davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Method In His Madness.

DO you know that you paid that
woman five cents to ride on this carr"
asked the friendly man on the back
platform, after woman had been let
off at the corner.
How do you figure that?" asked the
conductor.
why. she handed you 50-cent
piece, and you gave her three dimes
and quarter in change" returned the
friendly man.
"Oh, is that the woman gave the
three dimes and quarter to-" said
the conductor, smiling. We'll, she'll
have a hard time passing the quar-
ter. That's the way I get rid of all my
bad money. Just SO long as you give
them a nickel or ten cents too much,
they'll never stop to see whether it's
good or bad."-New York Evening
Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Records In WRITING.

Michael Fairless." according to her
biographer, wrote her masterpiece,
"The Road Member" in nine days. A
remarkable feat, but by no means a
record, for did not Johnson write "Ras-
selas"-a book of about similar length
to THE Road Mender"-in the eve
nings OF a single week, and Dumas I'M
dertook, for a bet, to write first vol
ume Of the "Chevaher de la Maison
Rouge" to consist of $4,000 words, In
rs hours, and won with six hours to
spare! Among modern writer's Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero turned out his
play, 1.-TWO Hundred a Year" in a
single afternoon On the other hand,
1t took Gray years and years to write
his elegy So you cannot set the rec
ord OF time and achievement.-London
Chronicle,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
ANSWERING HIS LETTER
BY ANNA PHILPoT.

WELL" Indignantly exclaimed the
girl to herself, after she had glanced
at the date of the letter that the post
man had just left. 1.-TWO weeks!" She
flung her head high, and looked into
the mirror to get the effect. "I'll show
him that can keep him waiting. tool"
She unfolded the letter and read it.
Then she reread 1t.
mot an apology in it, either! l
ought just to write and tell him a
thing or two-but he'll walt at least
three weeks before he gets a word
from me! Let him see how he likes
It'll" She was extremely indignant.
Going to her desk she flung the let
ter disdainfully upon 1t and closed the
lid. Then she opened the desk again
and took up the letter.
81 wonder" she pondered, whether
/ ought to wait three weeks | don't
believe 1t would be well to wait more
than just as long as he waited. That
will be a broad hint to him. But I'm
not going to be satisfied with hints!
I'm going to tell him good and plain
that If my letters aren't Of sufficient
interest to be worth an answer before
I've forgotten everything l wrote to
him I'll Just direct them to people by
whom they will be more appreciated.
'I'll write him this very minute and
set forth matters clearly to that young
man while everything's fresh in my
mind. Then can leave the letter un-
dated and send it later. whenever l de-
eide will be best"
Suiting the action to the word, she
proceeded hastily to scribble off a let
ter.
I'D better not begin to scold him at
FIRST" she decided I'll just answer
his letter. I'll write as though l had
nothing to say especially. and when I
get nearly to the end I'll tell him few
things that he ought to know!"
She wrote on, happily smiling to her.
self, through number of pages.
Goodness" she reflected. What's
the use of stirring up trouble? think
I'd just better let 1t drop and act as
though / hadn't noticed how long a
time had elapsed since he got my let
ter. It's far better that way. Really,
it is foolish for a girl to let a man
think she's eagerly waiting and watch
ing for his letters.
Then. too, suppose he's awfully
busy. They say that successful young
business men usually can't get on with
girls at all, but their time Is almost
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Daily rhounht.

The workman who lives in his work
and not by it ia putting vitality and
Joy into every hour. He is not grind
ing at distasteful tasks to the bare
limit Of the scheduled hours. and then
hurrying elsewhere to live. He Is con-
sciously living. exerting his powers.
enjoying their exercise, in his daily
task. This. then, becomes his exist
ence, rather than the marginal hours
spent outside the workshops. Until
every toiler can be SO environed and
SO conditioned at his task as to feel
this joy in it, society will not have
solved the human problem. Carlyle's
man who sings at his work is exactly
this man whose heart rejoiceth to run
the daily race-Mary StanhoDe.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Necks and Lees.

Naturalists assure US that, with a
few exceptions, there is a marked
equality between the lengths Of the
necks and of the legs Of both birds
and quadrupeds. Whether they be
long or whether they be short is de-
termined. it seems, chiefly by the man
ner in which the animal feeds. Croco-
dies, lizards and fish have practically
no necks. Fowls that feed In the wa
ter also offer an example Of this cor
respondence between the members
with the exception Of swans and geese
and some Indian birds. which gather
their food from the bottom Of pools
and must for that purpose have long
necks, while the short legs make II
more convenient for them to swim
Harper's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
City of PhiIosonharn.

Lichfield, which has just lost her
bishop, never possessed more pa
triotic son than that stalwart church
man, Doctor Johnson. declares the
London Westminster Gazette. He de-
clared that his fellow citizens spoke
the purest English. brewed the best
beer, baked the finest oat cakes. and
when Boswell observed that there
were no manufactures, he retorted:
Sir, we are city of philosophers;
we work with our heads, and make
the boobies of Birmingham work for
US with their hands" One Of these
philosophers" DR.. Erasmus Darwin,
grandfather of the great biologist
Doctor Johnson cordially disliked
partly for his whig opinions and part
ly because he was formidable rival
in conversation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Last Work. Of Great Composers.

It. is curious how the great com
posers Of opera have turned their at
tention to religion at the end Of their
careers. The last work Of Wagner,
"Parsifal," though a music drama" "
Is q work of decidedly religious i'm
port. Mozart's last, and perhaps
greatest work was Requiem" Verdi
also completed his career as com
poser by writing a Requiem" of mar
velous beauty. Even the frivolous
Roseini turned his attention to reli-
gious matters. and his last work was
the 'Stabat Mater"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

"He was very lazy, Mr.. Perkins, !"
said old Mrs. Jones. Il must say my
first husband was a very lazy man"
How lazy was her" l asked.
Well he was SO lazy, Eli, Mr..
Jones was so lazy. that he wouldn't
shovel a path to the front gate
How did he get the path broken
outr' l asked.
'Oh. he used to lay on the lounge
and pinch the baby's ear with the
nippers until the neighbors came rush
ing in to tread down the snow."-Eli
Perkins.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

flying. All the boats except the one
she took were in the creek, a mile be-
low, but had they been at hand there
was no one to launch them.
There isn't man on the coast who
can row against the gale and tide"
said the father of the fishers; and the
others looked across at the girl and
shook their heads.
Neither fathers money nor the
tears Of a mother would drive them
to face the peril.
The gale took on new strength, and
the oncoming waves drove the half
crazed people back and when there
came break in the flying spray and
driving clouds all eyes went to the
rock and there were groans and muir
murs. The rock might be swept clear
of human life the next view they got.
What is it! What is it!' fifty
voices demanded as a fisherman ran
down into the surf and peered towards
the rock under the sharp Of his hand
It's boat, but they'll never make
It'll"
Where! Where!"
Don't look! Don't see them drown!"
Some turned their backs, and some
sat down and covered their faces with
their hands.
Then through foam and spume, and
riding great roller, boat came driv-
ing in and was caught and run high on
the beach-Hugh Lee at the steering
oar and Maude Allison crouched on the
bottom boards. He had brought her
back when old fishermen had said that
the stoutest skiff and the best oars
man could not live.
You see." said the father to his
weeping daughter that night, every
mans bravery is not alike. One may
fight lion and run from the boot of
an owl; he may fight fire and dread
water; he may run away In battle and
have no fear of robbers. Better take
young Lee back into your good graces
and give me son-in-law"
And that's what she did.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa-
Der Syndfcate.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
pan pictures Of Mothers Love.

You know what it would be to
spend one of your winter evenings in
a chamber without a fire on the hearth
or a carpet on the floor; even though
the furniture were costly and the
friends congenial, nothing could inn
part the lacking comfort or diffuse the
wonted radiance. And in this wintry
world, your mothers love and care are
the carpet on the floor, and the blaze
on the evening hearth. To life's lat
est moment they mingle in every pic
ture Of pre-eminent happiness,-D J.
Hamilton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

fore the colonial
dame with the
powdered hair and
the patch upon
her cheek, just
where a dimple
twinkled. "Y ur
pardon, madam, "
he said, but we
belong to the same
period. May !
know your manner"
The slim little
figure in her great
grand mothers
quaint gov n
turned toward the
courtly g e n t le-
man. Peggy, an
it please you, sir. -
said she, dipping
him a courtesy
The gentleman of
C o 20 nj a | d a 8
looked at the pref
ty mouth and
chin. Your real
name" he entreat-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
PEGGY BY HIS SIDE
BY HAYS sLAckMAN.

The gentleman of colonial days, be-
wigged and beruffied, bowed low be-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
DELAWARE RIVER TRANSPOR.
TATION COMPANY

EXPRESS PASSENGER and FREIGHT
SERVICE between
BURLINGTON and PHILADELPH
Schedule in effect Tuesday, July l, 1873
Weekdays
Leave Chestnut st. Pier, 500 express. 10 30
accom- a. M xI.00 limited, XXI 30 exp, 200
acc 500 exp xxS30 acc. p. M; Leave Bur-
nngton, go exp, 1885 ace. a. NJ. 1920 lim
xx26O exp. 4.05 acc, 20 exp. $50 acc, p. M
Arrive trenton. lO45. a. M, 800 345, As. 745,
ll.l5 p m.
Leave Chestnut st. Pier, $50 exp, 1879 acc.
a. 10. l.S0 exp, 800 acc, 800 moonlight ~
acc. Leave Burlington, e65 exp, a. M lZOO
M acc, $50 exp, 40 acc, $40 moonlight, 5U
acc, D. m Arrive Trenton, lbs q. M, LIS,
4.2O, 500, 7.45, ILLS p: M.
Weekdays
For down river
Leave Labor st. pier Trenton, 500 exp, a. M,
xi.OO D. M. Leave Burlington, $50 acc, 9.25
as exp, xx9.55 acc. p. M. Arrive Cnestnnt
ST. pier Ii co. 1915, q. m x3.46, KALI, I.l5, 145
xxIl.26, p. m.
Leave Labor St. pier Trenton So exp lg5t
acc. a. m 80 exp. 400 acc, 500 moonlight
$50 acc, D M Leave Burlington, 90 exp
ll50 ace, a. M, 265 exp, 5S5 acc, 90 moon
light, s.55 acc, p. m. Arrive CHESTNUT 81 plei
lilo exp, a. M; l.20 acc, 4.3O exp, ITO acc
7.46 moonlight, IL % acc, p. m.
Does not run Saturday and Sunday.
Xxx Runs Saturday and sunday only.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26

LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
e4O so0. 20 90. $1,000 siO.40, Ills. a. m. *l23 90
.l.SOJ.2sO $3.50, $3.50. $3.50. IS 40, 40, p. M
SATURDAYS
$40. SEQ, $780, 1000. 5000, Ills, a. m; ~ So
sl3O, 1870, $780, s340, s4.20. 900, 54O, 6Ao 94o
p. m.
SUNDAYS
$50 s9CO $780, .l0.40. IL 10. a. m. .l2.30. FL 80
70, 800 s34O. $40, $780, $40, $50, 100 7.4O,
$50. m.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company
Daily. except Saturdays and sundays.

schedule In effect 40 a. m, June q, 1913.
Subject to change
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26
Mails arrive and ready for distribution:

Collections at el5 and $50 a. M. and 80
p. m.
Deliveries at 7 a. M, and 2 p. IN.
Rural carriers leave office daily except
Sunday and holidays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-08-26


LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50. IS 3d. $3.50, sI020, ll.00, ll30 a. m. *l.oO,
800 IS co. s4.OO, $500, $50, 6 90, 30, p M.
SATURDAYS
$50, $3.50, 1890 5000, ll.0O, llS0 a. m. 100
$500 s240, F320 "A 90, s44O, N52O, 5oO, 6oO, foo'
p. m.
$50. 80 3d. 1920 HOO II 30, a. M. 400. EGO,
- 49, 80. %, 400, $40, $500 co. 640 10, SOOr
$40, p. m.
See notes for extra trips on Saturdays and
Sundays during July and August
EXTRA TRIPS. During the months OF July
and August on saturdays the boat VIII leave
Bristol at 1890 p. m,, and Will leave Burning
ton at 10 40 p IN.
NOTES-READ CAREFULLY
On the Fourth of July after 1880 p. m trip
the schedule will be the same as sunday
Trips marked with a star ~ Will stop at
burlington Island Park and Wnen there are
i've or more passengers for the Park the Doat
will stop on other trips Passengers VINO oe,
sire to leave Burlington Island Park VIII
nlease notify the wharf tender who Will raise
The signal flag for the boat TO STOP rom
No trips guaranteed In foggy weather.
WILLIAM Il DORON
Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager
Call independent Telephone, Burlington, N.
L. Via keystone, Nos. lS9-D OF lO4-D Bristol,
and 257-D Burlington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MIDDLETOwN HAS VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del. April 30.-Mr
and Mrs. Howard A. Pool have pur-
chased a lot on South Broad street.
adjoining the residence Of c. Mall
colin Cochran. and will build a resi-
dence there during the summer. The
lot has frontage of 100 feet and a
depth of 200 feet.
Merritt n. Willis, senior warden,
and George v Peverley, vestryman,
of st. AIMS P f. Church, have been
appointed delegates to the annual con-
vention. which meets in Lewes on
the second Wednesday in MAY.
Mrs. G. l.. Cochran has returned
from a visit with Wilmington friends.
Miss Helen Biggs has returned from
a visit with friends at Centreville, Md
Mrs j. n. Middleton had Mrs. |. w
Long. Of Selbyville, for a recent Wis
itor.
Misses Lola and Kathlene Ander
son. Of Wilmington, spent part Of last
week with their aunt, Mrs. r. A.
Truitt.
Miss Sallie Grassland. of Whining.
ton. was a recent visitor Of her broth
er, j. Il. Grassland. and wife.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Wyatt en-.
tertained Miss Atkins and Miss Bar
nett. Of Laurel. and Thomas Atkins
of Philadelphia, part of last week
Mrs. Clark Norman has gone tC
Mullville, n. j., to spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
FOLK
HAVE VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, April 30-Aliss Menee
Burke is spending a couple of weeks
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
j. Wesley Jones spent several days
last week with his son, Gilbert s.
Jones, in Reading, Pa.
Mrs. William Colpitts has returned
home from a two weeks visit in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Tonkin, of Millington, Nd, was
the guest on Sunday of Mrs. L. Gard
ner.
Mrs. Mary l.. Boyd has returned
home from an extended visit to her
son, Edward Boyd, at Rutledge, Pa.
Miss Ethel Grieves spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Holmes,
Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, Of Camden, n.
j., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam j. Doughten
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. Ed
ward Hoffecker.
DR.. Clarence Fairies and Mrs. Fair
les. Mrs. Mullenough, of Narberth, Pa,
and J. Clarke, of Marion. Pa, we're
guests last week of Mrs. Rebecca
Fairies
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Boyd OF
Rutledge. Pa, spent Sunday with
Mary L. Boyd.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real es-
tate we're recorder at the office of the
city registry clerk this week:
Anna NJ. Fighter to Arabella ely
mer. cast side of DUPONT street, 20
feet north Of Tulip. IS.
Sallie p. Dixon. widow, TO Michele
Capiello, No. 900 Poplar street, $1,000.
Annie McNulty 20 John J. McNulty,
Mary Il. p. Manlove and Susan Bon
ner. west side of Spruce street, Is feet
north Of Taylor, S..
Mary p. Chambers ct al, executors
Of Cyrus Chambers, to Lynch Broth
ers Company. two lots south side oi
Delaware avenue west OF Lincoln
street. $3.50
The Home Building Company to
Clara NJ Bader, No. 240l JessuI
street, $2S50.
The Home Building Company to
Mary A. Bader, No. 241O Carter street
S2SOO.
The Home Building Company, tC
Mary n. Raymond, No. 24O9 JessuI
street S2700
Catherine Elmer ct al. to Sarah A
Newell. free use of division wall soutl
side of Fourth street, ia feet east o
Union. S11424.
Anna NJ RICHTER TO Clara r. Right
er, northeast corner DUPONT and Tulil
streets, IS.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
GOOD ADVICE
A Wilmington Citizen Gives Informa-
ton Of Priceless Value.

A Wilmington Citizen Gives lnf0rma-
tion of Priceless Value.
When you suffer from backache.
Headaches. dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak. languid. depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
DO you know what to do?
Some Wilmington people do.
Read the statement that follows.
It's from Wilmington citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs Mary A. Crumlish. No. 1880 w.
Third St. Wilmington, Del, says:
My worst trouble was pain in my
back It was so bad at times that
couldn't stoop to pick up anything.
The least bending | did caused sharp
twinges through my kidneys. | also
had great pain in the back Of my neck
and in my shoulder blad IS. often
had headaches, my appetite was poor
and l couldn't sleep we'll. One box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills brought me great
relief and I continued until | was
cured All have said praising Doan''
Kidney Pills i'm public statements
still holds good The cure they gave
me has been permanent
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents sor the UniteS
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an'
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
COWBOY BAND WITH
BUFFALO BILL SHOW

William Sweeney's Cowboy Band,
with the Buffalo Bill Wild West and
Pawnee Bill Far East, in Whining
ton on May 10, is not only entertain
ing, but is interesting from a spec
tacular standpoint. In addition to
being a finished artist each member
of the organization IS a skilled horse
man. Schooled by Mr.. Sweeney, an
old frontiersman, formerly bandmas-
ter OF the Nineteenth United States
Infantry. when the Wild West was
everything that the term implies, they
execute their various maneuvers with
the same apparent ease as though
they we're in a band stand. The In
dian battles, the Oriental spectacle,
the old-fashioned fox hunt, attacking
the wagon train, and numerous other
features participated in by peoples of
all nations. forms one of the most
original and entertaining spectacular
exhibitions conceivable In addition
to the many historical features, there
are many new novelties, which arc
conducted under the personal super
vision and direction of Messrs. Cody
and Lille
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
in 1913;
NO MORE
RHEUMATISM
Easy to Cure II Now;
Also GOut and Sciailca

~ B. Danforth guarantees RHEU-
MA TO Danish Rheumatism or money
back He sells lot of it People
come for miles to get il. RHEUMA
quickly stops the torturing pains, re-
lieves at once the intense suffering,
and drives the Uric Acid poison from
swollen joints
RHEMUA is a wonderful remedy
Ia splendid doctors best prescrlp-
tion: you don't have to take IL a
week and then wonder whether II is
doing the work or not
Start to take It today-RHEUMA
won't waste any time: Il starts TO act
on kidneys, liver. stomach and blood
today. and tomorrow you'll know that
Rheumatic poison is quitting you for
ever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism,
sciatica. lumbago arthritis, neuralgia
and kidney disease. lt surely does
the work--a bottle for only so cents,
Mail orders filled by The Rheuma Co.
Buffalo, n Y.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
GAS COMPANY OFFERS
PULMOTOR TO PHYSICIANS

The Wilmington Gas Company has
secured a pulmotor, which it Will re-
tain in this city for the use of any Of
the local physicians who may have
occasion to use IL. The pulmotor is
being used in New York and other
cities almost daily, and has met with
the greatest success. bringing people
back to life when all hope had gone
and all other methods have failed.
The company has sent the following
letter to the physicians.
Dear Sir: We own a Draeger oXy-
gen pulmotor which is complete in
every detail, and we wish to place
the use of this apparatus at your dis
posal.
LAS you we'll know. this pulmotor
Is used for administering artificial
respiration, and there are a few cases
where, by accident or otherwise, peo-
pie are overcome by gas, and there
are other cases on account of their
physical condition. that from ether.
drowning or other causes the person
tails to revive.
THE cost of this machine does not
warrant the purchase by an individ-
dal, and it is for this reason that we
offer the free use of it to any one re-
luirlng its use. The pulmc-~r is To-
Gated at the gas office and can be Sc
cured by any physician or hospital
either day or night.
1T makes no difference to us what
the conditions are, we wish to give
the doctors and the citizens of Will
mington the benefit of this apparatus
and we stand ready to do all in our
power to assist you in such cases
The pulmotor has proved to be OF
great value in many instances that
are now on record where life has been
restored after all other efforts have
failed.
1--WE wish you to feel perfectly free
without any obligation on your part
to ask for the use of this pulmotor
and sincerely hope that we may b,
the means of aiding some persons who
might not otherwise recover.
"Yours very truly,
"(Signed) w. J. McCorkindale,
Manager"
Evening journal., 1913-04-30

WOMAN STRICKEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PEENSGROvE, n. j.. April 3d.
Jesse Dutton, Of Wilmington, has been
spending ten days with his brother,
George Dutton.
Miss Rena Smith is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Graham. of Pedrick-
town.
Joseph Cheeseman is seriously ILL.,
Miss Esther Straughen Is the own
er of a young pullet which has laid
54 eggs before stopping.
Mrs. Robert Kendall and daughter,
Eleanor, have returned to their home,
in Wilmington, after spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clayton
Zeigler.
Mrs. william Sailor was taken sud
denly i'll at her home on Friday. Mrs.
Sailor had just returned home on
Thursday from Wilmington, where
she always spends the winter with
her husband, who is captain on the
tug Laura b. Mrs Sailor was taken
sick suddenly, shorty after dim ar ard
her condition became so alarming
| that her family was sent for imme-
diately Friday night. A trained nurse
is in attendance. Her condition con-
| tinues serious.
Warren Keen and family have
moved to Camden, where he has en-
ployment.
The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany had a number OF piling driven
some distance from the end Of Penns.
grove wharf to hold the ferry Long
Beach.
Warren English, of Easton. Pa, il
spending a few days with Pennsgrov'
relatives.
Robert Stevens and family, of Cam
den, were over Sunday visitors a
their summer cottage here.
Miss Rebecca Summerville II
spending a few days with Mrs. Olive
Adams, of Wilmington.
Mrs. John p. higgins is confined Il
her home with rheumatism.