davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DANCING.

DANC1NG-43l llTH ST y. w.-EvERY TUES
day. Thursday and Saturday evening; beginners
class, 80; advanced, $50 Lady assistants Largest
and most beautiful hall in the city; Prof Kremb's
orchestra lesson. Soc lessons $50. Private les
sons BY appointment: open all summer; electric fans
PROF. CHAS. VI. WYNDHAM
myE-5t Phone NJ. 5sIs.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
MARCEL WAVING,

MISS NJ. ]. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and hardresser shampooing. manicuring, chirop-
ody facial and sealp treatment Work done At
hotels and residences Phone Main 855. sli q
81. NV. feAu
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
INSECTS EXTERMINATED.
FURNITURE WANTED,

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR.
pets stoves, brica-brac, and all kinds OF house
hold goods BAUMS FURNITURE SHOP, 18th
and SIS. Phone ~ 1913. Formerly, sth and T.
ap3Cu
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
ROOMS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-FoUB LARGE ROOMS, NEWLY
papered and painted in 7o2 9Th st. Apply TO W.
c. DODGE. 200 eth st. iel-3t
FOR RENT-FWo ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
bath; also other rooms; with or without board
THE IRGQU0IS. lN0 NJ ST. NV. 9th foOr
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR ROOMS OR
flats, see ms; no charges for list, many desirable
rooms and fats on our list now. THE CENTRAL
REAL ESTATE a LOAN CO.. Room 2 li27 i st.
Nv. rsy7-5ot
UNFINISHED.
s35 VI ST NW-THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS
second floor; gas range in the apartment; rent
$50 jel-st
l3D GIRARD ST NW-TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms. on second floor, single or On suite; couven-
lent 10 porcelain bath, telephone service. jel5t
LARGE FRONT ROOM IN THE MT. VERNON.
elevator service and all modern improvements;
ladies or married couple very reasonable; cafe in
building Apply No. i jest
WITH BOARD.
CHOICE TABLE BOARD; ONE LARGE ROOM
THE WILSON. lith and Harvard fat @ first
floor. ie2-t
CAPITAL HOTEL 80 sT AND PENNSYLVANIA
ave nw.-SUmmer rates; tIaHsieu's, day. week or
month my537t
1918 Q ST. Nw.-YERY LARGE BAY WINDOW
front and orner room: large and small rooms CON
Meeting very reasonable % family party very tine
hail ru0mi newly Uaperei and furnished best Of
home tables, large yard. mylsu
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
FOUND.

LACEY's DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER-
bet. 70c and 0c per gal large bricks in a box
SC Phone II Sa coz New York ave. n.y.
feZ7-t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE NBlGhT.
Assignments for to-day:
No 6j. Slater vs. Taylor Attorneys, L, A. Bat
ley--A. s & J. L. TAYLOR.
No SO. Pope vs.. Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys, c l. simms and p. II. Marshall.
No SCI. Jackson vs. Buredorf. Attorneys, Wolf
& Rosenberg-J. ]. Darlington.
No. ST. HOldeman Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company. Attorneys, f S. Maloney and L.
II. David-Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
No s25 Hurst " Miller. Attorneys, Edwin For
-Brandenburg & Brlndenbufg.
No. 62L Aver IS Mckinley. Attorneys. F. o.
Wagenhorst-E L. Gies.
No. 6E Mckay Company vs. Buchanan Att0r.
news. Philip Walker-H. ". Sohon.
No GO Kearney vs.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. A b. Webb ard Edwin Fonest-R. Ross
Perry & Son.
No 63l. Cunningham vs. Boyer. Attorneys T. s
Duvall ir-John Rid0ut.
No g3 Knppendof IS Richards. Attorneys.
B. T. Doyle-W c. Prcntiss.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for to-day:
No 49, KnickeTbuCker lie Company ys. Willis
Attorneys. J. J. Darlington-Carlisle & Johnson.
No 456 Merillat vs.. Brennan Construction Com
pany. Attorneys. W. f. Amhrose-J ]. Darlington.
Hamilton Colbert Yerkes 4 Hamilton
No SIS +. 5. Camody Company vs.. stannard.
Attorneys. E II. Thomas-Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton.
No SC. Dawson vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Alex Kilg1ur Gittings x
Chamberlin- Hamilton, Colbert YeTkss & Hamilton.
No n5. Barnes vs.. Slater. Attorneys, Turner q
Mitchell-GeoFge Francis Williams.
No g. Wyle Harkor and Camp Company rs.
Riley. Attorneys, g. NJ. Brady-Douglas & Douglas
No rs. Baltimore Terro Concrete Company vs..
College Of the Imaculate Conception.
No 76. Phipps vs. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company. Attorneys Leo Z. Harlow-J. J.
Darlington
No %. Faulconer vs. Mcdonald Attorneys F.
Sprigg Perry Hamilton. Colbert < Hamilton
No llS United States vs.. Swartzel Rheem &
Hensey Co. Attorneys. ID. W. Baker-I. j. Darling
ton and B. +. Leighton.
No rs. Mcqueen vs.. Thomas Attorneys. Bran
denburg & Brandenburg-A. b. Browne. Alex Brit
ton. Evans Browne and A. A. H0ehling. ir.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
at so5 New York ave-; large padded vans 81 load;
2-horse wagon, s. load mhl7-eodtf
FURNITURE, BAGGAGE. PIANOS sc. MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality
kREIG'S EXPRESS l224 II ST. NV. Phone Main
1l0 my7-SOt
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
PERSONAL,

WHAT IF NOW AND THEN a WHALE
should lash your Better send US word % call
with liberal cash exchange for mems discarded wear
ing apparel. shoes, hats, shirts. Drop postal
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, GIG d.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR WORN
garments; ladies or gents send postal; viii call.
L. TARSHES. 1903 7th ST. NV. Phone y. 49,
HAIR ON THE FEMALE FACE,
WARTS. MOLES, BIRTHMARkS, BLACK
HEADS. and all facial bemishes PERMANENTLY
REMOVED BY electrolyss Lady operator. ROOM
b. Metzerott Bldg. lilo + ST. NV. my5-0t
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELF YOU WILL
be agreeably surprised If you will let NE sell it for
you MARCUS NOTES, as eth st. nw.; phone
Main Bill nol0tf
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR CAsT-OFF
clothing: ladies' OF gentlemens. Send postal; viii
call W RICE, 1882 7th st. NV; phone y. I755.
ap2i30t-eod
WHIsKEY. g PER GALLON. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN CO. GIG st. NV ap5-d
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
OFFICES FOR RENT,

1870 y. Y. AvE-TWO sECOND-FLOOR FRONT
rooms and one rrIr r01m. s. ta SO. situation uu-
surpassed RARRICK : METCALF lso N y.
ave. 5e23t
LARGE MODERN OFFICES IL The MET-
zer0tt Bldg. lli5IllZ + ST. NV. sl2J5 per month.
including heat Light. elevator. and laltor service
no extras aplI-d
FLEMING BUILDING. 1913 G ST NV, RENO
Tated throughout; spacious new elevator; steam
heat ureKcelled iauit0r service: excellent once
rooms On fourth foor. DELFT
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, ETC.

JUST RECEIVED-AFRICAN GRAY PARROTS,
angora and maltese kittens. young canaries; also.
tuberoses and gadious dahlia and elephant-ear
bulbs. sCHMID, BIRD STORE, ~ 18th st.
NV ap9tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
DENTISTRY,

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING: ::
no pain; look feel act, and last longer than nstu.
raj teeth, shunken faces made normal painless ell
ing. Dr. J. L. WILSON. 1913 e. NV my29tf
DENTAL WORK.
Set Of Teeth ard Gold Crowns. s. up; Gold F1l-
iuEs 81 up; Silver Fiiiugs 50c Work rlarsnteed
No pain. DR.. GEO L EDMONDS, $40 ST nv.
jal0-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES,

c. r. STEWART. FORMERLY CARRIAGE AND
wagon builder rear 452 NJ ST. NV. has moved 10
l65 L ST. NV. and will continue the business under
tie firm name Of STEWART q WIllEL. jel-gt
A CAR LOAD uE GOOD DBAUGHT AND DRIV-
ing horses iusL arrived from Lancaster Co., IA.
Hyman's Stables, 3O3 9Th n. w.
ap2S-f
% VIRGINIA HORSES FOR SALE: loo to 100
pounds also few cheap horses. FRED JOHN
son & BRO. IA E st. Sc fe2ltf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
FLATS FOR RENT,

2n K ST. NV. ROOMS AND BATH: AR
ranged for housekeeping. large yards and closets.
Ss tei4t
98 ST. NW.-FURNISHED THREE ROOM
Fat f7r light housekeeping; SIS per month iel-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
STORES FOR RENT.

COR lZTH ST AND ND. AVE sw.-LARGE
store. two show Windows cellar. steam heat. in
jaZ3t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE.

AN EXPERIENCED SOPRANO SINGER WANTS
an engagement after July /. Address SINGER.
Herald Office jel-st
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
FLATS WANTED.

COUPLE. WITHOUT CHILDREN.
fat Of ( rooms about July /: must De reasonable:
northwest preferred Address BOX 30, Herald Office.
je32t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-03
HALLS FOR RENT.

HALL FOR RENT-WITH TWO ROOMS BEEN
used for dancing academy. good f. dentist. I-I-
Pa ave uFa4-it
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
RELIGIOUS.

The Missionary Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet this afternoon at
2 80 O'Clock with Miss Eta McCiin-
took subject Italy" and the Junior
Aid Socity tomorrow afternoon at
o o'clock with Misses Bessie and Sa!lie
Clark. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at the usual hour z: Is o'clock.
The Ladies Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist church will meet
Thursday, at o'clock p. M, with Mrs.
]. e. Ellis. on Seventh street. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at the
usual hour Next Sunday the pastor,
Rev. j. ?. StrOther, at the morning
hour, will preach the fourth of a series
of sermons on the Apostles creed, the
subject being & believe in the Holy
Catholic church. 4"
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held Thurdsay, Nov. %, at the
Fins Presbyterian church, corner of
Fifth and Pleasant street, the sermon
being preached by Rev. Litsinger, of
the Episcopal church.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Christian church will give a social in
the parlors of the church Friday eve
ming at z 80. All come with a free
will offering.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
VOLUME XVII
Burglar Captured.

The capture of Bigotis Evans, and
the recovery In part of the numerous
articles taken from the residence of
Roy Clendenin, Of this city, some ten
Gays ago was effected at Midway Sun
Gay night. Mr.. Clendenin was inform
ed by long distance telephone message,
and accompanied by Officer Ben Bishop
went to Midway yesterday morning
and returned on the 3 o'clock interur-
ban car with their prisoner.
At the time of the arrest Evans had
donned the wedding suit of Mr.. Glen
denim and wore his shoes, socks, shirt
and was wearing a handsome gold
watch, the property of Mr.. Clendenin' S
wife, which he had defaced in his
efforts to destroy the engraving there
on. Evans admitted to Officer Bishop
that he had robbed the residence of w.
b. Cole, In Georgetown, from which
he took several articles of value, part
OF which he had disposed of. Evans
comes of good family, having two
sisters residing in Frankfort who are
highly esteemed.
Evans will have his examining trial
today In Police Court before Judge E.
T. Hinton, and the fact of the assem-
bling of the grand jury on Monday.
Nov. e, would Indicate that but a
short time will elapse before he faces
the prison walls of the State peniten-
tlary In his home town. The arrest of
Evans is largely due to an advertise
meut inserted in the News by Mr..
Clendenin, offering a reward Of $50 for
his capture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
New Republican Daily.

Frankfort is to have a new daily
papec tos6e started soon as the new
administration assumes the Offices in
the State house. The Republicans of
Frankfort have perfected plans for the
new paper and will form a stock COM
pany to finance it. The paper will be
Republican in politics naturally and
will be published in the afternoon. AS
yet the editor has not been selected,
and it is not known who will have
charge Of the paper. Those who are
behind it say that there will be plenty
doing when it enters the field. Any
how it is an established fact that OPP
position is the life of trade, so the
Democratic papers there will be bene-
fitted by the rivalry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
The Turkey Market.

The turkey market is not as rushing
as compared to last year when the
fowls were commanding thirteen cents
per pound for live weight and from
eighteen to twenty cents per pound
dressed.
Chas. S. Brent & Bro, OF this city,
the largest shippers of dressed turkeys
IN Kentucky, are paying II cents per
pound Tor turkeys delivered at their
slaughtered pens in Paris, Mlllersburg,
Carlisle and Flemingsburg, and ship
ped Saturday by fast freight to Bos-
ton. Mass, one car each from the
above mentioned points. The next
Shipment will be made tomorrow by
express, no live fowls being received
Tor the Thanksgiving market after
that dale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Football To-Day.

Paris and Cynthiana football teams
will lcck horns on the gridiron at the
new Fair Grounds this afternoon at
2 80 sharp. This will be the first
game played by this team on the home
ground this seasois and promises to be
very interesting and exciting. The
lineup for Paris will probably be as
follows R.end, Geo. Wyatt; r. tackle,
Prentice Lancaster; +. guard, Nicely
Ransom; center, Henry Shout; /.
guard, Leander Smith; |. tackle, Geo.
Batterton; |. end, John Spears and Joe
Mitchell; quarterback, Rick Thomas /;
full back, Sam AdaIr; l. half back,
Ray Taylor and Ed. Mann; r. half
back, Fred Frendberg. Captain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Gov. BeCkham'S Last ProClama=
tiOO-

Governor Bekham has issued his last
Thanksgiving proclamation as Gov
ernor of Kentucky. 1t is as follows:
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Executive Department.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
In accordance with custom and the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, l hereby appoint Thurs
day, November the 18th, as a day of
Thanksgiving ard prayer throughout
the Commonwealth. 1t is expected on
that day that all of our people shall re-
frain from their usual business employ
ments and give thanks to the All-wise
Ruler who has so generously blessed
US as nation and who has so bounti-
fully provided for us.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereto
set my hand an cause the seal of the
Commonwealth to be hereunto alike.
Done at Frankfort this 18th sdy Of No
vember, 1907.
J. c. w. BECKHAM.
By the Governor.
H. Y. McCHESNEY,
Secretary of State.
By w. F, GRAYOT,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Suffers Painful Injury.

Mr.. Holt Henry, of this city, an en-
ployee of the L. g. N. railroad, suffer
ed painful injury Saturday morning
while engaged in making up train in
the yards of the company in Corbin,
KY. In which his left foot was badly
mashed.
He was taken to a hospital at Lon
don, KY, where it was first thought
his foot would have to be amputated.
He is now doing we'll and his foot will
be saved. Mrs. Henry went TO the
bedside of her injured husband upon
receipt of telegram informing her Of
the accident.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19

MATRIMONIAL.

The engagement of MIR. Charles
Slater Collins, of Nicholas county, and
Miss Emma Wright Of Massiliion, o.,
has been announced and it is said the
wedding will take place at the home
of the bride on December 26.
Miss Wright is the daughter of Mr..
Edward Wright, formerly of this city,
and who but recently moved to Mas
sillion to make his future home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Night Riders in Shelby County.

Night riders have started in Shelby
county, and it is said that the people
of the section Immediately surrounding
Christiansburg are feeling very uneasy.
According to the information received
a torch was found sticking in the
ground in front of a barn on which
was written, pool your tobacco"
Nothing of this kind has occurred be-
fore in that section of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Contest Papers Filed.

The Republican Contest Commission
at Lexington Saturday filed contest
papers in the Circuit Court against all
Democratic municipal officers from
Mayor-elect John Skain down. The
chief grounds for contest recited are
alleged frauds at the regular and sup
imentary registration, illegal redis-
tricting of the city, and intimidation
of voters by police at the polls on
registration and election days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-11-19
Sausage Time.

This is the season for making
sausage. We have all the Ingredient
for making it good. Red pepper, sage
black pepper, etc.
1927 C. P. COOK & co.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21
cLARKsRoRo.

Ivy Brown, of the Highlands of the
Navesink, spent several days with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Vannatta, this
week.
Mrs. Belle Halliburton, of Plainield, was
the guest OF her father, Stephen Kille, al
Mt. Royal few days last week.
The Jr.-O. U. A. M will attend divine
service in body in the M. E. Church next
Sunday morning. ReY. ]. r. Vannatta will
preach special sermon for the occasion.
All Welcomes
Miss Eshel Eldridge spent over Sunday
with her cousin at Marlton.
Miss Violet Wilson, of Chew's, has been
spending the week as the guest of her friend,
Mrs. Henry Doerrmann.
Revival meetings are still in progress in
the M. E. Church, and are very we'll at
tended. Last Sunday was red letter day,
and the meetings wers very interesting,
Messrs. Ottinger, Hogan and Hand, from
Millville, being present. They took full
control all day.
Joseph Lodge, Of Mt. Royal, is spending
some time with friends in Delaware.
The Misses Beulah and Hannah Pan
coast Of Mullica Hill, are spending ten
days with their niece, Mrs. I. T. Haipes.
Miss Ethel Haines entertained a number
of friends on last Saturday evening at a
s'Honor Partyn Among those present
were Eva Heritage, Collingswood; Laura
Pancoast, Charles and Richard Panooast, OF
Camden; Jesse Brown and Benjamin Herr
tage, OF Mickleton; Florence Wagner, Hor.
ace Adams, George James and Rose Smith.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21
Less Tax From Railroads.

Although the assessment of railroad
main stem property this year is greater in
amount by SIS, 1876, 354 than was the assess
ment of last year on the same property, the
tax income to be apportioned among the
municipalities will be 1878, 921 SO less. The
reason is the lower tax rate as Iasoertained
by averaging the local tax rates of the State.
By affecting reductions in their local rates
this year the municipalities saved the rail
road companies more than quarter Of a
million dollars in their taxes TO the State.
The total tax assessed on main stem is
So, 257, 1866. Out of this 81, 600, $50. SO
will be retained by the State, being one
half Of per cent, and 25 per cent. of the
annual school taxes will be paid out Of this
money to the various counties. The State
Board Of Assessors has increased railroad
main stem valuation by SIS, 1886, 354, one Of
the largest increases made by the board
since 1884. Evidently the State Board OF
Assessors has some susceptibility to public
sentiment, and it pays some attention to
the signs of the times
Newark Star.
The real use of the County Boards Of
Equalization of Taxation is now made
plain-to reduce the railroad taxes. And
this is just what Democrats charged when
they were appointed. The people will get
wise after while.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21
The Aims House MANAGEMENT.

Since our last issue one of she inmates Of
the Aims House has been under investiga-
tion by the Committee of the Board Of
Freeholders having the institution in
charge, and that committee will report to
the Board to-day that charges of harsh
treatment and insufficient food are not sus-
tanned.
We have no doubt the committee is war
ranted in its conclusions, so far as its in
vestigation has gone, and that the person
making the complaint is far from faultless
But it has been brought to our attention
that one CT the inmates of the institution
is clothed with considerable authority over
the other inmates; is granted the privilege
of dining alone, etc., and not subjected to
the rigorous discipline visited an others as
unfortunate as himself. If this be true, we
feel the Committee ought to carry It's inves-
tigation further, and satisfy themselves
shat he is proper person to exercise au-
thority over the unfortunate. Is he OF
kindly disposition, is he moved by kindly
instincts, is he wise in his conclusions, and
temperate in his judgments? It may be
here is the real cause Of the trouble.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21

Great Improvements has been made in front
of the homes Of Charles and Edward B.
Fisher and BENZ. NJ. Turner by she laying
of cement walks and curbs. II some Of the
other property owners Of the town would
get busy in this line we would have more
up-to-date town.
In the race which has been taking place
at Clayton the past week the record break
ing speed of ninety miles an hour was made
while rounding a sharp curve just below
Franklinville. Large electric engines and
steam locomotives have been competing &c
TO see which could develop the greatest
speed on the sharp curve Electric engine
number 10001 was beaten by two large loco
motives which competed against her. She
| is the smallest of the two electric engines
which have been laying here. 1t is capable
OF developing 1900 horse power and weighs
| 1914 900 pounds. 1t was given two tests on
! Wednesday and made So miles an hour, the
steam locomotive weighing 1853, 900 pounds
made 81 and 50 miles an hour in two tests.
On Tuesday electric engines number 10, 003
made IS miles an hour and large steam
engine was brought to compete with her.
The locomotive is one OF she best in the SER
vice of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
| Dub 10 COuls Adt0lf OC OCttCyCu bHtb suc
could round the curve at the terrific speed
of the electric engine. The engine was run
by Engineer, Richard Doughty and crew
made up OF Conductor, Arthur Shinn; Elec-
triciau, William Brooks; Electric Traction
| Engineer, John L. Mohun; forman of en-
gines, Joseph Cook and J. S Brickett,
Brakeman. Doughty was laughed at when
he mounted the cab aud said he would break
the record of IS miles an hour. But soon
as the word was given he made the big en-
CINE bound down the track until you could
only distinguish long line Of steam.
When it shot over the steel rails at Frank
| linville it rumbled as if crossing over a
bridge and as she rounded the curve she
seemed to sail around on the outer wheels.
Many spectators lined the tracks all along
the road to see the great test between steam
and electricity. The excitement grew in
tense as she rounded the curve at the terrif-
| fic pace expecting to see her bound from she
tracks but the trial was successful and SO
great was the speed that it required over a
mile to bring her to standstill. The
time clock registered 1914 miles per hour,
nearly fiye miles per hour better than that
made by the electric engines. Probably nc
greater speed has ever been made on like
curve.
After making number of Improvements
on his recently purchased property on High
street, Nathan Brown will vacate his resi-.
dence at his store which will be occupied by
George Allen.
The people of Clayton were aroused Mon
day night by the fire bell ringing. About
eleven O'Clock an clubhouse in the rear oil
DR.. G. F. Fisler's yard was burned. The
fire is supposed to have started from some
hot Goals in an ash barrel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-21
BLAcKwooD.

Miss Laurel III. Eastlack and Mr.. Theo.
dore Cossaboon, of North Woodbury., were
visiting here on Sunday.
Edwin L. Wilcox entertained the Cam
den County Board Of Election with stag
dinner at his house here last Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Sohuster, of Camden, was
visiting friends here on Tuesday
Mrs. J. Arson Smith has returned home
from visit with relatives at Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Howard Pratt's new home on Central
avenue is nearly completed and he expects
30 soon move his family in it.
Miss Sarah Brace has returned home
from an extended visit at Trenton.
A number of friends were entertained at
the home of Mr.. M Martin near here on
Saturday evening.
Miss Ida A. Wilcox entertained Thimble
Club No. l. at her home on last Monday
afternoon and elected the following officers:
president, Miss Ida A. Wilcox; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. S. Bateman; secretary, Mrs.
G. G. Hagerman; treasurer, Mrs. ]. E..
Hurff.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Hartman are enjoy
ing ten day visit at Gettysburg and
Niagara Falls.
On last Monday Joseph III. Coles cele-
brated his eighty second birthday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Everett Nc
Cullough. He entertained number Of his
friends and also received postal shower.
Mrs. Edwin L. Wilcox will entertain
Philadelphia Pinochle Club at her home
here on next Saturday evening.
An all-day meeting will be held in the
M. E. Church on next Thursday. Mrs.
Larken Quakeress evangelist, OF German
town, will be present and will assist the
service and also sing.