davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Senator Davis's Wedding

The wedding of Senator j. Warren
Davis, of Pedricktown, and Miss Mar
guerite. Noble Gay, of Salem, in the Pres
byterian Church at Salem, last Saturday
night was the most elaborate bridal affair
the county seat has had for many years.
The bride is a daughter of DIR. William
S. Gay, a retired physician of New York
City, but has lived with her uncle Rob-
ert L. Seagraves since childhood.
She was handsomely attire in ivory
white satin charmeuse, trimmed with
duchess net and duchess lace. Her veil
was of white tulle caught with orange
blossoms and she carried a shower bou-
quet OF bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her only ornaments was a crescent of
pearls.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Guhlmann, of
New York, a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Marie j, Craig, cousin, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Hannah, r. Basset, of Bas-
sett, NJ, Miss H. Dorothy Gwynne and
Miss Maragret G. Bassett, of Salem.
Miss Esther Craven Dilworth, of Salem,
was flower girl. The best man was Sen
ator Davis brother, James Mercer Davis,
OF Mount Holly, and the ushers were Adj
jutant General Wilbur f. Sadler, Jr., of
Trenton; Colonel d. Stewart Craven. of
Salem: Charles f. Guhlmann, of New
York, and Clarence Davis, a nephew, of
Washington, d. G. Rev. William V.
Louderbough, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, Salem, of which the
bride has been the soloist for several
years, performed the ceremony, assisted
by Professor Quinton G. Davis, Senator
Davis's brother, OF Murfreesboro. n. G.
Following the ceremony a large recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Seagraves, in Seventh
street, at which several hundred men and
women prominent in all parts of New
Jersey were present.
At a late hour Attorney and Mrs. Davis
left for all extended wedding journey.
They are to go to Yellowstone Park and
other points of interest III the West, and
probably to the Pacific coast.
The bride received by express from
Washington a handsome collection of or
chid, white and pink roses, white lilies
and lilies of the valley from the white
House conservatory, the offering Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson.
No bride of recent years in Salem ever
received a larger or more valuable col
lection Of gifts which came from the
numerous political friends and asso-
ciates of Senator Davis and the friends
and relatives. The members OF the
OF the State Senate sent a hand
some chest of silver and displayed among
the gifts was them comission to the bride
groom of United States District Attorney
for New Jersey. During the evening tele-
grams were constantly received, among
them being words of congratulation and
best wishes from President Wilson and
family, Governor James f. Fielder, Sec
cretary Tumulty, Mayor H. Otto Witt
pen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Battle Section Is Worthy Souvenir

The editor of this newspaper has been asked
to look over the special Gettysburg Semi-cen-
tennial Section of the Sunday North American
for June 29. The section i'll appearance and
contents bears out all statements that have
been OF can be MADE in its favor, and the
Gettysburg section will priced and preserved
in every patriotic household.
The North American has devoted little of
its space 10 the retellirg of the story that
great historians have told SO well, but has I'M
dertaken to tell the human interest incidents
of the tight in a very hnman way. 1t has
discovered new and retold old personal stores
of Gettysburg in such a way that the veteran
warriors and The later generation of Ameri-
cans will enjoy them.
Perhaps the biggest and best single feature
OF the section is entitled "A Guides Story of
Gettysburg" in which one of the battlefield
guides, active today, recites the story of the
light as he tells it to visitors. A story of the
drummer boys is thrilling and compelling of
admiration for youthful va Tor. General David
McMurtie Gregg, leader of the mounted sol
diers in the battle, signs the article, The
Cavalry at Gettysburg" Over fifty drawings
serve to emphasize the articles featured.
Enterprise worthy of The North American is
shown in d~eyoting eight pages to this special
section. for not a line OF advertising appears
nit. 1t is a patriotic souvenir of a great
historic event. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Sheriff's Sale
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between
DAVID WILEY. COmpPt.,
and Fieri FaciaS
WILLIAM j. SEMPLE, ct ais,
Defendants
Returnable October Term, A. D., 1913
By virtue of the above stated writ to me di-
rected and delivered, l will expose to sale nv
public Vendue on
SATURDAY, JULY u, 1913
Between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m, to wit. at
three O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
along side of Court House, on Market Street,
IN the CITY OF Salem, Nj, all the right, title,
interest. claim, property and demand Of VIII
liam j. Semple ct ais, in and to the lands and
tenements which are particularly described as
ALL that certain farm and premises situate
IN the Township Of Upper Penns Neck, in the
County OF Salem, and state of New JERSEY, and
bounded as
BEGINNING at the corner of Tract No. sold
to David Peterson and Il corner in the line OF
Tract No, z sold 10 Josiah SummerilI; runs
thence along the line OF said Tract No. 2 South
tWenty-nlned degrees fifteen minutes East, sew
Ell chains TO u corner; ~ South forty five de
greeS thirty nVe minutes East, fifteen chains
tfty links To Game Greek; thence down the
sad Game Creek the several courses thereof
to a corner i'll Aaron Wright's land; thence
along his land foIty-tWo and three-quarterS
degrees West, nine chains TO Il corner Ia black
oak thence North sIXty-five degrees West,
six chains to a white oak for d corner; thence
Sblll dlOuS hIlSHb NOIlH lOrlS-6ISnG ana Il
quarter degrees West, thirteen chains eighty
nVe links 10 Il corner; thence North thIrty-SiX
degrees forty minutes West, seven chains to a
corners; thence North thirty-elght degrees
thirty-fVe minutes West, eight chains twenty.
hye INKS TO a stone for a corner Of Thomas
Clark i'll the line of lot No. l aforesaid. sold tc
David Peterson thence along the said Tfacl
No. Sold To David Peterson North iifty-three
degrees five minutes East, thirty sin
chains ten links to The beginning corner
CONTAINING one hundred and twenty two
ana 47-lUOthS Of an acre OF land anu swamp De
the same more or less. Together with a per
petual right OF way over a strip OF land OF
twenty five feet in width Leading from the
above tract TO The main road, on the line of The
tract sold to David Peterson adjoining the line
OF the tract sold TO Josiah III for The
benefit OF the above described tract forever.
Beng the same tract OF land conveyed tC
the SAID William j. Semple by George w
Barton, Sheriff of the County of Salem, by deed
dated September 9th, 1919, and record ed III
Salem County Clerks Office in Book No. SO Of
Deeds, page 1S6, sc.
JOHN f. AYRES, Sheriff.
ID. ARR SMITH. Solicitor.
Dated Sherift'S Office, June IA, 1913. $40
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood n mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tones known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
TAX Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
w. c. T. U. Outing and Basket Lunch

The Woodstown W. G. T. U. extends
invitation to all White Ribboners of Sal
EN- and Gloucester counties to join with
them in a basket lunch picnic at "Glen
Echo Meadow" Swedesboro, Wednes-
day, June %, 1913, gathering in the
glen and wooded hiIlsides on Raccoon
creek, basket lunches, "One hundred
speeches by one hundred women in one
hundred minutes" learning to know each
other better, and ice cream. Come and
invite your friends to come. Automo-
biles will convey those who arrive by
train to nd from the Glen at 25c the
round trip. The Salem County Executive
Committee will hold a halt hour session
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
High School Ends Season by Winning

The High School boys closed this base
ball season last Saturday by beating
Chesrook, of Wilmington, by the score Of
Z to 3. They got even with Chesrook as
they had lost the first game OF the season
to this same team by the score Of 10 to Z.
Chesrook has been playing fast ball lately
as they had won fourteen games and lost
but two. Accordingly they were very
much humbled by being beaten by their
former victims, who did it up brown. 1t
was the ninth game the home boys won.
They lost six this season.
The high school got an early lead on
ChesroOk and kept ahead thruout the
whole game. Diver and Shape worked
fine. The former pitched a fast game and
the latter threw the bases well. Ches
rock did not get a hit until the fifth in
ming when a single was made by H..
Smith and Scheu came in for the first tai
ly. Penns Grove had already found
Johnson for two hits. These, together
with four errors and a sacrifice gave them
three runs in the third and one in the
fourth. The home boys took a slump in
the sixth, after Huber had made an error,
and was taken out of the game. Burke
and Walker literally played marbles"
In that Inning the former made two bad
throws to first and the latter missed an
other by Smith with two out in the ninth
Walker missed Divers throw and allow
ed NJ. Smith to reach first base. The
next ball was hit and Diver, who, in Or
der to make the out suite, ran over and
beat the runner to first ending the game.
Nevertheless the high school boys held
themselves together enough TO keep Ches-
rock from getting more than two runs.
Diver still showed in his Old form at
batting. In four times up he walked,
sacrificed, flied and hit out a three bag
ger to deep centre. The only other hit
which gave more than one base was
made in the form of a double to left field
by Scheu. Gimble could not make a hit
off Diver. He had played here twice be-
fore and in those W games he had got
ten three two base hits, one three Dagger
and a single. He lost hls goat when
Diver famed him III the first inning.
The score.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

Three base hit, Diver. Two base hit,
Scheu. Sacrifice hits, Diver, Bronw,
Scheu ann Gimble. Stolen bases, Penns
Grove s. Chesrook 4. Left on base Penns
Grove 5. Chesrook Z. Struck ont by
Johnson 6, by Diver 6. Base on balls off
Diver 3, Johnson 2. Umpires, Raine and
Dawson.
Next week the averages of the High
School team for the season will appear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
A Few Steps
Saves Dollars

We don't sell anything in
the way of Mems Clothing
that is not thoroughly good
all through, from the Mems
Suits in Blue Serges and Fan
Icy Worsteds for 1915 to the
high-grade Hart, Schaffner
& Marx and Alec Suits up
to sos.
You'll be surprised what
wonderfully good Suits for
Men $40, $12 and $15 will
buy. OF course, we speak
] of our suits. 1t costs us less
to sell them; our expense is
low. If we were on Market
street we could not afford to
sell them for SO little, and the
thrifty men know it that's
why they come here.
] Mems and Young Mems
Suits there are fine worsteds
in grays, browns and blues
hair line stripes and others;
some full suits, some just
coats and trousers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

The first Italian Methodist Episcopal
Church i'll Wilmington was dedicated last
Sunday.
Last Tuesday afternoon ground was
broken at Newark, Del, for tie Affiliated
College for Girls which is to be run in
connection with Delaware College at
Newark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

Old men and women feel the need Of
laxative more than young folks, but 1t
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills are especially good for the
aged, for they act promptly and easily.
Price 25c. Recommended by Johnson's
Drug store. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford, Mass.
says 81 had a terrible pain across my back,
with a burning and scalding feeling. |
took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with
results certain and sure. The pain and
burning feeling left me, l felt toned up
and invigorated. ] recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" l.. w. Cook. adY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Notice To Creditors !
Salem County Surrogates once

Estate of Elizabeth Layton. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Loren p. Plummer
Surrogate of the county of Salem, made on the
Fifth day of April, 1918, on the application of
John D.. Layton, Harry B. Layton and Willard
Layton, Executors of the estate of A Eliza
beth Layton, deceased, notice is hereby given
to the creditorS of said deceased, to exhibit to
the subscriber, Executors, as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said estate.
funder oath or affirmation, within nine months
I on the date of the aforesaid order. or they
will be forever barred Il of their actions there
for, against the said subscriber.
Jon d.. LAYTON.
HARRY B LAYTON.
WILLARD Layton
4ll-9t Exec utorS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
Rutgers College Commencement
New Jersey State Scientific School

The 147tb annual commencement
was held at New Brunswick, N. j. this
week. On Sunday President William
H. S. Demerest, ID. d., preached the
baccalameate sermon from End COrin-
thions SIT: Therefore if any maj be
in Christ he is a new creature; old
things are passed away; behold all
things are become new." He said III
part, "Amid the changes of the world,
the new civilization, tie new conditions
of any age Or land, the greatest change
is that of a soul reward. Education is
at best the building of the new man
hood, the increase of the power of the
Christian life"
On Monday a beautiful bronze tablet
which had been erected just outside the
main entrance of Queens building, was
unveiled and presented to the College
by the class of 1913. The tablet bears
al the top the coat of arms of the
Dutch Reformed Church and the fol-
lowing inscription:
QUEENS COLLEGE
Founded by royal charter Nov. 10,
1866.
Fixed its third site by the erection of
this building designed 10y John McCOmb
IS0S-9. An act of the Legislature of
New jersey of Nov. 80, 1925 changed
the name to Rutgers College.
This building survivor of the earlier
period retains the name of Queens.
In honor of the memories of more
than a century finding here their home.
This Tablet has been placed upon its
wall by the class of 1913.
President emarest announced that
the gifts to the institution this year were
the largest in its history. The chief be-
quest is that of Mis-. Mary &. Pell, Oh
New York, of the sum ot$200,O 900 for
the erection Of Vessel Hall. Mrs. Peil
also left d one-Ihird interest i'll a resi-
duary estate estimated at 81 900. John
Howard Ford. of New York City, has
also given SIG, 600 to he used for the
construction OF d new d%orlhitOry 10 be
known as Ford Hall. Other btquest
amounting to $4,000 have been receiv
ed this year. .
One OF the 60 who were graduated on
Wednesday was Francis Walker Elan
d9lll, Oh NEW DlulSWlCh SOI VI VIII
liam G Flanagan, formerly Of Penns
Grove.
All student in the scientific courses
aideI 10y the state have to axe military
drill under Instructions from a U. S.
military officers from West Point. AT
the recent exhibition drill, William w.
Summerill, who has completed his third
year i'll the civil engineering course,
was sleveted " Lieutenant" for mill
tary efficiency.
The first Summer School for public
school teachers will be held at Rutgers
College during July and August. The
college buildings will he used.
A teachers college for women is
being planned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

statement Of the ownershipip, management.
etc., of the Penns Grove RECORD, published
weekly at Penns Grove, N. j.. required nv
the act OF Congress, August Gath, 1912.
Publisher and owner, William A. Summeril'
Penns Grove, N. j.
Known bondholdHrs, mortgages and other
security holders. holding ] per cent, or mare
of total amount of bonds, mortgages or ofher
securities, none.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL.
Sworn and subscribed before j.. w. Trnm.
bull, Notary Public. April 9, 1913.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-06-20

A minute from Market
street means a couple of
dollars in your pocket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
NOTED VIRGINIA
| EDUCATOR DIES At
| HOME OF DAUGHTER
DR.. Richard Mcllwaine Ends
Long Life of Use
fulness
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEY
Minister and Publicist Served
on Educational Committee
in Constitutional
Convention

Rev. Richard McIlwaine, d. D., for
mer president of Hampden- Sidney col
lege, member Of the constitutional
convention and Presbyterian minister.
died yesterday morning at the home
of his son-in-law, DIR. w. w. Dunn
SOS West Grace street in the seventy
ninth year OF his age. The funeral
will take place from the residence at
3 o'clock this afternoon, and the body
taken Immediately to Petersburg for
interment In Blandford cemetery.
DIR. McIllwaine In well known
throughout Virginia as pastor Of Pres
byterian churches in Amelia county,
Farmviile and Lynchhurg: as chaplain
in the Confederate States army: as
president CT Hampden-Sidneyc college.
and as writer. educator and member
of the constitutional convention.
Sketch OF His Life.
He was born in Petersburg. May 20,
1894. son OF Archibald Graham and
Martha Dunn McIlwaine. He entered
Hampden- Sidney at the age OF fifteen
graduating three years later with the
degree OF bachelor Of arts. He en-
tered the University OF Virginia, where
he pursued a special course OF study.
and then returned to Hampden- Sidney
to enter the Union Theological semi
nary, then located at that place. He
took a year Of study at Free Church
college, University OF Edinburg. and
was later awarded the degree Of doc
tor of divinity by Stuart college. Ten
nessee. and received the l. l.. D. de-
gree from Davidson college in 1900.
Or. McIlwaine married Elizabeth.
daughter Of C. c. Read. OF Farmville.
In May. 1857, by whom he ID survived
with Ave chiidren--Miss Elizabeth
Read McIlwaine. Mrs Nathaniel
Frazer and Mrss~W. w. Dunn. all Of
Richmond. and 4. @. and John g. Nc
Iiwaine, OF Tyler. Texas.
DR. McIfwaine was ordained Pres
bytersan minister in 1858. and served
as pastor of churches In Amelia
Lynchburg and Farmvilie. When the
war broke out he entered the Forty
fourth Virginia Volunteers from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
Five Persons are Killed. At
Least Two Hundred are
Badly Injured
ONE OF VICTIMS IS
AN INFANT IN ARMS
Woman. Rowing With Hus-
band, is Drawn from Boat by
the tWind---One Dead
in New York

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1o-The
worst electrical and wind storm that
has visited this city in years this af-
ternoon left wide path Of desolation
in its wake, and killed FIVE persons.
and injured at least two hundred.
At 4:l0 o'clock 1t seemed as II rival
forces Of nature were at work. Not
locality was spared north Of Mar
ket street, and In the outlying sec
tons.
James McNamee had his two boys at
the old Cathedral, where he was Wis
youngsters was an eleven-month old
baby The tornado sucked a plate
glass window out of passing car
threw 1t on top OF McNamee. and his
two children. The baby was killed,
the oldest son badly cut, and the
father is in a serious condition.
Crowded Building ColIapses.
In its mad dash across Paramount
park, the music pavilion at Georges
niIi nau its roof torn on. and the build
ing collapsed. while seventy-five per-
sons, who had remained within it for
shelter were caught In the debris
The tornado then swept up towards
the northeast, and at Bridesburg
creek, Mrs Lottie Genner. out rowing
with her husband, was drawn out of
the boat. and before her husband and
a companion could rescue her she was
drowned There was hardly car
line in the cit ythat was not put out
of business
Not a hospital but has at least
dozen or more injured. In the center
OF the city, the damage to property
amounted to thousands OF dollars.
Great Property Damage
h This entire length Of Market street
ID laid waste. Large trees that have
withstocd the storms OF years. are
stretched across the streets In all
parts of the city trolley service is
either tied up absolutely. or delayed
for hours. Telephone and telegraph
poles are down on all sides.
Large plate glass windows in down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11
HOWEVER. FIRST EXECUTIVE of
NEW YORK HAD VERY MAR
ROW ESCAPE.
HIS PARTNER JAILED
GOVERNOR CLINTON SUFFERED IN
REPUTATION, but WAS HON.
ORED BY STATE MANY
TIMES AFTERWARDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-If the
Frawley committee, returning to AL
bany on Monday. sends in a report
to the assembly recommending that
Governor Sulzer be impeached, /,
will be the first time In the history
OF this State that such disgrace has
overtaken a chief executive.
The nearest approach to the i'm
parchment OF a governor was tbs
storm of accusation and abuse thai
was directed In 1871 against George
Clinton. the States first governor un-
der the constitution. A friend and
partner OF the governor in land spec
ulation was convicted and sent to jail
after an investigation which seriously
involved Clinton. but the executive
suffered no greater punishment than
hurt to his reputation, a calamity
from which he apparently recovered
for he served his State for many years
afterwards.
Method OF Procedure.
II the Frawley committee finds In
It's repor. that the testimony intro
duced before It warrants trial. after
impeachment. the following article OF
the constitution will apply to the sub
seQuent proceedings:
THE assembly shall have the power
Of impeachment by a vote of ma
tority Of SD the members elected. The
court for the trial of impeachmsnss
shall be composed of the president OF
the senate. the senators, or the major
part Of them. and the judges OF the
court OF appeals, or the major part
of them. On the trial of an impeach
ment against the governor or lieuten-
ant-1overnor, the Acknowledgement
shall not act as member or the
court. No judicial officer shall exer-
else his once after articles OF Inn
been preferred to the senate. until he
shall have been acquitted. Before the
trial OF an impeachment the members
Of the court shall take an oath or al
f,rmation truly and impartially to try
the impeachment according to the evi:
dence ami no person shall be convicted
without the concurrence Of two-thsrds
OF the members present. Judgment IN
cases OF impeachment shall not extend
further than TO remuvat ff6iss- ostsce ~
removal from Office and disquaiifica-
ton 70 hold and enjoy any ONCE o.
honor. trust, or profit under this state
hut the party impeached shall be liza
HE to Indictment and punishment ac-
cording 20 law"
In case of the impeachment; OF the
Governor the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII
perform the duties OF the once ioE
tho residue Of the term.
Most Famous Impeachmcnf-
perhaps the most famous impeAch-
ment trial of all history was that OF
warren Hastings. the English states
man. who was charged with high
crimes and misdemeanors' in connec.
,;or With his conduct In reference to
the Begun OF Oudh and Chair singh
r.ste III. trial hafor0 the house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-11

Continued on Second Page.)