davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OFFER limited amount OF stock for sale In
company marketing a floor machine which Nils
a long felt want The machine can be used FOR
scruebng. removing old nnlsh sanding. rubbing
I'm nller and various other purposes, used for
hotels clubs Office buildings, etc. The company
il doing more business than present avaNabla
capital viii allow, hence this ofter. lnvestisat.
MCDONALD -wIGGINS co, ,257 B NANNY A-I5
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
NINE. 7. CARNELLO,
and lO3 West 42d St, Unity Building.
Tel. IGI7 Bryant.
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male
MADE $50 600 in fve years win smsII I,aiI fni
booklet Tells how. Heacock. 5000 Lockport'
y. Y.
WANTED for a photo-ens raving esta6llsh- :
ment a re-etchcr VINO mas so,,g i, p"biIcisv
Of color work AMI tooling. Apply fup'''''
EgravIng CO. Pittsburgh, ia. Ps.-
WE WISH TO EMPLOY a few men at home .,,o OF
to travel: good pay for all or part tline,
Wilter Manufacturing Co, BOX ooo' I'd"
Lake, n Y
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Department OF Finance, Bureau for the Col-
lection OF Taxes. No. 81 Chambers St., Boroug 4
OF Manhattan New York. April /, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
cARpET CLEANING.

.,.rrTI. CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clesns
hx compressed air, steam. hand or on moor
,.us prosdway 42i East <Sth st. COE a
HRANpT Tel. i32-Ssth
NEW YORK cAkPEt ~, SLEAN%iNH 49, Wo"NS'
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
F4Npr prics, Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 16go- 1898 Bryant S3I-<S9 Wast Soth 81
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
DANCING.

iOIIsE MORGAN STUDIOS or DANClNG,
=, ,,irn,eblv Instructed; private courses Tor De
n,rnsrs, cblidren's class; social class Spanish
Russian Oriental studio open lo 70 ~ daiIy
1e5o pro.dwav IOOth st. Phone s69B-HlNersl1e
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
EXCURSIONS.
|SNrope e; :: :;!s::;: = s:::;::;:: ::::::5 =: ::
&e,g RAYMOND b Mhtcomb Co -229Fnth Ave
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
Tis,',,' a1G Village Of Potsdsm. I'm the County of
iV"t' ~ tawrence and state ot New York. deceased
~ r"sant -" the same with the vouchers thereof
w H., Surrogate Of the County OF St Lawrence
40 renton, :. y. on or before the Goth day OF
April, 1912 . ,o,,
Dated, March ~. l9i2; ,..
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
AUTOMOBILES.

MOTOR TRUCKS. AUToMobiLEs AND MO-
" ,or,vclss sold on time payments MOTOR
riS,NCE co. 2i6 West Aath St. corner
Broadway. New York City. Phone Cob IoIa
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
puYsICAL CULTURE.

,1.,rIIpyN KAUIII, the wonder worker OF
- insI 'arId in health. physical culture; free
,ooiiet i6s west 4dth ST.. cor Broadway
r.. qgGt-BrVant
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ITrom The Tribune Bureau
Wachinrinn AnrIl 1

Washington, April 4.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued.
ARMY.
Colonel J.. MERVIN MAtS. medical corps. from
headquarters, central division, to Governors :
Island as chief surgeon Eastern division. on
retirement Colonel JOHN VAN II. HOFF,
First Lieutenant CHARLES w. MCCLURE. eth
Infsnry rseralng lin. ifTyGs TO HN E1Tt Nc
MOORE. 9th Infantry from 9th 10 Ith In
Leaves OF absence: Major ROBERT 1. PAT
TBRSON, medical corps, one month on re-
lief from Fort IesvcnwoTh; Captain NOR
RELL NJ MILLS. coast artillery. two
''''''''' NAVY.
Captain II. A. FIELD, detached sixth lighthouse
district, command the Tennessee
Lieutenant Commander ". p. CRONAN. Path
Iron Works. bath, and command the Jouett.
Ensign W. y. RICHARDSON, Jr., detached the
Paducah, naval hospital, New ,H,@ork!,. ,,
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. ;. hOEN' haNa
hospital. Puget Sound
Boatswsin " J. DRUMMoND. detached tn.
Boats~sin D. r. MEAD, detached the Uncas, the
chief Carpenter \. v. JoNBS. detached navy
yard, Puget Sound thc PhiIadslPnia, To-, ..-
Pavnaster H1nSHG Yer Cierk HERMAN ROBINSON. ap-
pointed navy yard, Brookyn.
Pay master Clerk II. Z. BROWN, appointed, the
Mississippi
MARINE CORPS.
Captain + s WILTsE, detached marine bar
racks Key West; await orders.
Second Lieutenant : y. RAINOR detached the
Virginia; marine barracks. Norfolk. Two
months leave. , .
Second Lieutenant NJ B HUMPHREY, detached
II arine barracks Washington; the Virginia.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March - Tho Abarenda, at Shanghai
/ Aurn The Glacier. A. San Francisco, the
Davis and the Fox. at Mare Island
April The SOlace At Lynnhavon Bay, ne
Washington. at Port Au Prince: tho Osceo va.
a, Preston cuba; the Castine, tho severn
tho T0nopah, the e. ., the t-3. the .. ne
e. >. the D-1 the y 2, the D-3. the E-l ana
The y 1t Yorktown.
SAILED.
April 2-The Glacier from Mar" Island for
san Francisco, the Davis and the FoA, from
Marc Island. for cruise.
Arri 2-Thc Petrel from Guantanamo. for No
' lille. the Patterson. from Charleston, for
Pensacola: the Cyclops. from Boston, for
HAMPTON Roads; tho Alexander, from Olon
gapo for Guam.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes-City.

For Botn SeNes-Clty.
.UE BFRIfTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEA
MADISON SQUARE Dl22 BROADWAY.
Harlem Branch 3i3 LenoI Ave. near l2Tth It.
Brooklyn Branch. 2is220 Livingston 81
TOT RIsTs' TWENTY LESSON COURSES.
French, German Spanish. Facilitates Euro
pean travel EDMONDS' SCHOOL OF Lam
ar AGES 2s1 West 4gd ST
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
TYpEWRiTINo AND TYPEWRi7 RS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St Cstsofa:
free: ali makes taken part payment baI ssihs
IN lind erwoods, Remingtons. OliverA 5mithA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American a Foreign Teachers Agency.-sup-
niles Professors Teachers Tutors GovernesssA
etc to Colleges tchools and Families Apply
20 Mrs n j. Young Fulton. "a Union Square
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
LAwvERs.

ADVICE free all matters; reliable lawyer; M
fee unless successful. STElNBOCks -
Broadway, Room o0o.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RESSM AkING.

pREsSM. M.KER.--Competent makes and re- re-,
models: childrens specially. juliet I'D
East Icth 1t Tel a0s StuyyesanI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

crazy over him and four times he
was forced to bare his dome, execute
a bow and show, his molars in a
smile.
1t would probably have been a one
to nothing affair had not old Jupe
forced an intermission which cooled
off the twirlers' arms.
Why Bradley let Teck go is mys-
terry. Since joining Pendleton he has
been hitting the ball like a fiend and
yesterday pounded out home rum
Walla Walla Union.
Smith had a saliva ball that certain
ly was mysterious. When it came up
it looked fat enough to kill but some
how or other it had a fade away fin
ish that kept the Bucks swinging al
space.
Smith maze a noise like a valiant
try at winning his own game wher
he poled out a homer with one mar
on. He is the third visiting pitcher
to make a four base hit on th'
Roundup diamond.
The sensation of sensations ant
the thriller of thrillers came in tn
eighth when Augustus made a one
handed scoop of Clarks liner through
pitcher and threw the runner out a
first. Nothing quite so spectacula
has ever been seen here before.
The Buckaroo fielders were not tn
only ones to cut off hits. West adde,
another robbery to HIS long list whel
he gloved Osbornes long drive Will
Jansen and Aftermath both got in tn
spotlight by making backward run
to cheat Robinson and Pembroke o
the stuff that fattens the batting av
erages.
Last week Umpire Longanecker fin
ed Martini and Rochon five buck
each. Afterward he notified ther
that he would not turn them In to tn
president. Despite his promise, how
ever, the local club has notice to de
duct IS from the salaries of each
these players. President Sweet ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
. DIAMOND DUST II

Gee, but it's good to be at the top!
1t was the first local extra inning
game of the season and the fans are
crazy about it.
1t was the prettiest pitchers duel
seen here for many a day. Only three
clean hits were taken off of each.
There was a new sensation every
moment and it took strong nerves to
withstand the succession of thrillers.
Nadeau did some clever work in
the sixth when he ran back of second
and gathered in Scott's short fly.
It's a case of Greek meeting Greek
when the Boise and Pendleton teams
clash
Lundstrum had an off day yester-
day and his errors proved costly to
the I-rigators.
Never pitcher twirled harder thar
did Osborne and never did pitcher re-
ceive better support when in time Of
need.
Boise went hitless for four innings
! and then Dad Gimlin broke into thu
column with a scorcher between frs
and second.
Osborne never had his bender
breaking better and the hard hitting
Irrigators were completely bewilder
| ed.
Nadeau and RAIDER made Pendle
tons only two errors yesterday an
neither did anything except give tn
Irrigators a momentary hope.
Pembroke lodged a fast breake
in the second and the ball struck hi
bat for a fair hit ball. 1t was one o
the features that occur but once in
mans career.
Teck won a clear title to that littl
plot of ground in left field. Jimmi
will probably have to tender him
quitclaim deed and file on one of tn
other gardens.
Teck was several times a hero. Fou
times his fleet feet and sticky nit CT
off long drives and his mighty fou
ply clout gave the Buckarooes two {
their scores. The grandstand WEI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
'P|PS,' BEARS TIED
WHEN GAME STOPS

La Grande, Ore, June 12.-Dust in
aerial form circulated by the high
wind got in the way of the opening
game here yesterday and forced ces-
sation of hostilities in the seventh
with the score 4 to 4.
Because the new grounds are in
complete the series has been trans
ferred to Walla Walla, where the
game will be played today.
The batteries were Pitman and
Johnson, Mountain and King. The
score was:
Walla Walla .............4 5
La Grande ..............4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
u S P O F T S K K

RAIDER on third, when Lundstrum
threw over first base, Lodell was up
with the stick, and after sending ono
foul down the third base line, he
poled out drive to left field. West
came in at terrific pace and made
a beautiful catch but RAIDER was off
like a shot when the ball touched his
glove and by a desperate slide beat
the THROWN and registered the win
ming score,
The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

Washington to three hits in eight in
nings. He Weakened in the ninth and
the visitors made three runs on a
base on balls, two singles and two
sacrifice flies, winning to .. Groom
was put out of the game in the Sec
ond for protesting a decision at home.
Score: r. H. E.
Washington ............3 3
Detroit ...'..'' ''''''''' '''1
Groom, Cashin, Johnson and Henry;
Williams, Aainsmith; Dubuc and On
slow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
Pendleton.

Pendleton 10000 20 0 0 IA
Boise 80 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-S
Summary-Earned runs: Boise, 2;
Pendleton l. Three-base hits: jan
sen. Home runs: Smith, Teck. Base
on balls: Off Smith. 4; off Osborne, 2.
Struck out: BY Smith G; by Osborne,
3. Passed balls: Fox, l; Pembroke,
/ Left on Bases: Boise, 8; Pendle-
ton. 4 First base on errors Boise, Q;
Pendleton, 8. Hit by pitched ball:
Fox. Time: 2:20. Umpire: Knell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that
csused bv an lnflamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian, Tube
When this tube is Inflamed you have
rumbllng sound or imperfect hearing, and
resnIt. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to lts
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever nine cases out OF ten are caus,
ed by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness fcaused by catarrhy
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
H. :. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hal s Family Pills for constipation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
3 >>>>%>>> o . . . % . 4
Errors Are Not Good.

Errors Are Not Good.
Brooklyn, June 12.-Brooklyn piled
UP errors while the Pittsburgers hit
the ball and the visitors won an easy
victory: Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg ..............l 10 10
Brooklyn ...........
Hendrix and Kelly; Meter Kent
and c. Miller
Boston, 2: st. Louis. 4.
Boston, June 12.-Boston won in
the tenth inning from st. Louis. Nc
donald's triple on top of Perdue's
single was the winning combination.
Score: K. II. e.
Boston ................2 D
St Louis .................1 IL
Perdue and king; Willis, Harmon
and Bresnahan.
Cincinnati Loses.
Philadelphia, June 12.-Philadel-
phia again defeated Cincinnati. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia .............5 IA 3
Cincinnati . ...............3
Humphries and Mclean; Curtis
and Dorm.
Object to DecisionS-Benched.
New York, June 12-New York de-
| feated Chicago in the second game Of
| the series. Zimmerman, who made
two home runs yesterday, hit another
today, scoring Tinker ahead of him.
Tinker and Zimmerman were put out
of the game in the seventh for OBJ
jecting to decisions. Score:
r. H. E.
New York IL /
Lavender, Reullbach and Archer;
Ames, Matthewson and Meyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

Indians Donate a Shutout.
Spokane, June 12.-Spokane won
the second game of the series from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

dlSO 1uutd SlJ W A''Ns AAN
reason for the latter's action in slap
ping an additional fine on Rochon is
not known.-Walla Walla Union.
And Osborne Is the boy who never
saw a baseball until after he was fif-
teen years old and never played a
game until three years ago. He was
working in a southern oregon saw
mill when several Of his friends who
knew little about the game conceiv-
ed the happy idea that he had within
him latent possibilities as a pitcher.
Grants Pass sent for him one day to
twirl for them against Jacksonville.
1t was his first game and he allowed
but four hits and won his game four
to two
Nadeau saved the game by his
headwork in the seventh. With one
down and men on third and first,
Boise attempted to execute a double
steal. Gimlin, going to second, loaf
ed to draw a throw and draw one
he did but 1t was a short one to Ma
deau. Fox, on Third, was afraid to
leave his base, seeing, which Nadeau
turned his attention to Dad. With his
eye on Fox, he drove the manager
back toward first and threw the bal
to Lodell in time to tag the latter out
Jansan, next up, stuck out three
sacker and was followed by Smith
with a homer, so that, had Gimlin moi
have gone down. a winning score
would have been made right there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
TAKINIHOUT!"

IAhIMltOtl!
. . . . . . . . %~>>~%> .
I'm tough old piece of gristle,
And my hide is none too thin;
I'm man of one idea,
Which the same is just to win;
l am far from sentimental,
And of nerve have my share,
But, believe me, there is one thing
That can get my goat for fair.
'Tis the pleasing little chorus
That the rooters love to shout,
That sweet, soul-soothing symphony
entitled:
"TAKIMOUT"
When the game is close and thrilling,
And your nerves are taut and tense,
And your heart is palpitating
In the tremors of suspense;
When you husband all the ginger
And you concentrate your wits
In a desperate endeavor
To forestall q storm of hits,
1t is then some piffling plckleweight
Contrives to scratch a clout,
And there comes that rauccous,
rowdy ragtime chorus:
DARTMOUTH
When the steam has left your boiler
And your noodle is all in,
And there seems to be kink
In every tissue of your fin;
When the sun is in YOUR blinkers
That are blind with sweat and dust
And you grind your teeth together
And you swear to win or bust,
How it braces up a reIler
When you hear some rooter shout;
"TAKIMOUT!"
Sporting News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

also added SIS to Rochon's fine. The
reason for the latter's action in slap
ping an additional fine on Rochon Is
not known.-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

Portland by the shutout route. The
only score of the game was made In
the first inning when Meyers singled.
stole second and third on two pitched
balls and scored when johnson hit
for three bases. Both Willis and
Easterly pitched good ball and the lat
ter lost when he allowed two hits in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

crazy over him and four times he
was forced to bare his dome, execute
a bow and show. his molars in
smile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

bdtleIIeS- loHer anu DOlleSI loH-
neson and Schmidt.
Fast friends are all right, but be
slow to trust those who are too fast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

1t would probably have been a one
to nothing affair had not old Jupe
forced an intermisslon which cooled
off the twirlers' arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12
N. w. LEAGUE GAMES.

>>>>>>~>>>~~>>t Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

Gee, but it's good to be at the top!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

Why Bradley let Teck go is a mys-
terry. Since joining Pendleton he has
been hitting the ball like a fiend and
yesterday pounded out home rum
Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-12

les, Matthewson and Meyers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-25
LOAN EXHIBITION
Rare and Interesting Articles of
Early Colonial Times

In the homes of old families of
South Jersey are to be found heir
looms of early Colonial times of great
interest. Brought together these ar
ticles form an exhibit of unusual in
terest to every citizen, and great
educational value to all. These arti-
'cles tell of the home life of the men
who tramped the virgin forests, who
made friends with the original Amer
ican-the Indian; who established
the colonies, and later fought the
Revolutionary war, and founded our
country.
An exhibition of these articles is
almost equal to going into the home
of the original Wood, who settled at
the mouth of Woodbury. creek in the
Sixteenth century, and whose name
we repeat every time we speak of
our beloved home city.
Under the auspices of Gloucester
County Historical Society, such an
exhibit will be held in the old How
ell Mansion, 109 South Broad ST.,
May l, 2 and 8. The house will be
open from l to 10 p. M, each day.
Tickets are 25c.s
The committee having the exhibit
in charge are busy tagging, tabulat-
ing. and arranging the articles all
ready received, and by the date of
opening one of the most remarkable
exhibits ever seen in South Jersey
will be open to the public.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-25
TITANIC DEATH LIST 1870.

The revised lists of those who lost
their lives in the Titanic disaster
shows that out of total of 2340
souls on board the ship when she
struck the ice berg, only 705 were
saved. Included among those who
perished are Col. John Jacob Astor,
John b. Thayer, Geo. D. WideneE
Frederick Sutton, of Haddonfield and
many others just as prominent. The
survivors are mostly women and
children, although few men who
manned the small boats anc Bruce
Isnay, one of the owners of the
ship, were among those rescued by
the Cunard liner, Carpathia.
The disaster is the worst which
the annals of the sea have ever been
called upon to record, and the loss
in money is without parallel. Seven
million pieces of mail matter Went
down with the boat of which 1,600,-
900 were said to be registered pack
ages. The ship was built at a cost
of ten million dollars while. the jew
els the property of the passengers
were valued at half. that amount
The sinking of the mighty vessel
was attended with many notable
heroic deeds and when the separation
of those who should be taken off by
the boats took place, the men stood
back giving place, to the women and
children. AS there we're only suf-
ficient boats for one-third Of the pas
sengers and crew, it was inevitable
The sinking of the ship is being in
vestigated by commit tee o1 9Da - ~
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-25
LAYNEN DISCUSS YIN. c. A.
Many Towns of the County Hear Lay
men Advocate the Movement.
A Great day in Woodbury..

The day long looked for by church
men all over Gloucester County and
optimistically anticipated by those re
Sponsible for the success or failure
of the propaganda came to pass last
Sunday 1t was day which wild
never be forgotten by Gloucester Co.
people and as the public Inaugural
tion of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation County Work in this County
it was gigantic success.
In Woodbury., men of wide repute
occupied the pulpits of the two Bap-
tist Churches, the Methodist and the
Presbyterian Churches. Over in
North Woodbury., Geo. A. Braden, of
the Philadelphia Y. NJ. G.. A. ad-
dressed the usual Sunday morning
congregation; in the Central Baptist
Church, John T. Sproull, president
of the Coal and Iron Bank of New
York City, spoke, while in the Meth
odist and Presbyterian Churches, DR..
G.. E. Day and Mr.. Overman. of the
Friends School, Moorestown, spoke,
respectively.
In the afternoon there was fine
Mems Meeting held in the Court
House, with j Boyd Avis presiding.
L
of men held in this city in the pres
ent series of meetings. In the Cen
trail Baptist Church, a Boys Meeting
addressed by Chas. R. Scott, State
Secretary of Boys Work, was held
with over hundred boys in attend
ance. over forty ofs whom signed
cards indicative of their resolve to
either lead better lives or engage in
work of a social character. In the
Presbyterian Church, Woman's
meeting was held with Mrs. Charles
Walton presiding. and addressed by
Mr.. OVerman. In the evening a
monster mass meeting was held in
the Methodist Church with Mr.. Rob-
erts, International Secretary of the
Y. M c. A. County Work Depart
ment as the speaker. Prof. H. G.
Dixon was the presiding officer.
This Union Meeting in the Method
ist Church was a gathering long to
be talked about At 7.30 scores of
men marched from the lecture room
of the church into the main auditor
ium singing Onward Christian Sol
diers,n and the song was taken up
by the congregation, while the men
took their places in the centre sec
tion of the church which had been
reserved for them. Mr.. Roberts
spoke for nearly an hour and his au-
dience rose and fell, as it were, with
the modulation of his voice, SO we'll
did he hold his vast audience, which
extended even up into the balcony.
Mr.. Roberts dwelt upon the lines OF
work which the County Y. M. c. A.
would cover, and upon the value OF
such work Gin. the small towns and
rural communities.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-04-25
PETIT JURORS.

In the presence of Judge Swack-
hamer, Sheriff Allen last Tuesday
drew the following as Petit Jurors
to serve for the May term of Court.
Clayton-W Walker Scott, James
Winner
Deptford- Geo. H. Sawyer, John
Beckett, George Gray.
Elk VIM. r. Cassiday, Lorenzo
Nelson.
East Greenwich Samuel " Green
Franklin-Daniel Yula, Edward U.
Brandiff.
Glassboro- R. Shreve, Geo. w.
Sharnagle.
Greenwich Bradley, William
Shoemaker, Jr., oliver Daniels.
Harrison-Isaac Allen, SamI Kier.
Logan-David Shute, Thos. w
Sheets.
Mantua-Geo. W. Kastner, ]. Ma
son Tomlin.
Monroe VIM H. Simons, Joseph
A. Bennett, Johnson Hemphill.
National Park-Nsworth Roberts.
Paulsboro-W Walter Cox, Charles
Fish, Adrian Paul.
Pitman-C Clyde w. Sickler, Thos.
A. Goodwin.
South Harrison Patrick Comfy,
Lambert Pimm.
Swedesb boro-Wm. Denny, William
Gaskill,
Washington-Geo. Hewitt. William
Pierce.
Wenonah-Alex. Burt.
West Deptford- -Chas. Gleason, Al
fred Erb.
Woodbury-Fenn Dopson, H.
II. Grant, Charles Wescott, G. A. J.
Creekmore, Benz. Smith, Thomas
Wallace, VIM f.. Hensman.
Woolwich Wilbert Ashcraft, John
Horner.