davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
NEWBOLD- -WESTYILLE.

The commencement exercises. OF
the Deptford township schools will be
held in Prosperity hall June 30th.
Several property owners on Su +
NIT avenue, Newbold, are having ce-
ment walks laid in front of their home,
which when completed will add ma
terially to the fine appearance of this
avenue.
The camp meeting being held on Sill
yer Lake ave. is meeting with success
It commences to look as though this
grand old village will be without a
public celebration on July 4th, and
why? Ask some of the members of
the Union Fire Company
The st. Paul F. G. defeated the
Northeast team of Phi1a, last Saturday
by the score of to 0. The WestvilIe
Jr. lost to Mohawk, Of Woodbury., 3
to l.
Mr.. A. v. Cox has purchased the new
property on Silver Lake avenue from
S. Z. Kindick & Co. and will move in
his new home in the near future.
Several of the power boats had
long runs last Sunday The Hamilton,
Capt. Joe Ennis and party went to
Salem creek and Commodore Myers
and party went to Delaware City.
They report plenty of crabs being
caught at either of these places.
Golden orange ade, most delicious
summer drink, is on sale at Cohi.ls
store. Stop in and try a glass, SC.
The village was almost deserted on
Wednesday owing to the NJ p.
Church and the Baptist Churches hay-
ing their annual Sunday school picnic
at AIcyon Park
Extensive repairs are being made
in the sluice on Crown Point road
which drains Lake Martha. Albert
Sites, Sr., has charge Of the work.
Pastor Carter and wife are home
again after short sojourn to the
South. They were in five different
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
cLARKSROR0.

Rev. q. J. Radcliffe will preach IN
the Baptist Church at Mt RoSaf next
Sunday morning. Bible class at ESQ
p. M. All welcome,
The Baptist Sunday school CT Mt.
Royal will observe Children's Day
on Sunday evening. June 9th. Our
little ones always send the collection
to help send the message of salvation
to those on the frontier who have not
the opportunity or privilege we have
of hearing Gods word at all times.
Come, help in good cause. All well
come.
William Green of PhiIa, spent last
week with his daughter, Mrs. James
Gould, of Mt. Royal.
Mr., and Mrs Gilkrist and daughter
Irene spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Hill, of Mt. Royal.
William II. Liyeley. recently of
Shields, Mon, with his wife and son
are spending the summer at his faith
ers Joseph e. Lfvezey, of Mt Royal.
Mr.. Livezey has sold his ranch Of $40
acres to stock company who pro-
pose to farm part and resell the re-
mainder in smaller ranches. lie left
this state twenty-five years ago, and
has been home but twice in that time.
1t is to be hoped by fall that they will
be so in love with his native state
that they will make it their permanent
home. Mrs. Iivezey is a native of
Iona, but has lived in Montana for a
number of years. When they left that
state about the first of June, Spring
was Just beginning to awaken.
James Budd wishes to thala!- thru
nf II "
friends for their kind remembrance
of his birthday
VIII. Zane, of Clayton, is spending
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Wright
Mrs. j. R. Vannatta and Mrs.. Geo.
Walter attended the funeral of Mrs.
Tullis, wife of Rev. G. II. Tullis, for
mer minister of the NJ. E. Church here
on Monday afternoon at the home of
her son-in-law, VIM. Cornell, in Cam
den.
DR.. and Mrs q P. McGeorge, of
Woodstown, were Sunday guests at
the home OF George G. Weatherby
Mr.. and Mrs>William Fl. Hoffran at
tended the funeral OF Rev. w. p. G.
Strickland at Manasquan on Welnes-
day afternoon
ItSF. y. H. NdIIlcsLLd Is very ItuSy
experimenting and working on ex-
tensive alterations in the Jefferson NJ.
E. Church, his other charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steward enter
tanned as Sunday E tests Mr.. and Mrs
John Duell, of Woodstown
A. F. Holman attended the funeral
services of Rev. VIM. p. C. Strickland
at Manasquan on "Wednesday and from
there went to Ocean Grove and spent
Wednesday night and all day Thursday
with his friend, Rev. A. E. Ballard
N. P. Hoffman picked several ripe
and perfectly smooth tomatoes on Sat
1rday.
Mr.. Samuel Steward of Chestnut
Hill, spent Friday and Saturday with
his daughters, Mrs. Sedgwick Hartman
and Mrs. John Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bundens spent
Sunday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Rambo of Thorofare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bundens attended
the Travelling Social Club banquet at
Alcyon Park last week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
GRENLss.,H.

s Asstrawride went from Grenloch to
Alcyon Park last Saturday evening,
and "a pleasant time was had/0 Those
Of the merry making party are as fol-
lows: Misses H. B. Morgan, J. M. Sim
cox, Mae Nicholson, Alice Gardner,
Anice Ringressy, Jennie Gardner, Nora
Cheesnan, Anna Wilkins, Marietta
Loring, Messrs Edward Bradbury,
Oliver Newcomb, Byron Davis, Law
renee Dennis, I'll. B. Morgan, James NJ.
SimcOx, Stanley MARBLE, John Simcox,
Charles Simcox, Charles Woodworth,
Stanley Evans.
Mr.. Charles Dickey, Of Pittsburg,
addressed the congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church last Sun
day morning.
The Grenloch r. c. did not play last
Saturday on account of some trouble
about the grounds. Next Saturday
the Underwood team at Underwood.
Grenloch has also lost one of it's best
players. He was a good fielder and
a good pinch hitter, and it will be hard
to find one to fill his place. He will
hereafter pitch for Glendora.
The congregational prayer meeting
of the First Presbyterian Church was
Mr.. ]. C. Bradshaw fell off the back
step of his home last Friday about
noon and was picked up unconscious,
but he soon recovered The cause is
unknown.
Several new members have been re-
ceived into the membership of the
Christian Endeavor.
r. N. MARBLE, of Haddonfield, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. MARBLE, Sr., at their home
on Maple ave.
The largest picnic ever held at Gren
sloch Park was here last Saturday
when six Philadelphia Sunday schools
united. O.
! A new ice man from Williamstown
I has started route through here and
one of Kolb's bakery wagons now
visits US. Lo
The leper boy, Charles Clark, who
escaped from the Camden Co. hos
pital, near this place, has not been
found. Two of our residents went
past there about s o'clock p. m. and
he was then there, but when the
watchman went around about 8 O'clock
he was gone. Some one must have
taken him away in wagon or lie
could not have gotten away without
someone seeing him. Most of the peo-
pie sympathize with him, but it is
supposed no one is sorry because ne
has gone.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
HIS HOLLOW KEY.
He Lent It, but Had Occasion to
Crave Its Return.

He Lent 1t, but Had Occasion to
Crave Its Return.
'sThey hiss in the French theaters
with the help Of hollow key" related
Richard Harding Davis. paul Bour-
get once told me an odd incident upon
this custom.
"A playwright-cal him Duval-had
the unhappiness one fine night to sit
through a most successful production
Of his latest play. The house respond
ed with jeers and Kisses, and young
man, turning to Duval, said:
by Jove, how I'd roast this miser-
able piece If only had a hollow key!'
"sMy dear boy said Duval, T am
happy to be able to accommodate you.'
And he handed a hollow key to the
young man, who at once set up fierce
and continuous kissing. Just then a
critic appeared.
Duval,' he said to the playwright,
7 am sorry for you. Poor fellow, you
don't deserve this
4The young man with the key looked
amazed and ashamed.
What! Are you M. Duval? beg
your pardon a thousand times he
cried.
You owe me no apology said Du-
val Lunch with me tomorrow
The young man accepted the invita-
ton, and at the end of the luncheon
next day, when the coffee and ciga-
rettes were brought In, he drew a
bulky manuscript from his pocket and
begged leave to read a comedy to NJ.
Duval, for he was a playwright too.
sDuval consented and listened atten-
lively to the reading. At the end the
young man said:
Well, monsieur, what do you
think of it?'
sDuval smiled as be replied:
could you oblige me by returning
my hollow key y Cincinnati Com
merciai Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
Trolley Time Table
c. G. & W. Rwy.

Schedule in effect Thursday, September
15, 1905
Leave Blackwood forCamden-5.53 am.
and every hour until 1858 pm.
Leave Camden for Rlackwood-4.54 q. M.
and every hour until 1854 pm.
Leave Woodbury. for Blaekwood-5.32 a.
m. and every hour until 11.32 D. M
Leave Mantua for Camden-6.O0 d. M.
6.2S a. m. and every hour until 1928 (nid
mighty
Leave Camden for Mantua-5.24 d. %.
and every hour until 11.24 p m.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-5.35, zoe
q; 70. and every hour until 1902 (mid-
An the above are through cars to Cam
den.
Night Cars-Lave woodbury. for FED
Leave Federal street, Camden, for Wood
bury LOO, 3.05 a. m Double fare on
night acrs.
First car from Woodbury. for Camden
30 and 5.55a- M, and every Is minutes
until 12.43 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
HARRISONYIIIlE..

NO
!. Mrs, Frank Mattson and daughter
Mrs. ID B. Aekley. Of Elmer.
The Epworth League meeting was
led by Mr.. Samuel 2. Pimrn on Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Seend and fam
latters brother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Kugler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron String of Pit
Sunday morning and then went to
Lincoln Church.
Mr. Chas. Hazleton took Aaron Mon.
Harris Swigert to Atlantic City, last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Cam
den visited their cousin, Miss Bessie
B. BalIenger, on Saturday for few
days vacation
Some of the men who worked on the
State road between Harrisonville and
the county line have gone with their
teams to work on the road, near JEFF
ferson
Rev. L. F.Bausnan went to PhiIa-
delphia on Friday and met his daugh-
ter, Marion, who has been attending
the school for the deaf, at Trenton
home of Mr. William Seehouse, and
spent the day with his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Zanes and
family of Whig Lane spent Friday
with Rev. L. F. Bausman and family.
Mr.. Michael Swigert went to Glass
boro and thence to Philadelphia on
Saturday.
A class on probation at the Nj. E..
Church will be taken into full mem
bership on the first Sunday in July.
An evangelist will be present.
The many friends of Miss Nancy e.
Wright who has been almost helpless
with rheumatism for several years and
who attended the morning church SER
vice on Sunday were all delighted to
see her smiling face among US once
more.
Mrs. John Kugler spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Seend
and family.
The sweet potatoes in this section
are doing fine and upon investigation
one will find some beautiful citron
patches in this vicinity. 30
Mr.. and Mrs John Steading and
daughter, Miss Edith and Mr.. Clifford
Homan, of Swedesboro, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reeves of Ell
mer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jones entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson Morgan for tea on Saturday
evening.
Miss Many E. Wright has returned
home after spending seven weeks in
Phila with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Horner.
Miss Edith Jordan and Miss Anna
Belle Conover spent Wednesday even
ing with Miss Helen Bausman.
Miss Mary G.. Hansell spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her aunt at
Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Storms are
contemplating the purchase of the
late William v. Dubois property. Mrs.
Storms spent her younger days here
and will be greatly welcomed by all.
Miss Alice NJ. Bartholomew spent
the latter part of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Amanda Marshall.
Mrs. Davenport, of Burlington, who
formerly was housekeeper for the late
William v. Dubois, expects to take up
her abode here with Mrs. Dare in the
near future. This step is greatly her
aided by the community as Mrs. Dare
is so infirm that she requires someone
constantly near her, and we are sure
there is not more apt person to do
this service than Mrs. Davenport
The housewives of our town have
Ebeen generally engaged the past week
canning cherries, pine apples and
Egooseberries. 90
[ Mrs. Harry Jess and son Stanley
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Joseph IredelI, at Mullica Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
HoW,s THIS 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
e. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
We. the undersigned, have known r. T.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold By
"a Take 8 Haail's Family Pills for constipation.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
Occasionally.

You must try to love your papasv
said the visitor, Aas much as he loves
you
eOh, love him morer' replied
Tommy.
ssIndeed? Doesn't your papa love
you very much?''
mot much. He says he loves me
only when I'm good Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24

HORSES, WAGONS, Etc.-Just received
a fne line Of huggies, runabouts, surries,
market and milk wagons, in fact, anything
you want in either horses. wagons, harness
Or blankets. NJ. r. NEWTON, Woodstown.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-06-24
Classified.

ssPa, Is vessel boaty'
Er-yes; you may call It that
Well. what kind Of q boat is q
blood vessel5''
eIt's q lifeboat. Now run away to
bed. II Boston Transcript.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

NEW YORK, June 19.-Little vitality
was shown by the stock market today
Factors were reports that private banking
ssvioes from Paris asserted that the
French government has decided not to
sanction the listing of United States steel
on the bourse. The principal banking
house. however, expressed hopefulness over
the outcome.
The American Railway associations COM
rnit+ee reported that an increase had oc-
our-ad srain in the number of idle freight
cars in the two weeks ending june 3, an
addition for that period of 1858 cars
bringing the total idle to 277,67s.
Tbs Financial Chronicle points out that
rising averages of railroad earnings this
raer compare with heavily declining aver
aces last year. Thus 81 per cent of the
conntry's mileage reporting this year Tor
April shows en- increase OF 52l'@Ss'oSo IN
gross earnings and of S1l,3sl,oOs In net
compared with April last year. But IN that
month the countrys railroad system earned
sz5. eco 600 less gross and S1e,ooo,ooo less
net than in April, 1907.
The hank statement shows discrepancy
between the loans average and the actual
romparison, the average loan increasing
) SIO.377 600 while in the actual comparison
there has been violent contraction OF
I Ss5. 277. 500. the discrepancy thus rising to
! over s45, 500, ooo Enormous repayment OF
I loans at the end of the week is the only
explanation. Important new sources OF
credit must be presumed to account for the
extent of the relief in the demand for
banking credits here. The increase OF
s Sc. zoe 800 in the loan averages of trust
companies and non-clearing house banls
shows where part of this relief came from.
An influential foreign banking house in
New York estimates that in six weeks past
New York banking houses have borrowed
$4,000 600 abroad. The final prices of
stocks showed unimportent changes, gener-
ally from last night.
I Bonds steady. Total sales, par value,
! 81, sss, 900.
: United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
STOCK MARKET

Yesterday was about the deadest day tae
southern Nevada mining shares ever experienced.
The lists of sales were extremely short and the
market without feature, except decline OF
q few cents in Florence and Goldfeld Consoli-
dated
The Comstocks were also inactive and not ma
terially changed. Best e. Belcher levied ala se-
sessment of 10c.
Trading In local stocks and bonds was Very
good for Saturday, but changes were slight.
Alaska packers was lower at $40 and California
wine weaker at $37 Telephone common stock
was higher at $50 bid. The United Railroads
bonds were flrmer at S76.75. Among the I'M
listed securities Pacific gas and electric preferred
had sales at par and the common stock was
quoted at $43. 80, both advances.
The regular annual meeting of the stock hold
of the City and County bank has been called
for July g.
The Continental building and loan association
has declared semiannual dividend at the rate
of per cent per ordinary and per
cent term deposits, payable July 1.
a special meeting of the Union iron works dry
dock company will be held on June p to vote
on a proposition TO create bonded indebtedness
of 1000, 900.
The Sierra Queen gold mining company of Ne
vada county has levied assessment of &c per
share, delinquent July 8.
The output Of ore from the 0phir mine for the
assaying $1S.1I per ton; 2,200 level, 103 cars,
asssying $99S per ton; above the 1900 level,
3o4 cars assaying $50. o. per ton.
Reports from Rhyolite, New, say that the re
cent talk of an immediate dividend from the
Pioneer lease premature. The probability
is that between now and the list of July diyi
dend may be announced for payment about
the LIST TO the 10th of July. The amount pei
share may be cents, or it may extend TO Ii
cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
.oNoPAH AND GoLpFIELp STOCKS
Bid.Ask.
South Eureka NJ Go................. 65 :
NEVADA

CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Mining Stocks Extremely Quiet
Local Securities Selling Well

clearing house banks of the city of New York
for the week ending June i9 showed some rather
heavy changes due for the most part to the
liquidating movement on the stock exchange,
which has been in evidence for some days. The
banks gained in cash the result of remittanees
from the interior, the net increase, despite the
export of gold through San Francisco to Japan
of 81, 900. 600, having been 81, 679,000. The
heaviest decrease was in the loan item. which
contracted $50 800, and this in turn was the
main factor in the decrease of $33 924, 800 in de-
posits. The shrinkage in the latter item low
eled reserve requirements by approxmat ely
$500 600. and this, added to the gain noted IN
cash, increas ID the surplus reserve by $13. lou-
200. bringing the surplus above the IS per cent
minimum TO $2S, 431 ,225 the highest figure re-
ported since January % last.
The summary of state banks and trust COM
panles in greater New York not reporting TO the
clearing revealed increase of 50, 7os 8Oo
in loans, gain of about $2.250 coo in cash and
increase of $14, 1874, 800 in net deposits.
The heavy increase in the surplus, of course
seems to preclude, temporarily at least any adj
vance IN money rates. although it is fact tbs
American syndicate borrowings in Europe dur
ing the last few months have amounted to orer
SO 900 600, and these loans the greater part
of them, viii mature next fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Potatoes. Onions and vegetables

There was lively market for green produce
yesterday, the usual extra demand for the sun
day wants OF the local trade, coupled with
good inquiry for shipment, bringing out some
extensive buying In all lines. New potatoes
remained very firm at the recently advanced
quotations, and there was ready market for
asparagus with Gamers the principal buyers.
Green corn was In good request and Brentwood
and Winters lots We're higher. few sacks
came in from Alameda county and sold at So a
sack. Supplies Of the other vegetables were ex
oessive and prices remained weak, despite the
increased trading. Small packages of, summer
squash and cucqmbers were hard to move at any
thing like satisfactory prices. and the same was
true of tomatoes Large boxes Of the latter sold
readily at $2Q2.50 box String beans were In
arrivals OF peas caused weaker market for that
article Onions were offered freely at low prices
Potatoes tper ctI)-Riyer Burbanks, 81. 60Qe
LIS; oregon Burbanks $1.75@2; sweet potatoes.
50: new potatoes, $l.65G2.
Onions-Eew red, 40q50c per sack; new yel-
low 65G175c per ctl.
Vegetables-Asparagus, s1.75@2 per box for
extra and 81 Is al so for common; rhubarb. SIG
% per box for bay and 81 64e per ID for
northern; tomatoes. imported, 81 IS per crate; do
local. 40075c per box and S5c4$1 per crate;
green peas, $1@1.50 per sack; string and wax
beans ~ dr4c per ID: summer squash, 406I60c
per box; do large boxes. $141.25; garlic, 445c
per ID for new; cabbage Sis per ctl; eucum-
bers 5O665c per box: do large boxes. S1.5Os
cauIihower, 5oG65c per dozen; carrots, 1-50 per
sack; turnips, S1.50 per sack eggplant, s910c
per III green peppers. I0620c per ID for local !;
green corn. 306e5Oc per dozen for Brentwood and
Sl.75d2 per sack for Winters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
weekly Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, June l9.AThe statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows that the
ments of the % per cent reserve rule This is
increase of 81 .453.6 GOO in the proportionstc
statement follows: Loans 81 372 3s4 300 increas 50
Slo.371-ooo; deposits, $1.443, GAG. 600 increas 81
S12,519200 circulation S49,1SS. 800 Increase
SOL 100; legal tenders SIS 791 100 Increase sI4
1905 specie 1901 23e 100, increase 81 s33 700: re.
serve $3.50 030. 200. Increase 81 S4s 400: reserve
required $3.50 I61, 500. increase s.. 1874 500; sur
plus $le 26s. 100, increase 81 453 800: ex United
States deposits $1e.900,S25 increase 81 .47e 900
The percentage of actual reserve OF the clearing
house banks today was q 05
The statement OF banks and trust cou,nanies n,
greater New York not reporting to the clearing
house shows that these institutions have aggre
gate. deposits Of Sl,34S.0s6 500; total cash OF
l46 25s. 200.
The Fiaalcicr viii say: The statement of tic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Arrivals of hay we're heavy. being 40 tons
Including 80 cars. There i large quantity of
volunteer coming in, and wheat and cat hay Is
also Offering freely These two kinds constitute
the bulk of the arrivals.
The hay trade is much exercised over the new
railroad charge OF So per day demmrage on IN
loaded cars, which went into effect yesterday
under the reciprocal demurrage act passed by
the last legislature. saying that the law is one
sided and viii work hardship the San Fran
cisco dealers who viii be IN the power OF the
railroads. while the latter can DO they please
about supplying provided by the act as
failure To supply them VIII be difficult to prove
The circular of Scott < Wagner says:
Receipts OF hay during the six DAYS amounted
to :, SU0 TONS which is about 70 per cent in
crease over the preceding week. There has been
steady Increase in shipments To this market
each week for the last four weeks, aud as the
consUnl ption of hay here has not improved il has
been found difficult 10 take care of the daily ar
rivals during this week. Concessions have had TO
be made In prices TO effect sales. All Of the hay
districts now shipping or about 70 ship. so
that from this time on IL may be expected that
this market will receive large quantities from
the fields.
Statistics taken June L. 1909, show that Is
per cent less hay was received in San Francisco
for the year than was received during the pre-
ceding year. which tends TO show that the duh