davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25
NATION NEWS
A Delightful Meeting of the
Edinburg Book Club-Rae-
ford Defeats Maxton-An En-
joyable Dance-Movements of
the People.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
One of the most attractive
meetings of the Edinburgh Book
Club was held at the home of
Hs4rs. Robert Everett, on Main
street, last Thursday afternoon.
The guests were first invited in
to the dining room, beautifully
decorated in green and white.
Here punch was served by Misses
Alice and Bessie Covington, of
Laurinburg, and Matte Brown
Mclean. White silk flags, bear
ing "Maxton, N, c." and little
white shoes were the decorations
in the parlor, as the subject of
the meeting was Maxton. An
interesting history of Maxton
was given and then the poem,
Lumber River" upon which
river Maxton is situated) was
read. After the program each
guest was given a white carna-
ton to which was attached an
artistic Home Sweet Home"
souvenir card in gilt and white.
Then little hand-painted shoes
were brought in, containing a
most original contest consisting
of questions to be answered by
names Of residents of Maxton.
The shoes were unique reminders
that our prosperous little town in
former days bore the dignifed
name Of Shoe Heel" Several
guests were successful in answer
ing all the questions and in the
cut Mrs. A. B. Groom won a love-
ly souvenir spoon of Maxton
which she presented to Mrs. Will
bur Everett, of Norfolk, Va. Ice
cream in the shape of dainty
shoes, with cake and green and
white minis, were then served
for refreshments.
Missis Bessie and Alice Gov.
ington, of Laurinburg, spent last
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Robert Everett. Miss Martha
Everett, of Laurinburg, after
spending several days with
friends in Maxton, returned home
Thursday night. Miss Lizzie
Whitfield, of Lumberton, spen
Friday and Saturday with Mis-.
Courtney Nunn.-Mr. E. B. Hes
ter, of Washington, d. c., il
visiting his brother, Mr.. c. E
Hester, at the Maple Shad,
Hotel. Miss Clarke Belle Nc
Nair went to McColl, S. c., Tues
day evening to visit Miss Pear
Morrison. Miss Kate Souther
land went to Laurinburg Tues
day.-Miss Katie McCallum, O
Red Springs, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Leak Smith. Mis-
Emma Belle McRae spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Red Springs
Mr.. A. w. Mclean, OF Lum
berton, was in Maxton Frida,
night.-Mrs. Ellen Cook spen
Tuesday in Fayetteville. Mr.
June Mckay spent Sunday at hi
home in Rockingham.
Rev. Mr.. Jopling, of Re
Springs, preached at the Presby
terrain church Sunday evening
DR.. Hill filled Mr.. Jopling's pu,
pit in Red Springs.
Mr.. Hector Mclean spent Sur
day in Lumberton.
The Maxton baseball tear
played Raeford Friday evening
1t was a fine game and goo
playing was done on both side,
The score was 3 to 2 in favor {
Raeford.
Mr.. A. E. Shaw, of Lauril
burg, was in Maxton Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Harding, of Pbilade
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

crop aud Olden-Time Or
chards Farmers Organizing
About Fishing A Trip
Through the Country His
tory of Clan Mcqueen.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Cold blows the blast this
morning and we are fearing for
the fruit crop, which is now in
full bloom. | think the freeze
last week cooked" the pears,
and some of the peaches too.
The total loss of the fruit crop
would be a great disaster to
US country folk, as we are de-
pendent upon it for our winter
supply of canned stuff, besides
the enjoyment of fresh consump-
ton during the summer; but
we will not cross the bridge
before we come to it," hoping
that our apprehensions may
prove groundless. In olden times
there were vast orchards at
tached to every farm home, con-
tanning fruit of many varieties
apples, peaches, plums, pears,
and cherries while small fruits,
such as raspberries, gooseberries,
Strawberries, etc., also received
their share of attention. The
canning process had not been
invented, but bushels of apples
and peaches were dried and pre-
served. l wonder that the
propagation of figs is so neglect
ed: they are a delicious fruit,
and grow to perfection in this
climate. We had them at the
dear old homestead, and l trans.
planted some OF the roots arounC
my own yard which bear abun'
dant crops, and rarely ever fail
Last year we had them by the
bushel.
Our farmers are we'll up will
their work and most of them are
about ready to begin planting
Low-priced cotton last seasol
seems to have cut no figure il
the quantities of fertilizers, ant
the preparation for another big
3 acreage, but the farmers ar
rapidly organizing, and are sei2
ed at last with a determination
, , to hold together, and do some
thing to help themselves.
: And | see no reason why the
may not carry the movement
n a successful issue, if they ar
J. only true and loyal, and Wi
steer clear of the shoals of pt
litical wreck and ruin, which we
the rock upon which the A
lance foundered and went dow
1t might be a good idea to Il
the women folks run the M
chine. They would not be
e apt to run it into politics, b.
E. then they might quarrel in r
-, gard to the honors of office
there is no telling.
'r / went fishing last week wi
my partner and two other lit
boys, down to the old mill. tt
70 boys made me ashamed, as thu
Il caught one each, and l caug
If If nothing; but | shall try aga
IN one of these days, when Il
- weather gets warmer. 1t is
~ favorite pastime with me.
" was raised near by this same o
~ mill, before it was allowed to
a., es down, and the pond was not
81 for it's abundance of blue breal
w and larger fish. My father a.
~ brother were expert fisherme
10 and in those days we all enjoy,
ne the luxury of leisure on the {
, plantations; so much of our til
~ was spent in this sport, anC
~ ~ became an apt pupil under thu
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

A spring tonic that makes rich, re
blood. Brings strength, health an,
happiness to the whole family. Nothint
equals Hollistor's Rocky Mountain TIE
as Spring regulator. IS cents. ]. q!
Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

Tor Coughs and q~ozcas|
Troubled with cough? har: cold, bronchitis, some
chronic lung trouble? There Is medicine made for just
these cases-Ayers Cherry Pecofa Your doctor knows
all about it. Ask him what he thinks Of it. No medicine
touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully
No alcohol in this cough medicine. JC4yer L0ue. Mass
sugcoatd Al vegetable Act directly the liver Gently laxa
Sold about
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

Ex-President Roosevelt and
son, Kermit, sailed from New
York Tuesday for his long
planned and much-written-about
African "safari' (hunt). They
will probably be gone aDouta year
and a quarter. The ex-President
was given a great ovation just be.
fore he sailed and he left amid
the cheers of thousands that
swarmed the pier.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

II you would keep posted sub.
scribe for The Robesonian..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

S or doses $685. will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. tS-25
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25
June Mckay to Hang.

AThe State Supreme Court yes
Gerday found no error in the
case of June Mckay, colored,
convicted of murder in the first
degree in Robson Superior
Court last fall and sentenced to
hang by Judge Biggs. Mckay
was convicted of the murder of
Alex. Mckay, also colored, at
Rowland, just one year ago, the
the coroner's inquest having been
held March 31st, last year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

S or doses s'666'' will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price Csc 1925
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoific'
nj Lumberton N. c., under the Act OF Congress o.
March 3rd. 1897.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25

In ordering the address of his paper changed
fubscrber should give tho ADDRESS u Which IL mas
be. n. ,oIng, and the new address
W IN the large circulation that it has, The ROD
aaon,an a (irst- class advertising medium. Rates
will be furnished promptly to prospective Hd'er-
The paper wants to be fair to correspondents
ana viii viye them as much latitude as 1t thinks
Tor The views Of any correspondent. We require
that w 1. err sign his name to a communicatlon
att ackinQ some one else institution In pup
Iish NJ rtices where the name II the writer Is
moi required to be published. reserve the right
for good reasons. to give the name when asked Tor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-03-25
WITH AUNT BECKY.

Present Prospects Of Fruit
Crop aud Olden-Time Or
chards-Farmers Organizing
About Fishing A TRIP
Through the Country His.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Die fun mcubc SunncnTnitcrnif.

EittSbnrM EA, /. Sitni. -
Nroi. Sobn u. Sroibcnr bon Nile
gbenp Iogt, oaB Die am II. SUM
It%attiinOenbe SomeniiniterniB in Der
8cid)id)te Der g%Iitronomic ein,ia iein
miro. Sic SonnenfinIterniB," iog-
tc Erof. 9roibcar, lit aus Dem
@ritloe iebr interciiurtt, neil lie mGb-
reno GINGER Setimoen ringiorniig,
Damn total mo bonu micOer rinafor.
mig Iein miro. Sn Der gciommten
8eId)id,tc Ser Nitronuniie lit cine iol,
dc SonnenfinItcrnib nid)t per5eidnet,
uno oaS, obrpobl mir NniScid)nltngell
ilber ringfDrmigc Gflipien ieit bier
bnllOcrt Sabrcn nn0 Iold)e iiber totole
lclt Saulenoen Don Sobren bobcn.
Die Sonneniiniternib miro in ser
SaliptIadle inerbalb 0c3 u6rolifen
GolorfreiieS 5li ieben icilt, in Golooo
lno Den 8%creiniattn Staoten illlr in
bclhr1nttem WaBc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Tnnfentclc9rapbic bradJte Sitfc.

@uopomoa, Merito, I. SUM-
Can't Der 2InmcnOumg ser o~robtloielt
Geographic lit Ser Ourh cinen
Sdroubcnbrlrd biiIflos gGporocnc
omcritaniide 9ompicr ,@recurior"
g~crcttct mo in ocn biciigen @oien &c,
idlcppt luorbel. Ger E~recurior" mar
Orci Gag lang BON Oen @ogcn INN.
b%cr0cnoricn mOr0eL ais elmo Orobt-
Ioic Qcpci6e Den Sofcn Don @ltopo-
mas crrciftc. IS mllr0c Elm Shlepp-
Oontpicr o%lagcididt, Oo5. perrngliidtc
Sdiii bercin5ubolcr. Giniac Der Yoi-
iugicrc marcn Dor Gllrd)t 0crmaBer
lmcontroIirb0r, 0oB lie IN ibrcn SEA.
iiitcn cingcihloiien mcrbcn nulBtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

ollcm iiro and 0ic Grldeinungcn
frllftiii5irt mor0clL meld)e BET oel1
EonifelI, Die in 6oIge BON Gbeater.
brdn0en I'M NhtOitorium ol9brohen
ourgetbun babcn. 9tcbcn ser Side
rluu1 Dor 6%eltcrSgefobr miro 0e5bolb
in ncitaltS proftii6erer @eiic oIS
bi&ber iiir oie Grm0glidulg elmer
roi6cn Gntleerlmg Der 9iibnenbGllier
inn fritii6Cn Momcnt Sorge getras
gen.
8outter&cuD gCtorbeM.
Sn @iesba0eu lit Sufob &epD irii.
Der Elm befonnter 9onficr in Ncm.
Dorf, gcitorben. Gr mar rs Sabre
alt unO 1attc in @ies6noen gemobnt,
lett Cr iid Dor 3mn5ig Sabre olr5 Dem
@cihditslebell, in Dem er iebr eriOlgs
reid mar, 5~uriif5oG, Seup fom ais
&nobc ans 8opern nof 9lmcrifn mo
lieB iid) 5unGdit in Wempbia, Icnn.,
nieOcr. Nad) DEM &rie9c ~griinOctc CT
in gtem.Oorf OoS 9antbou5 @epD &
Borg, Gr 5cidncte iiG ourd groBe
@obltbdtigfeit aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
;3nidNncr BET 8cttfabrt ucrlctt

Bridgeport Gonn., +. Srni.
- 9ei DEM bier obgcbuItcncn Nltu-
@cttiobrcn nui Sport &iA, bel mel
6em cs lid nm Ooa Grlteigen Der
&obc bonocItc, mur0cn icd)5 BIT
ldlallcr i'll 6olgc 0nburd) ihmcr per
lcBt, OoB oo9 bon @lcn @tbriogc Gus
NcmsYorf gcIteitcrtc 6llbrmcrf n&iot-
Ia" bon 80 Differentiation Die G5obr-
Itrobc DcrlicB uno, nof0cm ca nit
cincm iHmodcn Baum colli0irt, in
oic 3uldlullcrmcnAc binciniubr. lln-
ter ocu Scrlcbtcn beiin0cn 1ib Sol.
Spittlcr pom bier, mCldcr bct0e 9einC
brad mo oltd) imcrc &%crlcbulgcn
crllttcn 5lI hubcn id)cillt, mo @ilionI
9~ficliuN Don Der picrtcn Gompognic
Der ailitcnortilcric, meldjer gleihs
fols cincn Scinbrlld erlitt. Gtbrioge
licB Dos Stcucrrob ltift iobrcn un0
tou lnucrlcbt 0ouo1, mo Der Mo.
'd)iniIt Malfcr oll@ NcmsDprf iiel aus
ocm @ogcn, obnc Sdoocn 81 nebs
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Crane 6aarc ocrbannt.

Die olte Soee, Salbei sur grbaI.
ting Der Saarfdrbc 81 bcnlltcn, lit
rleoer nen gerporoen. ltniere 8roB-
miitter batten bunfles Soar, uenn 75
Sabre alt; uniere Miitter iino Dor ii.
rem 80. Sabre graii. Gie @robmlltter
bcnrltte Salbei-S Thee fir ibr Soor,
Den tie oft bereiten mlBte, ga cr
ld)nell lauer iulroe. Sieiem llebel-
Itarto lit jebt obgeboIien. Seber quite
gpotbefer fiibrt iett .@peib'S Gage
dno Sulphur" Elm taoelloies TrG.
porat CUR Grboltmg ser Sarbc mo
Der SebenSf0bi9feit oes Saores. SGg-
lid)er 8ebrau6 bringt oie GSarbe oe3
@aarcs in fur5er 3eit 5nriif. 9ei al.
len guten apotbefern 5ii baben fir
SOC. ODER $t.00 Die 5laide, oocr es
miro brett gegcn G%inienoung ocs
Ereiies ucrianot bon ser @pctb She.
micol Co., "A G%ortlonot-S tt. Nem
Yorf Gitp. silr
gu perfanien bel Ser Neob Grlta
60, 2%erington- nno Soparo. Strobc.
(april7 mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

b0ien gum StiQitonD bringen mouen.
3luii6en Der 9crmaltung Der Sdifis-
botb0ie un0 ben Nlrbeitcrn bo6en in
lebter 3cit GerbonOIlmgen, ituttge.
ilmOet, Die ober einen reiultutlolen
NCrlouf nobnlelt. Wie Der Gertreter
Ser ,Steum 6ittera llnion," 6. s.
Wlea0, ungiebt, linb Die 2eute Oicicr
reiultutloicn @erbunolungen ii6er-
Oriiiiig. 3ll nieOerboIten WoIen bit
ten lie MIR nit WIiibe pom Strife OBJ.
9cboltcn m1r0cn f0nlen. Sic BADEN
lid 81 elmer Itnrten Union %orgoniiirt.
"a aud Scr GlottcnlefretGr in Der
Nngelcgenbeit nid)ts er5iclt bat, ioll
uun Ser ErGiiOent I'M &ernrittelung
n%ngcru.ien mer0cn.
W e0uillen iiir 8cbri0er
@ri9Gt.
Qie 2ufti6iiicr @ebriiOcr @rigbt
luerOen am 10. Sllni bier uttomnell,
an lpeld)cm Gage Erdiioent Gait 0en-
ielben Die goloenen WeOaiQen ilbcr-
retd]en miro, peren Soften Oltrd) 81
fcntlidc, pom nNero Glub" bon Nmc.
rita ucrnnitoltett Subifriptioueu &c.
Gcdt morOcn lino. 8ei Ser ltc6errCi.
dung miro Superintendent Earion@
bon NGu=Oort cine NniprudC 9tos
mems 6e3 Nero Clubs" I'M Meibtn
Salie baltcn. unO c3 lper0en 5oblrei-
DIE Mitglicocr 0ca Ntcp- Oorfer Clubs
babel 5ltgeQcn itiu. &orbcr miro ser
o2lcr0 CLUB" Don Wdibington 0en Sc
bril0crn Mri0bt cin Hlmdcon gcbeu.
Ger 1elte Neroplon Der WriAbt3 miro
bon 0ielen an ocn1i2Ibcn Gage i'm
Sort Mtner o6gclicicrt meroen, lnO
sic Suftidificr mcrOen nod) ser lie
berreidunq Ser WfeooiQtn piclciht Ii
men &llfiticq pom NciBcu Sollie ans
ltttcrrcbmen.
Srp1ilc WrI9ht, Der tCllCU Nu11tteJ
ultcrnommen hat, ltitOcn1 cr I'M lcb.
ten &cr6ir in Sort Ntpcr 10 ihlperc
&crlebunQcn crlitten, miro Die Ero-
ben III Iciuer Slugmoifine III Sort
Ntper Dor Der ans Oifi5iarcn Oc5 Sig
nolcorpS beiteben0en Gomn1iiiion je-
ocnfaQS 0 Dem II. Elu1i 5ll beenOi=
gen iltd)en, On an oieiem QoQ IN Gons
ton, Ohio, cine 5ueitGgigt Seier 5rl
Gbrcn Der bei0cn 2llitid)ifiar bcgilt-
men miro. lin Die controftlid) Itiply-
lirtc Sumnc bon $4,000 BON Der
Negierung 5lt crbnlteL mlB SrpiQe
Wrlgbt cine 6obrt pom 5lpei Stunl-
Den, obnc ST. lonbeL nit cinem Goi-
ingicr moGen, ionic cine Snncuig-
feitSprobc lcincS Ncroplan9 oblcgeu,
in0cnt CT fit1f Wcilen ms 2ono un10
mad Sort Wipcr 5uriidinbren mo 90
bel cine OilrdlihnittIidc S6neQi0tcit
bon 40 Meiien. pro Stlutoe crsielMr
mltB.
Nuf Dem @cimlprQc.
2ie omerifoniid)e Gomniiiion, mc(.
6e li6 Ieit etlua einenl Wonat nit
Der llnterildung Der &~erbGltIiiiic in
DER HepnPlit Siberien bcidGitigte, bat
ibre Nrbettcn beenOet uno bon Wtoll-
ropio aus oltf ben NuiflGrungSfrell-
5erl yGbelter rnO Birmingham" Oic
NeimrCiic onGctretcn. SIRE Infunit
in ocn Ser. Stooten lit in Der oritten
gSote Oea N}onotS Slrni III crlpor-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Sertilarbcitrr Srobcn init Strife.

Montrcol, Guc., l.. Suni. -
Die Spinner Der o0ominion SertiIe
So" crflGrtcn init ollcr Gntihieoet,
belt, mCnn ibncn 0ic perlongte 2obn.
tllogc BON ) Ero6cnt nid)t bcuilligt
mcrOc, miirOcn lie an nGAIten Gon-
ncritoN Die Nrbcit nieoerIc1cn. Iircft
limo mn 20 Moum bctbcili1t, nenn
Die 6obrif ober idlicBt, meroen 1900
Yrbciter beidGitiglm9aloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
SicSclt nad) 9orf iiber.

Sprin9 Sollcn Sis, 1.Slrni.
- Sobn 0titdell, Der iriibere ErGii-
Dent Der nllniteO Mine @orfcrs"
pom Nmerifo u1b gegcnpGrtige no
tiorolc ScfrctGr ser ,Gipic Gcoero.
tom" gina acitern nit iciner 6onlilic
BON bier llad Neps0orf ob, no GU iid)
oolterno niebcr5uloiien geoenft. Gr
bat lif bier Dor II Sobren pcrbeiro-
tibet lnlo IeitOcm bier oud lcirlcrt
@obrIit bcboltcn. 3licrit mar or bier
0Is Mo~hlenar6ber thGtia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

2onoon +. Suni. - Sic cn9.
liidc @Srciie ipridt itd) miB6iui8e,rO
iiber Nnorclu Gorncaie'S Soce ans,
ouB Die Ser. Staoten cine Gonferen5
einberufcu %iollten, Dor maId]cr Ii6
England mo Geuti6lou0 rpegcn
ibrcr %itorfen &iiitungcn pcrontmor-
ten iollcn. N0c 3eitungcn gcben 5l,
ouB Carnegie bon colen Wiotipcn oos
81 ueronloBt muroe, ober tic 6oltell
icine Au5fii6r1m9en iiir oirctt 9efG6r=
LID uno ~je6enfullS obiolut oltSiittS.
los. Die @lGttcr mcincn, OoB Der
ErGii0cnt Der Ser. Stootcn aud njdt
int Stonoe icin mcroc, Oie MGdJte jltr
G%ilItcQun9 ibrcr &iiitmgcn 81 bcUc-
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

6ribd)c (oem cine ted)niihe
Nbbonollng in Die SGnOe fommt, in
Der cr cinige 3eilen lieit): n9ii, Mut.
IT, bier lit Elm Grudieblcr. Sn Dem
Bud itebt oa rSpeiiefobcl" - oos
muB Oof Spciicgobel beiBeli, nidt,
Wlltti?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

- Sn Gu Eont. nnbe Scranton
Va, lpltrSen geitcrn Sorrp 6ricno'S
SoteI uno mebrcrc onoerc @c61iloe
oiIrd 6cller 5erItort. Ger GerllIt be.
trdgt etiun $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Huf mad gmerifo.

Gori5, I. SUM. - Die omerifo.
niife SGneerin Morqueritu SpIpa,
Die felt ichS Sabren IN Ser Gariier
Opera @omique" ulO in onoeren
gbeatern Gitropa'S aliitrot, it bon
Sscar Sommeritain fir ieiiie Sbea-
ter III Neiu.Yorf uno Tbilaoelpbia
eigagirt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

Fr1iioent Gait ioQ mieoer cinmal
pernlitteln. gYie eS oen 4nid)ein bot,
miro rs icircr goll5en flugen Ginnli.
ihung beoiirien, nm Die 1000 Nrbai-
ter Der 9rooflpner Shifisbouboie am
Strifen 81 u%erbin6ert. llntcr ibncn
berrid)t bcreits ieit 1907 ltn5rfrieben-
belt, ieit Die Marinepermoltung IN
6olge bes SAINTS icnes SobreS cine
Hebuftion oeroG2obne eintretcn lieb.
Die 2elte Orohensioob iie, iuenn lire
2obnforoerungcn nidlt bemiaigt mer-
oen, aac arbeiten in Den Sdiiisboll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02


@roBr 9Giricoigung peritriadt sic
nunmebr bon omtlider Seite pcroi.
icntlidtc ncl,e Sbeoterbalt. SrOnung,
oercn Snfroiticblung ihon Dor Ginger
3eit onBefiinoigt lporoen mar. Sic
tit oo5u byItimnlt, oen titnitliebenoelt
Eliblitltk Oen lueiteitcn Sdllls SIT &C.
wGbrcn uno ieoc crOenflife eide,
rlllg gc9en 6%cuersgcfobr 51 ihoi-
fen.
Gic Ncuor0uuug, oercn @eitim=
mlllgen icbr prd5is geboltcn iinb,
baiirt oui Den momnigfoden Grinb-
riingen, mclfe Die Sbeuterbranoe Der
iiin9lten Se%rgonBenbeit aeliefert ba-
ben. Gs iino oic G%rfabrnngcn oIlcr
Gambler bcriidiidtigt moroen. Spr
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
Wilmer J. Duell, Of Turnerville, died ON

Wilmer J. Duell, Of Turnerville, died on
Friday morning, January lst. The funeral
took place on Wednesday at 10. 80 O'Clock
at his late home. Services in the Method
list Church at Willlamstown at II 80. The
Mason fraternity took charge; interment
was made in the Williamstown cemetery.
Mr.. Dnell was from Mullica Hill. He was
grandson OF John Duell.
Advertised letters remaining in the post
Office January l, 1909: Miss Lillian Black,
Miss Jenneta Cheesman, Mrs. Fays, Joe
Tally, George Miller. Master Lewis Suth-
ard, Christopher Banks, James w. Clark,
Nathan Kidd, Ernest A. McHeal, Charles
Park, G. J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Horner, of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Mr. Isaac Kay and
Mrs Elizabeth A. Kay on Saturday and
Sunday. /.
Mrs. A. E. Hubbard has returned home
after sojourn in Pistsburg with friends.
Miss Marie Wolf is convalescing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy L. Panooast propose
starting for Panama about January %, to
remain until Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. Moore gave a
New Years dinner on Friday to several
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Walter Plum proposes moving his
family to the south side in the Joseph P.
Stratton property.
Mr.. Ira Fox has bought building lot on
Woodland avenue adjoining his fathers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-01-07
REDWOOD.

Frank Ramsey, Of Hayerford College, has
been spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs William Lacy.
The young people have been enjoying
1.-THE skating on Alcyon Lake the last few
Hdays. 70
i John Driver left for the Pastuer Institute,
New York, last Tuesday night and expects
to have to stay about eighteen days. The
dog that bit him was undoubtedly mad.
Several from here went TO Philadelphia
on Friday to see the New Yeas's shooters.
This community was deeply shocked on
Monday when word was received that Mrs.
Samuel Thomas, Of Pitman, had died very
suddenly. She was a former lNichwood
girl, daughter Of John Rulon, Sr.
Word has been received from Mr.. Herb
ert Tucker. who sold out his store business
here recently and went to England, thar Sts;ss t;s
has bought quite large feed and grocery
store there.
Miss Margaret and Esther Justice, Of
Plttsburg, haye been spending the holidays
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Mel
son Justice.
Some Of the sportsmen Of our town took
part in the fox chase at Mantua on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Munyan attended
the Masons banquet at Glassboro last Tues
day night.