davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Legislators in Ohio
Fail to Get Immunity
Prosecuting Attorney Refuses to Ac-
cept Testimony of Members Who
Want TO Escape Prosecution.

COLUMBUS, o.. May 2-Ohio legislators
who hoped. by testifying before the grand
Jury now investigating bribery in the as
sembly, TO escape conviction by means of
an immunity bath. were disappointed today
when Prosecuting Attorney Turner and At
torney General Hogan refused to accept
their testimony. other immunity baths
we're headed off yesterday when an Investi-
CATION by a legislative committee was de-
ferred until after the grand jury finishes
its work The prosecutors have declined
to accept overtures from assemhlymen
The grand jury was in session all day
and among its witnesses, besides detectives
who disclosed the corruption. was Gov
ernor Harmon and Judge Blair of Ports
mouth, who conducted the recent campaign
which resulted in the Acknowledgement of
100 voters in Adams county for election
frauds. bill is pending in the assembly
to Iegislste Blair out of his present judicial
district and out of a place on the bench.
Rumors have been current of wrongdoinE
In connection with the measure.
Detective w. ]. Burns was at the court
house, but did not testify. The grand
| Jury has made no report.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
ROBIN REDBREAST A FAKER
Biologist Says He is Not a Robin Nor
Never Was.
JUST A REDBREAsTED THRUSH
Omaha Audubon Society Hears a
Dreadful Disclosure from a Sci
entifie sharp Concerning
Aged Imposition.

To the teachers Of Omaha has come
grave query.
They were placed in this trying position
at a lecture given by Henry Oldys. as
sistant biologist Of the biographical sur
vey of the Department OF Agriculture, at
the Young women's Christian association
Tuesday afternoon. The subject of the
lecture was innocent enouRh-"Music of the
Birds" just as it's presentation with
whistled illustrations of the songs Of the
different birds, was charming. 1t was
given moreover, under the auspices of the
Audubon society, whose president. DIR. r.
g. Towne. the Omaha bird man." was
present on the platform, and with the
sanction of the superintendent of Omaha
schools. William NJ. Davidson, who elo-
quently introduced the lecturer And yet
the query crspt In and every teacher with
a tender conscience left the lecture puz-
cling about her duty in the matter. wonder
ing should she tell the truth and shame
that is, should she tell the truth and de-
stroy the fancy which for ages has de-
lighted American children.
The lecturer. you seq, whispered to the
teachers, then boldly told them that the
robin is a myth so far as America is con-
cerned, There is no robin here Not real
robin-England has a monopoly of the real
robins. The bird we call a robin is a
thrush. a migratory thrush" And as he
pointed out, II does take a bit of the ro-
nance out OF the arrival OF the harbinger
of spring to name him a migratory
thrush" Furthermore the lecturer con-
fessed. this robin freud began with the
founding of the nation. or even before IT
was "a nation: was thstituted in fact by
the forefathers quite soon after they had
named Plymouth Rock. The forefathers
saw the red-bfeasted thrush and most I'M
scientifically hailed Il a. q dsscendent Of
the English cook Eehiu, and IL Iater they
discovered their ef4or. they didenot cor
rect il. The teachers. Of course. can fol-
low the example of the forefathers or
they can become iconoclasts and teIr the
truth. The quandary is theirs.
The lecture was a most interesting talk
on the beauty which can be heard in the
songs of the birds the UNFRAMED, wild
song birds"
The Audubon society gave a reception
for Mr.. oldys at the public library Tues
day evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
A Priceless
Recipe

Our chefs spent two years in perfect"
ing the recipe used for Van Camps
Spaghetti.
AZ made today, there are IL ingre.
dents, each the finest of its kind.
The wonder lies in the harmony of
taste-in the perfect blend and flavor.
Perhaps you have eaten spaghetti
in Rome. Perhaps you have eaten
delicious spaghetti elsewhere.
But you'll be quick to say that you
never have tasted a recipe like this.
We use to make Its
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herk;mer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
Inc same expensive tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork and Beans.
II comes to you ready-cooked. All
YOU have to do is to heat it-or bake It,
If you prefer.
Ifyou had the recipe, and could make
it yourself, il would cost you moro than
to buy it.
This is our newest dish-the most
popular dish ever produced by our
chefs.
We have never before met such a
furore of favor.
Find out why. Tell your grocer to
send few cans and see what you think
of this new dinner delight.
Company E'ii ISL indianapolis, Ind:
%
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
TWO KILLED, THREE INJURED
Childreh Returning from school Are
struck By AIiIwaukee Train
In Iowa.

WHITrBMoRE, Ia, May 2--John and
Carrie Becker, aged Is and II years re-
specttvely and Marie KolASh, aged II, were
killed this afternoon, and Edward Becker
and John kolash were injured seriously
when west-bOund passenger train No. on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way struck lumber wagon in which the
children were returning from school 10
their homes two miles In the country Ed
ward Becker will recover. say physicians,
but no hope IL held out for the recovery
OF the Kolash child.
Coroner f. IL Rsaser OF Algona viii hold
an inquest tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
MANY AUTOS in SOUTH DAKOTA
Five Hundred and Twenty-seven
Machines ReEiHtered Daring
April.

PIERRE. s. D.. May 2-(speeiAl) 1.-The
auto bill Of the people OF this state does
not show any indication Of a reduction on
account Of the talk OF quiet business which
one hears from all over the state, The
record for new machines In April Is 577, or
over seventeen for each day OF the month.
This puts the total number Of machines
registered with the secretary of state up
TO May at SSs5. which shows that the
South Dakota prairies are being well sup
piled with this method OF travel and the
people can afford Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

the pulpit Other speakers were; Rev.
w. II. Kearns, d. D., Of lincoln, on the
Seminary and the Field" and Rev. ]. w.
Bean of Cherokee Ia, on 'As ] See II
Now. President Marshall concluded the
evening with "A Forward Look" ana
Rev. J. Moore OF San Francisco brought a
greeting. from the coast.
The regular commencement exercises Of
the seminary will take place tonight at
the First Presbyterian church The MEM
bers of the class will be represented on
the program and q commencement address
will be delivered by Rev. Stephen Estey,
d. D., Of Topeka, Kan. President Mar
shall will confer the degrees and diplomas
upon the seven graduates.
Prominent Kansas Preacher.
DR.. s. 8. Bstey, d. D., pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church OF Topeka. Kan,
who will address the graduates of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary of
Omaha this evening, is considered one of
the most prominent churchmen of Kansas
The Topeka church is the largest in Kan
sas and DR.. Estey is in constant demand
at many functions over the state, as he
is a ready and forceful speaker.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Estey and Rev.
e II. jerks OF the First Presbyterian
church of Omaha exchanged pulplts for
one day, and DR.. Estey spoke both morn
ing and evening here. DR.. Estey is a grad
uate Of Oberlin college, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Prominent Kansas Preacher.
Cody Woman Heir to Large Sum.

CODY, Wyo., May 2.-(SpeciAl Mrs
Addie Phillips OF this place has been mott
fled that she will receive one-quarter of
the estate OF her late father, August Wal
tiers Of Galena, ILL.,, who died a few days
ago. The estimated value of the estate IL
between $4,000 and 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

Van Camp Packing Company Ess'" Indianapolis Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

This prize is q beautiful lot in
Al p. Turkey g. Sons Her addition,
adjacent to Hansconl park and Cen
trail boulevard. 1t is lot of block
eight. on Thirty-third street. and is
60x130 feet. The street car line runs
along Thirty-secOnd Avenue, just a
block from the site Of the lot. Some
young couple, perhaps, will here
erect a little cottage in which 10
live for years and years. Who can
tell what lucky person will get this
ideal lot? You may be the one.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
A Bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery SOC and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
BLESSED IS He HH3
has A FULL LaRDGR
FOR THE EXPERTS CLAIM THAT
FATS" NEXT WINTER WILL
BE, "kNNN UI.'

Coins up.
Prepare for a big rise in food prices
the corning winter. Mr. Tulsa home
Keeper for experts say its coming.
The outlook is as alarming to deal
ers as to consumers, for retail prices
cannot be made to conform in pro-
portion to Wholesale prices, for a time
al least The prices advances, too.
are chiefly on staples with coffee,
tea, sugar and potatoes each striving
for new records, increase in canned
goods. fruits. vegetables and meats is
| imminent.
According to a well known grocer
the 1Oc can Of tomatoes is now a
rarity, where last year there was a
good profit for the retailer at three
/ for 2Oc. Canned peas have jumped
/ to two for 25c Imported peas will
be rare, owing to failure Of the
| Belgian and French crops.
Canned California peaches, which
sold for Is cents In 1910, now are
selling for 25 cents, nearly 100 per
cent increase Canned cherries, april
/ cots and pears are advanced almost
/ IN similar proportions.
The most staple product in canned
meats is salmon. which has increased
| A. to so per cent The 1O-cent can
Of salmon Is no more Incidentally,
| there will be a scarcity of French
sardlnes this winter, but a plentiful
supply from Portugal, Spain and
/ Norway probably will keep the price
down.
/ Cereals are about the same. Rice
/ the general adoption Of which has
been predicted will follow an era Of
high food prices. remains at the same
figure.
In dried fruits there is little re-
lief from the advance in the canned
products. Dried fruits. the dealers
say. are from 10 to IL per cent high
er.
OF the three big staples sugar.
coffee and potatoes-the first named
has reached its highest figure in
twelve years. And Chilllcothe deal
ers say It is going higher. Sugar
now Is retailing for about thirteen
pounds to the dollar. and Is on the
verge OF another Increase. Dealers
have been paying t7.40 a hundred. as
against t465 last January.
Coffee has Jumped rs to 80 pei
cent in years time. The advance
in potatoes has been almost as sen.
ga ational as that Of sugar. Good po-
tatoes are now retailing for 40 to Al
cents a peck. Two weeks ago some
potatoes sold as high as so cents.
About the only comforting new,
, that may be CLEANED from the food
r pricelist for the coming winter Is In
| meat. Hams and bacon and other
) pork products probably will be little
lower. Beef, on the other hand prob.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
SHALL Tulsa BECOME
middle west RENO?
JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE WILL
DECIDE IMPORTANT DIVORCE
POINT THIS AFTERNOON.

The question Of whether a person is
entitled to a DIVORCE, in cases where
the wife or husband deserted the
plaintiff in anothr state, and later
the plaintiff came to Tulsa and lived
for period Of one year, which was
raised by Superior Judge Brecken-
ridge yesterday in the divorce case
OF Ellerson Griffin, negro. who ds
suing his wife, Lille Griffin for di-
vorce. may have a decided affect on
large number of the divorce cases
that have been filed in the Superior
Court. The court made no ruling In
the matter, but will do so this after
noon at 1880 o'clock. when the at
torney for Griffin will present some
authorities on the question.
Judge Breckenridge quoted a Uni
ted States Supreme Court case on this
subject, In which the court held that
divorce under such conditions was
not legal.
This matter has worried me con-
siderable" said Judge Breckenridge,
"as ! have already issued a couple OF
divorces on the same conditions. But
from now on. I intend to be sure OF
the grounds"
In the Griffin case. Griffin and hi'
wife were living together in Minei
Wells. Tex. when his wife deserted
him. He then came TO Tulsa and ha!
been living here ever since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
ROBBERS YET UNCAPTURED.
Men Who Blew Ramona Post Officc
safe Apparently Have Escaped.

Local Post office Inspector Ira
Stonebrook and deputy United States
marshals in this section are sun
look ng for the robbers who blew the
sa,e ana looted the post office at Ra-
mona last Sunday morning. The rob
hers are thought by some to be in
hiding in Tulsa, and the local police
are maintaining a strict lookout.
The only Information thus far OBJ
tanned is the fact that knife and
scissor grinder who worked In the
town on Saturday and engaged room
at one of the hotels, failed to put
In an appearance that night and 1t
Is thought by the local officers that
this man may have had something
to do with the robbery. Apart from
tn. the buggy tracks which ended
about 2 half mile east of Ramona Is
the only thing now left for the Ra-
mona officers to base any hopes for
capWrc Of the criminals. 1t is now
reasonably certain that none of the
prisoners which escaped from the
county jail on Saturday night had
ANYTHING to do with the crime. one
of the latter has since been captured
aud every evidence points to the fact
that the jail breakers pursued an en-
trely different course and did not
go with several miles Of the town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
YE CRANBERRY IS
latest ARRIVAL
the SWAMP FRUIT PUTS IN AN
EARLY APPEARANCE.
NND The Price IS easy
Array OF Vegetables and Fruit Has
Decreased But Little Since SUM
mcr Months.

II 81 reminder is needed Of the ap-
nr,,,h of tho holiday season. however
,,r 4. ,o..,.. vet me ali one has IN do Is
=, isit any Of the local grocery stores.
r,,. crarb.rries the kind that are al-
,,.,s associated with turkey ct eetra
oro an sal. and viii he ON the mar
Ia, ,odar aItbouph I'm rather limited
.,,..,,i,i.s Tho fruit is making its
a,,,o,ranc. in tho Tulsa market ear
,i,r mis- vear than evor bafore Tho
n,lca is worry reasonable being ten
.o,,s ouart and a big demand for
4, is articinotod hy tho caterars today
,rin "a tho down town markets
,oda,. v'u ,r foo. oiya tbe housewife
,r,ot ,or tI,,, ,t,,o og tho v.or
o.. ,I,o a,,a,, of ,.ooot,,los and fruit is
..,,,,a, 49,, ,,,,,,.,,., ,,,, ,.or,.d &c drr-
ina, am, n, ,bo s,,,,,,ar nontbs and
II 49,. -. an osori,itort
,..,,,idar,ro "a, distaro. which some
n,a ,.,,I, 10 .t,inrd
-. 49,, r,orl,., Int arc
-. ,,,,,, On ond An
- roi,,,. ,,o,,,,.., or,. saII-
"a ,. ',,a ,,,uo tbo
-, Ca.a,.d - ora - ho
t, - o. ,,s Lo.lo, ,rboso
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
The Promoter, of fIgy Fewer May Yet
fncctlVcly BE cut

iiA' i'iN''N Nv W
cut the Weeds
Yes, you have heard that cry be-
fore, for annually 30 is sounded by
the city officials from Mayor Martin
down TO the dog catcher But do not
think that it is bit too late In the
season to enforce the subject
In every ragweed in the alleys, in
vacant lots and along the roadside
were cut down promptly II would
improve appearances and also make
for health. The pollen Of his weed
scattered by the breo2es is motor
ious promoter Of hay fever. If not
the original cause Of that malady, It
has q direct tendency to irrtate great
~ those affected by It. To drive along
a highway slt rted with this weed, is
enough to start about three persons
out Of every foJr to q fit of sneezlng.
II farmers, road commissioners and
cicy dWel.ers fully realized the annoy
ing effects Of this unsightly and utter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Nine Emma Eames, the noted OPP
era singer and her new husband
Emilio de Gorgoza, the baritone whose
marriage In Paris is now the subject
of a papal court OF inquiry. Both Nine,
Eames and de Gorgoza are Divorces
and 1t is to ascertain that no law Of
the Catholic Church has been violated
by their union that the inquiry Is be-
ing held II IS said that the investi-
cation was instisated by the rdral
delegate from the United States who
stated that American Catholics We're
much exercised over the union of two
divorced people without an eNulana-
tlon from the church. The invustiEa-
tion is presided over by the Arahhish-
op Of PARIS, Archbishop Annette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
II Your Head Aches
You Should rake the Sure Remedy.
Hicks CAPUDENE

There's cause for every headache
-Carud ne reaches that cause quick
ly whether Il be heat, cold, gripp, or
stomach troubles-and cures, even
though it be lick or nervous headache.
Capud.nc is ;he surest remedy for
C0l4s and Gripp. Feverishness, Aches
and Ncryousuess disappear and nor
NAL conditions are restored.
IapGdiny is liquid-easy and pleas
ant to t3kc-acts Immediately
10c, 25c and 50c at drug stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
Attention Numbers of Akdar Temple,
A A. o. n. NJ. $.

It is the intention to perfect the or
yanization of Patrol in order to be
ready for the fall ceremonial. Those
VINO desire to join will please COM
municate with c. j. Friedman as soon
as possible. Drill will not commence
until October 18th, owing to the
weather, but 1t will be necessary to
have a list of the members at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

" useless weed, they would see to II
that It Is cut down before it attained
to mature growth. It IS an effective
and inexpensive way to obyiate, or at
least to lesson the effects Of hay fever
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Farmers Furniture Store has Just
received shipment of administer
and BRUSSELS rugs; the designs are
beautiful, and the prices are not
high. AdV'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

ably will vo up around November
and December II IA predicted,
while lambs ANA mu,ions arc 90 DO
little cheaper, whilS ealye. are much
higher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs. S. a, Morris, Of Ochelata. was
visiting friends In Tulsa, yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30
SOCIETY NEWS.
ONCE Hours 1880 70 8 p, IN
Telephon 600.

ONCE Hours 1880 70 8 p, IN
Tslephone 900.
An od-fashioned "like.mother-
used-to-make' chiken dinner viii be
served today from 1880 10 1900
o'clock, in the Reeder building, on
Boston avenue, between First and
Second streets
This dinner Is under the manage
ment OF the young people Of the First
Baptist Church.
Mrs j. f. Rooms has returned from
five months stay with relatives in
Pawnee, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. j. a. Haver are home
from a pleasant stay Of several weeks
duration at Ann Arbor, Chicago aud
Great Lake resorts,
Miss Tulsa Price who left few
weeks ago 10 take a course in nursing,
IN Guthrie, and who has been serious
ly Ill since her departure, viii return
'''' ''''' '' '''''''H'
~. -, ~, "'' 10, W ''''''"''. was
''''''7 '''''''' ~ '''''' e'''' ''''
A.. . O. NJ.
ILL.,, was the guest Of In and Mrs.
Claude T Hendershot yesterday
'''' ID '.o'' cav "'' " ''.'t ''lu' sur
~ '7e P'"E l'S' " I''.,'H' ,.i' AT ''' """'''
'''' ''' '''N"'
-, N anu -H''' To- ''' wan Oh 9"''n
,I1'oi' "'V''u'' ""' "' men s"'''5
,,i ,ia" ''''' '"'' ~ ~ '"i ray ny" anu
'''''' '>'''' an ~ i'"'"'"' NY
Mrs. NJ j. Delaney has returned
from ST. Louis having accompanied
lhat lar, her daughter, Miss Irene De-
Iahey, VINO Is enroute to Washington.
H. 60 where she viii attend Trinity
Mrs. r. S Fletcher and MIR Rob-
ert Fletcher, left yesterday for their
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. c.
a. Walker, on South Detroit avenue.
NJ. , NJ ~ o
w. W '','"''' a. y
- 80 ''''''U9 az Wv
Mr., Clarence Sleeper has gone to
Colorado to join Mrs. Sleeper in a
''""''''' in Pueblo:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr. O. $. Hyatt, of MpLcausboro,
ILL.,, was the guest Of In and Mrs.
Claude r Henderson,, yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs. NJ j. Delaney has returned
from ST. Louis having accompanied
that far her daughter, Miss Irene De-
laney, who is enroure to Washington.
u. C., where she will attend Trinity
College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Graham are
now at home to their friends at the
NeWsom Apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs. r. S. Fletcher and Mir. Rob-
ert Fletcher, left yesterday for their
home in Brownsville, Tenn, after a
pleasant visit with MIR and Mrs. c.
A. Walker, on South Detroit avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr. and Mrs j. a, Haver are home
from a pleasant stay Of several weeks
duration at Ann Arbor, Chicago and
Great Lake resorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs. L. Laley. OF Nowata Okla, Is
the guest of friends in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs j, +, Koons has returned from
five months' stay with relatives IN
Pawnee, Neb.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr.. Clarence Sleeper has gone to
Colorado to join Mrs. Sleeper in a
couple weeks outing Mrs. sleeper
and daughter Frances, have been
summering in Pueblo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-30

An old-fashioned "like.mother-
used-to-make' chiken dinner viii be
served today, from 1880 10 1900
O'Clock, in the Reeder building, on
Boston avenue, between First and
Second streets.
This dinner Is under the manage.
ment OF the young people Of the First
Baptist Church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-28
Hog Killing.

Asa Wiltsee, of Terrell had his an
nual hog killing on Tuesday -Four
eight months old pigs were slaughter
ed and weighed as follows: 2S8, 25S,
Pa and 210 lbs. Henry Mixner killed
one at the same time which weighed
1870 lbs After the hogs were cut up
and ready for the boier all who were
present were invited into the dining
room where the table was loaded with
good things which Mrs Wiltsee
knows so well how to prepare. Those
who helped and also those present
were as follows: Asa Wiltsee, George
Mood, Rev. Edgar Craig, Rev. Thos.
Wood, George Wiltsee, Henry Mikes
ner, Joseph Richards, John Wiltsee,
Roy Wolfe, Grant Gergstresser, Harry
Richards, Norman Richards, Mrs. Asa
Wiltsee, Mrs. George Mood, Mrs
Craig, Mrs. George Wiltsee, Mrs.
Mikesner, Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mrs.
John Wiltsee, Mrs. Eugene Sherman,
Mary Wood and Gladys Sherman.
One Who Was There
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-12-28
HuRFFYILLE.

Mrs. Maria Wolf was buried in the
M. E Cemetery on Wednesday.
John Y. Shaw and family are visit
ing at Millyille.
William Maynard and family, of
Woodbury. Heights, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Pearson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pharo and Miss
Rebecca Pharo, are visiting at Balti-
more, Md.
~ The rebuilding of the stone road
Il Through the town has not been COM
|lbleted but work has been discontinued
|Iend the machinery moved away "a
h BENJAMIN r. Richards slaughtered
his porkers on Tuesday.
The Bunker Hill Telephone Com
Epany have been erecting poles this
/ week and will soon have the service In
Operation.
Mrs. Martha Concable was rendered
Ia Christmas donation by the citizens
who responded nicely with various
articles Of which she can use to an adj
vantage.
| John w. Cant has purchased a
piece of ground from his father on
WHICH ne pTUpOSeS 10 erect mouse.
Wesley McKeighan is improving the
appearance of his property tenanted
by Daniel P. Williams, by having it
| painted.
Horses are occasionally seen pass
| ing through the town tied to the tails
of other horses, which may be a fit
subject for the consideration of the
Cruelty to Animals Society.
The Sunday school gave their