davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16
ONE CENT A WORD.

Wanted-!Teams to haul ice. In
quire at river Marshall Ice Co.
Wanted = Dining room girl. Henry
Sundell 81 North Center street.
Wanted = Young woman to assist
in general l1ousework on farm. Address
Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Goldfeld, Iowa.
Wanted - Washing or work by day.
314 North Fourth avenue. New phone
$40 white.
Wanted-Man with small family to
work on farm by the year, beginning
March 1st. j. Harry Scurr, Gilman,
Iowa.
Wanted - Every lady in Iowa to
write for our circular and price lists.
| Cedar Rapids Steam Dye Works, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Wanted - Cigar salesman wanted.
Experience unnecessary 500 per
month and expenses. Peerless Cigar
Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Wanted-A good carriage forging
smith Steady job to competent man.
spaulding Manufacturing Co., GrinneH.
Iowa.
Wanted-Men to learn barber trade
few weeks completes. 60 chairs con-
stantly busy, licensed instructors, tools
given, diplomas granted, wages Satur-
days, positions waiting, wonderful de-.
mand for graduates, write for catalog,.
Moler Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
Young Men Learn TeIesraphy-Good
~
to- graduates. Actual practice on rail-
road train wire; experienced lnstruc-
tors; best equipped telegraph school
in central states. Catalog free. Inter-
State School of Telegraphy, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
FOR SALE
For Sale = 20 acre chicken ranch
and dairy farm. Close in. Will trade
for city property. Z-16, care T.-R
For Sale - A 1,4O0 city property for
81 900 with privilege of renting. Ad-
dress "S-16," care T.-R.
For Sale or Exchange - Good res
taurant business, fine location, reason
able rent, complete fixtures, good bus
mess town. Best of reasons for sell
ing. Address D-16, care T.-R.
For Sale = Registered Hereford
bulls, one Duroc Jersey male hog, re-
corded. Prices very reasonable One
mile southeast of depots. Inspection
,nviled. Ellis Baily, new phone I'll.
For saIe-Clean stock of general
m merchandise. Invoice about $1,000.
Address R-15, care T.-R.
For Sale - Thoroughbred Duroc Jer-
sey and Poland China boars at my
farm at Luray station. Hogs are strict
ly healthy. T. C. Cartwright.
For SaIe-A very nice folding bed,
cheap. Call mornings. West State
street
For Sale = Choice Buff Orpington
cockerels, 81 each. w. T. Richards,
Clarion, Iowa.
For Sale = Ny A acre dairy farm.
Reasons for selling. unable to continue
work. Gundy Nicklas Ackley, Iowa
For Sale = Three thousand bushels
of corn Inquire of e. E. Brindle. 2O5
East Lincoln street, MarshalltoWn, la.
For Sale-Coice seed corn. w. c.
Longnecker, three miles east of Green
Mountain.
For saIe-General blacksmith, shoe
ing and wheelwright shop; equipped
with 5-horse-power gasoline engine,
and all kinds of tools. Work for two
men the year round; the only shop in
town; located in the best farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For Rent-Furnished room for gem
tlemen: adjacent to hotels. Address
ALL care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted - Washing or work by day
314 North Fourth avenue. New phone
$40 White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For Saloon easy payments, bar fix
lures. new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead III cheap prices, The
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
| Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted - Cigar salesman wanted.
Experience unnecessary. 800 per
month and expenses. Peerless Cigar
Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16
FOR RENT

For Rent-Rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. 30S South First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted-Man with small family to
work on farm by the year, beginning
March LIST. ]. Harry Scurr, Gilman,
iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For Rent-Stock farm 240 acres.
Near Liscomb. For particulars write
the Robinson Grain Co., Colorado
SnrinosL Col
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted - Every lady in Iowa to
write for our circular and price lists.
Cedar Rapids Steam Dye Works, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted-A good carriage forging
smith. Steady job to competent man.
spaulding Manufacturing Co., GrinneI.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For Rent-Furnished room at 123
East State street. Furnace heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

(To Be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted = Young woman to assist
in general housework on farm. Address
Mrs. Geo. Wallace, Goldfeld, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

country in northern Iowa. For sale
cheap. Write for particulars to F. f.
Esslinger, Aredale, Iowa.
For Sale - 100 acres good improved
farm in Marshall county, MINI, at .
bargain. e. FL. Keller. clothier. Mar-s
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For SaIe-General blacksmith, shoe
ing and wheelwrght shop; equipped
with 5-horse- power gasoline engine,
and all kinds of tools. Work for two
men the year round; the only shop in
town; located in the best farming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

Wanted-,Teams to haul ice. In
quire at river Marshall Ice Co.
Wanted - Dining room girl. Henry
Sundell, 81 North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

For Sale-A very nice folding bed
cheap. Call mornings. West State
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-16

On their Investments; and the only
reason the profit has not been three
times as much is due to the labor
trouble.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
Corn Prizes Come to Jersey.

Last May, the Practical Farmer, published
in Philadelphia. offered $3.50 in prizes for
the best l2 ears Of corn $50, $40, $50, $50
and $40, The cern was to be shelled and
weighed BY them. Specimens were sent in
from all all over the country, and two prizes
came 10 New Jersey Salem and Gloucester
counties. The $50 prize went to Jacob
Hitchner Of Elmer, Salem Co, while the
$40 prize was won by John G. Whitall, Of
Woodbury., with corn grown on his Thoro-
fare farm. The lsi, I'd and 4th prizes went
to Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina.
There was only pound difference in any
Of the winners.
When Jersey can take two prizes in such
contest, nobody need speak sneeringly Of
Jersey sand.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
Camden's Greaiest Christmas Store.

Very wisely, local people are becoming
educated so the wisdom of buying at Nun
ger & Longs department store, Camden,
instead of putting up with all serts of in
conveniences and greater expense Of going
to Philadelphia. Now shat the big Cam
den store is so handily reached being right
adjoining she new Broadway Railroad sta
tion, and practically the junction of every
trolley line entering Camden, people would
certainly be foolish to accept the discom-
forts of the surging crowds in Philadelphia,
when Munger & Long are equally as able
to cater to their want for much less price
than the stores in Philadelphia.
One needs no stronger proof Of the ability
Of the Munger & Long store to give thor
ough satisfaction than by visiting the big
store now in all it's Christmas attractive
Iess. Practically everything needed for
the home or person along the line of sensi-
Bile, useful gifts are to be had there in the
greatest assortmenS and at reasonable low
prices.
There are two toy departments one on
the third floor for the larger toys, and an
other in the basement for the books, dolls,
games etc. Both departments reached by
elevators.
Gifts for men and women are in countless
numbers, especially in the lines Of wearing
apparel, while on the third floor there are
scores of useful gifts that go to make up
comforts within the home. On this floor
day and evening there will be some fine
music and singing in connection with a
demonstration Of some Of she newest sheet
music.
The store has features particularly at
tractiye at this time whereby there are no
tlresome delays in waiting for change or
packages. There are oyer hundred sales
people TO give everyone prompt and cour-
teous attention. The delivery service has
been increased TO meet the heavy demands
and the shopping hours at the store have
extended to include every evening.
| You won't make any mistake by going
20 Munger & Longs for your Christmas
gifts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
OBITUARY.
HAMA MoRoAN LAFFERrY.

Hannah Morgan Lafferty, wife Of Null
ford Lafferty and daughter of Ahram Nor
gan, Of Hardingville, died last Friday after
three weeks illness, aged SO years. The
deceased had enjoyed exceptional good
health until about three weeks ago when
she accidently fell cutting deep gasb
across the top of her head At first there
was every hope for her ultimate recovery,
but Assesses formed, which were the
direct cause of her death.
Mis- Lafferty was member of the Ferrel
NJ E Church and teacher in the Sabbath
School. She was active in all things per-
tanning to church work, and being the
mother Of large family was always inter
ested in the educational matters of Ferrel,
being herself endued with intellectual gifts
above the average. She was one of the
organizers of the Ladies' Aid of Ferrell,
which society sent beautiful floral offer
ing representing the vacant chair; there
were many other floral tokens, from her
oniiuIeh, oaDDdeu CchOOi scnoidIs auu
numerous friends. The funeral services
were held in Ferrel NJ E. Church, Tuesday
morning and was one Of the largest eyer
known in Ferrell Rev. L. F. Bauseman
preached comforting and hope-inspiring
sermon from 2nd Cor. 5: Mrs. Lafferty IS
death is an irreparably loss to her husband
and seven children. the youngest of whom
is seven years old.
The friends and neighbors extend their
sympathies to the bereaved family, pointing
them to that source Of strength and COM
fort which the wife and mother leaned
upon so many years. For He has said
will pray the Father and he shall give you
another comforter that he may abide with
you forever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17

After being out ten minutes jury last
Monday aquitted George Armstrong and
Cornelius Whilden, of belmont, Cumber-
land County, of serious charge Of larceny
preferred against them by L P Thomas Co.,
on the confession Of Stanley Fly and OryiIle
Mattson, watchmen at she |. P Thomas
Works. Z P. Thomas Co. had been mis-
sing phosphate, bags, lead, etc. On Dec
26 of last year big lot was stolen
and they put she screws on their watchmen,
Fly and Mattson, who finally confessed to
looking the other way while defendants
loaded the stuff and sailed away. 1t seem
ed mighty black for the defendants, who
are property and vessel owners, but Judge
Westoott, their attorney. tore the sale to
pieces, and the jury lost no time in setting
them free.
On Tuesday the trial of Edward F Dun
can and Louisa BoumiIler, who are alleged
80 be living as man and wife in cabin near
Ms Royal, when they are not. were put on
trial. Swackhamer for defendants, Rogers
and Avis for State The testimony was
all in when court took recess sill Fri-
day morning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
CITY, OF WOODBURY. n
BOARD Of TRADE.

In response to an invitation mailed last
Saturday nearly one hundred citizens Of
Woodbury. assembled in Prehl's ball Mon
day evening last tc consider the subject Of
the organization of Board of Trade in
Woodbury..
Mr. J. Foster Graham, cashier Of the
First National bank was chosen temporary
chairman, and Presidents Underwood, OF
the Board of Education, Secretary
draft of constitution and bylaws
thought TO be applicable to such an or
ganization here, was read, when Hon. J
Boyd Avis moved that Board Of Trade be
organized and that committee of ten be
appointed to prepare certificate of incor-
poration and report to meeting to be held
next Monday night in this hail.
1t was contended shat the certificate of
incorporation should follow the organiza-
tion, and after being thus amended Mr.
Avis motion was adopted, and the chair
appointed the following COMMITTEE:
Hon. ]. Boyd Avis, T W. Bacchus, J.
II Btbo, Preston F. Rice, E. H. KRONER,
William A. Fisher, j T. Wiokershani,
Howard Pedrick, G. G. Green. G. D.
Chenoweth.
There was much discussion on the lines
OF organization, Incorporation, objects to be
attained, etc, participated in by Messrs.
BENJAMIN Throp,J T. Wiekersham, A. H.
Swackhamer, Dr. j. G. Currey. NJ F. Cat
tell and DIR Reading, the result of which
was the adoption Of motion by Mr.. Hen
erickson, TO appoint committee Of ten to
prepare bylaws and nominate officers TO
the next meeting to be held in PrehPs hall
next Monday evening at eigha O'Clock
This motion was adopted, and the following
appointed commitsee:
D. F. Hendrickson, H A. Penrose, Ell.
Dasis ". H. Liyermore, ". Underwood,
A. 81 SwackhaneI, Or. j. G. Curry, H.A
Wilson, F. D. Pedriek, DR.. George z.
Reading.
After considerable discussions 1t was
ordered that The membership fee be 81, and
annual dues SIS.
Mr.. Avis prepared draft Of member
ship roll, and though many bad left the
hall, the hour being late, oyer fifty signi-
lures were affixed
On motion of Mr.. Shiyers, the chairman
was directsd to appoint committee Of
three on membership, and to secure sigma
lures to the roll. Messrs. G. W. Shiyers,
Cooper Jessup, and J. D. Carpenter were
appointed.
Adjourned to next Monday evening" at
eight O'Clock, to which meeting all interest
ed are invited
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
Receiving Taxes.

This is tax week, and the collectors are
busy receiving money and banking it.
Those iE the townships for the convenience
of their people 'sitaround" in various por-
tions Of their bailiwick. Collector Hilyard,
Of West Deptford, desires us to tell our
readers that be will be at George Il. Smiths
Mantua Grove, on Friday, between and IL,
a M; the Town Hail, Thorofare from ! to 4
of the same day, and at Barker's real estate
Office, Newbold from ? TO p. m. on Satur-
day, and again, next Monday at Thorofare
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
GROSS KEYS.

Mr.. Charles Cant, Oh Railway, N. j.,
spent last Sunday with his brother, Edw.
CANT and family.
The public sale Of the farm, 10 close she
estate of the laee Mary Pease, held last
Tuesday, drew a large crowd, there being
several looking for farms. Mr. Sheffmalzef
was the highest bidder, and the farm was
knocked down TO him for 81, roo The farm
contains 70 acres.
The Grange held their election OF officers
on Wednesday evening OF last week when
the following were chosen for the ensuing
year: Worthy Master. Jacob Harper; worthy
oyerseer, W. H. Lawson; lecturer, Stella
Hurff; stewart, John G. Curry, assistant.
Clark Shuster; chaplain, Anna HuTff
treasurer, Hiram Hurff; secretary, Joseph
Evans; gatekeep per, Thomas Duncan: ceres,
Phoebe Harper; pomona, Rachel Fisler
flora, Maggie Duncan; lady assistant, Mag
gle Shnster. They viii be installed on
Wednesday evening, January 6sh, 1909
Mrs. S. E. Tombleson and son Elyin,
who have been very i'll, are slightly better
at this writing.
Harry Watson has rented the Pease farm
recently purchased by VIM. Sheffmaker,
for next year.
Miss Mary Lewis has been considerably
indisposed for several weeks, bat at this
writing she is feeling some better.
Mrs. Lizzie Sparks is now able to be
around she house and able TO walk without
she aid Of a cane.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs Rachel Davis moved to Woodbury.
on Wednesday last, where she will reside
with her daughter, Mrs. Oral Ballengers
Rev. and Mrs Whitton were guests at
Mr.. Wilbert Bsckett's hog killing on Tues
day. Of last week, and enjoyed the day
out on the farm greatly.
The Sunday School Xmas seryice, under
the direction of Mr. and Mr. yickery, Miss
Clark and Mr.. 6. W. McKeag is coming on
fine.
Mr.. William Lindle, one Of our young,
energetic townsmen, has purchased the late
Charles Sharp meadow, of the heirs. and is
now working there, preparing it for a carp
pond.
Lewis Folker has started bis saw MILL
making two mills running in the suburbs
of our town. Fine place to get wood saw
ed any length.
Taxpayers are calling on collector Truitt
and getting taxes paid and out OF the way
before the Christmas bills bother.
A new butcher arrived in town on Fri
day last, (unlueky day., however he's
come TO stay, and hereafter there will be
opposition in The butcher business.
MT. John Mounce killed fogs or Monday
last.
Mrs. P. W. Gill spent Wednesday last
in Philadelphia, the guest Of Mrs, C. F..
Myers.
The Epworth League Sunday evening
meetings, are growing in interest. George
Vickery led very interesting service on
Sunday evening last. Matt Feathersr play
ed the c0rnet, and all took part
Mrs. Maggie Sheets is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
franklin, in Dover, in the northern part Of
our State.
Miss Reba Whitton has been VISITING
class mates at the State Normal School
Trenton, during her soiourn up in the
State
Miss Frances Kirby and Mrs. Charles
Parker, spent over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Moore and family, at Deer
field
The Odd Fellows Lodge have been add
ing some new members recently.
s. Our freight boats still make weekly trips
80 Chester. aud tisen, 300, some Chester
folks make weekly trips TO BridgepoFs
And so it goes.
Two of our popular young men must
have musical engagements in some church;
as every Sunday evening the train carries
them to Philadelphia. ca
Mr. Harry Stanton, in a letter to his
parents, gives description of his route to
Engle. New Mexico, which is very interest
ing, describing the sand deserts where
nothing but catcus and thorny bushes were
growing, not tree, not house for miles
and miles. He is now in Elpaso, Texas,
where the weather is mild and warm.
Runner has it that Mr. and Mrs Chan
ming Howey will move in the house recent
ly vacated by Mrs. Rachel DaYis
When one of our neighberIng State
Oranges met recently, the citizens, the
majority Of whom were railroad people,
were disturbed from their peaceful sum
bers by she early rising of these patrons Of
husbandry. Bear this in mind, Bro.
Grangers. don't get awake so early when
You meet in convention. But force Of
habit is hard to overcome.
Mr. John Schloar has been slaughtering
porkers for farmers she last few weeks.
Our sick people are all improving rapid
ly, and some of them able 80 be on duty
again.
Soon the wedding bells will jingle, here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
Uncle Dicky on Wheat, WDiskey and
DiDhthePid.

"Well. say, fellers, got knocked cut
good an hard in an argument WI Alec,
t'other day, exclaimed the old man in the
grocery, shoYing his specs up on his fore
head, blowing his nose and blinking few
moments.
Twas this a-way-I wuz ahoopin' my
pet idee thet eff tn lil<ker biznis waz good
an lawful thing then tn gov 'ment ner nc
BADLY else he'd right t interfere witt,
no internal revvynew, no license, no strings
ner straps nv emmy kind, but let ev'ry bud
dy make it, sell it an drink it Jest es the
raise w'eat, grind -four, make bread an
eat it.
81 tell ye' Alec, | don't b'lieve emmy ny
these here likker laws er Constytushual; Of
th' rum business ez legittymate one ther
hain't no law got right 30 bother it! Then
] up an asst him, do the make emmy other
sich laws, list tell me?''
eyes, says Alec, they do make laws
against the spread Of dangerous diseases,
diphtheria, for instance, they quarantine
the sick, disinfect the rooms, and try to stop
the spread Of the epidemic"
"Now, sez l, hol' on, Alec,- do you put
th' likker biznis right erIong in ,h' same
boat wi dipthery?"
"Yes, | do, sez he, an then l saw th'
pint an made up me mind, once fer all,
thet th' likker biznis hain't legittymate
one like raisin' w'eat, grindin' -four an
bakin' an sellin' bread, but thet it is iist
like dipthery. smallpox er th' ole WALLER
fever, -sumpin' thet wastes tn kentry, kills
folks, makes 'em poor an crazy an thet th'
only way to do is & stomp ct out. y
''But, Die Penn, fellers, wuz'n s'plized
Saterdy mornin s. read in th' Record thet
lot nv s'loon keepers hev got preacher
in Baltymore an gone am started new
church on the rum question witch the call
Th' New Dispensation, wy tn Sam Hill
didn't the call it thenew dispensary9"
~ reckin now we'll see this here rum
church idee spread an thes ey'Fy togn wi
likker biznis NV emmy size eli hev new
church Were th' ole soaks kin go am wor-
ship th' Almighty accordin t th' dictates
nv ther interests an ther appytites an
drink rum an smoke pipes an segars
durin TIL service"
By Dad, ther won't be emmy wimmen at
them meetin's 'ceptin' certin kind ny
gals wat spread lime on ther faces an
smear red paint on ther lips COZ tn men er
too drunk s. motifs th' dif'runce."
"Won't be much trouble + start these
here new rum churches, nither, coz she kin
use tn bar-room t. begin on an then put a
likker- -meetin' chapel ez soon ez th' sasiety
gifts big ernuf, but guess tn big 'holesale
men'll halter subscribe th' most money coz
th' ole soaks " at don't hey enuff money t.
feed an clothe ther fam lies won't hev much
t. put inter the Holy Alcoholic Church. =
UNCLE DICKY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
House Robbed at Dinner Hour.

For about a year Walter Fl. Haldy and
family have occupied she former Morris H.
Rogers, Jr., house PAS Cooper street. Co
ing up stairs about 6 o'clock Saturday eve
ming he noticed the gas lighted in a spare
room. Going in he saw a strange eolored
man rummaging the bureau for vaiuables.
Mr.. Haldy ran for his pistol while the man
jumped out She window and escaped in she
darkness. Mr.. Haldy says the man was
light colored, and wore sack coat and der
by hat.
A gold watch, two silver watches, dia-
mond stud and, opera glasses, yalued al
200, are gone.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
RlcHMoop.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Shoemaker and son
Hayden, Of Pitman, were over Sunday
guests Of Chas, Miller and wife.
The Ladies Aid cleared about $50 as their
oyster supper and faey work bazaar on Sat
urday night Il will be used 80 put electric
lights in she church.
]. Il. Perch has been suffering with q
very severe attack of rheumatism. bus is
improving ct this writing.
The Christmas entertainment viii be held
In the church on Christmas eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson, 81 Pitman.
spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Enos Kie1.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17
Mantua GRANGE officers.

The following officers have been
elected for the year of 1909 for Man
tua Grange, No. 80, P. Of II.
Master, Garfield Wentz; overseer
Charles Scott; lecturer. Arabella Ne
Kelvey; steward, Adam Knight; as.
sistant steward, John Foster; treasur.
er, Jos. Noblii; secretary. Hiram S.
Leap: gatekeeper, VIM. Carr; Ceres,
Anna Sweeten; Pomona, Emma Van
meter; Flora, Anna Carr; lady assis-
tant steward, Rebecca Scott; organ.
ist, G.. Adella Leap.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-12-17

Bids were opened, Wednesday Of last
week, for the construction Of the three and
half miles Of gravel road in Upper Pitts
grove sownship and Elmer borough, Salem
county, oyer what is known as the old
Barnsboro turnpike, extending 70 the
Gloucester county line. The road Is to
cost SO, $50, and J. s. Fisler y Son, Of
Clayton, we're given the contract.