davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Anniversary Week Glove Specials

Our Famous English Dogskn Gloves,
in tan, brown and white. Regular S1.5o e. n
quality. Specially priced for Anniver- pI.U
New P. K. Walking Gloves in pref
ty shades of tan and brown; made like c. =
our famous Majestcs at $500. Specially pl.Z
priced for Anniversary Week. ........
12-button Tan Glace Kid Gloves: Ell
bow length Regular $500 quality. Spe- XZ. IA
cially priced for Anniversary Week. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

of the brides parents, in San Francisco.
Lieut.. Shea will be attended by Lieut..
Hugh Robinson as best man. and there
will be a contingent Of army and navy
officers at the wedding. There will be
about 100 guests for the wedding and re-
ception afterward. The bride will be at
tended by Miss Lutte Collier as maid OF
honor, and the matrons in the bridal
party will be Mrs. Adolphus Graupner
and Mrs. George Chase. Lieut. Shea and
his fiancee have been entertained at sew
.eral recent parties and have a round of
entertainment In the days that are ap-
preaching before the wedding day.
masquerade ball was given Halloween
by the Friendship Social Club. Many
amusing and interesting costumes were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

their receiving days. which are to be-
on the first Monday OF each month dur.
ing the winter.
Mrs. William III. Daw will be at home
Wednesdays during tho social season.
A delightful Halloween and masquer-
ade party was given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Finagin, at 0S7 14th
daughters. Misses Annie and May. After
instrumental and vocal music luncheon
of homemade doughnuts and apple but
ter was served with cocoa. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.. Finagin, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Leman, Mr.. and Mrs.
<Cor<;nuod nm Fourth pa0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

in evidence. The prize winners were Miss
Courtney and Mr. John Thompson. Others
who took part were Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.
fillan, Mr.. Miller, Misses A and M Mil
Ter. M. Klienhem, l. Doyle, v. Pierce, M.
Doyle, NJ Richards. E. Beagle, f. Gent
Graf, N Nolan. l.. Selby. M. Clements, q.
Sherwood, E. Tansil, M. GIavin. M. Fra
ser and Messrs. j. Berkeley, w. Martin,
%. Magee. E. Ennis. HI. SlOat. M. Miller,
III. Smith. r. Rhodes, c. Doyle and M.
Pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @Stebbins .Lathrop.
Roston. Newport and Provincetown.
Mass. are now on the Pacific coast.
Business interest will detaip them in
San Francisco for at least year. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Music by Cafe Republique Orchestrs
No Liquors Served on Sunday

Lathrop generally spent the social sea-
son with her sister. Mrs. William HI.
Daw. and will be greatly missed by her
numerous friends.
Col. Charles Mcclure, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Mcclure leave Tuesday for the
west On their return, about December
10. they will open their apartment In
the Westmoreland for the winter.
Mrs. Charles F. Nash will leave Wash
ington the 18th to join her husband.
Lieut.. Charles F. Nash, U. s. r. c.. S.,
in San Francisco, Cal.
The Misses Timlow will be at home
Monday, November Z. from to g. at
1900 Scott circle. This Is the first Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss S. Schneider. who has been visit
ing Miss Inez Silver. returned to her
home In Atlanta, Ga, during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss Jessie Willis, daughter of Capt.
A. b. Willis, Z. 8. N. who has been
the guest Of Paymaster Crowell, u. s. N.
and Mrs Croweil at the Cairo. left for
her home last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
All Fur Neckpieces, Scarfs
and NUTS at
25% Off
For Anniversary Week.

Our stocks OF Furs particularly complete and
exceptionally stylish and beautiful comprising practi-
cally everything favored by the highest mandates OF
fashion 1t unquestionaby the most impressive sale
of furs in Washngton-not only worthy of the atten-
ton of Wasngtonans, but of tourists thronging
the hotels of the Capital City. IT is THE BEST
BUYING TINE OF THE YEAR. Do not wait
until colder weather has come when prices have gone
UP. Buy Our stocks most carefully chosen
We invite your critical inspection, knowing that
parison will prove you that Louvre fur quality IS
always highest and Louvre regular prices always low
est-and when discount of ESQ is deducted from
those prices-the resulting bargains become more
than interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Maurice Auerbach of this city
was in the receiving party last week at
the St Paul home of Mrs. Alexander NJ
peabody at the coming out party of Miss
Caroline Peabody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The 'R. s. Club entertained their
friends at Halloween party on Monday
night at the. home of Miss Alma Moore,
"a New York avenue northeast. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
present were: Misses Mamie, Elizabeth
and Sara Byrne. Rose Carroll. Angela
Chappeiear. Florence Frank, Pauline
HOFFMAN. Olive King. Alma Moore, Lydia
Moore, Lydia Payette, Fay Smithers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss Elsa HIM Of San Francisco has
announced her engagement to Lieut.. But
tier OF the army. No definite date has
been mentioned for the wedding. but 1t
viii probably take place before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The marriage OF Miss Lalla Wenzel-
berger and Lieut.. William Henry Shea
will take place November 16 at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Miss Lucy billiard of this city is the
guest of Miss Campbell at Birmingham,
and participating in the festivities sur
rounding the wedding of Mr.. Norvell
Winston Cullom and Miss Anna Plunket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Kingsman. wife of Dr.. Richard
Kingsman Of this city. left Thursday for
New York, where she will visit her
for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
Sights In Colorado

=ArVada, Sept. If, 1910.
FRIEND SUMMERILL,
L had a very pleasant day and I know
you would have enjoyed yourself if you
had sat beside me. 1 had the pleasure of
seeing the delegates to the Democratic
State Convention Assemble in the largest
building in the West, the Denver Audi
forum, to nominate the next Democratic
candidate.
The present Governor, John Shaforth,
is a democrat, a man of intellect and great
moral force.
When Chas. B. Ward, chairman of the
state committee called the convention to
order at IL O'Clock there were Is, 900 seated
in the great auditorium. 1t was one of
the most brilliant audiences one could look
upon. Denver ladies were out in force.
AS they have a right to vote out here thew
are taking a great part in politics. When
chairman Ward made the opening speech
the applause was deafenng, because he
told the plain facts.
Inc OofeiHor LAS called the Legislature
IN extra session to make good the pledges
made to the people and that is what has
made two factions, The Legislature is
still In session. occasionally go to the
capitol and look down. upon them, but
do not see them doing much.
The weather is too nice for them to &C
home and their salary goes on Just the
same. One would not want a better place
to spend the summer than Denver.
am taking in the side trips from Den
yer; went recently to Colorado Springs.
l MAURICE l.. SPARKS
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23

DutJOn Wa -.N
the mound, also at third, and when coach
ing in the twelfth. He gave the people.
all exhibition of how he eats 'em alive.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was a tame affair.
alongside the other aud only five innings
were played.
Penn's Grove had everything their own
way and when the smoke Of battle cleared
up Penn's Grove was sitting serenely on.
top.
Hunter, the first man up, again walked.
Fish whose batting eye returned soaked
a two Dagger to centre, scoring Hunter.
The blow-up came in the third. Hunter
took first on an error and stole second.
Fish repeated his performance of the first
inning with another run. Biddle was out
for bunting the third strike. Fish tailed
on Gibbons single to right. Dutton came
against one for two sacks. Gibbons trot-
ting home. Kelly grounded to third and
while Gee was throwing him out Dutton
scampered home.
Snyder's pitched superb ball, only one
small single was made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
PENIS GROVE WINS A DOUBLE-HEADER
Newtown Visitors Meet Defeat

Newtown team of the Bucks County
League, played here last Saturday and
was defeated in two games. The first
game was a pitchers battle between Dut-
ton for the locals, and F~eatherer, aformer
Penn's Grove player. The honors were
evenly divided.
Hunter scored first for Penn's Grove in
the opening round. He was given a base
on balls, took second on a pass ball and
stole third base. While Featherer threw
Biddle out at first Hunter hiked home.
In the second the visitors scored one
run as the result OF a hit and error.
The most serious break occurred in the
fourth. Hilborn took first OH an error by
Gibbons. Lyons cracked a single to right
field, Hifborn taking third. Lyons stole
second and Smiths single over short
scored Hilborn and Lyons.
This bad break was evened up in the
PENIS Grove half. Kelly singled past
short, stole second and was advanced to
third on Holdcraft's single to left field.
Holdcraft taking second in the mix up.
Hunter peeled off a single thru short
stop, scoring Kelly and Holdcraft.
The rest of the game was nip and tuck,
both sides pulling out of some bad holes.
The winning run was scored in the
twelfth. Hunter was safe on Traver's
error, stole second and scored on Elsh's
grounder, and the game was over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
A Birthday Social,

A jolly crowd gathered at the home of
Mrs. Jas. More on last Tuesday to remind
her of her sixty-seventh birthday. Tie
afternoon was spent in music singing and
Rotations. After enjoying a sumptuons
chicken dinner the guest departed wish
ing Mrs. More many more happy birth
days.
The following were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. james More, MIR. and Mrs. VIM, d..
Torton, Mr.. and Mrs. Winters More, Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henery Blohm, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Correll and daughter Lousie, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Summerill and daughter Re-
becca, Mrs. Chrissie Rogus. Mrs. Jos. L
Wright, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft, Mrs.
Deborah Hillman, Miss Lou. Thompson.
Mr.. Benz. Featherer, Mr.. Jas. D. Torton,
Mr., J. Ford Thompson and Mr.. Geo.
Avis, ONE THERE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23

Mrs. Rebecca j. Diver, Miss Bessie Diver,
Mrs. Margaret Newcomb and Mrs. Sadie
Miller.
]. Thompson Stanton, writes us from
Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. 10Th, stating that
the night previous there was a rain there,
the first he ever saw there in September.
The country is very prosperous there
with lots OF work and good wages. He
does not care to live in the East again, but
expects to visit relatives.
The following Sons of Veterans and
their wives were in Atlantic City this
week at the G. A. R. reunion; Mayor
and Mrs. F. A. Gentieu, Councilman Jos.
N. Layman, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cheesman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Layman,
JK, Samuel Nixon, Mrs. Powell Craig,
Mrs. Geo. B. Harbeson, Mrs. Albert
Stetser Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs.
Mark Dolbow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23

Opposite the hotel is Une C%auneuiaI ..
Santa Anna. Ali night long l heard the
chimes pealing out the quarter hours.
They were very pretty.
About sunrise we started and cruised
along within a mile of shore until 10
o'clock. We passed Nao's Island where
the quarantine is and Toboga where the
famous %Sanatarium is located; also Palo
Seco (meaning "dry stick,") where the
leper colony is. All lepers are taken there
and kept as insane are in an asylum, only
| think better cared for.
Scientists say that leprosy is hereditary
and almost never known to be contagious.
The nurses, attendants, doctors and keep
ers never catch it. 1t runs in families.
At Brennan Island we found thousands
OF black ducks and pelicans. We shot
some for the negros. | shot four on the
fy, which is no mean feat with a rifle.
The p~elicans have monstrously large bills.
Otherwise they are much like large wild
geese. The breast feathers are especially
fine and soft.
Then we sailed farther off to Melones
(Cantaloupel Island, which is also unin-
habited. Here we found cocoanuts and
popaga growing. l shot down three CO.
coanuts. The others shot none. Then
we sent our negro boy up the tree. Hold
ing to the tree with his hands and prop
ping his feet against it he walked up 40 or
SO feet, just like a monkey and threw
down many c%ocoanuts. We took our
machetes, cut open the ends and drank
the sweet milk.
After all had a bath on the beautiful
sandy beach in the crystal clear Pacific
we sailed away for the main land to the
town Deer (Benan in Spanish) along the
Deer River.
The town consisted of about 40 palm
| huts, a lot of boats and nets. The natives
were mending their nets. l took II of
the needles and showed the fellow /
could knit and told him in Spanish about
the nets and fishermen in the States. That
pleased the whole crowd greatly. Because
OF that they escorted me all over the town
and showed me everything. l was popu-
lar at once for they realized that they and
| l ! had some common knowledge and in
| terest.
From Benan we came straight back to
| Panama Bay and landed in time to catch
the night train to Emp e. Along the
shore we saw many beaut ri shells, trees
| and flowers.
Cigars are very cheap here. A few
cents buy as many as dollars do in the
States. We have just Leen having a hard
shower. This is the rainy season. Very
few afternoons pass without some rain.
1t sometimes rains steadily for a day or
two.
William McIntire has gone to Cristobal
to attend a case. A man who owed $500
had shipped his goods and was about to
leave when we had him arrested. There
is much of that going on down here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
NEWS.

Sept. 21-Mrs. William Braker, of
Penn's Grove, was a guest during the
week with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Pedrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cunard have
been visiting at the home of Frank Gates,
of Downingtown, Pa.
Mrs. S. Wells, OF Camden, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Sailor.
Miss Ruth Ellis has taken Miss Nettie
Sparks place as teacher of the Primary
room. Miss Sparks being i'll.
Harry Justice has brought Harvey
Springer's restaurant and taken charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks entertained
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward E. Kelly.
RI Blocksom, entertained her
ats AIRY Patterson, of Frederick,
ing the week.
d Mrs. Freeland Sparks enter
guests recently, Mrs. j. McGregor
and daughter, of Wheeling, Va, Miss
Edith Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Pittinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Busby, of Camden,
and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadel-
phia.
Jacob Hunt fell from a wagon last Tues
day, spraining a lint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hackett, OF
Woodstown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hunt OH Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kelly is visiting friends in
Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk, MI. S. R.
Blocksom, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Sparks,
and Mrs. L. l. Holton we're guests on
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sailor.
Mrs. Samuel Doughten is i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Arbutus Wal
lace in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Lawrance Huber is reported i'll.
DR.. II. T. johnson broke All arm while
cranking his automobile OH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson spent
Sunday at Lemuel Reymer's near Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Justice have gone
to Florida to remain all winter.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick is visiting relatives
in Swedesboro.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, OF Swedes-
boro, has been visiting Mr.. and Mr.. Sd.
Shute.
Samuel Dennis, of Alloway. recently
visited among relatives.
There were 1900 barrels OF sweet pota-
toes taken from Pedricktown, by freight,
on Thursday.
Miss Linda Hampton, of Swedesboro,
spent part of last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hampton.
Miss Mary McCune entertained last
Thursday at dinner, Rev. and Mrs. ].
Ramsey, and Miss Ramsey, also Mrs.
Hannah Armstrong, OF Penn's Grove,
Mrs. Katharine Justice and DR.. Edward
Prigger.
Miss Nellie Butcher has returned to her
home in Wilmington after a visit with
her sister. Mrs. Harvey Nun van.
Mrs. Chas. Hampton visited in Salem.
on Saturday.
The homes of Lemuel Reymer and Thos.
Robinson are being improved by an adj
ditional coates Of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Weatherby, OF
Swedesboro. were III town OF Sunday i'll
a new Gilmore" touring car.
Mrs. George Rapp, of Haddonfeld,
visited Mrs. Maria Pedrick a few days
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Doughten spent part OF
the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunard celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary on Sunday
Sept. 18th, by entertaining a large NUM-
Der of friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
Good Kind of Trouble
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
AS a parent l have been interested in
reading about the trouble you have made
in the Board of Education and believe it
to be a good kind OF trouble. If there
were three or four more troublesome
fellows like you on the Board the cause
OF education may be made better. The
citizens have learned more the past six
months about our educational affairs
than ever before in a generation.
Some thought there was a cause some
where for the pnpils not learning more
of the rudiments of arithmetic and
principles of grammar l will give my
opinion of the new faugled way OF teach
ing later: Don't be concerned about
such trouble. / would like to hear more
of it. 1t makes interesting reading.
A PARENT Interested in Education,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

Miss Lillian Zane is visiting Edit
Hammond in Camden.
w. H. R. Cline, clerk at Robbins
Pharmacy, is off OF his annual ten-day;
vacation.
Jos. ]. Summerill, Jr., of Woodbury. has
entered the University of Virginia, located
at CHARLOTTESVILLE.
MIR. and Mrs. George Leech, of Pauls-
boro, spent Sunday with Councilman and
Mrs. Jos. N. Laymap.
Miss Florence Mitchell left on Wednes-
day to begin her second year at Bucknell
College, Lewisburg, Pa.
Howard B. Denny, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Denny.
Mrs. Howard Sunderland, of Laurel
Springs, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott.
Miss. B. Arete johnson has returned
home after enjoying a trip to the Del
aware Water Gap and to Ocean Grove.
Misses Edith and Mary Rutter, of Mill
vile, spent from Saturday until Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa G. Turner, after
spending the summer in their cottage at
National Park, returned home last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mattson are cele-
brating the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding this Friday afternoon and eve
ming,
Mrs. James White, of Mullica Hill, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
William Diver. Mr.. White was down on
Sunday.
Charles P. Justice has returned home
after being engineer on a boat which
piled between Longport and Ocean City,
all summer.
Frank S. Bowen of Philadelphia and
Miss Marguerite Wamsiey, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Bowen.
William w. Summerill left on Monday
Tor New Brunswick, to enter Rutgers
College, he having passed the state ex-
animation and procured a legislative
scholarship for Salem county.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Harrison, of
~tlemingsburg, KY, spent from Sunday
Until Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
J. Barber. Being postmaster, he attend
ID their convention at Atlantic City last
Rev. James H. Clark d. d., formers pas
or of Bethel Church, spent a few hours
n Penn's Grove on Thursday renewing
Id acquaintance. He is now pastor of
he Methodist Protestant Church at Nor
antown, w. Va, with a membership of
We hundred.
Capt. Samuel M. Denny, Samuel Lay
IAN and Harry Peterson represented
.cton Post of PENIS Grove, at the 44th
nnual encampment of the Grand Army
f the Republic in Atlantic City this
eek. Mr.. Layman also attended a re-
MON of his Regiment. the 9th New
NJ ""a M'e lanes G Norton. in Will
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23

Score by innings:
Penn's Grove 100020O000O1-4
Bridgeton OlO2OO0O0OOO-3
Left on base Penn's Grove 8; Newtown
12. Struckout by Featherer 10; by Dut-
ton g. Base on balls by Featherer 3; by
Dutton l.
PICKUPS OF FIRST GAME
Take EN- away, Featherer.
Back to the farm for Buck.
Featherer had Dory's goat.
Featherer struck out three times the
first game.
Pedricktown will play a double-header
next Saturday.
Shack did some fine base stealing in
the first game.
Fine picking of those two fowls in the
crowd, by Gibbons.
Shack was declared safe at third in the
twelfth on a close decision. Good eye
skin.
w~~a - tl- 1av ylar u
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON, DEL.

n ELAWARE'S leading private school
with courses of study fitting for either
II college or business, Co-educational.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struction. Small classes permit of
individual attention. A corps of eighteen
skilled specialists. Every instructor grad
nate of college or normal school. All
grades from Kindergarten to College. No
loss of time necessary by change of schools.
Certificate right in all colleges which admit
pupils on a school record. The finest gym
nasium in the State with special instructors
for girls and boys. Tuition moderate by
reason of endowment. Fall term begins
September 18th. For free illustrated cat
alog, address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ, Prin.
8-5-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-09-23
County Court
u. r. NECK BARN BURNING CASE
ATTRACTS Much ATTENTION

ATTRACTS Much ATTENTION
The fall term of Salem County CourI
began in Salem on Tuesday. Judge l.
w. Trenchard presided with Q. H.. SIN
nickson associate.
GRAND JURY.
The following gentlemen were chosen
to serve as members of the Grand Jury
but as the Jury car be composed OF only
twenty-three persons, James u. Torton
of PENIS Grove, was excused at his own
request:
S, Preston Carpenter, M~annington.
Clayton Wistar, Salem.
John A. Robinson, Eisinboro.
Lewis Whitaker, Pittsgrove.
Samuel Doughten, Oldmans.
George Watson, Pilesgroye.
| George Grier, Pilesgrove.
James w. CARL, Lower AllOways Creek.
Warren Davis, Lower Alloways Creek.
SylvaDus Sheppard, Quinton.
Eber Davis, Quinton.
Henry ]. Freas, Upper Pittsgrove.
Clayton l.. Batten, Lower Penn's Neck.
Joshua Wheaton, Lower Penn's Neck.
Henry Bloemer, Warrington.
Clayton L. Stratton, Pittsgrove.
Joseph Bacon, Salem.>
Charles L. Richmond, Upper %Pittsgrove.
George W. Dorrell, Alloway.
William Simpkins, Alloway.
James d. Torton, Upper PENIS Neck.
Simon Cunnin CHAM, Upper PENIS Neck.
Albert Risner. Oldmans.
David E.. Bowen, Salem.
The Judge briefly called the attention
of the jury to the shooting of Walter Har-
vey, at Pennsville, on June 18th, and that
Eliza Robinson was in Jail for the crime.
The jury found a bill Of Indictment against
her. Judge Trenchard set Tuesday, Oct
18th to hear the case.
The first case heard was that of Jacob
Urion against Joshua While, of Woods
town. Urion, who was a bar tender, said
While accused him of taking $40 bills
from Sam French. While testified that
he said Urion must miss the twenties
Mr.. French gave him. The jury gave a
verdict for defendant.
On Thursday the case of John Williams,
alias .'Doolittle," accused of setting On
fire John Bevis's barn, in Upper Penn's
Neck, last November 9TH, came up. Up
per Penn's Neck was never so largely rep
resented at Court. There were % wit
nesses called insthe case. Ten were ex-
amined ON Thursday. The case was
continued until this Friday. Davis and
Davis are managing the case for Williams
with skill. All the evidence is circum-
and indirect.
On Tuesday the court had a startling
when WILDER F. Springer expired
n the grand jury room while giving evi-
in a case. Mr.. Springer has been
onnected with the American Oil Cloth
o., in Salem for years. He was a son OF
.ames Springer, who owned and lived on
he farm now occupied by j. Ped Sparks,
bove PENIS Grove, over forty years ago.
lis age was about 60.