davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
A PERSIAN SERVANT.
He Was Poetieal Even IL Useless and
Dishonest


In uu,, way Persia reminds one dim
~ Of ENGLAND, for there are such things
~ difficulties with servants even in
reher,ju The author dismissed one
# his servants. VITO. - H.. had hcru a
tailor Mas Incompetent {" do anything
but >,,w On buttons. The man pro.
tested. What Will hrcome Of me now
that | have I->cu eating Your salt for
such q long time ami am driven on
into the Street>:' He was reminded
that he had only been employed for a
fortnight He answered that he felt II
had been fer wears II" was told THAI
he was 10 good. but his voluhijity on
" Increased How can he no good
after having stayed with You: can
You forget " hat IA Iii said. 4 piece Of
clay having fallen into the Uammam
from my helovcd'> hand into mine, |
said to il. Art thou musk or amhergris
that am drunk with thy perfume,
which catches at The heart| II an
>wered: 1 was hut Il worthless piece
Of clay. hut l was in company with Il
rose for 4 moment. This companion
ship transformed ne cor else I should
still h. IN" same piece OF clay that |
was"
ON" can pity the state of an English
mistress confronted with such an ar
gument. The author kept his servant
another week. and he remarks discou-
soIatcly that in that time he discover
cd that if the tailor was a poet he was
also Il thief. London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
NOT GUILTY REPORTS
JURY IN THAW CASE
CONTINUED From Page OneD

Justice Ncwburscr, in case they de
eide to make fight TO have him re-
leased Immediately.
The first sign Of Il verdict from the
jurors came after the men had been in
deliberation twenty-five hours. Fore
man Charles F. Gremneis called Cap
tain Lynch to the jury room and told
him to be ready for d report. Justice
Bowling Immediately opened court.
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. accompa-
MED by Josiah Thaw and Dr. Jelliffe,
entered the room. The three sat i'll
their accustomed places. Clerk Pen
nv then called Thaw TO the bar. The
prisoner was led from the pen by two
deputy sheriffs. He came through
the door looking directly at his wife.
With her hands casped as if in prayer
Mrs. Thaw leaned forward in smiling
at her husband.
He took his seat at counsel table
and returned her greetings until he
was called to attention by Clerk Pen
nys call.
The defendant will rise and look up
on the jury
Thaw rose stiffly in his seat. With
his arms behind his back he turned
and looked at the twelve men.
Gentlemen Of the jury how say you,
have you agreed upon a verdict"
We have" said foreman Gremmels.
"How say you? Is the defendant
guilty or not guilty.
There was brief moment before the
foreman replied. Foreman GremmelS
turned TO Justice Bowling and in an al
most inaudible tone announced
Not guilty on the ground of insani-
ty at the time of the shooting"
Lawyer O'Reillv said that the jury
in generating ThaW on the ground
of insanity. removed from him the
stamp of a felOn.
While none of the counsel would al
low themselves TO be quoted on the
subject, they all agreed that it was the
belief of the family, that ThaW should
be kept under observation until his
mental condition had been definitely
determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
A PuqnaciouS Super.

When +. X. Benson, the actor, was
training two armies of "supers" for n
battle. he had some difficulty III per
Suading the weaker side to submit to
be conquered. Even at the first per
Torrance the vanquishcd force, which
included a somewhat pugnaCious Irish
man. who may lie called X, upset ira
ditional usages by severely hauling its
victors and the play must have suf-
fered if the hint of one of the warriors
had not been taken,
Look a-herc. Mr.. Benson" he said,
IF you want us TO be beaten, you
must put y. in the other army. That's
the only way London Standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
A ROCKING STONE.
New Works Souvenir of the Remote
Glacial Period.


Though tens of thousands OF persons
yearly see the great rocking stone Of
Bronx park in New York city, few
realize that it is the City's most con
spicuous souvenir of the glacial period.
when all of this section was covered
with an ocean of ice some 1900 feet
thick that was moving slowly toward
the south.
That pinkish bit of granite, weighing
thirty tons, standing seven and one
half feet above its rocky base. being
ten feet broad and eight feet thick,
came from the far north, carried in
the reSiStlesS icy arms OF the glacier
that swept over the continent down to
this latitude, marking its path by de
posting great powders as 1t moved
and leaving scratches on the firm rocks
beneath, from the sliding, grinding
bits and masses of granite that set
tied to its base and were pushed along
as it moved.
This same bowlder left its mark on
the bare face of the rocky hill to the
north of it, in which lies the crocodile
pool There the scratches are visible
today, pointing to where the bowlder
stands and telling the story of part Of
its travels.
When the melting ice departed from
the great block of granite, 1t left it
standing through the ages a rocking
stone 50 delicatcly poised that a pres
sure of fifty pounds exerted on its
most northern angle causes its apex to
sway north and south about two inch
eS.-\cW York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Msroaret'S AIphabet.

Little Margaret was having diff.
Guilty with the alphabet, which was be-
ing taught her in the good old way.
The letter II was a desperate pitfaIl.
II she could not remember, SO her
mother said, See, Margaret, it looks
like a gate" That was an inspiration.
Now Margaret is in clover. She never
forgets, but this is what she says:
\. b. c. d. @, f, <, gate, i. etc. Her
mother secs still harder work ahead in
making the little maid forget.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
THE MULE IN THE JUG.
An Arab Proverb and the Legend
That Gave 1t Birth.

Who can affirm that the mule en-
tered the jug:
This proverb is frequently quoted to
show that. though one may COuaCicu-
tiOusIy believe in Il thing which may
seem extrayagant in itself it is better
not to repeat it rom fear of being dis
believed 1t arises from the following
Arabic Icgpnd: An Arab who denied
the existence Of geuii once bought
mule and took ii home. When per
forming his evening additions, ne saw
the mule enter Il jug, and this so
scared him that he ran shouting TO the
ncighbOrs and told them what he had
seen. They, thinking him mad, enueav-
0red to appease him, but all in vain.
He vOCiferated more and more, so that
the authorities sent him to the mad
house. When the doctor came TO see
him, he repeated the account Of what
he had seen. whereupOn the doctor or
dered him to be detained. He COntin-
ued upon each visit of the doctor to
repeat his statement until his friends
succeeded in persuadng him that if he
wished to regain his freedom he must
recant. This he did. and the doctor set
him at liberty, to the great JOY of his
family and friends. On making his alb
lutiOuS as before he again saw the
mule. this time peepng out Of the jug.
but on this occasion he cOntented him
self with remarking to the mule: oh,
yes. see you well enough, but who
would believe me? And l have had
enough Of the madhouse." Needless to
say that the genii to avengc them
selves for his disbelief in them had
transformed one of themselves into a
mule and as such entered the jug
Cairo (Egypt Sphinx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
RUTH WARD IS DEAD
Was the TWeIve-Year-OId
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward.
FUNERAL TO BE ON SUNDAY.

twelye-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ward, living at Rich
Square, near New Lisbon, died Friday
after a short illness of kidney trouble
she was Il niece OF Mrs Laura Grills
and Mrs. Sol. Copeland of this place.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock at the Friends
church at Rich Square: interment in
the German Baptist cemetery west Of
H1gFrStOWn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
The Twilight OfIfSe

The muscles of the stom ach in old age are not
as strong or active as in youth and in conse-
Qceace Old people are very subject to constips-
non and Indigestion. Many seldom have a
oowe! movement without artificial aid Many
also, nave unpleasant eructations OF gas from
me stomach after eating All this can be avoid
Cd oy the use OF DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsip
which perm anenty regulates the bowels so IA at
passages come naturally. and so strengthens
the stomach that food is digested without dis
comfort. Druggists sell it at 50 cents or 81 a
large bottle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Program of Much Interest Has
Been Arranged for This I'M
p0rtant Event in Progress
Of School Work.
PROF. DAVID w. DENNIS
TO MAKE THE ADDRESS.
Presentation of Certificates
viii Be by Principal N. C..
Heironimus-There Are Fiji
ty-eight in the Class.

The Garfield graduation cxercisos Of
the SA class will he held at tho nieh
school han FRIDAY. February T6n
program is AS follows
BALLET Scene. Antony and Cleoparra
...... .... .GrucnvaId
In the arbor.
b Dance of the Nuhtans
6 Solo dance
Il Antony,s ,i,tn,,
C.rffrId S.h,,I or,.1,>...r,
Invocation Bl,. Wal.
,-il,1;,, ..lt., ,,,,.,,,. ,, - " ''Hc
,,t.. Ia..''1..,, ,,.'.. ~ = 'i'S'' '''> !
,,,... >lI,,.'. ''| " '''' '0''
n.,.i'i\,, r,1....;. ,,,,
,.,a., ,,1, 'l',''' ''''' maui >''i'S'''
- 'N0 49,. ,,,,.'. =. ... ...,.'.'
r,.o,.i,,. o,.o.,,,. '''' - ''i'I,, '"l mon
Go,finla Cn,n.,, n lila u
tr,.ortatia, - (a~,if+,,'t >-'''-'''"
N :, 1ii..,.,;..,-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
THE NIGHT MAGNlFlES.
Something Worth knowing For Those
Who Lie Awake and Worry.

You have lain awake At night"
said 4 physician. and have heard
mons, ,r.,,iD.. nj the woolxorlx
...,...,,,t,o,.,, .,,n,, i, . Kitchen ,n,-
$500,
h' listener hou"e"-
How '"ud did IL sound 10 !od-as
'"ud rs Il burglar SphnterlnS tue door
janis with a jimmy
Another nod.
Non nave been awakened AZ "
a. IN. by tile crying OF tcethlnS IN
l"ht next n'"r
y Su"''"e''
Al" ~ s''''',"'," me me "'@'s ~
NUS vi '''''+' ''u ".'''N - n '''
2'eh mon Ns'"o'rd outsluS ~ uehIa"h
>omcb"dE bto"d:
iaFtai collapse.
AI"nS toward morning you nave lis
Fne1 /" 'l+ 'ui"' S'''''i' >''oe " " MOS
l''I'" ''''u'"''''S "'''>e ' '"' "eao'
\" ~,
~ -
- - 1880 '''
" r''
$780,. ...:..,-,
"'''' ~
'"o9' N'"'''S ~ '''' va ''''''
y S''"NS VI '''e ''''',
N"N' 1 ""'e "' u'"'' YOU 'n'nN
'""' tue ''''NN GUINNESS VI 'heo'
s"""uS vas uuo 10 'Ii' ''"' "s''hs 81
i, '''N ,..
-, 49,, l,,,;.,,>,,t ,,t.,,-,,,,.
-i
anu '' -, ,'''"s
was tue ''uon VI Jul "'S' s"l hah1
as you sd"II'i WIZ" net 'h 'Ae way
nome from si'Slne sSN''' a' 'lc "''0u-
'ns "'u' u ""'' r"s' = III '""n II
""o Nv" '0N - ,+'I 80. ~,
80, ~
-, ,',,',,',,..,,, ,..,,., ,.,,,,,
w.. - 49,, ,,t.r,,, t,;re,,,., ,t,.. o,d,,
=. ...;.t. e,,o
,,. -,;,
''-0 f"' -
~ MS Wv h"'N''i' "0'tHS mo
81 l"oA vi u'0cl 'aih'E' h"Ne aH"'A''
IhSIdhCe. lou 'hihh YOU hho" ho" ~
"rI'e-a niue
SHINE "l Si"'Ihoa'i""'
"e"' YOU nu" a.
i47n anu '"'nh Ms - az i"
'p"' MIS- !" 'lo u"i
"u o"t ou"' 1t "i'H ep,s 'iiS' "u'i
INV '1i'9 '4' ~" '"'
wat "''H 'ii' 'e"e
/" III 'lc hloi "Ins
sign
mere you are lou Fe'ali inc idea
anu SUMO Vi 'he 'plsldllS anu niue
OF 'he se'uhS ana all OF II SO common
pace tl"i H"" "ouiui' 'i''hh vi uE
lns u ii'"he any 'i'i"s f'eSch'"''o 'ul
VI 1t.
me la'' Is Tue pnS sl'lan went
"h' INC h's"' III" oii'u'S' NJ h'sh' ""'
pleasures are more heeh' our pains
more dlstresslns' our shall successes
are trlumphs' our little FAILURES are
disasters, our 1alht'S cherishcd hopes
appear before us as thlnss realized'
our small worries as Overwhelming
caIamltles.
lou ma Fourseii awake IN the
night ana your thoughts "ahuer oarN
~ '
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Manager of Button Team Is
Exerting All His Energies to
Leave Richmond Out in the
Cold Next Season.
OISGRUNTLED FEELINGS
OVER THE PRESIDENCY.
King Selected to Head the
League and "His Nibs"
Runyon Thinks Manager
Jessup Was to Blame.

n appears that Frank Runyan, the
IS trying to work the double cross ON
Richmond. Runyan was It candidate
for president Of the 10. league but at
the league meeting held here two
weeks ago his boom WAS pictured ana
A. r. King was chosen for this office
For some reason Itunyan places the
blame for his defeat on Manager JeS-
sup and to revenge himself lie is now
trying to reorganize the 10. circuit 50
that Richmond will be left out in the
cold. With this end in view Runyan
met with q few disgruntlcd maguateS
in Marion yesterday. but apparently,
he accomplished nothing by this move
Richmond turned down Il proposition
10 join a Glass G league so that it could
stay in the 10. league. For this 10y
atty Runyan desires to have Richmond
given the kibOsh.
Would Be Suicide.
Fortunately. the long headed base
ball men in the league realize that it
would be suicide to throw out the best
baseball town in the circuit. Van
Vert flatly refused to listen to Run
vans proposition. This is the second
baseball town III the circuit, The Van
Vert meeting next Monday promises
TO be an exceptionally interesting one
and it is Il safe bet that RunYan Will
be told TO behave or r"' ''..t, along. The
Van Vert Bulletin ia him. in its
Thursday issue, the iD.5'Wing slap;
The RIuffton case bali fans. fearful
that the town will b" dropped from the
Indiana-Ohio league, in event the
organization is admitted to organized
base ball. are carrying their threat TO
create new league without Richmond
In the lineup, to an absurd extreme.
The Button gentlemen were in COM
munication with the officers of the
Van Vert association. last evening.
and urged that a representative be sent
to Marion tomorrow, to enter into
pans for the proposed organization.
Van Vert extended to them polite
treatment. but declined to participate,
holding that all affairs should be pass
ed upon - the regularly called meeting
for next 4luUday i'll this town. Bluff
ton can iii afford to pursue the course
upon which the promoters there are
now travelling. And in this cOnneC-
ton there may be many matters up
or which all can not agree with Man
ager JesSup. of Richmond. but the
facts remain that he is husinesslille
and strictly honest in all matters not
settled on the field OF play. Again
Richmond should not be treated dis
honorabIN and no town or association
that hopes for future success can SUP
port any proposition of the kind. 1t
should be borne in mind that Rich
moud laid aside desire to enter faster
company by declining to join the new
Ohio state league, thus remaining loyal
TO its old friends the indiana-OhiO
league It is safe guess that the
league will not be admitted TO the ma
tional agreement, ON account of har-
boring too many contract jumpers. and
that the BuTton spasm will yield to
treatment when tho mOGuls come to
gether here next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Tr5FzcaT

Trafalgar was not merely a great ma
val victory-it was the most decisive
and the most durable in its results Of
all the battles OF the world. 1t not
only gave England naval supremacy,
but no sea dog has barked ar sea
against Great Britain for all the years
that have supervened Or Is likely 10 do
so for some years 10 come. No other
battle has ever had such 4 result.-Pau
Mall Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

Tie term fourth estate" was ap-
Piled :" the newspaper press by Ed
munI Burke While speaking IA the
house Of commons during the time Of
the French revolution. King, lords
and commons" were the first, second
and third estates. the press being the
fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

j Pierpont Morgan has presented
TO the Wadsworth Athenaeum, at Hart
ford in memory Of his father. four
teen volumes descriptive Of his art col
loctions in London aud New York
Each voInme is valued al SION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
IS RICHMOND
NOW REPENT|NG
Dispatch From Columbus, O..
Of Queer Origin.

Columbus. O.. Feb 1t was said
here today by officials of the Ohio
State League in which six Ohio towns
now hold membership, that the reas-
enable salary limit and good backing
each team has are attracting attention
from Richmond, Ind. and il is consd-
cred probable that that company there
will decide Monday to withdraw from
the IudianaOhio League and enter the
Ohio State.
Hamilton promoters are expected TO
be ready to enter Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
K|BBEY ( co.
VICTIM OF SUIT
Knox Hat Company Brings
Action.

Two suits were filed today against
Frank Kibbey < Co. the Main sire ct
haberdashers. The Knox Manufactur-
ing company, hat dealers. brings &C
ton to collect an account, the demand
being $1,000. Addison Peel, deputy
county clerk and formerly employed
by Mr., kibbey, brings suit on note
her demand being 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Law Of Prnnress

The law Of progress is the law of
sacrihce-no sacrifice, no progress. The
secret of sacrifice is love. Without the
self sacrificing love Of the mother life
Itself would disappear from the earth
-Rsyiew OF Reviews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Proved,

De Million-I must say l am very
much disappointed in You. You told
me that when you We're married You
would prove that you had business
ability. Du Porely-Well, my dear sir,
I did prove that when 1 married your
daughtcr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Marital DIALOGUE,

She-The tried and loving husband Is
one who when his wife has the neu-
ralgia suffers more than she does. He
And She generally sees 10 II that be
dOes.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Doesn't bCrer

You should never take anything
that doesn't agree with YOU" the ply
Stefan told Mr.. Marks
If had always followed that rule,
Maria" he remarked to his wife,
where would you be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Carved His Nare

Navbor-That boy of yours seems TO
be bright one, He'll cut out a name
for himself some day. Popley (angrilyD
He's done II already-on our new
piano,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Not Rroadeped.

They say that travel broadens a
man. said the dark woman.
Well, l don't know about that re
piled the light woman. My husband
has been conductor on trolley car
for seven Years and see how thin he
is'-IOnkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Lutherans Only Succeeded in
Breaking Up the Quaker Of
tense at Times, But Could
Not Score Themselves.
MANY SUBSTITUTES USED
BY THE EARLHAM COACH.
Even When an Entire Lineup of
Reserves Was Presented
For the Yellow and White,
Ohioans Could Do Nothing.

In a fast, but uneXciting game OF
basket ball the Earlham team ran
away with the boys from Wittenberg
last night at the coliseum by a score
OF 81 to 13. The Quaker lineup was
changed somewhat, Overman taking
Gems usual place at center, but that
this was for the good was shown, as
Overman threw more than half OF the
field goals, having sixteen of them to
ais credit. Wittenberg was good,
breaking up the Quakers' team work,
but could not get together in their
own. The Lutheran's long shots for
the goal helped them TO lose, some
of these being tried from past the
Coach Vail gave nearly the entire re-
serve team a try out and they proved
themselves superior TO the Lutheran
Varsity squad. The lineup of the
teams was as follows:
Wittenberg-YOu forward; Bro
sey, forward; Clause and Hartford cen
ter; Walker, guard, Meyer, guard
EarIham-Hotchkiss and white for
ward; Chambers, forward; Overman
and Lindlay, center; NewsOme and
Harrell guard; Wilson, guard.
Field goals-Earlham IS; Witten,
berg 3. Foul goals-Earlham i Wit.
teuberg ). Points STANDARDIZATION
1; Wittenbcrg .. Goals--Overman
IL, Ncwsomc 3, Wilson 4. Chambers
., EiotchkiSs >, Clause /, Brosey /,
Walker /. OfficiaIs-lIunt umpire and
Mover referee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

a $50 nugget of gold was recently
ound imbedded in the skull of an ele-
phant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

The French government will build \
college for women at st, Germaine-en-
Laye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01

y ra} recently caught at Gateshead
on-Tyne measured 1872 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-02-01
Curtain Raiser,

The curtain raiser between the Rich
mOnd and Anderson hign schools was
won by the Richmond boys by q score
of Is to 10. OfficiaIs-Furnas Rich
mand; Baker, Anderson.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
RedFOW---POtteP.

Miss Keturah d Redrow, only daughter
Of Mrs Annie A. Redrow, of Wenonab,
vas married on the sixth inst, to Mr..
Howard NJ Potter, Of Camden, the Rev R.
NJ. Gage, officiating.
The bride wore rich travelling gown
and carried bouquet Of bride roses.
After the ceremony the young couple
left in an auto for Phila where she wed
ding breakfast was served. The honey
moon will include Colorado Canyon, Cali
fornia, Yellowstone Park and Canada
The popular young couple haye the best
wishes of their many friends, who wish
them God-speed through life.
Upon their return they will reside at
Wenonah.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
Rediield- MumfOrd.

The marriage Of Miss Stella Mumford
and Mr.. Clarence Redfeld, both Of this
city, took place last night at the home oil
the bride, No. 3s High street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev,
J. L. Howard promptly at O'Clock.
Miss Annie Hanley, Of Berlin, Mary
land, was maid honor, Dir. William
Mumford, brother of the bride, was best
man.
The bride was dressed in a broadcloth
t.aveling suit, and carried shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid-of-honor was dressed in pink
china silk. and carried pink roses.
Miss Ada Conoyer presided at The piano.
After the ceremony reception was held,
after which the happy couple left for a
wedding tour. Upon their return. they will
reside 10 their newly furnished home on
Harrison street.
The bride received many useful gifts.
Guests were present from New York,
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, and this city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-06-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Gloucester Co. Clerks
ONCE for the Week Ending
June I6. 1905

George Vaux Jr., to Charlesanna Sparks,
lands in Pitman.
Clement L. BURNETT to Dennis Blake,
lands in National Park.
Emily r. Burtnett to Charles V. Graw,
lands in National Park.
Charles Y. Graw TO Dennis Blake, lands
in Pitman.
Walter A. Mintzer TO Charles N. Bell,
lands in 3rd Ward, Woodbury..
Joseph T, Sickler to Daniel H. Mumford,
lands in CIarksboro.
Charles G. Justice to Benjamin Il. Sparks,
lands in Pitman.
H. Ralph Norman to William Norman,
lands in Harrison Township.
John Mayhem TO Delaware D. MarYell
lands in Woodbury. Nights.
George Yaux, Jr.. to Mary Ella Wingato
lands in Pitman.
David o. Watkins, Special Master, te
Maud NJ. Young, lands in Newbold.
Wesley Bowers to William S. Bowers,
lanus CIayeOn Borough.
Shindan Dawson to George W. Messick,
lands in Greenwich.
John R. Button to James Micholetti
lands in Franklin.
George W. Messick to CIonmell N. E
Church, Greenwich Township.
John G. voshell to Georgeanna Carter
lands in Pitman Borough.
Joseph NJ. MCGOWAN to Frank F. Carter,
lands in Pitman.
Arthur voshell to John c. voshell, land
ia Pitman.