davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
MN7Z1lG eLEeZ7W

Christian ~civiliza ton would draw helping
funds for less than her asking.
Don't write that | am the awful crea-
ture that the papers have pictured me-
she exclaimed with a tragic movement
of her little hands. 20. I have been IA
bad grill know that-but not as bad as
they accuse me of being" burying her
face in her arm.
But in a moment she was sitting up.
dry eyed. stitching on the bit of linen
drawn work" which she said was in
tended for Governor Denccn at SPRING
field.
criticises the States Linen.
But what awful linen!" she exclaimed.
holding it out to Or. Zeller as she sat in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

trick of raising her brows while animated.
thus %wr.nklirs her forehead before her
time. She might pass easier for % years
of life. In these tw~enty-seven years. how
ever. Bertha Iebeckc has kept the inst:-
tutions of four states guessing-to some
extent experimenting.
Her father was a coobier. and there were
five children. only one other of them liv-
ing. The father Is dead. The mother
with the one sister. is living In Council
Bluffs. Seven asylumS and one states
prison have held her-for a time: Kanka-
kee three times and Elgin twice. with two
escapes from each place credited to her
childish cunning. Blu today the face of
Bertha L.ebccke in trouble anywhere in
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
Atehison Globe sisht..

Why does a rooster crow?
Talk happiness. People get tired of
hearing your woes.
A successful politician works as
steadily us interest OH a note.
Most men are optimistic US long as
things are coming their way.
Students OF the occult are usually
foolisl, about other things. too.
The we'll preserved woman is not
usually what would be called a
peach"
Ever think how foolish i. is to bear
q g,udsc.. Cnkind feelings have no
market value.
II 81 wonan spe',ds more than ten
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

thing new never does very we'll, but he
has a great deal to say about his steady
ncighbor being in a rut.
State your views on any subject, and
IT your listener say he hasn't made up
fhs mind. it means he disagrees with
you n hates to say SO.
Three girls who had evidently been
away to stay all night" were passen-
gers OH a North Fifth street car yes
terday morning. They carried one suit
case. and. as they left the car at dir
ferent places. they opened the suit case.
and divided their night gowns. pow
der rags n tooth brushes. The car
was crowded. and the passengers were
greatly amused
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

minutes in arranging her hair, the re-
suit Ii n coiffure.
II a man tells you he plays poker as
a pastime. it is safe to assume he quit
the last game loser.
Whenever a woman wants h pow
der. h says h always likes a little
for the end Of her nose.
Here lately, a man can't tell whether
a woman Is carrying a pocketbOok or
a suit case. her pocketbook Is SC large.
The only time a woman can see any
excuse for a man to travel the booze
route 10 after she has turned him down.
No woman's picture looks any better
because she was trying to look through
h skylight when 1t was taken.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

The average boy considers an over
coat so much excess baggage which he
must wear to appease his mothers van
ity.
Missionaries and college students are
very similar In one respect: Both are
regular in writing home that they need
money.
When a man controls Il woman. peo-
pie are not likely to know 1t. but when
a PM controls n man, everyone in
town knows IL.
When a man remains throughout an
entertainment with his overcoat on It
IL n sign he doesn't attend such an
entertainment very often.
4 man who 10 always trying some
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

Il ward with twenty other women inmates
regarded as among the hardest to watch
and control among the 1900 inmates of
the great institution. I'm surprised at
you. Cant you buy better linen than
that?'
But while she talked and the doctor
smiled a small key fitting nothing in
particular was laid by DIR. Zeller close
at hand and it disappeared in ten seconds.
Likewise a pencil from the doctors pocket
found its way almost unnoticed into
Painting Rertha's' blond hair. Her
smiling face turned all frowns when final
ly. one at Il time. abe took the key from
her waist and pencil from it's hiding place
in her hair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14
Attractive.

Those who Travelled along tho road lend
Ing from Lebanon to Gretna last hummer
no doubt saw the following sign:
For sale-Farm consisting OF IS acres
OF land. a dwelling and barn. The dairy
10 watered from a never-failing spring OF
cold water. There is also a we'll of min
eral water near the dwelling. and copious
stream Of water flows through the entire
farm. adapting it peculiarly to the milk
business
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

'"S' 49, ~ "'"''
or ~ ~ '"h ~ : ~ IS
70. Nt'' - IVY ~ d"
nc nos N''p' ''.' i'.7' "N" ever
''"'0'H &c a''N' - from ''f 'f'"''"
e. 'NS '''Nc
'H's N'" arg . 'is' "''+- NF 'I'iho''
MAJ 'f"'7if% i'''F Mtshl r. WIZ . ."
h|'""c' '"'rf - &C. 4 si''' N' t''ftn' =
'.'',,'','' i"''N'H .'fo,'i it' 'niN'f'S
81 iHli"i> - s''i"lh ~ d'iii'Ni' "i 'S'-
in"!'' f'Ni : '''""ih 'Ai III IA" 49,
4iN.' 'p' 'n' iI.sl"' ~ h'ihak''. fisl"'
~" p'f''IN- '''t'i 'l'e' ana IN 'h'
Nsat" r'h ."'.th'F a. iHf"f th'fr arr az
''N'i'htS "h S'Iaf''H wH' wpi'd MAKE per
ioh'il ''u'r'o"''ons I" 80 '"'H me pos
So' ltN''
ff- FhthtlHc fnfiNi l.'o''N" - ORE
~ w" prcti!eSi. hi"hi"-f. most ''i'cntr
"ai'!~l ht'e MS al :" H"N"'oi"h i'nl-
'"'i, t"i' eyer Ha1' i tl''"'' SUCCESS
~ '''f Fi's i"'pl" H' tFih ''N"' ana an
'ni.h''"Ns III publ. at''N"''i d'o''Nihs
"ih'i".s % 'h''S. asylum, ard i"nit"nti-
'r'rS n'ti oars 'iF' -aif' ava il""ilns
"'"> "i' IS 'op""eS ""for' hrr. IN
Ssous 90. II" h'> """" -" ''''"hrat"d
stunt 81 iatrt'rs ~ concea! u ri"s"r theft.
'H'' III" ; DIX CTS iai held i"' 81" longer
az ', 't"i
Sleeps All Day.
G,tc, nf ste"l nrec. na.e l.}. her in
f,l or asylum Ia H.. nerit,r-j
t.ari,s So i,as mad ror..if snch an nr-
.o:,tgn.le.l fur, b. night ,.ce,ins calmly
NJ, ia. long and lesii.. -,r III, nrxt
sesame" 'hai p~n',"ntiary gates nave
"p"n'H '"' h'r u 'Nn n"l" 81 haV'"E ner
.p'.''',,'' a.! 49, i'iN "''"s N''
49," +n''"~ ''''''' - S'"''" NY
- = -" ""p' '''' - N'' ,"'''"'-
80, ~. - ' "
~ ~ W 'i - ~" az ~
49,
- H.Ni 'it''ittf Is w i'i
"r''' ="
~ -
~ :" '''.' nun Me-"
-
it''' NAM 'f ts '''N'N, "'frHi
j" "' '' S''P"
,si',, ~ ~
800 "' i'i 'f'' p'p'
- l''"' 'NH 'Nft at'' " DER
-. "'' SHiN ~
r,. 49,
- ,. ~. .,,i ~.
~" 'ANt' =. n''S'
' ''"S "
~ t'ius ''l li'' 'i!4li}- wAlli
'ts N'' 10 'n'
Co.. TX
n, o,o,, ~, ~
Wv. NOM, Tx. y
~" "'SN' "'+P' ''hH' i"' f'"ra'
stole 7l'coU IN ~ Days.
On III" WAY - i'sGria she relieved the
eonii.t"r al 81 i1 bills. Srfge'ius them in
her hat ir rt3r.f. ~ithiu forty-eight
hours. she leia -toten q thousand dollars
worth ~ goods from stni $. registered at
three np'els 3rler assumed names. and
NJ III Il en- T. car With a tekst for Oma-
Ia whrn the Poor, polio, nad followed
,irr easy track, hfpush The ,ty. Fer
iapS The hrutueSt. NEST easily Identified
track was chat which -he lrFt In a bar
~, 49, ~ '"r '>'1.oN'' no'"'' whcr' she
b.d hae,, h,,,.a,, 49," -, -. s H. "" 20
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-14

Never Judge Z man by his stylish
clothes; perhaps his wife paid for
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
CHARGED THEM WITH
PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 21-
me cases % a group % West vir-
sinia Republican ofriceholders. who
have been charged with pernicious DO
ntical acuu.y have been presented BY
the Civil Service Commfssionsr
Greene o. resident Roosevelt and
the Secrete.v % the Treasury. He
has suggestel that the officials named
IN the compiaint be requested either
70 resign their Federal positions. or
renOunce their work OF aiding the Re
publican cause IN that State.
The complaint was filed by Henry
Wise. OF Grafton. w. Va. and mes
United states Attorney Nor. rcott.
United States Marshall Elliott. inter-
nal Revenue Collector Babcock. POST
master Denhan. OF ClArksburE: POST
master Scott. OF Blusfieid. and Deputy
Collectors OF Internal Revenue w W.
White. OF WEIGH. and c. e. Henshaw.
OF Martinsburg.
All named except MesEra. White and
Henshaw are presidential appointses,
and do not come within the Jurisdfc-
ton or the commission The case
against White and Hsnshaw has been
referred TO the Treasury Department.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
APPEALS TO GOVERNOR
IN BEHALF OF HER SON
RICHMOND ~ L--- IL

TT T Y ~ IT VI" !
Euut rraF-rr an axe. .. rt. a
Second street ana VIII. s..s -.l- ~.
is dying ~ .HDslU rtfou. called az fna
Govern IRIS once Gals morning rl beE
lln o. pardon her errire Bow T.n-
Frayssr. VINO - serving r.en-v-a-
term "a tte Deulteltlary for rel0n.1ls
assault
The mother - - wrecked ln health
that she can hardly totf-r along v-f
she Il SIN comely and diglined look
ing. and SHOWS that she las lived
among tns more cultivated class u
whites Emma says that she was for
merry the slave u General Wade
Ham pton. of South Carolina. and haa
seen better days
Her boy. according 20 ne fearful
story she told Secretary owen. ussd
20 support her but ne got inro BAD
oinpany and went wrong. The Gov
eruor VIII look into the case ane see
= hs can do anything 20 relieve the
misery OF the old woman.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
ELECT W. r. JOHNSTON
PRESIDENT OF T. P. A.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2I.-After
one OF the most exciting and closest
elections IN the history OF Travellers
Protective Association. ". r fsuck)
Johnston. Of Tennessee. was GA sen
president over the incumbent. rhad
II Howe. Of Chicago. and Louis T.
LeBeaume. q -. Louis. was re-elect-
ed secretary and treasurer.
Herbert Russ. OF Pennsylvania. was
chosen first vice president Thomas
X. Poindexter. OF Richmond. nth vice
president. Colonel John $ Harwood.
Richmond. chairman OF Legislative
Committee: E. X. Barksdale. OF Nor
folk. member OF Board OF Directors
FOR two years.
Milwaukee was chosen as the next
place OF meeting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
POLITICS NOW AFTER
THE LIQUOR DEVIL

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2l-rn tbe
meeting OF tue National Wholesals H.
glor dealers Association lAst night
the statement was made that rha 80
eat prohioition agitation would prob
ABLY cause both the Republicans and
Dem ccrRts 10 include some Ratl-safoon
expression "a the platforms
me suggestion Was made that tns
dealers throughout the country set to-
gSnizs a great campaign pTotsotivs
fund.
The following oficers were siectsst
PRESIDENT. George r Disrtle. OF Cln-
einnati. o: First Vice President. w ~
A1rphyi OF Chicago; Second Vice Pres
dent. r '. DOughsrry. OF Phffadei-
phia: Treasurer. Ephrsim Rrice q
r nilsdelphiS: Secretary. David Stauber.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
StateSyiIle Female College

Thorough c0neglEts ccursss pfrso.
tor % music F1na teacher 81 arz 49,
esoSntion- large attendance az puptlaf
HANDSOME cuil1izEA Modsrn scufp~F
neat Board and tuition fer ssssiSa
tltloo Tor catalogue and inforsna.
ton. address
REV. y. A. SCOTT, ID. d
ststs<vflle. ~. G
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
Teachers Wanted

We have hundreds % calls ana frcr.
every southern SKATE. SAtissActory ser
vice guaranteed Special dsnaaHd for
virginia teachers salaries. G31o par
moDth down - IS and board Wrfts
Tor brochure and fuA parti0niArs freq,
The sOushera Educational Bureau.
Richmond, Va Raleigh. ~. G. 1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
PRESIDENT PARDONs
CONVICTED BANK CLERK

WASHINGTON, .. c. June IL
Inc sentences OF W. ". Lea. a Nash
VIE ITenn-) bank clerk. who Kos ave
years for embexxiement. has bosn
eOmnutsd By the President
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
Locust Dale Academy

rs greater advanfaxss a. over
ates tnan a1y otaer hiza xra.ss scnooL
F'r healtn- comfort. sole fnstrucrioa
30 zooi irflencss SD yo1r boy a---.
rr1s 1850 W-its for cktaloE A ~ Va
HEicfs. Principal. LOCUsr DAIE.vA-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-06-29
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK :
MARKET :

Richmond. Va. June SI. ls0-
Live stock report tor week saefnx
June 1-th-
good. - Us lsc. common 20 sair al. ~.
acs best heiferA as G. medium, -
good - L. Sc, common 70 fair 81 -
tAof best cows tGAAc; medium 10
sod. y &c common 20 fair 4 - = 8c..
bulls. . sc. mich cows and calvss-l
"a y - per head, calves. 5 u SCI extra
ncs 4cSs. . u s 80 soWs an3 stays u
ne best shsep. - e s. c. medium 10
500. - y &c common. - Sci sprinx
lambs. Sc.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03
BOARD 0F EDUCATION RVORS NEW BUILDING, MORE MONEY NEEDED

Notices have been posted through
out the Borough by the Secretary OF
tbe local Board uf Education, calling
a special meeting Of the legal voters
on August Z, at s p. m in school
house No. /, corner Main street and
Woodland avenue.
At said meeting there will be sub
United to the citizens Of the B rough
a proposition to authorizs a bond
ssue for school improvements. For
me time past the Board fully recog-
niz the need OF securing additional
school room to accommodate the
children Of our Borough. Early il
April a special committee was ap
pointed with power to engage con
sulting architect. to devise means
considered by them prac ical, and
ut the same time economical, where
Dy additional school room could be
occurred at a minimnm OF cost to thu
taxpayers. The committee In their
report suggested that school house
No. / be enlarged by adding another
story to IT. La this way three addi-
sional class and three recitation
rooms could be secured at cost OF
about $4,000. The committee als.
embodied in their report q recon
mendation to install in said building
sanitary system Of retiring rooms
to conform with the suggestions and
recommendation made by the State
school authorities. This brought
the total cost Of the alterations, i'm
provements, repairs and furnishings,
to $13,500; which was later proved
through bids submitted for the work
to have been very conservative es-
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03

innate. The Board then proceeded
to call a special meeting OF the legal
voters, at which meeting by vote
OF Il to bond Issue fo- $13 500 for
schoolimprOyements was authorized.
An architect was secured to prepare
plans and specifications and adver-
tise for bids to make said alterations
to school house No. /. Three com
petitative firms submitted bids for
the work, all of which were consid-
crafty in excess OF the money avail
able All bids were therefore rejected,
and on July 22d new bids were re-
ceived, two of which were a trifle
less than the amount OF bonds to be
issued.
In the meantime rev and entirely
unexpected condition of affairs had
arisen. The State Supervising Arch
itect, whose duty 1t is to approve OF
all plans for the building and repair
Ing of school buildings, informed the
Board that the plans Tor said i'm
provements would not be approved
unless provision was made for an
additional stairway In said build
ing. When the raising OF the build
ing was first suggested letter was
written to State Supt. Baxter asking
for Information on the question of
requirements OF stairways for build
ings Of more than II and less than
16 rooms. The Doctor informed us
by telegram dated March 5th, that
an iron tirescape, enclosed with a
grill at the rear Of the building, was
all that was needed to comply with
the State law governing the addi-
tional stairway. Under this new
ruling of the State Architect, the
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03
Mt. pleasant N. P.'S
70 Celebrate BIRTH

All day services and special music
Will be the order OF things at the Mt.
Pleasant M. p. Church on Sunday.
The earnest pastor, Rev. w. L. Nor
ton, has arranged an elaborate pro-
gram in honor OF the 73d anniversary.
The day will open with love feast
at 9 80 am, Samuel B. Jones and
William Clark as leaders. The MORN
ing sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. c. S. Kidd. At 2.30 pm. the
Sunday school viii assemble under
E. G. Martin and NJ. E. Preston, super
intendents, and addresses Will be
made as follows: "The Past" C. Nell
son; "The Present." E. G. Martin;
"The Future" 2. Adams; "What the
Sunday School Owes the Church."
Geo. Dix; "What the Church Owes
the Sunday School," M. S. Lear.
The morning and evening prayers
will be invoked by Rev. Mr.. Sharp
and Rev. Mr.. Kidd; the evening SER
mon by Rev. w. E. Pettet.
The Rev. Mr.. Morton is desirous OF
raising an anniversary fund OF at
least $3.50, as the following appeal
shows:
The Mt. Pleasant Methodist Pro-
testant Church publishes construct
I've gospel; 1t observes the rites and
ceremonies OF primitive Christianity
and inculcates moral duties anal
ogous to the best dictates of the
human heart. This church stands for
Christian liberty, believing lone is
your master. even Christ; and all ye
are brethren" This church avoids
negations; whereon Christ has not
spoken we decline to speak.
The Methodist Protestant Church
has a government Of the people and
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03
OAK GROVE PARK
SCENE Of DISORDER

If the women in the vicinity OF New
Road and Park avenue can prevent
by righteous Indignation theconduct
of an amusement park for colOred
people In that neighborhood, the
world startling variety performers
scheduled to appear, Will never do
so. The proprietor has styled the
place Oak Grove Park. but he
reckoned wrong when he purchased
the place from the Winner estate, G..
A. Campbell agent, and began run
ming a disorderly place Thursday
night without permission of the
Mayor and Council.
Mrs. j. w. Conover is actively cir
culating petition to be presented
to Council Monday night. The Mayor
and Council are not responsible for
the place at all, as the proprietor has
never asked for a permit or license to
run his business, and any statements
to the contrary are erroneous.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03

Didn't they look just too nice, Z
were the least complimentary words
said about the local fire fighters and
the Pioneer Military Band as they ali
swung down Washington avenue
last Saturday on their way to Mays
Landing. There were Is musicians
and as many firemen in line and they
marched with military precision, one
and all, with Chief Reinar at the head
OF the line. The members OF the En-
CINE Company wore dark trousers,
blue flannel shirts, regulation caps
and belts and white Windsor ties.
They were a body of men Of which
any town might be proud, and if the
citizeus OF the county capital were
not envious Of this town they are
thurman, that's all.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03
RING OUT THE OLD,
JOY OVER THE NEW

It's gone; 1t should be forgotten
the old shack formerly known as
Pleasantville's post office. Cashier
Geo. HI. Adams would not have the
people forget the thing; he bought il
and after Postmaster Bartlett re-
moved his possessions to the most
up-to-date post office in New jersey,
Contractor Winfield Adams led ii
away to a green resting place ID the
rear OF Wesley church. 1t rests al
though unburied, but every dog hat
his day.
Are you curious? If you have th'
least curiosity you have stood In the
new building to see the 500 pretty
brass and glass lock boxes; the 800
call boxes; seven large lock boxes al
10 cents per quarter; and the five big
drawers. The last named hold lots
of mail matter, as drawers should.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03

Rightmeyer, OF Atlantic City. Mrs.
VIM. Garrison, Mrs Jeffries, Mrs.
Westcott, Mrs. Hugh Collins, Miss
Maud Adams, Miss May North and
Mrs. Samuel Ireland.
The ladies of the Authors Club met
at the home OF Mrs. John B. Smith,
Tuesday afternoon, July 23d.
Mrs. Gladys Stevens, of Fox Chase,
Pa. is spending a few weeks with
friends here.
"Time is money-take time and
save money see last page.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Adams have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. George
Madeira, of Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie Thomas, OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Ezra Lake.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03

1t might be added that last year
there were enrolled in the schools of
the Borough 7O1 pupils, of which
number but 80 were above the age
of 15 years. During the last three
years the enrolment Of our schools
has increased at the rate OF about rs
pupils per year. Last year the in
crease was SO pupils. Last year there
we're enrolled In the eight rooms OF
school No. l, 422 pupils; in six rooms
of school No. 2, 232 pupils, and In two
rooms OF school No. 3, AZ pupils. Not
taking into consideration the annual
Influx of n'w pupils, we will be con-
fronted with q lack OF room for our
present high school department, num-
berfng "a pupils, together with Sec
tion OF the pupils in our second grade
numbering 50 pupils. The two rooms
occupied by the high school pupils
during the last two years will have
to be assigned to pupils OF the 4th
and 8th grades respectively. having
a. combined enrolment OF 81 pupils.
From the above figures compiled
from the registers of our schools we
leave the citizens to draw their own
conclusions as to need of the addi-
.tional school room asked for.
We, as a Board, feel very keenly
the responsibilities devolving upon
US, and we feel that It is our duty to
make adequate provision for the ed
ucatiOn of the youths of our COM
munity.' The citizens Of Pleasant
vile have always been liberal In their
support OF the schools, and we do
not doubt but that you will grant
US your same liberal assistance In
the future as you have in the past.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-08-03
Neighborhood Notes Personals

press. Editor Max Kirscht Is MAX
ing himself famous. as a singer and
writer.
Miss Thomas is spending the week
with friends in Atlantic City.
The Philadelphia Supply Co., MIR.
Youse as manager, has put into serv-
ice one of the finest delivery wagons
Imaginable.
Charles salisbury, the genial driver
for the Lake & Risley Co. has recov-
cred sufficiently from the recent rum
away accident as to cast his crutcb
AMI cane to one side.
Mrs. j. G. Reuter- left Monday for
extended visits in Chicago and In
dianapolis.
Good news comes that Webster
Price continues In good spirits. be-
sides, he il able to work one of his
legs, an indication that the bone lie
knitting. Here's 'opin that Web
may win his his $4,000 damage suit.
The Mayor OF Northfield, the gen.
iaI, happy Walter, now owns the old
post office safe-a purchase.
Ground was broken on Thursday
for the new First National Bank
building.
Mrs. Nicholas Morris OF vineland,
visited her sisters, Mrs. John r., and
Webster Price, on Sunday.
Supervisor Of Roads, D. B. Hack
ney. has gone to Wading river with
a party of men to work for Samuel
Ireland.
The only local builder concrete
block houses, Charles M. Shewell, has
begun work on bungalow Of the
material On Brighton place.
D. w. Grouse has disposed of the
Hotel Norwood. by an exchange for
valuable Philadelphia property and
a 60 acre farm in Pennsylvania. Mr..
Ellwell will remain in the Norwood
until October.
The local base ball team expects a
hot game on Hammonton grounds
on Aug. Sd. The boys will leave on
the 20 o'clock train from Atlantic City,
on Reading Railroad. Arrangements
have been made to stop the train at
Hammonton.
Mrs. Mary Rinker, who has been
spending the month with her sister,
Mrs. Louisa Lake, returned to her
Philadelphia home last week.
Mrs. Charles S. Adams entertained
at her home last Tuesday afternoon
Mre.J ohm Champion, Mrs. Slate, Mrs.
Edwin Miller, of Philadelphia, Mrs.,