davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

MY lazy son has at last decided on a
profession that he thinks he'll like
Good. What has he chosen?'
He wants to be a lineman for a wireless
telegraph company.-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

A suicide is reported near Lincoln
by hanging with a bed sheet. That
nine-foot bed sheet law is no joke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Secretary Ballinger must see that
in the Alaska coal case Polar ethics
are o. violated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Car shortage filled the air two
months ago. The balance of demand
and supply is nearer the normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Has anybody thought of employing
the Psychit Research society in the
North Pole mystery?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

"Why do you insist on regarding your.
self as only half educated?'
Because" answered the mod 81 man,
II have read only ~two-and-a-half feet OF
my five-foot book shell. '-Chicago Record.
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

With a wind-up of good weather
Nebraska's State fair ought to show
characteristic recuperstive powers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Reporter-Professor, what Language do
you suppose the people nearest the North
pole speakg
The PROFESSIONALISM a question: Polish,
OF course.-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Omaha does not withhold apprecia-
ton for Kansas City's union station
and It's boat line for the Missouri river.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

80 you think you'll 20 to the mountains
next YEAR,"
Yes; too much breeze at the seashol e.
Always blowing the cards off the bridge
tables. "-Louisvllle Courler-Iournal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

What is Omaha going to do about
providing supplementary police pro-
lection while the town is filled with
guests for the Eagles convention, the
presidents visit, the Ak-Sar-Ben festi-
val and the Corn show? Owing to
the bungling legislation of our late
democratic legislature limiting the po-
lice fund while increasing the drafts
upon 1t, omaha's police force is right
now smaller than it has been for sew
eral years, with more people to watch
and more work to do. What is equally
discomforting, there is no prospect of
increased numbers in the police de-
partment for next year, because the
additional police fund money will be
practically all taken up by the increase
in police salaries. Our people ought
to understand these things, SO that
should the police force prove made
quate the blame may be put where it
belongs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Favorite Myateries Overahaao,red.

st. Louis Republic.
While controversy RACES around the
North pole. be 1t remembered that the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Subscribers leaving the eItv tenn
p~Orarily should have The Bee
mailed Il them. Address will bo
changed "a often az requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

he will smoke It after dinner."-washlns
ton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Net total 1,27s,o29
Daily average. 41,259
GEO. B. TzscHUCK, Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
20 before me this 1st day Of September,
1909. NJ. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
In Other Lands

sids Ltghas on what n Brans-
pirtnE AmonG ne Wear ana
Tar Nations % ths Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Tea eher-Johnnie. how many poles are
theref
Johhnie-Two. The South pole n the
new American flag pole.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Hub-Well, and how's the new girl2
Wife-She is ~dreadfully slow.
Hub-Goodl 1t will take her longer I
.leave.-St. Louis Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

Rnioker-What is the worst thing that
could happen?
Bocker--If women dressed to please men
and cooked to please hemselVes.-New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

'Kimley, you drink entirely too much"
why, doctor. 1 haven'ttAken one since
since"
TOO much coffee, / was going TO say.
But what was II you were going to BayT'-
Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

There is much anxiety in the southern
part Of Italy, and especially In Sicily, over
a widely circulated report that the Amer
lean government intends to expel a large
number OF Italian immigrants from the
United States. 1t is feared that such a
step would be ruinous financially to the
districts in southern italy, whence most OF
the immigrants come. "The opinion Is
prevalent among unedueated people there
writes a Chicago News correspondent. that
the American government aims In this way
TO avenge the death OF Petrosino, the New
York detective, which is attributed 20
s~icilians associated with the Camorra.
Meanwhile Il is announced In the press
that the Italian police are following a clew
which Is expected 10 lead shortly TO the
arrest Of Petrosino's murdeTers."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

What makes you 90 sure that man Is
naturally cautious and diplomaticr'
me fact that whenever l offer him a
elkar he puts IL In his pocket and says
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Easy Way to Buy Clothing.

The attention of our readers is directed
in this issue TO an announcement from til e
Gately & Hurley Co. store of Camden, in
which is solved the problem of how to
dress seasonably and in fashion even with
out the ready money. This house offers
to cIothe the entire family with the newest
and best in spring aud summer wearing
apparel--ladies misses tailor-made suits,
skirts, waists and millinery-men's suits,
lightweight overcoats and ~raincoabs-fOr
the least possible cost and with a positive
guarantee back of each sale. Upon re-
quest from any reader, the Gately;& Hurry
store will mail a very handsome catalogue
showing samples of materials that go into
the mems suits at popular prices. 1t will
also show illustrations of how styiishly the
men and women look in the Gs.tely q
Hurley clothing. This booklet Will show
that it will be just as easy to order the
wearing apparel by mail in CASE, any can
not find it convenient to visit the store in
Camden. The firm own their own buildings
and have no big rentals and other heavy ex-
penses to pay as stores do in Philadelphia.
Incidentally it speaks OF the fact that
everything necessary to furnish the home
complete can also be obtained with the
same attractive prices and the same guar
antee back Of every sale.
The Gately & Hurley store is one of the
largest in New Jersey and already has an
immense trade in most of the South Jersey
towns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Surprised Their Frien is

Mr.. Jarvis Reeves and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hancock had a quiet wedding performed
by Rev. E. A. Miller, at Emmanuel par
sonage on February goth. They kept it
a secret until March list, in order to sur
prise friends who intended to have a merry
time. The secret beil G out the merry
time was held last Saturday evening at his
house Beach Avenue when forty five were
present, all OF whom had a jolly time.
Rev. E. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin S.
Featherer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dough-
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven johnson, MI.
and Mrs. George McAllister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank SummeriIl, Mrs. Keziah.
Reeves, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Ella Holton,
Mrs. Sarah Reed, Mrs. Idle Allen, Mrs.
Hattie Patton, Mrs. Sarah Dalbow, Miss
es Radie Hancock, Jennie Humphreys,
Matilda Cook, Eleanor Doughten, Rena
Smith, Jennie Allen, Hazel Doughten,
Deborah Zane, Ethel Zane, Anna Nc
AlIister.
Harry %Simonson, George Miller, Harry
Sparks, James Featherer, Reybold Fish,
Joseph Harbeson, Clinton Allen and
Hollis Simonson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Farm School On A Trs;a

The special train of three cars run by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
allow Professors connected with the New
Jersey Experimental Station at New
Brunswick, to give special instructions to
farmers on the growing of crops spent
fifty minutes at P%edricktown station last
Monday morning. Nearly a hundred far
mers were present to hear the talks of the
professors.
Prof. Voorhees, spoke on alfalfa. He
said it not only made the farmer richer
but also the land as it drew nitrogen from
the air. The soil must be especially pre-
pared for the seed with plenty Of potash,
phosphoric acid and lime and inoculated
with soil where alfalfa has been grown.
In the growing of white potatoes it was
recommended that great care be made in
the selection of seed and that arsenate of
lead be used to kill the bugs instead Of
paris green which is apt to burn the
leaves. The leaves must not be injured
If you want a crop because the starch i'll
the potato is made by getting sunlight
thru the leaves. Instructions were also
given in regards to the bordeaux mixture
for blight.
Lectures were also given on growing
Strawberries and corn. Great care should
be taken in selecting seed corn.
These lectures are designed to get far
mers to thinking and experimenting ill.,
stead OF going along in the old fashioned
way.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Ancient Local News

From the Gospel Reaper, Rev. j. H..
Payran, editor, April issue, 1878, which
was number 4,are cleaned the following
items:
Capt. Moses Hughes is superintend-
ing the erection of a large ice .house and
refrigerator near the station, with the
view OF engaging in the sturgeon biisi-
ness"
This large building soon vent into de-
cay because the catch of sturgeon became
small in the river. The industry pros
pered at Bsyside for 20 years thereafter
'The lecture room of Odd Fellows
Hall has been rented for prayer and class
meetings during the week" This was
the beginning OF st. Paul's Church Which
was built six years later.
"March 90, Frank P. Barber died Of
consumption aged 81"
"Jan. 3lst Frank Dole was lost off the
schooner Jennie Middleton, Capt. J. ID.
Whitaker, bound for Cuba"
''Dr. Harry T.. Johnson and wife began
practicing medicine at Pedrcktown,"
CDR. j.. p. Burnett was principal OF
the public school at Mt. Holly, his natl We
town, and had received a life teachers
| certificate from the State Board of Edu-
| cation"
DR.. Burnett was a captain in the War
between the states. After the war he
studied medicine and practiced i'll PENIS
Grove until 1874 when he became prin-
cipal OF Penn's Grove public school and
was instrumental in building the middle
four-room apartment which was more
than needed. Only three teachers were
employed, now twelve and a supervisor.
The first advancement in public educa-
ton was made under DIR. Burnett. Pre-
vious to that the advanced pupils usually
attended a private school taught by Dres-
den McCarty and Benz. j. Russell. DIR.
Burnett started the first drug store in
Odd Fellows Hail and Alfred Robbins,
father Of w. d. Robbins, was in charge
for years afterwards.
The marriage of Job Bevis and Ella M
Shape, was announced as having takel
place Feb. 81, at the Emmanuel parson-
age by Rev. J. H. Payran.
The advertisers in this issue were Wal
ker & Yeager barber No. 3, Odd Fellows
Hall; DIR. ]. P. Burnett, drugs; VIM
Ferry, carriage painter and trimmer; DR.
H. M. Flanagan; Torton & Elkinton, III
dertakers, furniture store, Main Street
George Stanton, shoemaker, DR.. M.John
son drug store o PSF Main ST.; W. II
Bilderback, store, tinware; S. K. Lea
l. & Bro. groceries and clothing; A. f. Lay
y ton butcher, q V. Dalbow, poultry an,
S calves; w. H. Denny & Bro. foot OF Han
mony ST., (They followed Frank Barber
G. p. Somers, painter, John Summeri
& Bro. groceries, lumber, coal, importer
of Orchilla Guinos: E. F. Smith, baker
Y Those who are still in tile same bushes
u after thirty-one years are as follows
if VIM. F. Walker, w. +. Yeager, J.. L
Torton, S. r. Leap, G. V. Dalbow, ID. l
Leap, Charles. p. Somers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
M. E. Conference Convenes.

The annual session of the New Jersey
M. E. Conference met on Wednesday in
the First M. E. Church. Camden, with
Bishop Luther Wilson presiding. He
used a beautifully carved gavel made
from a piece of wood taken from the old
First Church, Salem, where Benjamin
Abbott lies.
One of the features of the conference
will be the centennial memorial service
III commemoration of the founding OF
Methodism in Camden.
The conference embraces all the ter
ritory i'll the State south of the Raritan
River. In it there are 345 churches,
which reported last year 1888 full
members and 1922 probationers, with
S0,0lS officers, teachers and scholars
connected with the Sunday schools,
There are 224 ministers in the confer
ence and go local preachers who regu-
larly supply churches.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12

Farmers are getting large quantities OF
fertilizer.
The new M. E. Church at Thorofare
was dedicated last Sunday.
Spring time weather came on a balmy
breeze from the South on Wednesday.
Look for j. K. Duffy's circulars telling
of his automobile, motor boat and BIZ
cycle supplies.
George S. Kille, of Philadelphia, was
an over-Sunday visitor with relatives in
Penn's Grove.
The ice crop being almost a total failure
this year ice plants will be put in by
parties in Salem and Elmer.
Now is the time to place your order for
spring tailoring. Best patterns are select
ed early. ID. II. Leap
Elmer Borough will hold a special
election on April-15 to decide whether
municipal water works shall be built.
Linwood Hudson, of Center Square,
was severely burned OH the face by acid
at Gibbstown dynamite works on Mon
day.
More snow fell last Saturday, but the
spring time weather made it mostly VAN
ish last Sunday and little was left to go
on Monday.
A complete line of stationery,1and
toilet articles at Joilnson's Drug StOre.*
Lewis w. Holmes has sold his IA horse
pc wer gasoline tug boat Millville to Eli
jah Higgins, of Wilmington, for the use
of the Eleventh Street club.
The farmers in the region of Elmer
have decided to organize all exchange there
thru which to sell their produce, princi-
pally the white potato crop.
Fishermen, if you want the best, get
Goodyear Glove" brand rubber boots.
and Towers ''Fisl" brand oil clothing.
ID. ID. Leap
The Salem county Board OF Freehold
ers has fixed the annual budget at $685.
900. an increase OF $4,000 over last year.
A contract to erect a bridge at Sharptown
was aw arded to the Owego Bridge Com
pany for $475.
The members of the Shad Fishermen's
Protective Association will meet in tile
Republican Club room Saturday evening
at s O'Clock. All requested to be present.
E. S. HARRIS, Pres.
Two State stations have been shipped
to south Jersey. They are Percherons
from France, one black and the other
iron grey. The black will be kept at
Woodbury. and the grey at Woodstown,
it is said.
Educate yourself to save money by
opening an account in the Savings De- |
partment of the Penn's Grove National |
Bank. 1t will earn you 8 per cent inter-
est compound semi-annual and you can
draw Oh IA days notice.
A fine selection OF Easter and Birthday
Post cards and Booklets for sale at john
sons Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
School Election

The annual election of three members
of the Boards of Education will be held
mex Tuesday evening. In Penn's Grove
the terms OF c. W. Cable, N. S. Wood
and F. A. Gentieu expire. The Board
asks for $3.50 for current expenses ana
$l045 to pay bond and interest. TINS is
the same as raised last year. This will
be the last payment on the enlargement
of the school house three years ago
With the same appropriations from
the State the Penn's Grove Board VIII
have enough to pay the teachers without
special taxation.
Mayor Gentieu wishes it announced
that he is not a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Wood is a candidate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Gildon f. Bowen spent Saturday and
and Sunday at Marcus Hook.
Rev. J. w. Gamble and John M. Bevis
attended the local option meet in Trenton
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Peter Bergen, of Cranbury, is spend
ing sometime with his daughter, Mrs K.
F. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hurff, of Swedes-
boro were over Sunday visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Asa G. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Miller and son
Henry. have arrived home after a weeks
stay in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Herbert Holt and daughter, of
Camden, are spending a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner.
Frank S.. Bowen returned home OH
Monday after spending ten days with his
aunt, Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, in Philadel-
Phia.
Mr.. and MIS-. William A. Sack, Jr., re-
turned from Miami, Fla, last Saturday
after spending four months in that sunny
cline.
George Jordan, L. E. Hunt and George
H. Elkinton were in Trenton over Mon
day night watching the bills which affect
the fishing interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb, of rear
Delaware City, have been spending a lew
days with her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Samuel Pedrick, in the township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Munyan gave a
surprise party of little folks Wednesday
evening, the occasion being the seventh
birthday of their daughter, Ida B
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Hates have re-
turned to their home in Camden after a
six weeks visit TO relatives in New York,
Brooklyn, Bay Ridge and Hoboken.
Miss Stella Dolbow, daughter of John
S. Dolbow, returned home from Cooper
Hospital, Camden, OH Thursday, where
she had been three weeks for an opera
ton.
The Misses Pauline and Estella Nieweg,
Frieda and Stella Kornbaw, of Philadel-
phia, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Seely, at Riverside Villa, Saturday and
Sunday,
Thomas Henry Wood and Jennie d.
Wood his wife, who had Norris Keen,
aged five years for two and a half years,
have procured the little fellows adoption
from tie county court thru tile New
Jersey Children's Home Society, because
they have become so much attached to
him
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Spring Garments

Our Garment Department
now contains a full line of gar
ments suitable for every pur-
pose.
Twe-piece tailor-made Suits
for Women, Misses and Girls,
in all the new Spring shades, at
$40 to $50, with every in-be-
tween price.
Three-piece Suits at $25,
$50 and $35.
Three-piece Silk Suits at$35.
One'piece Wool Dresses,
$50 and $40.
One-piece Foulard Dresses,
$12 to $25.
One-piece Pongee Dresses,
SIS.
One-piece Messaline and
Rajal,, S25, $50 and $50.
One-piece Linen dresses.
$l5.
Many styles in Women's,
Misses and Children's Goats.
Walking and Dress Styles
of Skirts.
Tailor-made and Dress
Styles in Messa)ine, Taffeta,
Net, Linen and Cfambray
Waists.
Every Garment shown is
new this season. Made to our
order and styles confined to us
in this market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
One Killed By The Explosion

At 6.52 Monday morning the ground
and houses were shaken in this region by
an explosion which took place at the du-
Pont works on the Brandywine. About
1900 pounds of black powder in the glaz-
ing mill went up and that set fire to a
grinding mill neal by and caused the Sec
ond and lighter explosion.
George C. Whitman was the only man
In the mill at tie time and lie was blown
into pieces so that only a few fragments
have been found. Morris Curry. a track
foreman in the yard, was injured but not
seriously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
NIoht On Bald fountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton of Fort
Edward, N. Y, climbed Bad Mountain
to the home of a neighbor, tortured by
Asthma, bent ON curing him with Dr..
Kings New Discovery. that had cure
himself of asthma. This wonderful medi-
cine soon relieved and quickly cured his
neighbor. Later it cured his sons wife
of q severe lung trouble. Millions believe
its the igreatest Throat and Lung cured
on Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group, Hem
orrhaoges and Sore Lungs,ar surely cured
by it. Pest for Hay Fever, Grip and
Whooping Cough. soc and 81 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by B. Arete John.
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
LARGE SALE
LAhNE oAbE
OF
Household Goods
Will be sold at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1909
at the residence of the subscriber
Goods

IN PEDRICKTOWN
Salem County, Nd, the following described
iersoiIsil property:
2parEpr suites. sitting room suite. large sofa
good as new, hair cloth rocker, 2 Morris chairs,
marble top centre tables, 4 rocking chairs, 3
bed room suites, 2 goose feather beds. 4 mat
tresses, 4 bed springs, 3 bed steads, 2 bureauX.
2 clothes poles, 2 coucheS, turkish rocker, 2 red
plush chairs, wolf rug, chandelier. z hanging
lamps, hall lamp, 2 large mirrors, sewing ma
brussels carpet, lot of ingram carpet lot OF
rag carpet, lot of floor oil cloth, lot OF llpoleuih,
carpet sweeper, chest, 2 desks, ONCE deSk,
office chair, 2 oak side boards, 8 dining room
chairs. lot of other chairs, clIld's CHAIR eX-
tension tables, Kitchen cabinet. corner cup
board, lot OF dishes. lot of glassware lot oil
lamps. lot of glass and stone jars, lot OF empty
bottles, lot OF pots, pans and Kettles, 8 WASH
tubs. 2 gasoline stoves, tea kettles, cross leg
table, long cellar table, wash boiler CLONES
basket, ice cream freezer 6 qts., 2-gal. oil can,
3-gal. Oil can, wood saw, 2 hand saws, cross cul
saw. lot of window sash, 2 pairs inside window
blinds, lot of window shades, lot OF fope, 3 good
ladders, 20, Is and II it; pick, wheel barrow,
boys large express wagon, buggy, (R u. Cor
son make.) good surrey black wolf robe, lot OF
hardware lot of iron &c and lot of other things
not mentioned.
sale 80 commence at IL. 80 p. m. sharp. Con-
| ditions liberal which will be made known on
day of sale.
VIM, M B srk clerk S-5-2t
Also ut the same time and place will be sold
I 2 rubber tire buggieS, two sets single harness.
e. SPARKS
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
The Road To Success

has many distractions, but none so des-
perate as poor health. Success to-day
demands health, but Electric Bitters is
the greatest health builder the world has
ever known. 1t compels perfect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, purifes
and enriches the blood, and tones and in
vigorates the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters if
weak, rundown or sickly. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by B. Arete Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
CHURCH NOTES
ST.. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL

ST. PAULS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
J.W. Gamble, D. d., Pastor
A supply from COME ence is expected
to preach on Sunday.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
REV. Ii. r. BLACKwooD, Pastor
Morning subject, A Model Prayer or a
Prayer that counts; Evening, How t. be
Saved. Revival services at the close of
the evening service.
The Sunday School will begin at 2.30
from this time on. The Sunday School
has decided to install a hundred new
books and reopen their library.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Rutherford, Pastor.
Subject Sunday morning, "a Dead
Church and What Killed It," Evening
subject, "lntrospect, Retrospect, Pros
~pect." 2 Timothy, 4: 6-8.
Ii no pastors are appointed by Con.
ference to preach at St. Pauls and Emman-
uel Churches We cordially invite congre.
cations of these Churches to worship
with US.
Election of officers for Sunday School
e Sunday.
NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
4 Rev. j. w. Wainwright will preacl
Sunday morning and evening.
The Brotherhood and Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold an oyster supper in Emmanue
Church next Thursday evening, 18th
when oysters will be served in all styles
Proceeds for the benefit of the pipe organ
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Tin Social

You are invited to our social (tin)
A&ime it will take to get you in,
A nickel will treat you; Just come and see
What a novel affair this is sure to be.
The date? March To-. 1909,
st. Paul's Church the place, s P. M. the
time.
You are requested to bring a tin type
OF yourself. A vote will be taken for the
prettiest baby (tin t,pe), also for the cut
est. Epworth League, st. Paul's Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Well Sung,

Miss Ida Munyan, Edna Ball, Ruth and
Pauline Blohm sang a selection, "The
Flag" at All entertainment given by Viola
Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ. last Monday in
the lodge room. 1t was well done and
highly enjoyed by the ~sixty-five or
seventy members present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12
Spring Opening

with a fine display OF hats and bonnets,
Oh Friday and Saturday March 70 and
goth. at Mrs. r. j. Divers, 245 Main St.,
Penn's Grove. 12-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-03-12

on Delaware Ave. and Penn street. Al
these lots are nigh and water good. Can be
had at reasonable riees. For particulars ap-
ply to ASA q.