davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
"HUMAN HEARTS,.

At the Grard Friday matinee and
nj hi, Dec q
Successful IN its tenth seqson can
10 gold 0e few p'avs hut It can he
truthfully said Of Human Hearts"
a drama which provides :healtniul
recreation FOR the puNlic and which
seems to instruct while appearing In
tire form OF amusement. is boon 10
any community. SO many question
able forms of amuseent are thrust
uron the pu' lic. the young and the
old alike find n"h ssin, this beautiful
living story to tSiHk over and enjoy
long Afterwards Rich In incident. In
its variety OF characters. in its stage
settings, It is one OF the few attrao-
tions or great merit on the road. The
spectator is carried ino the DELIGHT
fiil atmosphere Of Iife IN the hills Of
Arkansas TIE trouble which falls
upon the simple folk OF Loean Farm.
reminds 'one Of the line. s.'The Trail
OF the Serpent. Walt. Tne author
has struck many true notes In thfs'
play and tic tweIl chosen. cast bieud
their hTmonies with hne effect. = '-"'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
THE CORPORATIONS
WERE INDICTED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT SA-
VANNAH CHARGES THEM
WITH VIOLATING LAW

Savannah, Ca, Dec. 2.-After hear
ng testimony since Monday, the fed
eral grand jury Of the United States
district court handed down ind. CT.
ments this afternoon .olaraing in
fria5ement OF the antitrust laws on
the part of three large corporations
and two individuals.
The Atlantic Coast Line railway
and the Seaboard Aair Line railway
were Jointly indicted with the Mer-
chaats and Miners Transportation
Co.. for violations of the Sherman
antitrust and F,kins laws. while
Harvie Miller and Morris Miller,
grain merchants and members of
the firm OF L. F. Miller & Sons, of
Philadelphia. were the individuals
indicted.
It was anticipated yesterday lhat
indictments against these corpora.
ton and Haryie Miller would be pre-
sented, the rumors coming from an
authoritative source, but no expecta.
tons existed In connection with Nor.
ris Miller. ~
Dates are given when the indiyid.
ual defendants, 1t is alleged, made
shipments of grain over the lines
named at rates less. than those on
file with the interstate commerce
commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
A CONCRETE BUILDING "
AT STATE PRISON FARM

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2.-The state
prison commission has decided to
erect concrete building at the state
farm at Milledgeville. to be used as
sleeping quarters for the white in.
mates of the institution. The new
building will cost about $7,500 1t
will take the place of the building
Va ich was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
1t will be necessary to get more
money tefore the new building for
the negro inmates can be erected.
The commission will ask the next
Legislature for an appropriation. The
building will probably be erected
some time in the spring or summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
DEAD MANS
WIFE RE MAINS
CALM On STAND
)ESFiTE FIERCE cEOSs.ExAMl.
NATION, MRS. GLOVER cLfNGs
TO OLD STORY.
Lawyprs Are Making a Strong Effort
to Frove that Hattie Leblanc. a
Pretty Girl, Is Guilty of Wandering
{ a Rich Man.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2.-When
he trial of Hattie I4eB anc, the girl
charged with numbering Clarence f.
Clover ~ Waltham. was resumed to-
day, Mrs Lillian Glover, the murder
ed nIau's widow, took tie stand. $ e
was the same calm person that fac
ed the lawgers throughout the tria'
yesterday.
Considerable time was spent in
going over her previous testimony
on the murder case and the contest
over Gioyer's" will but si'e clung te-
aaciously to her previous testimony
Mrs. Glover was followed by one of
er Intimate friends. Mrs Geo. ].
Freeman. On the afternoon of the
shooting she accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover and Hattie Leblanc. IN
sn automobile, TO football game
Mrs. Freeman returned to her home
and early that night Eeard the shoot
ing. She vent to the Glover house
snd found Mrs. Glover in evident dis
treSs.. Later word came to her over
the telephone that Glover was dead.
Witness said that Mrs. Glover, when
sne arrived. sat down on the stairs
and exclaimed, This 10 awful" She
also cried q great deal. ~ 81 .'
Mrs. Freeman said that she and
her hust and remained at the Glover
home during the search made by the
police for Hattie Leblanc. put never
saw sny trace Of the girl On the
nisht after Glover's funeral, however,
the girl was found under. a bed In The
house. w. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
HENRY w. MILLER TO
SUCCEED THoMPsoN

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2.-Henry w.
Miller, formerly Of Raleigh, NJ, c.,
where he was assistant to First Vice
President A. B. Andrews Of tAs
Southern Railway Co., has arrived In
Atlanta and has taken up his duties
as assistant TO the president Of the
Southern win Offices at 619 ,Eauita-
Bile Bldg, succeeding J.. S. Barbour
Thompson, who recently resigned !, to
accept the presidency Of the AtlanG
TIC Compress Co.
Mr.. Miller, though comparatively
young man. hag had long expert.
Fence and Is sp4enlidiy equipped for
the perf0rmapce of tie duties which
will deyolve upon him in his new
position. He has spent 25 years in
the service OF the Southern Ra,lway
company and its predecessor, the
Richmond and Danville. For sever
al years past he has had the very
important task Of looking after the
interests of the Southern Railway
company and affiliated companies In
all matters relating to taxes, and
this work he will continue In his
new position.
Born in Raleigh Aug. 6, 1858, Mr..
Miller WAS educated in the public
and private schools of that city. In
October 1886, he entered the serv.
ice of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad as loading clerk at the Raj
eigh freight depot and as relief tel
egraph operator. He was advanced
to billing clerk and then chief
clerk at this station and later be-
came rate clerk. in the division
freight Offices. Leaving the traffic
department he became chief clerk
and secretary to the third vice pres
ident Of the same road, becoming
secretary to the second vice pres'-
dent on the organization Of the
Southern Railway Co., and later sec
retary to the first vice president.
Dec. 1, 1901, he was appointed as;
sistant to thhe first vice president.
He Is also president of the Durham,
N. c., Union Station Co., and secre-
tary Of number of small lines af-
filiated with t1e Southern.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
] slxrY.rWo YEAks a. klNo.


& Vienna, Dec. 2.--Eew, monarchs Of
ancient or modern times have reign.
ed as long as Francis Joseph, who
today rounded out his ED year as
emperor of Austria and king of Hun
gary. His majesty. now 30 years Of
lge. ascended the throne at the .ge
Of 18. on the abdication OF his uncle,
Ferdinand, Dec. 2, 184S.
Masses and special TIE Deum serv-
Ices in the churches and cathedrais
Of Vienna were held this morning IN
commemoration Of the anniversary
The emperor is said to lie gradually
weakening and the end of lis long
reign Is probably not far distant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
06,072,558 PEOPLE
IN UNITED STATES
POPULATION, WITH OUR POSSES.
SlONS, WORE THAN NINETY
FOUR MILLIONS.

Washington, Dec 2.-The popu. :
ion of the United States, according
estimates OF Il Gems is depart
-nent, is S6,072 ,55S, and Alaska, Por:o
ico, the Philippines, Hawaii and
iuam will run the total up to Y4,-
29,6S9.
This estimate is made with the
count of the population of "a states
1omplete, and there is yet chance
that te 100,00O,000 mark will lie
reached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
J. r. NJ. DILLON HIT BY
TRAIN NEAR ATLANTA
Hurled From Buggy and Is Drag
ged Many Yards.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2.-J. r. M. Dill
lon,,:a well known citizen Of Clarks-
ton, ! L miles out of Atlanta, on the
Georgia railroad, while driving over
Sans Crossing, on that road, yester-
day afternoon, was struck by a pas
senger train. He was hurled from
'sis buggy and dragged 25 yards He
vas severely bruised and cut. though
his injuries are not fatal. His horse
was killed and his buggy demolish-
ed. He is brother OF the late b. F.
Dillon, formerly Of Jacksonville, su-
perintendent of the southern division
Of the Western Union Telegraph
COrpn1ru
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
WOMAN IS DRAWN INTO
DuLANEY BRlBE TRIAL
Mrs. Neil Lawrence, Of Chattanooga
in Limeisht.

Yazoo City, Dee. Both sides
having rested their case in the Di-
l3ney bribery trial, rebuttal testimo
ny was resumed this mOrnin9.
An effort was made 70 prevent the
Introduction of character witness
as to Senator Bilbo's integrity ana
repudiation, but the court S sustained
o. iections to he Introduction OF
such testimony
Mrs. Neil Lawrence. Of Ckattanoo-
"a, was among those examined. she
stated that her business in Chatta-
nooga was that Of an architect, and
1atly denied uncompiimentary allie
cations relative to her 3bi!s OF life
in her home city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
JEKYL VISITORS EXPECTED.

Understood that. Two oE Three Par
ties Wlll Arrive Next Week.
Although the Jekyl Island club will
not forml:iy open for~a month yet,
o number of visitors will arrive on
the island next week, most of them
coming to- spend the entire winter.
Superintendent .4Grob has been busy
on the island for the past sever al
days arranging for be, millionaires
Who have been" driven south, ty the
present cold spell, 49,
1t is understood that two or three
large. parties viii arrive next week,
while many others are, expected
down befors Christinas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
LOCAL CROSST|E
DEALERS BACK
FROM ATLANTA
APPEARED BEFORE THE RAIL
ROAD COMMISSION THURS.
DAY MORNING.
Strong Showing Made Against Peti-
tion Of the Railroads to increase
the Freight Rate on Ties Thirty.
three and a Third Per Cent

The several Brunswick crosstie
dealers, who went to Atlanta to ap'
pear tefore the Georgia railroad
commission In opposition to q peti'
ton fled by various Georgia rail.
roads for an increase in the freight
rates on crossties, returned to the
city yesterday morning, and while
they do not know what TIE decision
Of the commission will be, they are
anticipating IN adverse decision on
tle petition, which will mean that
the present rates will maintain.
Besides the local representatives OF
tle industry who were present,
there we're one or two others present
from various sections of the state,
most of whom made statement pe-
,aore the commission, showing that,
should the increase be allowed, ii
would mean a serious blow to the In
dustry and would put many or tile
crosstie people entirely out Of tusi-
ness. The railroads, of course. were
represented by various officials, who
E.ade statements to the commission,
showing that they were not now max.
ing a cent out of freights on cross
ties.
As has been previously stated, at
present crossties are handled at the
rate of $4,000 pounds to tie car,
while the railroads are seeking to
y~. u on the same bssis as lumber
which Is $4,000 pounds 70 the car.
= would mean an increase oi
SO t-3> per cent In the freight rates,
whioia is more than the crosstie deal
ers are able to pay.
The railroads claim that crossties
are. in a manner nothing less than
hunter, and that they should be
charged for at the same rate, while
it Is pointed out by the crossrie
dealers that ties are a much cheap
er commodity and should receive a
cheaper rate.
local dealers are very much inter-
ested in the outcome Of tie case. as
# means a great deal to them. While
they do Lot pay the freight on the
ties at be same time If the freight
rates are increased, naturally ule
price of ties will go up and the local
dealers. in the end, will be the los
ers
1t was pointed out before the COM
mission by one tie dealer who oper-
ates a camp on the A., B. & A. rail-
road that he could not now ship ties
to this port on account Of t1e freight
rates and if it should be increased he
would tie put entirely out of busi-
ness.
Conoressman Brantley made an ar
gument In behalf Of the tie dealers
and Ills address was very forceful
and able one, showing that 1t would
te unjust to increase the rate
S3 1-3 per cent. He stated
that it would be blow to the indus
try W, ich it could not overcome and
would also give Florida ports an ad-
vsrtare over those in Georgia.
The railroad commission took the
matter under consideration. eut' 1t
Is not known when decision will be
rendered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
FIFTEEN iNJuHEU IN
MIssoyRl Tram watck

Lamoate. Mo, !. Dec. 4 rsfseshpsr-
sons, were injured seriously when a
Missouri Pacific passenger Straiu was
wrecked tsis morning near Knchnos-
ter None are expected to die.sy-
The wreck was caused by a brok-
en- rail, which derailed all coaches
and hurled them down an 'eightt-fleot
embanknent into I'd reyfnes1 1esr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
ATLANTA TO SEND DELEGATES
TO THE TARIFF CONFERENCE

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2.-Delegates
viii e named by the Atlanta Cham
Ter Of Commerce for the tariff con-
fe.ence, wlic,1 meets in the national
c7nieal on Dec. II. They will prob
ally Re named at the regular month
T. meeting of the directors next
Wednesday.
The chamber of commerce has In
Sorsed the Moon til now before
cong~ess, which provides for an in
crease in the salary of federal judges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
JAIL FOR MRS EARNswoRrH

Wheeling, W. Va, Dec. 2.-Coun-
sci for Mrs Laura Farnsworth
Shenck. indicted. for attempting to
murder her mftiionaire husband by
poisoning him, stated that she Will
probably remain IN Jail to save her
the annoyance which might follow
admission Ca baii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
Company
WEALTHY MANS WIFE
NEVER OWNED A HAT
Nsver Worried About "Is II o.
Str5ioht.v

Denver, Dec. 2.-Mrs. David Gold
stein, wife Of wealthy junk dealer
probably is the only woman in the
United States who never asked the
eternal feminine question, 'Is my
hat on straight?" Cause-She never
had one.
In maintenance suit against her
nustand, the woman today testified
that despite the fact that he Is
worth $150,000, he never once, bought
her a hat, and she had never owned
a top piece" in her life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
LsIFrw,pow s7o.ooo.

Atlanta, Dec. 2.---The will OF the
late Senator A. s. clay was filed for
probate In the court OF ordinary at
Marietta Thursday afternoon. He Ia
said to have left an estate valued at
approximately s7o,00o Mrs. Frances
Clay, his widow, is. ti.e sole benef'ci.
ary and executrix. At her death the
property is to he equally divided
among the six children. a'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO +
ktsa s. ia Old OPEN MEETINGS

/, Atlanta Ga, Dec. Open meet.
ings for the discussion of problems
OF public health have beer aruounc-
ed by the Fulton Medical society and
the Georgia Federation OF Womena'
clubs. The first aessien wiii'te held
next Saturday night at the Carnegie
library.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
ERENch FIoop DAMAGE

ja Paris. Dec: 2.-Flood conditions
are again reneral throughout FRANCE.
immense damage Is reported as the
result OF heavy rains. ~ Serious effects
Upon next years cereal and wine
crops will result.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
SOUTHERN To DEMONSTRATE

Montgomery. Ala, Dec. Fore
costing big traffic losses If holl wee
vii ravages should get the upper
hand, the Southern railway has
odorted the United states. govern
ment's farm demonstration plan, ef-
fective Dec. I. on tie Southern and
allied lines in Alabama and Miss,s-
sippi.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
COMPLAIN OF as ROADS

Letter Carriers Say Promised Redue.
ton Was Not Granted.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Commission-
er Clark, Of the interstate commerce
commission, heard the complaint OF
the National Association Of Letter
Carriers against 23 western railroads
involving q contract by which the
carriers claim reduced railroad fare
was to have been granted delegates
attending their convention at st. Paul
Mimi. Aug. 10, 1909, which the rail-
roads refused to allow.
Decision was reserved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
COILS OF MOOSE ARE. s. :.
CLOSING ON WENDIiNc
Alleged Murderer Of Alma Keilner Is
Nervous on the Stand.

Nervous on the Stand.
Louisville, Dec. 2.-Nervous and
confused, Joseph Vending, the
Frenchman now being tried for the
brutal murder of 3-year-old Alma
Kellner, was cross-examined, and his
own testimony Is winding the coil
Of doom around him more tightly
than 1t has been drawn before.
"Are these yoursg" asked the
prosecutor, holding up a pair o.
tloody athletic trunks. 'They are"
stammered Vending. He declared
he could not account for blood stains
on the trunks, which were found n
the cellar where the Kellner child's
4ody was discovered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
CARNEGIE TO EMTERrAlN.

New, York, Dec. 2.T-In accordance
with his annual CUSTOM. Andrew
Carnegie will entertain his, business
associates at asdinner to be given at
his Fifth avenue home tonight. For
many years t'e laird OF Skibo"fhas
given q banquet each autumn or win
ter to his young men, '.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
ELEVATOR KILLS TWO.

PEjadelphia, Dec 1.-Two were
til'ed and two injured when a freight
elevator foil in local factory to-
dav Frank anderson. %, and jos.
Atbock, IS, we're crushed under the
wreck
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
ASKED FOR DANCE: DIED.

Worcester, Dec. 2.-While asking
young woman to dance with him,
George L. Johnson, aged 81 years,
dropped dead at the girls feet ,gpile
attending a ball last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
GREEK GIRL, RESCUED
FROM HAREM, DEPORTED
ei.ifui Scene Is Witnessed at the Inn
migration Station.

migration station.
New York, Dec. 2.-Marion Hopil
"a. Greek girl, whose cousin rescu
ed her from the harem OF TurKisf
pasi- In Damascus, and brought heI
TO this country, today was ordered
6ecorted by the migration inspec.
aors. .
The .Hopilla girls sister. who is a
well-to-do Brooklyn woman, fell upon
fer knees, and .besoupht the inspec
to-s 10 reconsider their decision
"You .are sending my sister back
20 certain DEATH" she cried (Which
is preferable to the life she has been
having to lead"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
FOURTEEN MExlcAns KILLED.
Soldiers Go Down In ciash with in

/. Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 3--Fburteen
government soldiers we're killed on
Monday in a clash With snsa-rectien
lists IN Gomez, ohihauhss. Mexico
according to cowboys whe returned
here today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
MEAT PRICES STILL DROP.

New York, Dec. 2.-Meat prices
continue to decline in the New. York
markets, 10th wholesale and retail
Dealers express the belief. that the
decline is likely to continue. for
some time. @>ae .~tov ,.'..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
A RISE IN TEMPERATURE.
Looks Like Little Geld Spell Is Now
Over

Warmer weather is the outlook for
today. Although the weather man
predicted that the cold spell would
last for several days in this section,
the t'lermomenter, which went as 10 n
as 29 degrees early yesterday morn
ng, began to climb upwards last
night and at an early hour this NOM
ng it registered 35 degrees, against
- yesterday morning at the slme
hour, with the indications that 1t
would Re still warmer this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-03
1910 HAS BEEN ctPiD's
p BUSIEST OF "Busy YEARS.

Smashed In New York.
New York, Dec. 2.-Cupid's bureau
has feen decidedly busy during the
present year. smashing all previous
records.
During the II months the marriage
license bureau has issued 1855 H.
censes, which is an increase of sew
eral hundred over 1909.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-28

Congressman Loudenslager is spread
ing a speech purported 70 nave peen
dellvered III Congress i'll winch lie PIE
diets low prices for farm produce IL d
Democratic Congress Is eiecIed. LII
view OF the fact that the farmers III ILLS
,ep,on aie now experiencing The lowest
,,ic.s Tor farm produce and The least
,rotils in fourteen years makes The
speech appear ironical Oh humorous.
rue Democrats are blamed Tor LOW
,uices III 1906, but no criticism Is
made of tie party i'll power now OF The
,,w nrices which the tuck growers
have been receiving. AS 10 The panic
1se3. Henry g. Loudensiager was DIS
much a tool OF Wall Street hnanclerS III
helnino produce it as Grover Cleveland
WAS. He voted 10 carry OUT 0io'eh
.uovol.ua,s recommendations TO repeal
tho Sherman silver purchasing act'
which caused IL contraction OF the cur
rency and made low prices ana haiu
lines. He was as Dluch TO blame DIS
any one because IA majority OF oenlo-
Gratis voted against IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-28
Rush to Hear Bryan.

Bryan's speaking tour Oh u
Indiana has greatly surprised The pal'y
leaders Who hnd HIM drawing Tie lalg-
90, crowds that have come out w meet
mos IN that region. People ale coming
oo aud 10 miles 10 hear HIM anu ale
applauding him i'll a way liza pu'S
cher Democratic speakers tar Ill the
shade.
An incident Of bis trip from Evans
Vile to Petersburg caused much alAuse-
on the IAN. People at ElDerleid'
eoselmd. Sonierville and other small
min towns demanded that the tram
slop long enough Tor them to greer
Rrvan. Most OF the places are lag
stations. anu at all OF them the trall
was duly tagged. 1t developed ina
the local agents had agreed 10 slot
the train. though there were 10 pas
sepesls to get On, because the peopit
were SO insistent that they were aAl"Ao
not to put out the flags. Bryan came
ont on the platform AT all the
nlaces and SAID d lev words ana shoof
hands with those neaI, Willie the croWd'
shOuteu,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-28
X

Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. George Pedrick
spent Sunday in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick is visiting relatives
in Reliance, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten returned
home OH Sunday from a wedding tour.
Mrs. Elmer Shoemaker. of Penn's
Grove, has been visiting Mrs. James
Pedrick.
Mrs. Mildred Webb. OF Philadelphia,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Webb over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Holton, OF Swed-
esboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.. II. Hol-
ton on Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Cawley has returned from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watson. of Woods
town, were guests on Sunday with the
family of Henry Strawbridge.
Born on Friday. October 81, two sons
to MIR. and Mrs. Albert Park.
A daughter was recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Pedrick.
Mrs. Maria Pedrick entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesman and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Hunt, of PENIS Grove.
Miss Mamie Duffy, of Woodstown, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Thos. Cooney.
Mrs. Carrot Whitsell, Of Penn's Grove,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jacob Ca
venta.
Mrs. Freeland Sparks is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Rilla Smith, of Penn's Grove,
spent the week with her sisters, Mrs.
Samuel Picken and Mrs. John Lloyd.
Miss Charlotte Pedrick, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Monday OF last
week, passed away OH Thursday, having
never regained conscious. The funeral
services will be held on Sunday at the
| home of her brother-in-law James Ped
rick, with whom she made her home.
| Burial was made in the Pedricktown
Cemetery.
The Pedricktown Grange is making
preparations for a Maquarade Social to DC
| held in the lodge room next "Wednesday
! All members are especially requested to
be present.