davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

The quarterly meeting of the board OF
freeholders was held at the court house
on Tuesday, Director Perkins in the
chair
The bond of Howard o. Mathis, the
newly-elected auditor, in the sum of ST.
600, was presented and adopted. Ii is
signed by Howard o. Mathis, Levi French,
Thomas ]. Prickett, James V. Cayileer.
The almshouse report was read and
adopted. 1t will be found in another col
umn. The amount to be drawn for on
the county collector is $S0O.65.
A bill of 81 of Theodore Miller, over
seer of poor of Shamong, for the removal
of Charles Brewer to the almshouse. was
objected to by Mr.. Voss on the ground
that the man is an inmate out on fur
Tough. He has not been discharged and
therefore should get back of his own ac-
cord. The bill was ordered paid as the
patient is destitute.
A bill Of SIS from VIM. G. Dobbins, clerk
of Eastampton township, for repairing
ballot box, was laid on the table because
the time required to do the work was not
specified.
J. Frank Kemble presented bill Of
$15 for damages to horse. sustained on
the bridge between Mansfield and Spring
field townships. 1t was ordered paid.
A bill of SIS was presented by DIR. E.
Hollingshead for issuing certificate OF
lunacy in the case of Joseph Lamb, of
Juliustown. Mr.. Zelley said the work
was authorized and the bill was ordered
paid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ic-schnnl, has been i'll for some time past
and found it necessary to resign her posi-
ton last week, Miss Lille Reynolds has
been teaching in her stead since Miss
Cope was taken i'll. The trustees have
elected Miss Sallie Merson, of White Hill,
to fill the vacancy.
American Star Court Lodge, No. 10l. in
stalled the following officers on Wednes-
day night: Grand orient, Joseph De-
Worth vice grand orient, Joseph Shreve;
grand sheriff, Harry B. Archer; grand
herald, Charles Southwick; inner guard,
Fletcher Parker; keeper of shekels, AL
bert Petri keeper of records. Alvin Pitt
man.
The shirt factory of We'll Brothers &
Co. was entered last Friday night by
burglars, who carried off several dozen
fine silk shirts. They also carried with
them several boxes of fine sewing silk.
No clue to the thieves has been had yet.
There have been numerous petty robber-
les, but the night watchmen have failed
to capture any one. The loss amounts
to about $3.50.
In all the accounts of the dedication Of
tho monument on Thursday afternoon,
commemorative d me steam wheeled
aJohn Bull. No. II there has been nc
credit given to Engineer R. P. Snowden
and Supervisor Fred J. Patten, who had
the direction and control of the work
which was neatly and artistically execu-
ted by Master Mason Enoch DeWorth
The citizens of this city take pride in the
beautiful and historical structure, and adj
mire the skill and workmanship of the
above named gentleman.
The body of George Fl. Whitley, aged
IS years, who died very suddenly at Jer-
sey City last Tuesday morning, was
brought to Bordentown on Thursday
for burial Services were held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev
James Diverty officiating. A large mum
Der Of the members of Lodge No. 46, I. O
o. F., of which deceased was member
attended the funeral. Mr. Whitley was
born in Yorkshire, England, and moved
from Manayunk, Penna., to Bordentowr
about 40 years ago. He served as city
marshal here for several years. He
removed from Bordentown TO Jersey City
about twenty years ago.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
,;scbarOad. the ball striking West in the

discharged, the ball striking West IN the
neck, causing his death.
Call at Keeler's studio, on Main street,
for the finest photographs.
Thomas Keeshon, residing on Water
street, has lost two children within two
weeks by diphtheria.
Dogs killed IL sheep on the farm OF
Henry I. Deacon, on the Burlington road
on Sunday morning.
Job E. Pharo has broken ground for
house for George Mehl on Madison ave-
nue.. Mr.. Pharo has Just taken contracts
to build fine residence on Staten Island
and two at Bayonne.
The Levytype company, of Philadel-
phia, has made II. L. Keller, the pho
tographer, their agent for Mount Holly
for photo-engraved cuts. Persons in need
of cuts for advertising, ETC.. should call on
Mr.. Keller, who can give them the same
prices as the above firm.
Rev. ]. II. Boswell viii preach at the
M. E. church next Sunday morning on
the subject "The Sabbath School Teach
er's Work" In the evening will be de-
liyered the third sermon in the course
"From the Cradle to the Cross" Subject,
"That Boy of Nine"
The Bralnerd society of the Presby-
terrain church elected the following Of
ficers last evening: President, Albert P.
Cardwell; vice president, Miss Annie
Deacon; treasurer. Miss Jennie Jamison !;
secretary, Harry K. Hand; executive
committee, Miss May Pease, Miss Maggie
Rogers, Miss Ella Armstrong, Albert
P. Cardwell and Harry K. Hand enter
tainment committee, Miss Maggie Pease.
Miss Lizzie Cardwell and George Semple;
collectors, Misses LIZZIE Cardwell, Bessie
Pease, Lizzie Schaffer and Clara Khun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
OK Roast.

Senator-elect Mitchell B. Perkins gave
an OK roast at his farm at Perkins Lane
on Thursday night in honor of his recent
election, and it was successful affair
throughout. Politicians from all parts OF
the county were present, and it is thought
at least 1000 persons were in attendance.
The scene was made lively with an al
most endless display of fireworks, and the
air was filed with music by drum corps
and bands.
After the guests had arrived Senator
Perkins mounted chair to make the adj
dress of welcome. He was given three
hearty cheers. After brief speech Mr..
Perkins announced that ]. Reading WINS,
of Burlington. would preside at the meet
ing.
Speeches were delivered by Prosecutor
E. P. Budd and ex-Prosecutor G. E. Hend-
rickson, of Mount Holly; Thomas J.
Prickett, of Shamong township; Joseph
Miller of Florence, and Col Van Chef
secretary of the state board of assessors
The assemblage then turned its atten-
ton to the OK, which had been under
going roasting all day long. The animal
was enclosed in q space about fifty feet
square in a field in front of the residence
Elwood Hart, of Rancocas. was the butch
er. The meat was sliced and served to
the guests together with rolls, coffee, etc.
All present were pleased with the enter
tainment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
BoRDENTOwN.

Daniel Merson is i'll at his home in
White Hill
Alexander c. Carman is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Minnie Reese is i'll with scarlet
fever and her daughter Emily is suffering
from the scarlet rash.
Njlliana n Horn, of this city, was COM
nitted 10 jail on Friday on q charge Of
assault and battery on his wife.
Diphtheria among children is on the in
crease here. Several have died within
a few days past. and several new cases
have been reported to the board of health
The residence of DIR. French. on Farms
worth avenue, was entered by thieves on
Wednesday night A large amount Of
goods was carried off. No clue has been
obtained.
A thief has stolen four billiard balls from
the billiard room of Colonel Levi Davis,
at the Bordentown house. They were
valued at $50. and Mr.. Davis offers re-
ward of $50 for the thief,
The wedding of A. F. Raser, formerly of
Reading, Pa, and now of this city, to Miss
Saddle Perry. daughter Of the late Eman-
ne; Perry, is announced to take place in
this city on Thursday, December 10th.
George J. Whitley, formerly of this
place. died suddenly on Monday last, at
Jersey City. He was president of zinc
company at Jersey City for some years
past and while residing here held several
! pu1'bIi5 offices, inoInding that Of city mar
shall
Thieves entered the cellar of DR.. Ed
ward French's residence during Wednes-
day night and carried off twenty bushels
| Of white potatoes, twenty bushels Of
sweet potatoes, a ton Of coal, wagon load
| Of wood, fifty gallons Of grape wine and
4 one hundred mangoes.
! A. Walter Burr, highly respected citi-
zen of this place, died on Monday last at
his home on Farnsworth avenue. He had
been suffering from pulmonary disease for
some years past but not until recently
was he compelled to remain in his bed
He leaves wife and three children.
| Miss Kate s. Cope, teacher in the pub
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
sunday School Association.

The fourteenth annual convention OF
the Burlington County Sunday School AS
sociation was held in the First Baptist
church, Burlington, on Friday. Rev. I.
M. Eastwood delivered the address of
welcome. which was responded to by the
president, Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce. Over a
hundred delegates from all parts Of the
county were present.
Addresses were delivered by Rey. S. w.
Clark, state secretary Mrs. s. W. Clark,
of Paterson Rev. D. T. McClymont. of
Newark, and Rev. J. II. Boswell and Rev.
R. F. Y. Pierce, of Mount Holly.
The music was led by Prof. Adam Gel
bel, the blind organist. and Prof. St.
Clair, the blind organist, both of Phil
adelphia.
The following officers were elected !:
President, Rev. J. 81. Boswell, of Mount
Holly vice presidents, Rev. J. c. Buchan-
an, of Pemberton Rev. E. B. Hodge,
of Burlington, and Rev. T. B. Castle, of
Moorestown corresponding secretary and
treasurer, Theodore B. Pope, of Mount
Holly recording secretary, James L.
Jamison, Mount Holly; state executive
committeeman, John II. Kirkbride. Penn
berton; county executive committee. b.
w. Haines. Burlington W. G. Holmes,
Medford Aaron R. Kimble. Burlington !;
George KnelI, Moorestown Rev. R. F.
Y. Pierce and Joseph W. Colkitt, Mount
Holly Edwin Obert. Columbus
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
Enuorfl, Iaarua.

The third annual convention of the
Trenton District Epworth League was
held in the State Street M. E. church,
Trenton, on Thursday. Rev. George W.
Wight presided. Robert M. Early, OF
Smithville. responded to the address OF
welcome by Rev. DIR. Joseph E. Smith.
The secretary reported 38 chapters in
the district with membership of 1867.
Resolutions were adopted on the death
of Ralph L. Mason, late of Mount Holly.
Papers were read by Elton ]. Buckley,
of Mount Holly; Rev. M. E. Snyder, Miss
Kate F. Kimble. of Lumberton.
The following officers were elected +:
President, Rev. John F. Heilenman, OF
Pemberton vice president, Edgar B.
Slack, Trenton corresponding secretary.
Miss Kate F. Kimble, Lumberton /; re-
cording secretary, Elton ]. Buckley,
Mount Holly; treasurer, Miss Grace
Heisler, Pemberton.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

Il nev mo0e IN Hamburg
Em6yozde1zes.
Everybody that knows any
thing Of Hamburgs knows the
following
Eyst-Hamburg has not any
thing to do with producing the
goods, They are Swiss.
Second-The first of January
is the great time for opening
new styles.
The novel departure is to
open new styles noaO, just about
fifty days in advance. Four
hundred novelties, al exclusive
|ly for this market many of them
exclusively for our sales-are
ready and more coming. Nine
ty per cent. ofour Embroideries
come direct from the makers in
Switzerland and therefore the
value ofour statement as to en-
clsSsaveneS can be appreciated.
Many dealers sheer at en-
broideries on cloth cut bias.
The contempt arises from in
ability to get them or from the
need OF buying at second hand.
On these goods we have a con-
troll that commands the biggest
and best variety.
Do you ask what we will
show in the Spring? Wait I'M
til Spring comes. Well ans
wer that question then, and to
your satisfaction.
4Abvons. Taxes three times
the force to sell them now that
it did a year or two gone the
demand has grown SO. Our
own make, 2oto Soc imported,
25c to $3.50 What woman
can afford the extravaganza o.
making Aprons
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

DR.. w. H. Morse of the Elec-
tro-Medical Institute, N. Y, re-
piled to enquiry made by New
England Farmer, Boston, wheth-
er it was possible to make an Elec-
trio Soap, In Dobbins' Electric
Soap, Electricity certainly plays
"a part. It is a remarkably pure
article, of excellent quality. It
contains no soda or potash, APP
''parently; refusing to turn red
with phenolphtalein. Thus the
"neutralizing property of Elec-
'tricity is apparent; and the pres
s'ence OF alkalies not being mani
''fest, the soap has the effect of
"not drying skin, hair, and nails,
Gas alkaline soaps do"
ELEO days, and adds to our COM
YRIGIYY fort, convenience and well
MINNIE fare in very many ways,
but in nothing is it more wonderful than
Dobbins' Electric Soap is, in its speedy
attack upon dirt, wherever found. and IN
its absolute powerlessness to injure fabric
or skin Ask your grocer for it. Take no
substitute.
/. L. CRAGIN & Co,
2 Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
TABERNACLE.

TABERNACLE.
Miss Josphine Haines is away on a
visit.
The deer hunters report the game
plenty but very shy.
+ Lille Taylor returned last week from
visit in Philadelphia and Camden.
J. Scott has been entertaining friends
from Woodbury., who came over to try
the cunning.
Mrs. Mary Anna Howell, M. D., of
Camden. spent the week with her friend
Mrs Amanda Haines.
Joel Sewers buried child on Saturday
which died from diphtheria, and his
daughter Georginna died the same day.
We understand that an oyster and fish
supper is to be held at Indian Mills soon.
No doubt many of our people will attend.
The Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, No. Al, is to attend
services in the M. E. church, at Indian
Mills, next Sunday evening.
One of Isaiah Haines' horses got loose
in the stable the other night and kicked
another horse, breaking leg. The Grip
pied animal had to be killed
Mrs. Henry Allen and Mrs. McNally
started for Pemberton the other day but
were thrown from the wagon and the lat
ter SO severely hurt that they gave up the
trip.
William Small, one of the best corn
raisers in Shamong, gave us two ears of
Light Gourd seed corn which had 100
grains each. and one ear 1a inches long,
having over 900 very large grains
Mr.. Evans. of Indian Mills. proposes to
supply the people with fresh meats and
made his first call on Wednesday. His
was the first butcher wagon seen by The
News correspondent for the last seven
months on our roads and as Mr.. Evans
expect to continue in the business winter
and summer, he should be encouraged.
On Friday night the young people of
the Mutual improvement society gave
their entertainment before an audience
that filed the school house. The various
performances were SO heartily applauded
as to Indicate high appreciation of their
efforts. Carlton Haines is the president
and Lillian r. Haines the secretary, and
the other members are Sarah H. Musser,
who is the inspiring genius Of the whole;
Addie Bowker, Laura Powell, Phackara
Haines, Frank Conrow and Eugene Bow
Eker. At the close of the entertainment
the chairman stated the object to be pre-
senting the matter Of the formation OF q
lyceum, and invited the young men and
xomen who would join with them to re-
main a few minutes Six other young
men and several young ladies gave their
names for membership and lyceum will
be formed, auxiliary to the Lyceum
League of America. started by the Youths
Companion. We sincerely hope that this
Will indeed be Mutual Improvement So
ciety.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
Buch-coIlins.

6uCD-GOiiln6r
Miss Sarah Louise Collins, of Wrights-
town, was united in marriage on Thurs
day evening with Harry Kerlin Buch, of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. s. Pugh, assisted by
Rev. Emerson L. Young, D. D.. at Grace
Methodist Episcopal church. The pulpit
was beautifully arranged with ferns,
chrysanthemums and plants. Shortly
after 7 o'clock the bridal party entered
the church.
The bride wore dress of white corded
silk, with pearl trimmings and train, a
tulle veil, white kid gloves and diamond
ornaments. She carried bouquet Of
white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Emma Buch and Miss Ollie Buckwalter
The maid of honor, Miss Mamie P. Buck
nor the best man John Cochran, and the
ushers were Howard Deacon, Louis ]
Deacon. Harry Porter, David Cochran
James Birch and Owen H. McCurdy
Master Ralph Kallam and Master Howard
Shelmire acted as pages and held fora
rods across the middle aisle.
I After the ceremony reception WA
given at the new residence Of the couple
l2l57 North Fifteenth street. Many ele
giant presents were received. The brid
and groom left on Southern tour. an,
upon their return will reside in Philadel
lphia.
A number of guests from Burlington
county we're present.
J.P. Finlaw, M. d., has just returne'
from an extended summer trip in Kanas
Texas, Oklahoma, ETC., and permanent.
located at 1927 Cooper street, Camden
where he can be consulted free. If yo
are suffering from catarrh or any othe
chronic disease do not fail to call. TIL
marvellous cures wrought by him in Cam
den and this vicinity are sufficient recon
mendations to any person desiring treat
ment. Office hours a. m. to p. M, ex
, cept Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
Wunamake1's.

There's a So Broadcloth
close by that oughtn't to be
overlooked-the best in the
market. If you find it in other
stores the price will very likely
be $3.50 at the least. In all
the right shades.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

George W. Durand, corner Water and
King streets. is still supplying the best
and purest groceries from large stock,
and choice quality of meats, fresh and
salt. Goods delivered free to any part OF
the town. It will pay you to learn his
prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ls, 1891.

Another Black Cashmere
has been added to the long
Lupins bargain line-a 90 cent
quality at so cents. Lupins
Cashmere is as standard as
wheat. There's no guess work
as to quality or finish, or fast
ness of color when it marches
under the Lupins banner.
We've told what an unexpected
happening this price pinch in
Lupins Black Cashmeres was.
1t will soon be a memory. The
list:
60c quality at Soc $1.0O quality at 85c
75c quality at Csc $1.I0 quality at soc
90c quality at 75c s1.25 quality at 81
There are many other very
desirable things among the
Black Goods. Here are three /.
42-inch Winter weight Black Crepons
at 49,
Rough effects in Cancels Hair Stripes
at slips for 42-inch and 81 so for A.
inch width goods.
44-inch Serge, fine, slightly and SER
viceable, at 75c, the usual 81 quality.
1t was happy and president
decision, made months since,
that Homespuns were to rule
the Mems Clothing business
this season. It has brought
fame and business to our cloth
ing store.
Two new styles, $I8 and $40
a suit, 60 into stock to-day. The
Homespuns go from $3.50 to
$50 a suit. That means style
for the economical man, for the
more lavish man, for every man
wishing to wear Homespuns.
Here is a big fact. For boys
q to IS years we show seventeeu
full lines OF Suits at SIS. Isn't
that a powerful Clothing text
Refers, same ages, $4, in fast
blue-others IS to $I2.
AS in one, so in all-the roy
al stock in an imperial store.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

Elder Lindsey has returned to Mount
Holly and with Elder Hotel will begin g
series Of meetings next Sunday evening at
Up. NJ, in the Young America Fire Com
pany's Hall. All are cordially invited to
attend. All meetings free. Bring Bibles
and note books. u. Il. LINDSEY.
r. d. HOTEL.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

Could there be a filter stuff for
Women's Walking Goats than
this rich English Melton ? In all
the stylish shades of tan that
are somuch in demand just now,
So inches wide, IS; 90 inches
wide, SO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

gether the engine as J, The d were hauled
Water tern mont Of Bordenfo3n aso s gc 9e in az
engineer x Gn M nay q WI Which gre the sue
en-; After most care, careful "a s. 1aaiion o. he
the section Of the track sn points saS To %
now SEE needs eed sm an mon
Of construction, = T5e i found history well
the blocks upon which ths we're origi MI
sonny Honly The rail- is from 5 a for ma
forty.tw3 pon93dhs s p os5a}nei t1 Hetgbt. The
the spikes which we , naxe f}sfed Tor the the
ports for the rail- are arfan c ns sap
n amer t6 nPe c, & e erants u shape
in TIE history q the s Eala W. z 80
with what si care and precj s g 3 knq 3bia
"a Aft a so oon s asS az
'2a e o.. sAs 81 ksaDsi.
Now York ana Illslad5II mske,
D oan psnai foF 81 srq ~ ~ Con-
the custody q the Unite II jersey, Rail
respectively place the sas ' under the care
ent Of the arspd ssns b ma
Camden and Amboy now forl4la ! part
The historical address was delivered BY
). Eliretn Watkins now furator Of the
section OF transportation ana engineering
at the Smithsonian lnstlluse. He is the
lasner o. tne ceieulaslon' re was Ior-
merry an omclai o. the eamden ana Am
boy Eaiiroad' ana before t9at the editor
Oh mooles1oWn weekly neFspapsr'
Inc Ola Jonn bnii y the historical rene
arouno wnich al the nls1or'esi laets cen
'ei' snu 'ns ils'ie engine was pefcneu On
q peues,al olcse ~ 'ns monument, siano-
inE on 'no oi'Rlnal lAi1 oh WHICH y ran
slAV Yeas sso' having p9en removed
,ioin .ne s,l"''psonlan Ai'ss's'1te 70 poluen-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17
COLUMBUS.

The estate of Mrs. Clarisaa starkey. de-
ceased. was sold on the l2tl The farm
of 100 acres. two thirds ofMhich is tim.
her, brush and swamp, sold for $55 per
acre, George Lippincott beina The pur-
CHASER. The old farm house and two
acres of ground close to the freight depot,
sold for 5000. Amos Gibbs of Mount Holly
being the purchaser One double dwell
ing house for s1S75, 10 David Eavhart
One double dwelling house for slo25, to
David Eayhart One Dwelling next the
Methodist parsonage fol 500. to a. n.
Dobbins for Thomas 1nplinE One field
of acres, adjoining the cspx esE q Jno.
B. Goodher for $z6ss - -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

the bills for election expenses paid if
found correct.
The semi-annual report of Collector
Powell was received. 1t is published
elsewhere.
Tho hoard adiourned
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

The store is alive with inter
Jest.
The Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, Peale's edition, presents a
new idea-how to buy it and
pay for it with a very slight
drain on the pocket. OF course
if you want it all at once you
can have the IS volumes for
$37. If you want it on easy
payments we will sell you Vol.
i for 81 and give you a Dime
Savings Bank with a register
and calendar. The succeeding
volumes will be $3.50 each. A
dimela day will save the price of
the set within the year. You
can order the volumes delivered
as you please.
Realize this 1t treats of 25o, :
900 subjects, has 1906 pages,
Io,643 illustrations, Cyl maps
and plans. The American
topics are treated by fresh and
full articles.
Special arrangements have
been made near the Thirteenth
street <entrance to tAeRook
Store Tor selling the first vol
lumes, registering subscribers,
and issuing Savings Banks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1891-11-17

G. Sinclair Haggerty residing near Indian
Mills. welI-known here, died on Wednes-
day.
Edward Peak was Heyel Injured on
Tuesday by bank Of earth owing n on
him.
The twenty year-old datg Of George
Branin, who died Of cohsulaption, was
inferred on Thursday.
George Early & Go. viii have a big
shooting match on THANKSGIVING day,
open to all sportsmen.