davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
MOrOiidjer Snmor.

Gbcmann eau leinem unucr9si-
rateten 6relinbe): u@as feblt ORR
On iiebit ia 10 nieoergeidlagell
/. mrs?~
Der snnsgelele: 20 nidts."
Gbemann: ygertrauc Did mir
an - i'd bin ood 0eit 5rennol1
Der Sunggeieles: dliiferno):
uSa, meiBt Oh, id CLAUDE, Define
Srau betriiat ms.~
9aItor: SD ~eratuliere Sbnen 81
Sbrer @abL Serr SoIlnl Sic b..
fommen in Mnna Marie cine ullGe-
pobnlih fleiBige Grou."
Serr &olm: .Dapon bin id iiber-
seugt Serr Naltor. Sic ndbte mir
einen anopf an bct bod, als i'd,
ibr meme grflarnng mabte."
Sssn elmer @eielihaft nlroe mu-
li5iert, aIs Elm Sdusnlann cintrai.
Ger @nusberr elite ibm uerbliifft
entgegen uno fragte, mas Ell moae
.Sa, chen ging Elm Serr bier meg,
Der iagtc, bab bier orinnen Elm &C.
wiiier Bagner misbanoclt peroe.
Mann: .Gott iei Danf, oab IS
i'm Simmel feine CHE giebt."
5rau: a0a5u iino bort getpiB 81
menig Mdnncr oal"
Sssn Der Meligionsitunoe: Seb,
rerin: .Mnna, fannft Oh mir ia.
gen, mas uns i'm 2eben aufrcdtboli
nnb uns better madt dig mir BON
Natnr fino?"
Mnno: ,Dag aoriet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Mnariff amf's 2ebem suridgemieien

u8or flint Sabren erfldrten 5fpei
s~ler8te, i'd batte nur nod 5iDei Sabre
81 leben." 90 er5ablte Stiamar
Green, Maldite, Col. Sic bebaup'
tetetr, ih niirbe an gbminoiud.1
iterben. Sd muBte alio Elm gutes
Wittel baben un6 beriudte 9r
Sings Stem DISCOVERY, Sd tot gu
oaran1 oenn ib arbeite beute INF
bas Wittel bat Dem Grab Elm Opfe.
entriiien." gs 1T unfinnie, an Su.
item, grfdltungen, 5alss uno Gun.
eenfranfbeiten gu leioen. Waht biz
fiherite Sur. Breis SOC uno $1.00,
Grobeflaihe fret in alien Mbotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Observation-Disclosures.

6. 81. @ebel, @obnbdus. 8eit=@om~
merce Ctr; $1,000.
Sranf g. SUB, llmbau, Nefueio
Str, 500.
6. S. @uentber, Neparatnr, 9ueua
@iitn Ctr; 5000.
g. 2ansbol5, BObnbaus, aatbrop
Ctr; $500.
Caroline grid, wobn6aus. Colorado
Str; $1,000.
s. unb S. sdlennins, anbau, Gitp
Str; $1,000.
s. 6. 9ieIma,u, Garage, 0it=eoms
nierce Ctr, 500.
aler S llhr, apnins, santa aoia
Ctr; 500.
%. Mamitorf, anbau, Mafon Ctr,
$75.
gbilip mat9is. @obnbaus, gecau
Str; 5000.
s. eonraO, sdnppen, @eeri6eipt
CTR. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Mn Mitter nnb Sebermann.

SIR fonnt 9uflen's Mrniea 5al5c
anlpenoen, i'm 4inoer bon eczema,
@nsidlng SdMrfungen uno Sdma.
rem gu beilen, iomie Die baufigeil
gerlesungen-Shnitt- unb 8rano-
nunoerI Quetihungen etc, nit per-
fefter Siderbeit. Ni6ts beilt Ic
ifneu. Sir ale @eidmiire uno
Wuroen giebt es nidts @eiieres. Csc
tpi auen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
Die Gr6faHte.

,,Warum fonnen sic benz Sbren
Grit 70 urpI0slih gar nidt mear
ansiteben. 5rau 9rauie21
Set meiner Ietteu ifueraa
aronfbeit. Genfen Sic iid, bat mid,
bn Der impertinente Wenih an
ar6nfenbette beiudjt unb mir beifs
Beggeben einen GtrauB BON Sim.
meIsidIifiein auf oas Nodtfdftd,en
geIteItI1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

Die groBte @efabr Der Be
f6dftigungsioiiefeit TT oaB He aus
MrbeitsIcien IeidJt Mrbeifsfdeuc
modt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

auf geranlaIfung Der @laubi-
ger Der Santos gitp, Werifo 4
Orient : Balm bot gunoesridter
8ouod IN aanios gitD, aanias, ben
tisberigen 8ice : 9raiioenten Der
Balm, 6. 8. Gidinion, gum oMecel'
per- oerielben ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
JnIamo.

Die 5rau oes aontraftors
Grace IN Mtlanta, @ay Die beiGul
oigt miro, ibren @atten geldoiien 81
baben mdbreno er i'm gett lag mi
Die gegen giireidaft bon $500 il
5reibeit geiebt luoroen mar, lit pie
Ger per6aftef moroen, ba Die Jamili,
res Monnes beiln Geridt Dageger
proteitiert bat, bob man lie III Grei
beit laIie. Sic beballptet nod I'M.
rler, nniduloig 5l fem.
&ongreBreprdientallt Mc@n.
lep, Der gampagneleiter beg Brdli,
benten Gait bat an Senator Di1on
cen gampagneleiter 0~fooiepelt's, ge'
ihrieben, baB er ieinen 8oridlog
Die 9elegatell sur Acknowledgements
tiol oltrh Yrimarlpabl inltruiera1
5il laiien, iebr eerne al1nebllc, boz
ausgeiest, oaB Die betreffcnben Bri'
nldrmablen III oroentlid)er nllo Eff.
liber @eiie abgebalten peroer1 font
ten. CT baltic es aber nidt fir rid'
tig. Gle 5pielregelit gil anoern
menn oas Spiel I'M @ange lei. Su
pielen Staaten miiroen ldol, berarti.
&c 8rimdrnablen a~bgebalten nno e
lei Sade oes Staaies, Dies 3u be,
itinnlen, iolltcn allgeuleine @or.
ihriften bieriiber bon Ser Hartpilei-
flung ausgehen, 10 io1ten oiesbesiig.
lihe geihliiiie in ser ndditenYartei
letting gefaBt meroen.
Das 8unoesfreis : Nppeuge-
ridt fir Minneiota bot erfunnt, oaB.
menn benz Mitglicoe zines fatboli-
i9en Sroelts BON ieillcm @orgeies-
ten pripate 9eiisrehtc 5ugeitaaoen
iino, aud iein Nndlab ieinen natiir-
liden grben 3ufdat. DEM 8cneoif-
tinermond Muguitin Wirtb bate iein
Mbt Die Mllsiibuitg 0es llrbeberrehts
on Dem BON inn DerfaBten Wiihern
ougeitanberL als er aber itorb, mad-
te Der Sroen grbanipriide nuf iei-
men NadlaB geItenb, uabrenn Der
Wa1labperlpalter Mlbert Steinbon-
fer oieien fir Die natirliden @rben
oes grblaliers nit Der 8egrunouns
in aniprud nabm, oag fit i'm oas
Irmltsgeliibbe auigebo6en poroen
lei. Das gunoesbiltriftsgeridt fir
Minneiota crfannte ben Mniprnd)
BEG 9rbens auf ben NahlaB an, Die
gerufungsiuItarl5 betradtet aber ben
Gtanopunft oes Nad)laBpermalters
els ridtig rno erteilte Der 8orinitan5
Die @eiiune, acknowledgement gu ent-
ifeioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
@ohnnnas germieterin.

Zen Iesten Meieter babe i6 allpr,
oines rausgeidmiifen, neil er bier
Monate feline Miete beoablte."
Gtuoent: ,9ut nihts, inter Der
@eoingung nebme ih oos 3immcr
oubt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

5terifHierte aiiffe iino Dos
Weueite auf oem 2iebesmorft
shmeden lie nod aarboI2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08
galant.

Nidt tansenoe Ganlen: 80 it's
nett, 6err Doftorl @eilten Sic nnS
aruleu Mmuerbliimiben @eiell
idoft!@
ug(rme Mauerblimhen2 SD iehe
MIR reifen @un6ihmud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-08

= &ineens 8nrsitaller, Der lie-
bensmiirbige @irt neben Der Ger
mannsiobne-SoIle an Der ginita
gtraBe baIt itets elm gutes friides
@las Bier an 3opf. @enri in Der Nd-
Re febre man elm. @armer Jrei~
lunh ieoen @ormittag.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Niagara and Victoria.

What is the true comparison be-
tween the power OF Niagara and the
Victoria falls in South Africa? The
answer is that the flow at Niagara
varies between $4,000, 900 and 1884,
000,0 gallons per minute; that at
Victoria is as low as about 5000, 600
gallons in August. The mean avail
able drop at Niagara is 160 feet and
at Victoria $50 feet. Hence while
the minimum Niagara flow repre-
sents about 100000 horsepower
the Victoria flow in August repre-
SCENTS only $4,000 horsepower, and,
accepting the statements of local
authorities that in November the
flow at Victoria drops to only
100000 gallons per minute, the
minimum horsepower there can be
only about oae-tenth Of Niagara's
minimum. The maximum of Vic
toria is not given.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
The Hearing Of Ants.

Naturalists generally appear to
have accepted the opinion that ants
are not able to perceive any sounds
that are audible to human ears,
but there are those who controvert
this opinion. One investigator con.
Quoted careful experiments with
four species of American ants, from
which he deduced the conclusion
that these species, at least, were
able to perceive sounds, but whether
they did it by means of organs Of
hearing or through the sense Of
touch being excited by atmospheric
vibrations, he was unable to ascer-
tain. This experimenter inclines to
the opinion that ants do really hear,
as some individuals showed a per-
ception Of the direction of the
sound, such as that of a shrill whis-
tie, and others, which were not dis
turbed when violently shaken in
their glass prisons, seemed greatly
to be perturbed by shrill sounds
Harper's Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
counterfeits at the Bank.

at is interesting to observe the
panied expression on the face OF a
depositor when n stamps Coun-
terfeit' ON a bill he has brought us
to find out whether it is bad or
not" said a bank clerk. "The man
had his doubts or he wouldn't have
brought in the bill, and it is the
stamp rather than the discovery
which makes him downcast.
"If he objects to the stamp he is
reminded that surely he wouldn't
care to pass a forged bill, and nat
urally there is no answer to that.
But just the same he is likely to
look panied when the red stamp is
put on and whatever possibility
there was Of his accidentally pass
ing the bill goes by the board
New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Then Robert Quit.

The husband arrived home much
later than usual "from the Office"
He took off his boots and stole into
The bedroom; but, vain p~recaution,
his wife began to stir. Quickly the
panic stricken man went to the era
die of his frstborn and began to
rock it vigorously.
"What are you doing there, Rob-
ert II" queried his wife.
'T've been sitting here for nearly
two hours trying to get this baby
asleep" he growled.
"Why, Robert, I've got him here
in bed with me-" said the spouse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
NAPOLE0N'S LETTER.
How the Initial M P~unctuatsd th>
Great C~onqueror's Career.

bN0W tH0 !" aESS08L8Q kn0
Great conqueroTs Career.
From Marengo to Moscow was
the long swing Of the pendulum Of
Napoleon's life, the one the great
est battle out of which he came
with his life, the other the abyss
which engulfed him. Nh. J. NJ.
Buckley, a literary expert ON coinci-
dences, pointed out how strangely
the letter IN" played a part in the
life of the great conqueror.
Marboe was the FIRST 10 recognize
the genius of Napoleon at the Ecole
Militaire. Melas opened to him the
way to Italy. Mortier was one of
his first generals. MORGAN betrayed
him, and Murst was the first martyr
to his cause. Marie Louise partook
of his highest desfimes. Meter
mich conquered him on the fed of
diplomacy.
Six marshals-Massem, Mortier.
Marmont, Macdonald, Murat and
Moncy-and twenty-six Of his gen.
erals of divisions had names begin
ming with the letter an"
Murat. duke of Bassano, was the
counselor in whom he placed the
greatest confidence. His first great
battle was that of Montenotte; his
last was that of Mount st. Jean.
He gained the battles Of Moscow,
Montmirail and Montereau. Then
came the assault of Montmartre.
Milan was the first enemies capital
and Moscow the last in which he en-
tered.
He lost Egypt through the blum
ders of Menoa and employed Mol
lis to make Plus VII. prisoner.
Nalet conspired against him, after
ward Marmont. His ministers were
Maret, Montalivet and Molten.
His first chamberlain was Monies
quieu.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
A Kins and a Miller.

Every reigning member OF the
Hohenzollern dynasty has been not
Ell for his sense Of fair play in deal
ing with his subjects. 1t is said that
the Emperor Frederick the Great
was greatly annoyed by the pres
encc Of a -four mill that stood close
by one of his palaces in Berlin. The
miller refused to sell his mill and
insisted that he should retain pos
session of II as long as ne lived.
The emperor stormed at him with
out avail and finally threatened to
drive the miller out by force and
coafscate his property. The daunt-
less miller replied to his threat by
saving, "There are still judges in
Berlin, your majesty" This reply,
which has since become famous
throughout Germany, impressed the
emperor so f~avorably that he with
drew both his threat and his re-
quest, and the -four mill is standing
to this day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Poor, but Wear Shoes.

The poor of London are very
poor. But how seldom-in compar-
ison with the poor Of almost any
town abroad or with Newcastle,
Dublin or Glasgow in these isles
do they let their children go bare
foot. An entirely unsnod nan or
woman you may live q lifetime with
out seeing in London, and bare
legged children only in certain dis.
tricts.-London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
MINOR
Causes Of slsspisssnsss and The Way
70 Treat Them.

caasss Of sisspisssnsss and the Wsy
70 Treat Them.
In considering the treatment OF
insomnia it Is well to treat the sub
ject under two heads--major In
somnia and minor insomnia.
Major insomnia, happily, is a dis
ease that concerns few persons, and
lis treatment is a matter for the
trained physician only. IL mary be
associated with sever organic dis
eases, or it may be the beginning Of
acute insanity. These cases, Of
course, are neither for home dag
nosis nor for home treatment. But
almost any one, sooner or later, and
for one reason or another, may be
called upon TO deal with minor in
somnia.
In such a case the frat thing is
10 look for a reason. When q per-
son who is habitually a good sleep
Ct has a restless, tossing, wskeful
night the reason is generally not
hard to find. A mistake has been
made somewhere, and in most cases
q dietary mistake. The last meal
was either too large or top late, or
1t contained some substance that
refused TO be digested.
The insomnia Of Indigestion is a
particularly disagreeable type, as
It is allied with q nervous restless
ness which not only forbids the suf-
ferer to sleep, but makes him feel
as if he would never sleep again,
and keeps him turning and tossing
in mind as well as in body. This is
the kind which makes mountains
out of all the molehills and dark
ems the thought of the coming day.
Discretion is the better part of
yalor in such a case. 1t is waste Of
time to toss and try. Get up speed
lily and move about for awhile,
slowly drinking several glasses Of
water. Realize early that until you
have helped your stomach to the
victory You will not sleep.
On the other hand, an empty
stomach may keep you awake just
as obstinately as an oyerfull one.
In this case, however, the answer is
easy--a cup Of hot milk slipped
slowly will generally do the deed.
Some people keep themselves
wakeful by getting mentally excit-
ed late in the evening, and of all
forms of mental excitement, anger
and fear are the worst. To lie and
fight your enemy in your magma
ton is a sad misuse Of the blessed
darkness.
Many people find it wise to cool
their brains at the end Of the day
with a little light reading or sooth-
ing talk, keeping their problems
and their politics for the daytime.
Some fairly good sleepers accuse
themselves of insomnia simply be-
cause it bores them to lie awake,
and every minute is magnifed into
an hour. These should learn that a
little occasional w~akefulness is not
to be counted a tragedy.--Youth's
Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
The TaetfuI Lady.

Shortly after Sir Laurence Alma
Tadema, r. A., was knighted he
and Lady Alma adema gave an
cat home" at st. Johns wood. Ev-
erybody present was congratulsting
them, and one lady was very pro-
fuse. ooh, dear Sir Laurence"
she said, 81 am awfully glad to hear
Of the honor you have received. /
suppose now that you are knighted
You will give up painting and live
like a gentleman"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
Buy One Anyway.

Guy a flower for your wife, sir"
Haven't one"
"For your sweetheart"
Haven't one"
"For your best girl, then
Haven't one."
"Since you're 20 lucky, then at
least buy one for yourself. File.
Batter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

lure
| the
|lsed
| Ka-
| not
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

Look Here!
Thoroughly rebuilt autos for sale
on the installment plan. For fur
Their information call or vtfite to
Pete Miller. Miller, s. d. 37tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24
no

lady.
me:
Pc
altar
than
Pc
nedi-
its
b 10
ina
q u
both
10 Is
hedy
bndi-
the
e-ru-
Used
are
dies.
X in
cute.
ontc
king
| the
ak
!, In
.rrh
[hen
Bion
But
! the
be
tar
-pia
om-
all
uire
the
1sed
Ka-
not
anW-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-10-24

stats OF South Dakota. County Of Hand:
This 10 to certify that pursuant to the provisiope
q Chapter l9. Article 9 Of the revised Political
zoe on 1908, the following nominations Of Pres
State Officers 70 be voted for at the general cleo
ton to be held on the 9Th, day of November, 1912.
throughout the State of South Dakota, duly GER
titled TO this Office by the Honorable Secretary of
State Of South Dakota. and the following nomina-
tons Tor iegislative and county officers for Hand
county. ). d., have been duly certified.
as follows. to-wif;
For Electors of President and Vice president of
the United States
Bv the RcpubI;car par,v
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14
A. A. STOKES

PIGS FOR SALE CHEAP-Apply at Lo-
Gust Grove Farm, p O. Westville, n J.
Phone 109- r. Westville. 2-S-tf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14
CECIL AND EAST SIDE.

Mrs. M. Huber passed away to her
heavenly rest last Wednesday morn
ing. She was in her 81st year. In
terment took place at the Methodist
Cemetery Her son and daughter are
mourning her loss.
Mrs Rumph was a Philadelphia
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. J. F.. Errig is on the sick list.
Mr.. John S. Turton killed the last
one of his pen of hogs last Monday;
the porker weighed 27S lbs. when
dressed
Mr.. George Koehler is trying to sell
his place and would like to move to
some manufacturing town.
! Mr.. August Rennebaum while out
in his auto the other day drove his
car into a log team belonging to Mr.
Martin Barton, of Jewtown, but no
serious damage is reported
Mr.. Jacob Rumph is suffering with
the appendicitis and it is believed ne
will have to undergo an operation.
Most of the Cecil young folks went
to 'Williamstown to take in Clnder-
ella show at Rammell's Hall Saturday
evening Three of them that started
with an old horse which played out on
them had the pleasure of walking
home through all the mud and leading
the horse besides.
Mr.. Reuter- has very sick COW
Mr.. Fred Conrad was in Newfield
Monday on business.
Mr.. John Lynch has erected a
chicken house and is going to raise
Leghorns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14
TURNERyILLE.

Last Sunday afternoon there were
SO present at our Sunday school out
of 102 membership; collection 81. So.
Rev. c.. r. Berry and wife left on
Tuesday to attend the New Jersey Con
ference which convenes at Asbury
Park The pastor is expected to re-
turn for another year.
Mrs. Alvin Nicholson is still. con-
fined to her bed suffering from stom-
ach trouble.
John Sharp, of Gloucester City, was
an over Sunday visitor at this place.
Mr.. J. T. Williams sold his two
building lots. on Grenloch Terrace to
Philadelphia for $3.50 90
The choir cleared over $40 at their
social on last Saturday night. Pro-
ceeds are to pay for the platform
built for the benefit of the choir.
Mr.. Girrard Williams purchased a
/, fine pair of mules at Clayton last
| Friday.
| Mr.. VIM. House has given up the
cepted the position.
The Mems Adult Bible Class and the
Ladies' Adult Bible Glass will join in
giving an oyster supper at Chew's
store on Saturday night, March 23rd
! Oysters will be served in all styles tc
suit your taste, and pocketbook. Pro-
ceeds are to paint and paper the st.
Johns NJ. E. Church at this place.
Farmers are still waiting to see
good old Summer time. 1t is predict
ed that three SHOWS are yet to arrive
| before tilling the ground can be ac-
complished.
! Miss Elsie Cheesman and friend
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
/ Williams on last Sunday afternoon.
| Wesley King is growing weaker
levery day, his appetite having failed
| him.
Joseph Sharp has bought the home
stead farm, the estate of Joseph Sharp
deceased, and will move thereon by
| the 25th of this month.
A. Williams sold two building lots
last week. building boom is ex-
pected to take place in the near fu-
ture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14
Shall We Send You a
Wonderful Picture?

Costing hundreds of dollars of the
Great Baltimore Harbor as it looks
after being built up since the great
fire in 1904, with its fifteen million
dollar piers? This picture was taken
from the top of the Emerson's Bromo
Settler Tower 80 feet high and
shows the big river and ocean going
vessels, vast portion of the city, the
entire harbor,. the eastern shore of
Maryland and miles and miles of sur
rounding country.
If YOU LIKE IT
Tell us so, it is the front cover of J.
Bolgiano's Sons 1912. Seed Catalogue.
1t plainly shows Bolgiano's New Pier
and Warehouses and Bolgiano's. Seed
Store, both on the water front
IT'S FREE,
Although Bolgiano's 1912 Catalogue
cost many thousands of dollars to pro-
duce, having over 300 half tone illus
trations, we will send it free to those
who plant Garden Seed, Field Seed or
Flower Seeds or users of Poultry
Foods and Supplies we cannot
afford to give it free to those who do
not use these items edition is
limited SO send for one to-day-be-
fore they are all gone.
FOR % STAND
We will also send 25c Poultry Rec
ord for one ear.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14

The Senate has voted pension Of
$1,000 year TO the widow of Gov.
Werts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-14
NEWBOLD- WESTyILLE.

Past Grand's Association I.O.O.F.
held a meeting at Westville Monday
March 4th and was largely attended
We hope you will not forget the event
at Glassboro on April 18th.
The Rev. Mr.. Neal held a farewell
service in the Victoria M e. Church
Sunday. The music was appropriate
and enjoyable. The selections rem
dered by the Newbold and Westville
quartette were also enjoyed by every
one present:
Mr.. William Humes who has been
suffering from a cancer of the stom-
ach, passed away on Tuesday, March
9Th. The funeral services were held
on Saturday, March 9th, at his home
on New street, Westville.
Misses Olive Gooden and Mary Pet
tit attended farewell party which
was given Miss Ethel Wilson at her
home on Delaware ST., Woodbury., on
March 18th.
The Ladies' Matinee Euchre, OF
Westville and Newbold, was held at
the home of Mrs. Dore, SD and Ches-
ter ave., Philadelphia on Thursday
afternoon. First prize was awarded
to Mrs. Robbery, second Mrs. Curley
third, Mrs. Middleton, of Newbold;
consolation, Mrs. Ehrenzeller, OF
Westville.
Mrs. Lawrence of Hopewell, N. J..
was the guest of Mrs. Charles Barker
on Monday, March 11th.
The funeral services of Mr.. George
w. Pancoast was held at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. VIM Atkinson, New
bold, Monday morning, March 18th, at
10 o'clock; interment at Harleigh
Cemetery Camden.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Mems Club of st. Luke's Parish, New
bold and Westviile, was held in the
Parish Room, on Tuesday evening,
March 18th. The speaker Of the even