davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

Iemnler al 9ireftion % @eprGien'
tantifab, ifriper "Sjsiartstioenoe"
@iennemsaaenoe maa man bare me-
get bel tiIfrebs meo De 9apne iom i'm
bes. Gpgtigbeb, praftiif Snbiigt ira
SfibSiartenS % Sonoelens Spits'
punft, % giltoritet er repr9iente'
ret"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

DrTrrn - srrosp Class N.rrr, JySI lsH lsoS AZ snT Posi
orrrrr az proOA.r, Iowa rSDrn TE A1 OF cossHrss or
EItan 3 1881.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

MntOnio Dosassaro, ben befienote
i~taIienife 5oriatter, afsif / Sirsoags
peo OGDEN i 8eneoig, 50 aar gam.
mel, og Der er 9anoeiorg / Stalien
oper bans @ortaana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
Send for liz Sides Codtkj0bSIiSto

Du kan like komme til wore store Butikker. bvor-
ior VI mar glort island for dig en- Bog, der Detail
yer peskrIyer dette store Salg. Hver Artikel err
omhyggelig illustreret og beskreven, og Prison sat
saa iavt, at du ser din Besparelse' Dollars. Denne
BOG er bleven saa omhyggelig istandbragt, enhver
Illustration saa noiagtig tegnet, liver Fremstilling
saa vel fortalt, at du like kunde lere mere ON
yore varer, ON du virkelig besogte wort vareop-
lag. Send efter denne Bog idag. Dit Exemplar er
netop kommet fra Pressen OF venter paa din An
modning. selv ON du War kun agter at kobe
n!ogle faa Ting for dit HEM eller til din Bekiad-
ming, saa lad like dette hindre dig at faa denne
bog. Du vii uden Twill fnde allie de Artikler. du
onsker, og hvert Tilia.lde vii du fnde Diet Umapen
v9rd at spare.
For at forme Diet hele i en- kort Setning: Dette
er maaske Diet NEST fuldstendige og storste Salg
Ior husudstyr og Damers Bekladningsgjenstande
Jerneste lde ON diets St6rrelse eller de Verdier,
som trembydes. forend du ser vor Bog. UdyId %
send denne koupon idaq.
Marx: Priserne her er tagne fra vor CHICAGO Boo.
vor torretning Kansas City har udgivst en- Boo, der
i%ndehoIder ct ligesaa tiltrekkende UdvaIq, passende for
deres T%erritori.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
announcements sgiIfaar

a~bnnnenents sVtIfaar.
VI egeHipIdr a War si.25
Ct GrcmpIar At haIpt War. IS
vi ertmp!af 3 NRddneeer ................. 30
ei GrerroIer ct aar til Canada. :. ........... 100
Ill Roree Soeriae euer Sanmari ............ $50
MISUNDERSTANDING gorssitIappsn paa
bier abounsnts Slab pii:r. I'll bp,litu alb Sntifrit.
tipueu or bttalt % hcRHt @ores'sIar er SubFribtu.
tens Suffering. gIaesi CT bttalt Op til ben aneipns
Soto bet sar. ion er opsipet paa 2appsu. Spis
beuue Cato life ~ipraubrts inben ct Gar llaers Alb
tftrr at eubiiriptipH CT iuhfeEbt aier SubTriben!sr.
M rs en- E~isnefts pto at unbsr,iis ps bsrpm. Deb
SHoisnSeI't al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CT bet Of Dig.
itehsb, al glarHst lripeS petasts ION pan aorssio,
Iap9sa.
QcueeforieueeIier. - Seno 9snae meb Bot
IoRta EroeT. GrpreiS Grotr. Baut Sraft tarr rtst.
rrrut s'rrn. SsRO lie 'pripait ehsds", r~anaeii,
Beng, eIrr ~cauaSiift Jrim,rfrr.
S%oransrins al Observation-Disclosures man (
sil'nIos al Notwithstanding aItio bate paa al on.
eios iaaosI fin forriss ium fin nupGrsnbe aeresi,,
tltrS tan ghrtsitn life ~fUraubrss paa @Inoet
B. ANUNDsEN PUBLISHING CO.,
Deoorah. Iowa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
SruoS Scrnbaucrncs Soriifring

@
SrubS Scrnbancrucs 8oriifriug
ON, at Sutcritote Commerce &ommiS.
~iioucnS iioite aien0eIie (moO ben 6pr'
beieIie al 6ragttartcrnC, iom @ancrnc
enifebe) oiIoe reiuItere /, al iaaaoot'
iom ale pnatrufte l~lopibeIier % 6or.
bebringer al ScrnbanepGienct moatte
inoitileS. piier set fig, at @anefom.
panicrne ian langt ira bar opbsrt me0
at beitiQe StaoIs % ScrnmoteriaIe,
at Der tpertom / 6e iiOite Bar Tiger
bar opret lipligere paa Stuals %
Sernmarfaoet emo set bor opret poo
lang Si0. Ger in0Isb iibite llgc
Ianat Here, ifiGnt for set mcitc min,
bre @eitiainger pao ScrnbonemotcricI
emo / noaen llge / oe itoite Ter Wnns
reoer. SioIigere inoienbte 9eitiuir.
ger, iom bar blet iuobraane poo.
qrun0 al SrterItotc Commerce Som.
m]isiionen8 &ieuoeIic, blcu foruucoc,
% Der mo0togcS Jolt 8eitiuinger poo
21,OOO Cons Scrnbaueitinncr til
&uAg mOenIouoa; til uoiorieI blcU
ser bcitiIt 10000 Cons, % 0c fouo.
6iife Bauer beitilte ira Ganubaa cgne
Tnbrifer 1852, 900 Cons. @ctu6cIigc
@eitiliuQer Oentes ira GonsGmcrican
HoiImop / llrugltop % l~lroerbouN.
linger poogaor mco DC in0enlonoIfc
@oner ON ScpGring al 100000 Cons,
hcri iubbeinttct 10000 Cons til
&orrtman.@ auernc alcnc.
NOrite BLADES llotoIcIier ON ocr
Norife SmerifoIiniea iiSitc 2teoc
ariitionio er gieunemgoacnoc mcgct
gunitige for 6orctogeuoet, % man cr
enig ON, at DC lloiigtcr, iom bette M
bar til at bIiUe pirtcliggiort, cr Sc
beoit mIIioe. 6ogbIaocue "auiten"
og ~9Iorif Siefart&tiocuOe" fiu6cr
begge Situotionen meget tiIireositil,
Ieuoe. DIRECTION % @encraIior.
amIing bpoer paa en- iiel0en uaffe,
Canning Napne, i~friper ierimGunt(
8la0. "1e paIgte Serrer reprGien.
terer iGrbeIes megen Inieelie % Sno
flpoelie oper oct belle 2auS. Mol
bar / fuIot WtaaI iaaet De gobe Rupue
Tom Der bar uGret ipurgt ON | 5or
binoeIie meo Oenne Sag. Mere eni
bette fan bet norife Golf neppe for
LANCE. Oct turoe 90 ogiaa oGrI
ieloiast. at aftieteguiugcn M oil ga,
let "amerifalinjen teller M mi
| roligere 5arpnno eiter Def iaroelei
beloige l0falo al gaIgene paa 9aeo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

r Salt 2heum, Barbers3td Ring :
Nc{cmU. orm. aamle Saar 90 andre SuSs
SSJ~~~V inaopmme Tan a~bioIrtlis belbres
oes heb almflops Gc,enia Specific. Seubt pr. Bot
for 81 50. aarI 9. Sraf, Tariettd, Wiuu., ~ftrtper:
"Sea Itb az eczema posr 2 Gar, furis9te alt muIigt
uSen Sielp, men en- eGife at Mlmflops Gc5erna Salpe
heIbrebebe mig" 9ohu 6. v ellen, Sarnestpuu, U.
Taf. ifriper: sea bar liot al GcBeria 80 War, iggt
manae 99eer ca brust aft muIipt. men uoen 5i9lp,
men en- 8 6eG fer at almflous Gc5eTa Salne bialp".
S. NlMkL0v. norsk hpotheker Cooperstown, N. Oak.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

Eaa Nrpcrne les gift oct / oct tpr.
fife Geputeretfamer / aonItantino.
pei Wtanoa9s. timber en- beftig De-
bat ON @agbaobonen retteoe en- al.
bonif 0eptteret ct beftigt angreb paa
Storpiiiren Saffi 9ep. Som Soar
berpaa gif benne bort til @Ibaneiercn
o. langeoe bam ct anptn9pe mist /
Flaneten. Samtioigt fom en- anoen
0eprlterct baafro oa gap aIbnleIeren
llogle bugeIi5e greiif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
6. Manein, Gbei for en- franif Mei'

6. Mansin, Gbef for en- franif @i.
IitPraiOelin5 i~tationeret / Wtaroffos
Sopeoitao 6e3, blep / Sirsbags br9bt
al en- Son al ben maroffanife arigs-
miriiter, foroi benne bauoe f~oraar-
iagct to inofebte SoIbaters Senret.
teIie. Ger bar / oct iibite pPret megen
llro og @iprtng / Waroffo, ba flere
Stammer isger at gierinoiGtte oen
gunIe SuItan abbtiI M5i5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

&arl Henbnrgers ganf i Berlin,
Der bar inforporeret meo en- aapitaI
al fem Wsiaioner Warf, inoitiaeoc /
Sirsoags fine getaIinger. 9anfeus
6orplisteIier belsber fig til S12 geiI.
lion Itarf. 0ette er ben anben itore
gnnf / Berlin iom in6en fort Sib er
9aaet tilppgs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
Eremierminiiter Munis opIpi

Fremierminiiter Wunis oplpIte i
Oct franife Seputeretfammer / Ran-
bags Den me %franife Tegierinss BRO
gram. 0etteS forbolospiie fonierpa-
tine Gone iorbauieoe amnrets Soeia.
litter % sprige raoifaIe Meolemmer,
men eiterot programmed bapbe ppret
8ienitano for en- nofiaa fl9raenoe
3ritif, gap aamret ben rpe Gegiering
et S~iQiosootlm meb 800 moo ia
S%tenrner.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
they 60, along very we'll ,u.. IN. am

they got along very well just the same.
She remained abroad for about a year,
spent $500, returned 70 her home in
Plainfeld and put the remaining 500
In bank.
Goszewsld soon followed TO this
try and courted Mrs. Czscolski until two
weeks ago, when he had picked up enough
English to propose, and he vas ac-
cepted. They we're married four days
later, and then It was decided that they
should return to Poland.
Goszewski was given the 500 to buy
tickets. and he did not return. His
bride also missed her wedding dress
and her presents.
Yesterday she was told by Mrs. Mary
Redmond of Plainfield that the latter
had received a telegram from Gossewski
asking her to meet him at Clay street
'und Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn. last
night. Mrs. Redmond did not appear.
but Mrs. Goszewski and several police
men did and they got Goszewski. He
was charged with grand larceny. and
had a ticket for Europe in his pocket.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

heard a noise on the second floor. Con-
fdent that the sounds were made by an
intruder, the CONTAGIOUS nun neverthe-
less FASTENED upstairs.
AS Sister Agatha opened the door of a
front room a mar about 1--WE feet eight
inches In height. shabby dressed and
wearing a black SLOUGH hat, was search
ing a bureau drawer. While she was
calmly regarding the thief, he drew a
evolver and pointing it at the nun
threatened TO kill her II she made an
outcry.
with the revolver still levelled at her,
the man backed 10 a window. through
which ne climbed TO the roof of a porch.
From this he jumped to the ground and
disappeared. He took with him sl5.75 be-
longing to one OF the sisters.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
BEAUTIES GUESTS
Of Mr.. JACK lILT
At NEW THEATRE
Five to Whom He Has Pro-
posed Occupy Box but
Fail to See Him.

The dve prettiest girls IN Greater New
Last night and watched The Pied
Pipsr."
Each OF the 1--WE wore a diamond ring
pm The fourth finger of her right hand
end all the rings were Identical.
When the Piper wasn't piping the air
maids cast longing and very curious
gtanoss down in the orchestra where sat
q ma who could not determine which
OF the fve should be h+s-for he had
proposed to all once upon a time.
Prise beauties are usually disappo.nt-
Ing when you actually see them, They
look we'll In photographs and ;hey
sound we'll In print, but It's better not to
see hem and to keep ones Illusions
The Misses Jeanette Bergere. Anna
O'Halloran. Kathryn Kurz. Mae c..
Wilson and Elizabeth Jacobs. however.
are exceptions, for they repre- ent all
that is charming. gay n natural in
young American gir4hood and they are
better looking than their photographs.
Since their names ave been associ-
ated with Mr.. Jack Jilt. hundreds OF
bachelors and men and women all over
the country have written them.
I've had forty-tWo letters this week"
said Miss Bergere, a v!vaclous blonde.
"One man way out in Ontario said he
u.y,cd ] would come out and larry
him. for though he wasn't good l~ooa.inE
he!folt sure he had a fine. high nature
That ! you'd upp.e' iule."
'All tho people IN the ~nc'5ibo-i7cd
have been ia 10 ass If ! really col Tie
y!ap, even the po'tman knows, put in
Miss OIIalloran, who Is disrG su.saeG
as mGgA Tor ner taste as for nel Je2lty,
She Is, Furthermore, the only girl on
H.'tcrd who mas never touched ice cSeam
he, life.
TIE box tull of beauty was a focusing
po.r; for most opera glasses during the
evening, ana after the performance tic
mysteries behind the scenes were re-
vealed to the youns ladies, but even
under the New Theatres revolving
stage they could not find that classic
young man al whose invitation they
had come, who paid for everything. lin
GLIDING diamond rings. In advance, yet
who vas nowhere to be seen.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
ROBBED HIS BRIDE
Of FOUR DAYS AND
FLED WITH 500
Goszewski, Nabbed in Brook
Ign, Had Ticket for Poland
in His Pocket.

Mrs. Marian Czscolski Of Plainheti.
n. j., became a widow a little oveS six
years ago. Besides a son, now eight
years old. her husband left her 1880.
She and her son took a "trip to Europe
to see friends at Washowa. Russian
Poland, where her parents had been
born.
While Mrs. Czscolski was in Poland
she met George Goszewski. Mrs
Czscolski could not speak Polish and
Goszewski could not speak English, bu
The evening world., 1911-02-10
BURGLAR
IS SURPRISED BY
COURAGEOUS NUN
Threatens to Kill Her, Then
Flees Through Open Win
dow and Escapes.

While the Sisters OF ST. Dominick,
whose home Is at No. 20 Boulevard.
Weehawken. y. j., were at their devo-
lions In ST. Lawrence's Church. nearby.
about 80 o'clock last evening, Sister
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Daisy Hudson and her husband, Levy,
had a disagreement in their home on
the SECOND floor OF No. 1866 West One
Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. this
morning. and the m jumped out of
tho front window, She was taken to
Harlem Hospital with internal. injuries.
Hudson fed. They are negroes.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
A Sale of Csc
Veilings at 1Oc

A splendid collection of Tux
edo and large mesh veilings in
a great variety Of different de-
signs, will be offered tomorrow,
Saturday, in our Yelling Section
at the very low price noted above.
The evening world., 1911-02-10

Mrs. Anna Sands OF NO. o5S Lafayette
avenue. Brooklyn, denied last night that
painted candy had anything TO do with
the death OF her thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Edna. who was reported to have
died from ptomaine poisoning induced in
that way. The child was a victim of
cerebro-spinal meningitis.
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Trouble


Mrs. E. v. Foster found great relief by taking Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for an aggravating stomach trouble.
Now she recommends it to her neighbours, and is making
many new friends for this wonderful tonic-stimulant.
Eastondale, Mass.
Il started using Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey four years
ago for stomach trouble the gastric nerve of the stomach),
and have been very much benefited by its use. Ever since
have taken it as a general tonic, although my stomach is
very, very much better, thanks to Dufys Pure Malt
Whiskey. / have recommended it to a great many of my
friends. One of them, Mrs. Stillmand Lincoln, of Easton,
an elderly lady, found great help by its use
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. Edwin W. Foster.
For more than half a century Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been
before the public, and to-day it is better known and more widely
used than ever before. This is due to its great curative qualities and
to the friends it is continually making of those who after years of
suffering and misery have been made strong and vigorous and who
tell their friends and neighbors of their good fortune. Professional
men, business men and men and women everywhere use and endorse
it because it has given them health, strength and vigor when they
were sick and run down. We have thousands of letters like the above
which are but the outpouring of grateful souls who have been relieved
of suffering and who openly acknowledge the great medicinal value
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Few diseases infict upon their victims greater suffering than do
dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have dyspepsia
or Indigestion in any form do not ruin your stomach with drugs,
hut Use
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Two New "Tn,m0rtnIs."

PARIS. Feb. 1o.-Gen. Hippolyte Lang
lois, Senator from 'icurthe-et-Mosellc
and Henri dc Regnier, a poet, were Yes
hsrday elected members Of the French
Academy In succession to Costa de-
esauregard and Viscount de Vogue, de-
fnnonnlk -
The evening world., 1911-02-10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

a medicine for all mankind: When taken at mealtimc it stimulates
the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy
action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food
and giving to the system its full proportion Of nouishment. This
action upon the digestive process is of great Importance, as it brings
to all the tissues and orgnns Of the body the nmtrimcnt necessary TO
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
BASE BALL
peRn's Grove Wins Four Games.


The Sewell A. c., OF Camden, played
here last Saturday and was defeated by
the score of 5 to 3.
In the first inning when PENIS Grove
scored two runs the visitors made TOUR
errors. Ii it had not been for those
errors the score would have been even
tighter. The visitors tied the score III
second. 1t remained even until the
fourth inning, when Penn's Grove scored
two more.
Smith was not in his old form at bat
ting. McElroy is a new find from VIII
mington, acquired through Dutton. Mill
man is an,old hand at the work, having
played with PENIS Grove last year.
McCaff made a fine catch of buttons
fly in the first by running backwards.
The feature OF the game was Hanselman's
two Dagger sawmill drive to left in the
third. Dutton lost two bits-by not reach
ing frstin the eighth; he struck out. In
the fifth McCaff made a dandy catch oil
Smiths hot drive and helped execute a
double play by throwing Hanselman out
at second.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Two Men Drowned
one UnkAown; the Other an Italia,


The body OF a drowned man was found
on Tuesday morning by Jon. Dolbow Jr.,
off Indian grass point, above PENIS
Grove. 1t was towed to Penn's Grove.
Undertaken ]. D. Torton took it in charge
and buried it i'll Riverview Cemetery,
after it was viewed by Coroner McGeorge,
OF Woodstown.
1t was the body of a working man,
heavy set with dark hair and mustache.
The dress was a blue shirt, dark trousers
with a small stripe and held up by a
leather belt, and laced shoes. There
was nothing found by which to identity
the name nor place he came from.
He had probably been in the water
three or four days.
Toney Hassolin, an Italian, diyed off a
dredge above Deep Water Point Thurs
day night and was drowned. The body
was found this Friday morning. Under
taker ]. d. Torton buried it in Riverview
Cemetery after it was viewed by the
coroner
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
St. PauI's M. E. Sunday School

On our trip to Palestine We are taking
oil new passengers all the time. The
"Reds' are ahead. Beginning this next
Sunday we will begin our Sunday school
session in the morning at 11.3O O'Clock
sharp and dismiss at IL. % sharp, only So
minutes until further notice.
Now for something new. Every Tues
day night at s o'clock for one hour we
will give to onr pupils a rare treat, Rev.
d. E. Clair will give a stereoptican show
in the church. Every one who has at
tended the Sunday School for two con-
secutive Sundays will get a free ticket to
the Tuesday night show. Tickets will be
given out this Sunday for next Tuesday
night. The show is for everybody. An
admission Of five (5) cents will be charg-
ed those who do not get free tickets.
Come to u Sunday School this next
Sunday and get a free ticket. Come to
Our Show on Tuesday night and enjoy
yourselves.
J. U. LAYTON, Snpt.,
Rev. ID. E. CLAIR, Pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
TUESDAYS GAMES

Penn's Grove took both games from
Lawnton A. c., of Camden, Oh the fourth.
1t was the same team which played here
Memorial Day and were defeated bv
close scores, but on Tuesday the score was
not so close Is to / and 7 to 0.
The features OF the morning game
were H~anselman's and J. Corkhill's
home runs in the third and seventh in
nings, respectively. Both lost the ball
in left field. CorkhilI's drive was the
longer.
Hyde was knocked out of the box in
the third, when seven hits were made, in
Guiding one home run. After Hansel-
mans drive, Cupp was put in the pitch
er's box.
Hunter seemed to meet the ball every
time. He made three two-base hits and
one single out of five times up. Dutton
came next with two two-base hits and
one sacrifice out of -four times up.
Diver seemed to be in great demand as
a base-runner, several Of the Penn's
Grove players being crippled.
Out OF the eight stolen bases for PENIS
Grove Diver stole five, either running for
himself or some IL else.
Biddle made nearly all the assists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Six Twins Baptised

Those who attended the morning SER
vice at Bethel Church last Sunday wit
messed an unusual sight. Nine children
were christened, 6 of whom were twins.
The followingchildren were christened,
Allen w. Edwards, Bessie Jane Knowles,
Mary L. Nelson; the twins were Rosetta
May and Victoria Holmes Knowles,
children of MI. and Mrs. Victor Knowles;
Jeanette and Geneva Nelson, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Nelson; Willard
Earl and Isabel May Scalley, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Scalley. Not
even the oldest person present could
remember a time when three pairs of
twins had been christefed at one service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
MONDAYS GAME.

The 36th company from Fort Mott
played here Monday and was defeated
by the score, 10 to 5.
Tie victory was the result OF hard hit
ting and fast fielding OH Penn's Groves
side. Hunter started for Penn's Grove
with a two Dagger. GriIff, Smith and
Dutton each made a two Dagger in the
third inning.
Notwithstanding that the mercury was
lingering around the one hundred mark
the game was fought hard until the last
man was called out. Even though the
game was one-sided, it was quite interest
ing throughout the whole nj E innings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
Penn's Grove / 0 IL 0 2 x-15
Lawnton 0 0 0 0 IL
Hits off Hyde, 10, off Cupp, 4. Left
on base, Penn's Grove, 4; Lawnton, 4.
Sruck out by Hyde, /; by Cupp, 4; by
Dutton, 5. Base on balls off Hyde, 1;
Cupp, /; Dutton, l.. Two base hits,
Hunter, 3; button, 2. Home runs, Han
selman, J. Corkhill. Sacrifice hits, Dut-
ton, Christian. Stolen bases, Penn's
Grove, s. Umpire, McAllister.
THE SECOND GAME
The second game was quite better than
tile first, but by no means a good game.
Lawntou made many hits but they
failed to bunch them.
There was not SO much hitting as in
the morning game.
Three double plays were made. Penn's
Grove made two and Hyde made one un-
assisted. Biddle knocked a foul down
by first base. Hyde was not even obliged
to step off his bag to catch it. Hunter
was off the base when it was caught.
1t looked as if Lawnton was going to
rally in the ninth. Mangold and A.
Corkhill struck u Cupp singled to
center field. Christian singled to right
field advancing Cupp to third. Christian
went to second ON the throw to third in a
try to catch Cupp. The mex man up, ].
Corkhjll, the one who made the home
run i'll the morning game, was missing !!
How strange! He was looked for but
without success. He had started to
catch the five o'clock train, which was
the last train out that night. Friday,
the next best hitter, knocked to center
field and McElroy caught it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
County Condensations

William B. Guest, former Water Super
intendent of Salem, has been arrested
and held under $4,000 bail, under the
charge of embezzlement. 1t is charged
there was 81, 600 shortage.
Miss Reba I~relan, a graduate OF the
Salem High School, Glass 1911, received
a certificate for two months free tuition
at the Camden Commercial College be-
cause she was the fastest writer in a con-
test recently given by that school to the
schools to the schools OF South Jersey.
Miss Francis Lawson received a GER
tificate tor one month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
A Powder Explosion

A big explosion took place at Carney's
Point last Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock,
when about a ton and a half of powder
went up from the store house, and form
ed a cumulus cloud, like a bunch of
fleece in the sky. An adjoining ''passing
house, where powder was separated by
screens was also burned.
No one was injured. Most Of the
workmen had gone home and no one was
near. 1t is presumed the powder took
fire + ON spontaneous combustion, caused
by the hot, humid weather.
The financial loss was small for SO large
a corporation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

The number of people killed yearly by
wild beasts don't approach the vast num-.
Der killed by disease germs. No life is
safe from their attacks. They're in air,
water, dust, even food. But grand protec-
ton is afforded by Electric Bitters, which
destroy and expel these deadly disease
germs from the system. That's why
chills, fever and ague, all malarial and
many blood diseases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new strength
they'll give you. Money back, if not sat
isied. Only SOC at Johnson's Drug
Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-07
Delaware Doings,

Yellow transparent apples sold last
week at Wyoming for S .75 a basket, the
highest price ever paid in that section.
The Republicans took control OF the
offices in Wilmington last Saturday. DR..
Harrison w. Howell succeeded J. Harvey
Spruance as mayor.