davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20
RATES-OBe cent a word a day; no nd. taken for less thnn 25c for first inser-
 tfOn. Cash must accOmpany order.
WANTED-SITUATIONS

FRENCHMGN ana vie, 7ffsf c1ass Pa rsan cooks, want situation; fancy
 dishes a speciality. Christinet, 1271s South
 20th street 2-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20

A PRACTICAL salesman to call on botel men, sl per day and liberal commissions
 Apply with references, 2209 Sth ave. 9-lo a. Ili., 4-5 D. m. ,a-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20

GRADUATE business college wants po
 sition as stenographer at once; good education and will start to work at once. Address S-33. care Age-Her- ald. 2-1S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20

WANTED-Men to know our S1.50 hats are just like those you pay s3.50 for elsewhere. Get wise. Meyers sl.5O Hat
 Store. 2010 Third avenue. 2-20-2t-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20

WANTED-Salsman, salary and commits sion. Call to 10 a. m; hustlers .onlv. 459 Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20
ADVERTISEMENTS

LIQUOR salesman wanted by large dis tillery to sell local trade Address Tbos Ward X Co, 59 Fourth avenue. New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20

A VERY nice colored cottage. splendid section: bargain; it's a home. Attorney, 431 First National Bank. Bell 6155.
 o-1f-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-20
FOR SALE

TALk WITH ALAN JEMlSON.
 BEII 100. Peoples 61. 6-4-tf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-02
Id brodte bns M1hhen y,

oSu pluu]le q Dtn0d)eH Ill l1tr
naf &aitle, ober Tie molte nif,t bier
bleiben. Sic reiite init Dem lester
3iige on ieileln slbeno ob, llno mphin
lie giltg. meiB ih nidt, nod froate i'd,
oanad,," iagte Der 9ernolter foIt.
sd babe INNER geoad1t, lie b6tte
eilten SelbitmorO begangen. Sic lpor
olleln III Der @elt- -gar5 alein! Nltdo
oad)te id) INNER, hoB lie in 9oro Ias
get pabnIinni9 perliebt gcipeien iein
miil'c. is lpdre EN- groBeN@Iiif iiir
lie gepelen. mem, or lie gebeiratfet
bate; ober or mar 81 flllg uno sH
ltolS. Inn lif al Die Sod)ter ieineS
GrSiehcrs peg5ulpcrfen. SorO SEQ.
naro bat mid ipGter beiitht uulb Die
Sad)e nit mir bciprodeu. Gr iogtc,
Dab or llriafe babe 5u 9loiiben. icin
griiOer babe nid)t red]t nl @ertriibc
3eone gcbanoelt-nlit einent @ortc,
DAB er lie betrogen babe! ,ff glaube
oo'iclbe. ocnn ollf Der 9nn5cn 'Sein1.
fabrt bonn Shloiie iab lie barnals re.
gutgslos i'm @dgcn uno nlirmelte
MIR cin cin5iges Mal Die @ortc:
v8erlorenl S~erloren. Nir bIeibt
nld)ts iibrtg, oils Der Spo!!""
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-02

bolte lie lid inb beital,o boroui, oaB
i'd lie nad) 9ermih SaQ bringe. sd
that es, oenn if iiirdtete idor, BOB
iie mir inter Den SGnoen Iterben
milroe. Soro @eripif mar in Ieine
3immer eingeihloiien unb lieb Nic.
manoen 81 lid. Man geitattete inns,
in bas 3inlnler 5u geben. no Der
Soote aufgebabrt lag. aber Dor Der
5biire piuftc mir Dfib 0eare gebie.
teriih, 5uriid5ubleiben. llno 9ine
allein binein. glls Die Sbiire eiilen
giigenblif lang pffen ltolto, iob id)
2orb 9eonaro GpremonO am Sitbe
bes Saraes itehen. Gr idailte aili
lntb erblifte lie, barm idloB lid, Die
1biire Dor mir, ullO Die Seioer rpa.
rem ollein."
Si,gb beiano iif il cilier lnbe.
ihreiblid)en N%uiregung. Nitr nit
Miihc fonllte er Den gufifrci inter.
oriifer, Der linn allf ben bleid)en
2ippen 5itterte. gr mubtc es flar
unb oeutlih bel iif, baB biele 8e-
Ihiftc, meld,e Der 9ehalptiing Sorb
Seonaros, boB @ertriibc 0eanc naf
benz Spbe hires Iaters aar ME n,ebr
nah @ildeiter suriidsefehrt iei, 10
entihieoen miberiprud), Die eirjie
pabre uno ridtige iei.
,,Sabren Sic fort!!" ioate err heller.
yIlio 8ertrioe 0eanc iinb 9orb SEQ.
naro gpremono itanocn Sulammen
on Der 9abre oes Sooten. limb
oann2"
Der Terpalter 5ogerte, icete aber
nod fur5em Sdpeigen ieine @r6Gb-
lung fort.
sd itano orauBen I'M aorrioor
uno borte 5mar Oeutlid) Die beibell
Stimmen, aber mas lie iasten, fonntc
i'd nid)t nnteriheiben. ,sd) glai,bte,
oaB Die Stimnie oes MGodens Supci.
len flebentlif unb beifmorenb flang,
uno pieberbolt brod] lie in berSSer.
reibenbes alaseu liuo ,Sommern ai,s.
Sic blieb po1e Srpei Stintben nit
Soro 2eonaro an Der Sootenbabrc.
Ils Die Sbiire enolid) aufging, inb
oas N1oden mieoer berausfam-iie
triig tieie Sralier Inn ihren @ater-
lab lie aus, mie ein @eiit in ifnar3en
Siiler. SIR @eiidt mar milo l,no
marmorbleif, inb tire. aiiaen lpareu
ifredlid ansuieben. Sic itrefte
blinolin9s ibre Sano nod mir aus,
flammerte iih an meiiten Nrm, i,no
mir gingen suiammen fort. Sn Die.
lem Iugenblid erifien 2oro 2eonaro
auf Der Sduelle Oea Sterbe5immers,
ltno ld)aute inns bleih mnb itolS mo
bGBlid pie elm 5eltiel nod"
Gin leiies Ied)5en brod bon
Sugbs 2ippen. Sros aler Selbitbe.
berrifung fonnte er lid oeiielbcn
niht crmebren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-02
Gortfcsung ioIgt.)


Sabrc lang bat ma itlpn ipcgcn
cines flcinen HerpeS selittcn neil ct.
Sufobs Gel niflt scbrnlldlt morbcn lit
Ncuraleic 81 furiren, lpcld3c Den Ncrp
nnecgriffen bate. Scib iidcr un0
lpurtct nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-02
6tgra6enc %crmd4tnib.
llg bon Scr 2. Scite.)

Gortlcgung bon Der 2. Scite.)
Dor Naem mllb i) meinc Mlltter
.iinOen!"
Gr orcbte iid) Inn ulb panoerte
langiom Dem 9orfe 5ll.
~ ~ ~
3. &apitcl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-02
Oesen GrebsIdaosa.

IA enpfehI: hermit Str,,,'t osrl1u..
beutfthe Ynluer. S~ieieloeI pstieI te)et mo 0
ntrht auIgebrodDeien ~ Streus % .c1ll iiLeri b AZ
duBerlidl. Sas drertannt eia3i1 uets 49itt.l. 4 n
Ma8eutrebs erfoigreidh 5u belief. SSslei RIl:.
rem. Seusniiie u. !. 10. idbreibe N IN III:
IRE. q. SssDin3.
aus Se1eei. 1ltilS
Ueim eHSetbea erpaba: maI wa. s.t,.s oIatl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06


and the paper bag she carried, frankly
Indifferent to the protuding tip of
loaf Of bread. Little feet firmly plant
ed In shabby boots, little hands clasp
ing her loaf Of bread in gloves that
had been thinly mended. sweet,
sensitive mouth, everything about her
defed her humble errand. Her atti-
tude was one OF nstless abstraction.
She glanced up the street and then
down it as If the buying of that loaf
of bread had rounded out her days
program and left her Objectless.
A chuckle Of childish delight focused
her glance on Mrs. F1ynn's front win
dow-the show window about which
were clustered half a dozen happy,
dirty. care free little gamins. Their
Ireckled faces were pressed close
against the glass. One snub nose was
turned up 10 her.
Look. lady: amt them jus the gor
geousestT'
The lady looked. She even stepped
down from the doorsill TO get better
view. The children laughed. She
shuddered.
Easter was approaching and the an
nual miracle had been wrought IN
Mrs. FIynn's front window. A NAM
moth wooden hen, comfortably nested
IN curly green excelsior, challenged the
world 10 admire the fruits of her in
dustry. Untold quantities Of eggs that
discounted the rainbow in variety and
vividRess OF hue surrounded her-such
puppies, such greens, such yellows as
were never seen on land or sea.
Poor little thingsw said the lady IN
der her breath, sweeping the whole
joyous group With plying eyes. How
can they ever learn what beauty
meansY She turned away. They
were monstrosities, those eggs, but
people bought them. They had given
her an idea. She was glad she had
bought her bread at that particular
bakery. She stopped at a dairy TO add
a pint OF milk to her menu She had
bought her dinner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
Racine For Easter Salad.

Cook the tough stalks of celery in
one quart of clear soup stock and
when tender remove them. Add to the
liquor two tablespoonfuls tarragon vim
egar. one-half teaspoonful piquant
sauce and two tablespoonfuls Of gela-
tin softened in cold water. Stir slow
ly until the gelatin is dissolved. then
turn into a border mold and set on
Ice TO become firm, says the House
keeper. In the meantime boil six eggs
for twenty minutes. let them become
cold and then cut in tive crosswise.
Remove the yolks. mash them fine
and allow one sweet red pepper for
every six eggs These peppers can
be purchased in cans. Add six stoned
olives and run all through the meat
nincer. Add enough mayonnaise to
noisten. then refill the cavities in the
whites. press two together and set.
small end up, inside the ring Of Jelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

How could you?" was all he said as
he gathered her into a close embrace.
Her head dropped YEARLY on his
shoulder. Tom, Tom. How has it all
come about? oh, Tom. how | have
longed for you! But they told me you
were married. Hal said so And when
when would not do as he wanted-fa-
Their was dead and Hal in authority
| Just had to leave him and hide my
self from all the world Hal wanted
me to marry the man who had helped
lin out Of trouble, but, oh. Tom,
could not, l could not! II was you or
no one, Tom"
And you could not credit me with
equal constancy? When | left you it
was because you said you had TO de-
vote your life to your dying father.
You were TO write to me when 1 was
10 come back"
"oh. and l did. did. and then Hal
tod me you had married Miss Moore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

in Paris. But how did you fnd me,
Tom?' She held him off to look at him
with happy, luminous eyes
The idyl! / found it, dearest, at the
exchange. 1t spoke from your heart
TO mine Also am indebted to a hun
FRY dog" He laughed and told her
the story OF his morning.
Mrs Tom Worthington takes especial
delight in decorating Mrs. Flynn's show
window annually for Easter. Those
poor little benighted children, Tom. 8"
she says would never have thought
Of painting Easter eggs but for their
JOY in those monstrosities. What mean
things can holc the germs of the great.
est earthly happiness. Tomr'
And Tom gCins acquiescence while
secretly believing that the gamins
would rather have the original mon
Etrosities that his wife decries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
The Poets Lay.

Jackson-Our friend the poet seeIna
to be in great feather tonight. He is
laughing and talking at great rate.
Carrie-Yes- He wrote a poem toda-.
and he is cackling over his lay.-Phiis
delphia Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

TIE PAPER WAS TORN By THE DOG rEKTa
search FOR her. His heart was singing
q paean 10 the egg artistic: My dear.
my dear. Every spot that was ours
In common" The little coral house.
with its dazzling white roof-it was
there on the she'll There was the sin
gle doorstep where they had stopped TO
rest the day he told her that be loved
her. No one in sight-just he and she.
There was another alabaster white
rag. stained with the flaming crimson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
A Trade Mark

Gabe-Wby do geniuses wear long
hair? Steye-Why. we wouldn't know
they were geniuses IL they didn't.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

iIRL stood irres-
olute on the
threshold OF Mrs.
Flynn's bakery.
There was a de-
cided incOngru-
fly between the
slim elegance Of
her aDpenrance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
Caunht Him

Mrs. Gnaggs-You are not a man
You are IA worm. Mr.. Gnaggs-Weil.
noticed you played the part of the
early bird.-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
WHEN EASTER COMES.
BY MARGARET E. sANGsrER

WHEN EASTER COMES. {
BY MARGARET E sANGsTER c
MAYHEM Easter comes the vio- {
w rS I:s: Nc IT. noo,., ,....
Where late the frozen SHOWS {
adrift
Heaped high the woodland spaces. {
When Easter comes the sunbeams {
dance :
On green leaves all aquiver, {
And grasses rally. spear and lance.
By ripping brook and river.
When Easter comes the lilies haste
What time the bells are ringing
To bring their perfumes. pure and
chaste.
From halowed censers swinging.
Shine dim church aisles on Easter
day
Beneath their serried whiteness,
And happy children kneel and pray (
Amid the nlied Brightness.
When Easter comes a merry train,
The robin, wren and starting,
With song and wing are here again.
anu many duOLuST
The bluebird and the orfole,
The martin and the swallow,
Away" they chant, with grief
and dolel
Here's spring, and summer II fol-
low!'
When Easter comes, when Easter
comes,
} Then winters spell Is overt
Ere long Wen hear the elfin drums
Where bees are deep in clover,
After we catch the swaying lit
) OF wings among the daisies
} And see the rose cups sweetness
, split
: Among the garden mazes.
5 When Easter comes-ah. happy
5 day
, Zen tears like dewdrops glisten,
And songs climb up the heavenward
way
3 While angels bend TO listen,
; For love and life and Joy untold
D Are in the age long story
That spells itself on harps Of gold
And thrills with endless glory.
ooooooooooooo oooooooooco
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

which has been slipped out Of its mold
after dipping an instant in hot water.
Wreathe with crisp lettuce or celery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
AN EGGSHELL IDYL.
AN EASTER STORY.
BY J. II. WALWoRTH.

Copyright. 1872. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06
Eater liable Decoration.

Place rabbit in center OF table. tie
big bow around his neck and have
narrow ribbon fastened around his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

The first lesson inculcated by the
lady managers Of the exchange was
smiling courtesy TO all corners. Won.
Gu always smiled on Tom Worthing-
ton. HE was such a dear" His big
gray eyes were no clear and kindly and
bis rudy brown hair so perfectly crop
ped. Miss Crutcher smiled on Mr.
Worthingtou the very next day. She
had found him bending over the case
that held the Easter eggs.
Il see you have added to your collec-
ton since was here yesterday" he
said
You mean that box with a dozen in
IT. ! can't say I admire It as much as
] do the flower and fruits. She brought
81 in this morning She calls it an egg,
shell idyl Why. ] am sure | don't
know. But people Ike TO be puzzled
80 1t may sell them. The whole dozen
have to 20 together. That will be bad
Tor the sale"
Her comments fell on unheedinp
ears. With barred head Tom was lean
ing low over the box. A rich flush
had mounted into his checks There
was but one woman in the world who
could have executed that exquisite idyl
and he had spent year in futilC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-06

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
Grange Notes and Comment.

Isn't it becoming more apparent daily
that farmers must organize to protect
their own interests? And where is
there farmers organization equal to
the grange N what it accomplishes, di-
rectly and indirectly, for the farmer?
In Ohio thirty-one new oranges have
been organized since the beginning Of
the year with a total charter member
ship Of over 1000. One new grange
recently organized in that state had
206 charter members. which is the rec
ord.
The value of the farm products OF
the United States was about $9O00,-
100000 for 1910, and the cost of dis
tribution was close to $4,000. 900, ,0O0.
This shows the real cause for the pres
ent high living cost. Itsis not with the
farmers.
Several state oranges are offering
scholarships to agricultural schools and
colleges, and their example is worthy
the following by other state organiza-
tions. The latest to come to our notice
is county grange in California which
gives $3.50 scholarship to the state,
agricultural school
The farmer will make more money
and the consumer Of farm products
will live cheaper when consumer buys
direct from the farmer whenever that
is practicable Secretary Wilson .has.
already urged more attention to this
important subject and says that "a
distribution Of farm products In this
simple way has already begun In Eng
land, where cooperative organizations
OF farmers are selling by direct con-
signment to cooperative organizations
Of consumers in cities
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
DR.. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A
Is the Scientific Compound for Poultry

'sAn ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure.n
We guarantee. that if PAN-A-
CE-A is fed once a day, begin
ming when the chicks are less
than one week old and continued
until they are we'll feathered,
there will be no loss from gapes
or other diseases.
POULTRY PAN A : CE- A
cures cholera by counteracting
the poison and soothing the
bowels. It cures roup by NIT
lgating the severity of the poison
and by its special constitutional
effect.
25c, 6Oc, and $l.25 per pkg.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22

who ded suddenly on Thursday morn
ing from heart disease was held on
Tuesday morning at the St. Bridgets
R. c.. Church.
Class No.-e4 of the NJ. P. Sunday
school held a baked bean supper last
night at the home of Mr.. James Nc
Fadden on Main street from to
the proceeds being for the Sunday
school.
David Edwards is very sick at the
home of his son-in-law, Charles War
ner, on South Broad street.
The many friends of Mrs. Chas. D.
Pedrick will be glad to learn of her
recovery from recent illness.
Owing to the fact that arrangements
could not be completed the patriotic
rally which was to be held ON last
Monday evening by Pocohontas Coun-
Gil No. 48 Jr O. u A. NJ had to be
deferred until next Monday evening,
the 26th. The Daughters of Liberty
have been invited to join in the exer-
coses of the evening, and Rev. DR..
Forrest E. Dagger, of Philadelphia. will
deliver an address on Washington and
Out Country.
A large number of old poplar trees
are being removed from East High
street and the residents of that vicin-
ity are rejoicing that their yards are
mo longer be filed with leaves from
those trees. ~
The Ushers Union of the First NJ.
E. Church held mock wedding at
the home of DR.. Carlton d. Shute
on Monday night.
Over forty water service pipes have
been frozen here and residents have
been kept busy carrying water from
their more fortunate neighbors, who
still retain the ,old-fashioned pump.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
Shall We Send You a
Wonderful Picture?
AT High Noon from New York
1890 pm. from Philadelphia

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
Seltzer Tower. 80 feet high and
shows the big river and ocean going
vessels, a 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 Bolgianos 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-but we cannot
afford to give it free to those who do
not use these items-the edition is
limited SO send for one to-day-be-
fore they are all gone.
Enn A o. cSvrh1rr
We will also send 25c. Poultry Rec
ord for one ear.
J. BOLGIANO & SON.
The Old Reliable Seed Store
Baltimore, Nd.
q s. tt.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
KILLS LICE
KILLS LICE

Put up in a round can with
perforated top ready for use in
one and three pound packages.
You will notice the large size is
the cheaper. You get three
pound package, and with the
handle it is just as convenient as
the smaller size.
Remember there are so-called
Louise Killers that initiate this,
the original Louise Killer, in
style Of package, label and in
fact everything except the word
"INSTANT.o Look for the
word INSTANT on the can.
That is proof positive that you
are getting the genuine, and the
genuine scientific preparation is
backed by guarantee that is a
guarantee.
We will refund your money if
it does not do exactly what We
claim when used as directed.
Always keep ON hand pack
age Of / N S TANT LOUISE
KILLER. You will find it
a louse enemy, a chicken friend
and money maker for you.
INSTANT LOUISE KILLER
powder is the most effective louse
killer known to science. 1t is
adapted to as great number OF
conditions as il is possible for a
louise killer to be.
1t kills LICE ON HORSES,
LICE ON CATTLE, TICKS
ON SHEEP, LICE ON POUL-
TRY, LICE ON VEGETA-
TION, and is also thorough,
reliable disinfectant.
Ask For Dr. Hess Stock or Poultry
Book.
A. IA. STOKES
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
WENONAH.

Miss Annetta Drummer has under
gohe delicate operation on her ear
at the Howard Hospital Philadelphia
and has been in a very serious condi-
ton, but is better now and expects
to be home in about two weeks.
Miss George Chew one of our pub
lie school teachers, has been quite sick
with the quinsy.
Miss Beatrice Allen entertained the
Sewing Circle on last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones and Capt.
and Mrs. P. c.. Jones we're the guests
of Col. Mather at the Third Regiment
Charity Ball in the Camden Armory,
on Tuesday evening.
Misses Olive and Ellen Jordan were
home from their respective schools
for the week end.
Scout Master Benjamin Cloud took
ten of the Boy Scouts to Philadelphia
on last Tuesday evening to meet Gen.
Baden Powell.
Mrs. Harry Genther and daughters
are spending some time in Orange.
while Mr.. Genther is working in
New York.
Miss Mary Krayer has been quite
Miss Grace Duffield, of Woodbury.,
and Mr.. Robert Woolsten of Camden,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Viereck on Sunday.
On Monday afternoon of this week
a Frances Willard Memorial meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Savage.
Mrs. Samuel Mehorter has been
substituting in the second grade of the
public school while the teacher, Miss
Chew, has been sick.
The Wenonah Improvement Asso-
citation called a special meeting last
Wednesday evening to bring the mat
ter of the building of the proposed tun
mel under the Delaware river before
the citizens of the borough At this
meeting committee was appointed to
draw up a. resolution and forward
same to the chairman of the Camden
committee, ,voicing the sentiments of the
Association. A large delegation from
here attended the meeting in the Au-
ditorium of the Camden Y M c.. A.
in the interest of the proposed Della
ware River tunnel, on last Saturday
evening.
| Mr.. Rushing Bartlett's mother has
| been the guest of her son-for few
days.
The Wenonah Military Academy de-
feated Southern Manual T. H s. last
Monday in the first indoor dual track
meet ever held by the score of 40 to
81. Chandler, Jackson, II. Pennock
did the best all around work for the
cadets, while Ellis, Zimmerman and
!, Tracey did the best running for the
| visitors.
Richard Clark has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Capt Ba-
nard on w. Mantua Ave.
The Wenonah Military basket ball
team played the Swarthmore Pref.
School on Saturday night and defeated
them by the score of 28 to 13. This
| lis the eighth straight victory for w.
M. "A. The w. M. A. Second without
1.-THE aid of Booth and McCarty, were
defeated by Wenonah for the first
time by the score Of 20 to 13.
Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Clark, Of Clarks-
boro, spent some time with their
daughter, Walter Richardson on s.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22

FOR sALE-Apples Winesap and
Pippins A. r. OWEN, Mickleton. n. 3.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22
Woodbury. S and 1Oc Store
1877 So. Broad Street
CHEAP FOR Cash
LANDSCAPE GARDENER

Complete Contracts. Grading Lawns and
Shrubbery. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1912-02-22

Nov. 25, Filling up holes, scraping 1101
Dec. 26, filling holes, zscraping. 1872
Total ......................... 1905
539 loads of gravel used in road district
No. ? at Zoe. per load
81 loads of gravel used in road district
No. ,, at Sc. per load.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-04-25

Variability dollars reward for
1.-THE person who can prove statement
made that Mr.. and Mrs.
: Dombovy stole door lock of the house
of Mrs. Anton Nelson. Party that
talked about it better come and set
tie before the law takes the matter in
: hand.