davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

An English Critic q iSAz1 Twain.
Violent attacks OF Aisarity usually
end in a reaction, and it may be that
the acerbity of an article on humor
which recently appeared in Black
woods Magazine Is owing to its a1thOr
having laughed himself nearly to
death during Mark Twain's London
visit The theme Of this writer IL
the causes which have debauched
modern humor, and he reluctantly id
mits that the chief sinners in bringing
about the debasement which he de-
plores were Englishmen. While the
writer in BlackwOOds does not accuse
Mark Twain OF initiating the English
man who first travestied the classics In
the slang of the day, one Charles Cot
ton, contemporary and boon companion
of the renowned Izaak Walton, never
theless the end and aim of Cotton in the
seventeenth century was the end and
aim of Twain in the nineteenth century.
Cotton travestied Virgil and Homer,
but for Mark Twain the art of Europe
and the chivalry OF King Arthur serve,
the same purpose. and he travesties
them. we are told, with kind OF
malignant joy"
To quote further
He brings whatever time has honcrcd
down to the level of a Yankee drummer.
In 1.-THE Innocents Abroad" he sets SUR
Of commences upon be;srtr and sDlendor.
With the vanity of a crude civilizati he
finds every custom Ridiculous that docs
not conform with the standard of the
United States.
In other words Marx Twain TIE humor-
list is bull in the china shop of ideas.
He attempts to destroy what he could
never build up and assumes that his ex-s
pertinent Is eIllinently meritorioes. Wien.
as in "A Yankee at the Court of King
Arthur he gave fall rein TO his fancy,
he achieved such a masterpiece of ynl-
garity as the world has never seen His
book gives YOU the same sort of impress
sion which you might receive from a
beautiful picture over which n poisonous
slug had crawled The hint of inagllif-
cence is there, pitilcssiy deforn,ed ard de-
faced.
This monstrous incongr1Iity demands
Two quaHttS 1oE us iHuuiSSASS-d per
feet self esteem and an exaggerated COM
mon sense. No one who is not confident
that he engrosses the graces can affect to
md pleasure in thus insulting the past.
No one whose sense is not common in all
respects can apply all the resources OF q
vulgar logic to the creations OF fancy and
emotion.
Recurring to his theme, this writer
says that Twain is victim to the COM
mon demand, the American tendency
to overdo things. Humor should be
q relief; now 1t is an end in itself. But
q reaction is inevitable, and "soiid
blocks Of humor1 will come to be rec
ognized rs = blatant s'outxAgs upon
enod aonse.r
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

The following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending Oct
II, 1903:
Wen. Dew. Co. to Mrs H. E. Fem
ton. SITS, L II B So Grand View
Add. Wenatchee.
Jennie Ilin to w. H. Hartley.
$500, L B Stewards Plat OF Mis-
. sion.
NJ. E. Surgace to Louis Keller,
5000, PIT. l. / B l Amen Central
Add. to Wenatchee.
A. J. Linville TO O. w. Kinzebach.
$475, L Is B 3s Replat of 1st Add.
to Wenatchee.
H. w. Dibble to C. E. Marquette,
! $500. PIT. L B 43 replat OF list
Add. to Wenatchee.
o. Redfield TO L. E. Dinsmore,
1880 NJ EA SEA- SEA- Sec 3,
%, 10.
H. F. Buckner to Lydia George
5000, Pit. NEA SEX SWA sec. II,
]27, %.
] F. D. Estes to Arthur Estes, $4,-
1000, SEA SWA sec. %, "a, Is.
F. D. Estes to A. F. Estes, $4,000
NEA SWA sec. 90, "a. IS, VIZ
VIZ NW4 SEA S %, "a, IS.
o. G. France to Marvin Chase,
$4,000 sWA sWA NEA. NWA
NWA SEA sec. 5. %. 20.
| F. F. Keller to J. NJ. Cunni
ham, $1,1OO L /, 2, B 80, Great \
Plat of Wenatchee.
J. P. Miller to j. H. Richardson
81, PIT. SWA NWA Sec. 5, 81, 81.
J. H. Richardson to NJ D. Haynes,
81, PIT. sWA NWA sec. 5, 81, FL
w. H. Samson to Myrl j. Higley
$3.50, L 10 B 10, Lake Park.
Frank Ralston to D. w. Bates
$1,000, VIZ SEA, NEA SWA,
EA NWA, SWA NEA S -, "a
L 10, 1, Ralston's Add. to Leaven.
worth.
J. S. Usher to Hattie B. Mullan
$4,000, PIT. SEA SEA sec. 20, %
i21.
T. H. Barton to w. NJ. Emerson
$500, l. Z, s, B 81. l. 5, 6, B 81, PIT
l. Is, 16, B 26 South Chelan.
L. A. Sherwood to B. w. Ferg',.
son, $3.50, PIT. S1s NEA, Sec. IA
%, 10,
Real Estate Contracts.
S. F. Hudson to J. o. lillian, Sc u
SEA Sec. "a, PIT. NEA NEA Sec
25. %, 20
j w. Balfour to Leroy B~nson
$4,000, SWA SWA, SA SH NWA
SW, Sec. 90, %, 10.
E. Hampton to Olof Anderson, J.
6, Z, Sec. 6, %, 20.
Miscellaneous.
Conditional Sale.)
G. w. Cline to Lille B. Irwin
1915, 1 piano.
G. w. Cline, to Mrs. E. NJ Crowl,
1925, 1 piano.
G. w. Cline to Mrs. "A A. Shep-
hard, 1915, l piano.
G. w. Cline to L Beezley, $275,
piano.
G. w. Cline to Katie Hanan, 1925,
l piano.
Dellar BARRIERS Supply Co. to ].
Null, $421. So, shop supplies.
(Mine Location)
Josef Heneritzi. locates My Last
Claim" Chelan district.
A. H. Stag locates a gold and sill.
yer claim, not named, Leavenworth
district.
/ Geo. w. Perry locates a gold and
silver claim, not named, Leaven-
worth district.
George Ingham locates Cambria
No. 3, Niger Or. district.
VIM. Bon locates Mildred Quartz
claim, Chelan district
Aurelia Crown Mine locates the
Glacier Extension. Stehekin district.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-17

Cora A. Neterheld appropriates
water to be used On E1h SEA sec.
/ %. %, 20,
F. D. Estes appropriates water for
use on SWA sec. 20, "a, Is.
F. D. Estes, appropriates water
for use on SWA &c. %, "a, IS.
| F. D. Estes appropriates water for
use on NEA SWA sec 80, "a, IS
tAfidavit)
Virgil Brian makes affidavit af-
fecting the name of H. surrel. At
fidavit made by Henry Surrell.
] tSat.. Cond. Sale.)
Tantum & Bowan to c. A. Wright.
| S4S5,f saw mill machinery.
| tChattel Mortgage.)
J. D. Corsclius to A. H. Mohler
5000, printing Office furnishings.
fReceivers' Receipt.)
Z. s. to Daniel Fleming, Ek Sc
" sec. Is, NEA NEA sec. %, NV
\ NWA Sec. %, %, Fl.
U. S. to c. E. Wilcox, NEk NV
u, M NEA, sEA NEA, sec. 80,
ia, is.
| tPar. Rel. of Mortgage.
G. r. Fisher to w. L. Franks. I
Is, Z. B l Garden Home Wenatcheo
4
(Lien)
Wen. Lbr. Co. to Geo. H. Farwell
$3.50. sh SWA, Sk SEA. sec.
| s. %, 20.
stPlat.)
H. G. Peters pIata rec. Ada. ia
Cascade Orchards, NWH SW u 8
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

tirement. The general board fixed upon
twenty-fOur retirements. and applications
We're received for retirement from eight
officers, thus leaving sixteen vacancies TO
be created. It was found, however. that
only fifteen retirements could be made.
and. therefore. one will be left over for
next year.
or the fifteen officers retired. five are
captains, four commanders. four lieuten-
ant commanders, and two lieutenants.
The list has been forwarded to the Pres
ident for his approval, and viii not be
ANNOUNCED until be has taken action,
which Is merely formal.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Special price, PC dozen.

Colonial" Extra Fancy Creamery Butter. in
sanitary pacb Ees lbs, $l69; lb...............s5c
Edsm. Fi~apple. Sap Sage Camembcrt. Rogue
fort. Imported sweitzsr. and New York Full Cream
Cheeses
Nutlet Pesnut Butter. jsr.......loc, &c, and &c
Ginger Ale; Gosman's. 500 doz.; Cllquot Club
SIS doz. c. C. Imported Belfast. dozen. L5O
Rebate Of &c per dozen FOR empty bottles
Grape Juice: Colonial or ''Promier," absolutely
pure and delicious; pint &c; quart.............loc
Selected Queen" and '-Manzanillo' Olives, pain
ard stuffed; bottle. TO 6oc
Choice French and italian Olive OILS; absolutely
pure glass and tins to g Is
Pure Fruit Jsms. imported and domestic glass
20 Soc
Walter Bakers Cocoa. can....................,..Tc
"Catavba" White Grape Juice quart bottle. Sc
Homemade Cakes. sunshine. gold loaf ginger,
angel devil, pound, raisiu and layer cakes Of many
.25o upward
Muffin Drop Cakes dozen ..............,......25o
Nabob Lime juice bottle 35c
McLarn's Imported Cream and Roquefort Cheese.
In white l5c and sc
Pickles. sour snd sweet gherkins and mixed,
l5c to Soc
Choice sardnes. carefully packed from selected
FISH. in pure olive oil: key-opening cans: each.
lOc to Sc
Blue Label" Boned Chicken from sanitary
factcry and SOC
Franeo-American Pottod Beef. can..............loc
Fifth f0u-Tcnth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF vfssELs-The following N
Denies Rumor of Collision.

The Navy Department yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Rear Admiral
Emory, commanding the ships IN
Hampton Roads. declaring that there
was no truth in the report that the bat
tie ship Maine came near fouling the
Ohio, and that an accident was narrow
~ averted.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. TYLER.
Services VIII BE Held ut the On.
tario This Morning.

At $3.50 o'clock this morning funeral
services will be held for Mrs Sallie Robb
Tyler, wife Of Nathaniel Tyler who died
Sunday after an illness of nearly four
months. Following the services at the
Ontario, where the family has resided.
the body viii be taken to Richmond. for
interment in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs Tyler was widely known and well
connected throughout the South. Her hus-
band Is a veteran Of the civil war, and
the family home until the past few years
has been in Virginia. OF late Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler had divided their time between
Washington and Warrenton.
Mrs. Tyler is survived by seven children
In addition to her husband.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Mems Summer Furnishings,

T%ERE very few who don't need shirts
other summer furnishings right
The particular men. we'll the economical men, find
their demands this convenient Mems Furnishing
Goods Store handy reac-ust inside the street door,
Prompt service carefully selected stocks, complete
each individual line make the shopping both pleasant and profitable
Attention directed the following splendid values in Negige
Shirts, Underwear Sox, Wash Ties &c.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
HdmmOckS.

Mexican Grass Hammocks; can be carried in the
hand Each :, *
Good Cotton-woave Hammocks with inflow and
spreadCT. Each q m
Fine Cotton-weave Hammocks, with pillow.
sVrcader and valance. Each. ........S25 and 81 20
Plain White nd Highly Coored Hammock.. WITH
pillow, spreader and valance Each .........s 81 75
Extra Fine CsnSas-weaye Hammocks. with and
without adjustable pillow and spreader and deep
valance. Each s700 and g a
Wide and Long Canvasweaye Hammocks, with
adjustable pillow, sp-eader and deep valance.
ard s g
Other Hsmmocka' up 30
Hammock HOOKS Pair........................... "a,
hammock Ropes. Pan.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Special Price, SIOO. Worth More.
Special Value in CoIored Neghge Shirts.

Mems Cooed Negige Shirts made both style and with
lar closed skirt plated plain 'front.' cuffs attached separate
The patterns and oogs such belong the one-y shirts and
very attractive. All sizes.
Special Price, $500 Each.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Tents and Lawn Swings.

5G5-ft. White Lawn Tents. complete with pol.
and staples. Each. {, q
5x5ft. Striped Lawn Tents Of extra heavy drct
complete with poe ard staples. Each..........S5
Good. Strong Folding Lawn Swings. With sesti
for two. Each..,..................... q q
Good Strong Folding Lawn Swings. with seat,
ioI iui. 1aei' ~
Folding Steel Lawn Swings, with adjustable seat,
and awning SIP &
Porch Swings Each 500 and q 81
Fourth foor-Elerenth St.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
I'm The SOCIAL WORLD
Exodus of Diplomatic At
taches Continues.
POSTMASTER GENERAL HOME

Miss Isabelle Winiock to Wed Mr..
MurDhy-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'D. Lee visited by the StorI-A
CaptOr of Jefferson Davis I'm Town.
Miss Bernice williams Engaged.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Special Value in Wash Ties.

Mems White and Cooed Washable Four-nan Just the sort
needed for vacation trips Made OF madras and cheo in plain coo
and fancy figures and stripes STYLES and qualities that belong the
25c kind.
Special Price, 3 for SOC.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Special Value in White NegEge Shirts.

Mems White Striped Madras Neggc Shirts made style with
plated front and cuffs attached These shirts full both body
and sleeve sizes from IA to I6H inclusive
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Outing Goods ard
Toys for the "FOurth. "

A BUNDANT requirements
n for charming games and
outdoor pleasures and pas
times are shown in our
Summer Goods Department on the
fourth floor.
Extensive lines Of Summer Out
ing Goods and Accessories, includ-
ing Lawn Swings, Tents, Ham
mocks, Croquet Sets, Garden Tools
&c, and a full assortment of the
small toys and games that are so
delightful to the little folks.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
FIFTEEN OFFICERS RETIRED.
Names Not to BE Announced Until
ApnrONed bV President

The naval retiring board, Of which Rear
Admiral Evans is chairman, yesterday Sc
lected fifteen officers for enforced re-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
navy Orders.


Capt J. " HAWLEY delsrl1d Wabash. 10 home.
Lieut. Commander g. 3. BRADSHAW. 10 Bureau
Of Navigation. Navy Department.
Lieut. o. q. MURFIN. 90 Naval Academy
Ensign 2. P BLACKBJRN, detached Eagle July
lj home wait orders.
Chaplain H. W. JONES. 70 navy yard Norfolk.
Chief Gunner A. OLSON. 10 navy yard, New
York.
Warrant Machinist F G. sPRBNGEB to inspec-
ton duty. Eastern New York and New JeTseT
district headquarters Brooklyn
PayNastcr's Clerk J. E BIBB, appointed for duty
connection accounts Of men on yard craft sub
marines, navy yard. New York.
MOVEMENTS OF vESSELs-The following move
meuts Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
r5au Of Navigation:
Arrived-June p, Olympia Arkansas Florida, and
Nevada 40 New London: Dolphin. al Newport
Aiax, at navy yard, New York: June %. Wasp
ut Charleston; Cincinnati. at Shanghai
sailtd-June O. Dolphin. from Bradford, for New
port Paul Jones, from Portland, Greg, for
Mare Island: Saturn from Mare Island. for
Acapulco, Mexico. and La Union, San Salvador
Ajax. from Tompkinsyills. for navy yard. New
York; June 80, Des Moines, from Boston for
Passport, Ne; Denver and Cleveland, from
Alden, for Colombo; July l, Wolverine, from
AIackinae Island. for Sault Ste Marie.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Luncheon Needs
For the "FOnrth.

~HOICE large, juicy, Fancy
{ Messina Lemons, especially
- desirable fruit at the price
r usually asked for inferior
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

TNE ideae comfort giving of for wear They
not only feel comfortable but they have stylish appearance
Our assortment this surpaSSeS former ATTEMPT
being the products of SeoCh other leading makers They
looking well cut well made and well shaped catchy patterns
materials Tropical Woeds Pnamas and Serges: blues grays
and ancies; half lined quarter lined eighth lined
Prices, $3.50, $500, and $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02
Graduate of West Point.

Maj. James B. Aleshire, who succeeds
Gen. Humphrey as Quartermaster Gen
eral is a native Of Ohio. and a graduate
Of West Point. He was born October
81, 1856; appointed cadet in the Military
Academy, June Il, 1876. His first service
was in the First Cavalry, but he was
appointed a captain and QuaTtermaster
February 2 1901. He IS the departments
expert on horses.
Gen. Aleshire is appointed under the
four years detail system
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Ambassador and Mrs Bryce were at
Stockbridge. Mass. last week as the
guests Of Miss Emily Tuckerman. at In
gleside Hall Miss Tuckerman being in
mourning for her mother, she could not
entertain for them, but occasionally she
had few friends to dine or lunch with
her and her guests. Miss TuCkerman Is a
close friend Of Mrs. Roosevelt. and is one
Of her most frequent companions on her
walks and drives about Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Senior Lafinur. the newly appointed Min
lister from Uruguay, and Sonora Lafnur
and her sisters, will move into their
new house I'm Rhode Island avenue to-
morrow They viii go shortly to Mexico.
to which country, with Cuba, the Minis
ter is also accredited.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles O'D0nnell Lee are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
Of a son.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Prof. Ravaioh, financial agent OF me
Italian Embassy, has gone 10 New York
whence he will sail for Italy, TO spend
the summer abroad on leave Of absence.
Signor Montagna. charge d'affaires for
Italy, will move his embassy Friday 70
Manchester-by- the-Sea, Mass, for the
summer. Later he and his colleagues,
Signors Centar0 and julien Cora the
newly arrived attache. Will go to Lenox
for the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

coin, Of Washington, formerly of Bos-
tor The wedding will take place very
quietly in Boston next Saturday, where
Miss Williams has been visiting friends
for some time. Mr.. Lincoln viii go on
to Boston IN a few days. and his fiancee
has made the concession TO him of be-
ing married in his home city. sooner
than they had intended originally. Only
a few relatives and very intimate friends
VIII be present, and the young people
will return to Washington shortly to
make their home.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-02

Mrs Raymond Patterson. Miss Ruth
Patterson %. left Washington last week
FOR Maysville Ky. They viii later visit
friends at oxford, Ohio, and spend the re-
maindcr Of the summer az Evanston, H.,
and In Wisconsin.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
TURNERVILLE.

On Friday last the Junior League pic
nicked in the schoolhouse grove, and it was
most delightful occasion. The cool at
mosphere added much to the enjoy
ment Of both little and big folks to the
number of one hundred. The Downer Jr
League was brought over in large wagon
and other conyeyances. S. w. Downer had
hard time to get over in his auto, but he
got there, even if late. He came in time
to show the juniors good time, and was
kept busy giving the picnickers an auto
ride. Mr.. Downer was very glad he could
help to amuse the children. At O'Clock
there was devotional meeting of the Jr.
Leagues led by Mrs. T. Murphy. Rey. G.
w. Abel also made few remarks of en-
couragement to the juniors. At four o'clock
the children were again invited to the table
to partake of cake and ice cream, after get
ting away with over 40 quarts of ice cream
and 10 large cakes, they departed to their
different homes, wishing picnics would
come oftener than once year.
I The high wind on Saturday blew over an
FOLD tree at the school house and did con-
/ siderable damage, crushing in one window,
Eand breaking many of the weatherboards
on the west end Of the school house. The
trustees had tried to hire this worthless
/ tree cut down long time ago, but failed
TO get it done. Now they plainly see, de-
lays are dangerous, and often expensive. 4
Mr.. J. Burrough, who has been at his
home on the sick list for few days. re-
turned to bis work at shis place on Mon
day last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
NEWRoLD AND wEsTvILLE.

4 The heat prostrations in the power house
Hast week resulted in the death of one O.
THE men. ca
While boat riding on the lake at Alcyor
Park last Wednesday, Miss Lizzie Carney
of Westville, fell overheard and was nearly
drowned.
Mrs. Cook, of Oakland, Cal, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Cohill, of New
bold.
George L. Barker, of Newbold, was con
fined to his home for few days suffering
with tonsilitis.
A few Of the piscatonal artists from this
section, visited Anglesea last Saturday, but
owing to the northeast storm prevailing
met with poor success.
Miss Bessie Davis, of Westville, and Mr..
Allison H. Coulston, M. D., Of Phila were
married last Saturday evening at the home
of the bride.
s The attraction at the ball ground July
18th a. m. will be Woodbury. Country Club.
i The locals will be in good condition to meet
/ their opponents and a victory for Westyille
looks promising
Edward sapp, aged about so years, and
having small house along the creek al
Billy Aliens, was drowned Monday
night while attempting to board his launch
which was moored at the Pennsylvania
house.
Charles Cohill, Of Newbold, won two
prizes last Thursday on the picnic of the
Baptist Church at Almonesson. The con-
testants were from churches in Woodbury.,
Gloucester, Camden and Newbold, and con-
sidering the ages Of some of them Charles
deserves great credit for his fine record, as
he is only in his 18th year. He won first
prize in the 100 I'd. dash, I'd prize in the
ball throwing contest and was third in the
so yard dash.
The lodges in this section attended divine
service IN the M. P. Church last Sunday
evening and made very creditable appear
ance.
Timothy Mealy, Of Gloucester, was shot
late last Sunday afternoon in one Of the
boat houses along Timber Creek, camden
County.
Considering the weather prevailing last
Saturday evening, the strawberry festival Of
Prosperity Lodge was big success.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-07-04
BRIDGE PORT.

Harry Stanton, of Penn State College,
arrived home one day last week to spend
his summer vacation.
Rev. Mr. Wilton is forming an Ushers'
Union, which we think will be a good
thing for the church, and more especially
for the young men who are joining. May
success attend the organization.
Miss Edna Shoemaker is home from West
Chester Normal school for her summer va
cation.
The Rev. Shaw OF Pedricktown, was in
town one day last week inviting friends to
the Harvest Home over there on the 4th of
July. He came over in an automobile, but
it took two machines to get him back home
One became poWerless, hence the second.
Oscar Rulings, with party of friends
from Wilmington, DEL, was in town on
Sunday calling on friends They returned
home by naptha launch.
George Zane, one of our former Logan
township farmers, now farmer near
Swedesboro, picked about peck of ripe
tomatoes last Friday, June 2Sth.
recently there was some plates left that the
NNhOc WClC OHs OWQSlS cdu HdNt sSdllS ny
calling at Helms store. .
Miss FIorrie Straub and sister, Mrs. Law,
from Phila., have been spending few days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
fStraub.
Mrs. Holt, of the Morton cottage, is
entertaining her daughter and little son,
from London, Eng, who was formerly a
Philadelphia girl.
The grounds surrounding the cottages
fdown on the shore are simply beautiful thus
fsummer. The slips extending out oyer the
water, with their rustic settees and flower
urns gives one an impression Of the piers
Ion the seacoast at the summer resorts
These city people who summer here are
surely to be congratulated in the interest
and expense they have manifested in beau
tifying their summer homes. 90
The Epworth League service is now held
in the audience room of the church-a short
session prior to the church service, COM
ing the roll was called and scriptural re-
Spouse was given.
Samuel Murphy and son, Samuel, Jr.,
are running their truck boat to Chester
daily as is their usual custom during the
summer months, and as long as there is
truck to carry. We have SPLENDID accom-
modations here for the farmers markets
two daily lines to Chester and soon night
line to Phila.
Next Sunday evening the Daughters Of
/ Liberty and Jr. American Mechanics Of our
town will attend church service in body.
Rev. Whitton's subject will be 1.-THE origin
of the hagu All are invited.
On Wednesday Mrs. George Platt and
daughter Edith left for months stay at
Ocean Grove Their many friends wish for
them pleasant sojourn.
/ Emil John, of the Bachelor cottage, runs
fhis naptha launch daily TO and from the
syiIlage for the accommodation Of the sum-
inner residents down on the shore. 20
We hear of social to be held on the
church lawn in the near future, under the
direction of the Epworth League.
There will be cake sale in Helms store
on Saturday next Proceeds to benefit the
Ladies AID. Go buy yonr cakes
Rev. J. Morgan Reed has been appointed
Presiding Elder Of Camden district to take
the place Of Dr. Moore, deceased, and we
learn that Rev. Reed will soon hold quar-
terly meeting here.