Chew, Mrs John Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hurff, Miss Amanda Hurf, Mr..
George Hurff, Miss Louetta Hurf, Mr..
Howard Hurff, Of Barnesboro. After a
very enjoyable day during which two colla-
tions we're served and they INDUCED in the
many good things which the farm is famous
for, they adjourned by singing God be
with you till we meet again
Once more the G. L. and G. turnpike
which runs through this place, is in such a
condition that the travelling public has re-
fused to be held upfor toll At the present
time new coat Of sand is being dumped
upon part Of its road bed. "a
Mr.. James Mutt and wife were serenaded
last Friday evening on their recent venture
in matrimony. The boys had good time
Last Wednesday morning James A. Tom
lin. contractor and builder, started to take
ID the sights Of the Farmers Picnic al
Washington Park and has since failed to re-
turn to his home. Diligent search by his
family has proved his whereabouts I'M
known. At first it seemed to be mystery
but later Developments has somewhat cleared
the mystery, and in some places in the VII
liare the air is quite blue with sulphurou'
fringes.
Our farmers and Others are IN quandary
AZ ia the outcome of this new taxation
svstems Of increasing values by County
Commissioners. No wonder the Republic
csn party has had no trouble in it's high
protective tariff tax doctrine, because the
neopIe dent know how. when Or where
they are taxed, or tarli1eu.