davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

Note-These quotations are revised daily
and ars kept as near as possible In accord
with the prevailing wholesale prices. on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Prices about as follows:
Extra choice East Floridas .......9O
Extra choice Floridas ...............1S @1e
fahcy Georges .....................H
Extra choice Georgias .16Ja
Choice Floridas and Georgias ...16
Extra fine Floridas and Georgias. 10
Fine Floridas and Georgias.
Stained and storm ................"..1 2s"
Receipts and Stocks 10000. 1s99-0o
Receipts past week ......... 106 II
Exports past week ............ ASH III
Receipts this season .........6C,Ss4 Il, 1856
Sales past week ............2, 901 49,.
Stock on hand ................ 1852 5.577
Charleston, May 17,-Sea island cotton
quotations unchanged
Receipts 6. bags; exports I'll; sales 30;
stock, 1928. sax
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, May 17.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady.
May -. e. Z. 566p7. 81 September ..695d6.g7
June =. ....7. 4ldIf. 43 October .. ..6.s5Gt6. IS
July .... IL. 37d7. Ss November .6Sl@6.S2
August E. z. 1897 10 December ...6SlQ6 81
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

do 2nd inc. -. q

do End inc. -. q con. IS ........nsh
Can. So. ends. st. l.. a. 5. +.
old. ..... .,..lOSA gen. os ...'.....lSS
c. & o. AS ..,.l06 st. p. cons. ....lD
do do IS ..li9A Ut. r., c. & r,
c. g. NV. con, lists '..... -. 'ns
rs .....,. MS st. p, c. g. p.
do DO S. f. 5s ...,..... .....llshs
Deb IS zee. ..12Ore So.' Pa. Is ...... 92h
Chi Term. As .. 1914 So. Ry. SIS 49,. -ll6A
col. So As st 8. Rope g. II. SIS. IS
ID. & r. O. As. 10lhlT. & p. lists ..119
Erie Gen. Is st do do ends -. 100
r. w. & ID. c. TN. Pa. As ......1059l
lists ... .....10g wabash lists ...,li7
Gen. Elec. s1s5lz do ends ,... 100
lawo Cen. lists III West Shore Is,
l.. e. N. UnL4s .i021z offered -, ...lSlt
Mo, X. q r. wis. Cen. lists sS;l
ends .... ..... Sitkl Va. Centuries :. ~
10 do A. ...... 9SM
New York, May H.--Standard OH, TO
Qs05.
Baltimore, May T.--Seaboard common
aAd25; seaboard preferred ~; seaboard
bonds As, 79lz.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, May 17,-Cotton futures
opened steady at the decline, and closed
quiet. Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

s.6sS,725, against s,SsI545 for the seme pc
riod last year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
Cotton statement

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports from Sept. l. 1900, to Fri
day evening, May II, 1901 and from Sept.
/, 1899, to Friday, May IS. 1900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

HENRY BEER. BERTRAND BEER.
EDGAR H. BRIGHT.
H. & B. BEER,
Cotton + Merchants
NEW ORLEANS.

Members OF: New Orleans Cotton Tx
change. New York Cotton Exchange and
Associate Members Liverpool Cotton AS
ISOLATION.
= Special attention given to the execution
of contracts for future delivery in cotton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
FINANCIAL.

MoNEY-Money plentiful.
FOREIGN MARKETs-Market dull
and easy. Commercial demand, &s7H
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

Stock Of cotton at all ports May H. 1901.
and on the same day of the week last
year:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

New York Once. No. 81 Broadway.
On1ces In principal cities throughout
the south. Write for our Market Manual
and book containing instruction for
traders.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
Receipts Past Week.
Receipts and stocks.

Receipts shipments and stocks from
April !, 1901, to date, and for the CORE
spending date last year,:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18
MURPHY & CO. ING.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
Private leased wires direct TO New
YORK, Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND. GRAIN.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-05-18

Market easier: sales, 26O.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
HeddinQ.

Johnny Horn, Jr., and sister Lizzie, are
visiting relatives in Spring City, Pa.
Russell Shepherd and wife, of Camden,
have been the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Ludlow, for few days.
Mrs Charlotte Day, who was struck by
the cars about three weeks ago, and had
three ribs broken and one shoulder dis
located, is rapidly improving and will be
about in few days.
Mahlon Bussom, of Philadelphia, spent
Christmas with his uncle, Mahlon Shreve.
Mahlon was the recipient of handsome
gold watch from his uncle for whom he is
named, which served as Christmas pres
ent and birthday gift, too, he being
twenty-one February list.
Chester Taylor, who enlisted in the
18th United States Infantry three years
this coming April, is home on furlough
until the 9th of January. His company
is stationed at Buffalo and has been since
September. Mr.. Taylor tells some inter
esting stories of the countries he has visited
and of the natives, too. He thinks Japan
the most beautiful country he saw in his
travels, and Buffalo the finest city.
The Christmas entertainment of the
M. E. Sunday school was held Christmas
eve. The entertainment was very good.
The best part of it was when Kriss Kinkle
came covered with bells and blowing his
trumpet. There being no snow Kriss
had to come on the trolley and terrible
time he had with his large boxes which
contained box of candy, an orange and
banana for each scholar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA

The Pennsylvania Railroad Companys
Personally Conducted Tour to Mexico and
California will leave New York on Febru-
airy II, visiting St. Louis, San Antonio,
Monterey, Tampico, San Luis Potosi
Guanajuato, Irapuato, Guadalajara, Quer-
etaro, City of Mexico, Aguas Calientes
and FL Paso.
At FL Paso tourist for California only,
who will leave New York February rs, will
join the party, and the Mexican tourists
who do not care to go to the Pacific Coast
will return to New York. The California
party will visit Los Angeles and the South
ern California coast resorts, Sau Fancisco-
and, on the return trip, the Grand Canon
of the Colorado in Arizona. Tourists will
have thirteen days in Mexico and nineteen
days on the Pacific Coast, the California
tour returning to New York on March IT,
the whole tour covering forty-fve days.
The rate, covering all necessary expenses
during the entire trip, will be $575 from
points on the Pennsylvania Railroad east
of Pittsburg. For Mexico only the rate
will be $3.50, and the California only $375.
The party will travel over the entire route
in a special train of Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars, compartment, dining,
smoking, and observation cars. Califor-
MIA only tourists will use special cars tc
FL Paso, and Mexico-only passengers will
use special cars returning from FL Paso.
For detailed itineraries and full informa
ton address Geo. ". Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
sa6 600 90 Given Away.

In the past year DR.. R. V. Pierce has
given away copies of of his great work,
The Peoples Common Sence Medical Ad-
wiser, at an expense to him $25, 100000 ex-
elusive of postage. This standard book
on medicine and hygiene, contains zoos
pages and more than 700 illustrations. 1t
treats the greatest and gravest problems
of human life in simple English, from a
common sense point of view. 1t answers
those questions of sex which linger I'M
spoken upon the lips of youth and maiden.
1t is essentially family book, and its ad-
vice in moment of sudden illness or
accident may be the means of saving a
valuable life. This great work is sent alb
solutely free on receipt of stamps to defray
the cost of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for book in paper binding, OF
81 stramps for cloth covers. Address DR..
R. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Death Of Henruc. shinr.

| Henry G. Shinn, well-known resident
of Mount Holly, died at his home here, or
Thursday. He had been suffering from
stomach trouble for long time, but was
confined to his bed only about a month.
He was born in Mount Holly and was 81
years of age.
He graduated from Rutgers College and
prepared for the legal profession, but
never actively entered it. Well versed in
law and with keen knowledge of affairs
he was frequently sought as an adviser
and drew up many legal papers.
When the Mirror was purchased by the
late Charles II. Folwell, Mr.. Shinn built
the Office now occupied by THE News.
He also became connected with the former
paper as local editor and many interesting
articles were contributed from his pen.
He leaves widow and one son.
The remains were inferred in Mount
Holly Cemetery, Rev. James Stoddard
reading the burial service of the Episcopal
church. The pail bearers were James
Lippincott, J. Howard Shinn, Stacy B.
Lippincott, DR.. A. R. W. Atwood, Ross
w. Quicksall and Harry L. Walters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Personality Conducted Tours via Pennsyl-
van1a Railroad.
SEASON OF I9oI-19o2.

! The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally-Con
Quoted Tours for the season of TooI-Ioo2:-
| Mexfc0 and CaLforniG.-A forty-hve-day
tour will leave New York, Philadelphia
and Harrisburg February II. The party
will travel over the entire route by the
mexico and California Special" the
finest train that crosses the continent
FZ0rfda.-Three tours to Jacksonville
will leave New York. Philadelphia, Feb.
ruary and s, and March d. The first
two admit of stay of two weeks in the
'Flowery State" Tickets for the third
tour will be good to return by regular trains
old Point Comfort, Richmond, ana
WaShingtON.- tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December IS,
February l, March 8, and ~, April S and
10, and May 3.
old Point Comfort Seven tours will
leave New York and Philadelphia Deem
Der 28, February I, March g. and ~, April
and 10, and May 8.
Washington tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December 26,
January 80, March and rs, April II,
and MayI.
For detailed information apply to Tourist
Agent, 1895 Broadway, New York; $50
Fulton Street, Court Street, Brooklyn;
78o Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Letter from Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, PoRTo RICO,
nooop,b ar ny 10

SAN JUAN, PoRTo Roo,
December II, 1901.
Editor Of The NeDs:-By the time this
reaches you it will be about Christmas,
but it seems hard for US to realize it here,
with the thermometer 20 to 80 degrees and
very little change from day to day. We
have had much rainy weather, and such
wet rain. 1t comes down in torrents. One
day last week it rained hard and cleared
off twenty one times between 7.30 A. M.
and 10 p M. On the 9th inst. there was
slight earthquake here, but it did no
damage that l heard of.
The natives-men and women-carry
heavy loads on their heads, but | saw one
sight that | have never seen before in all
our travels. 1t was man carrying full
size coffin on his head was told that
among the siggoties Ga derisive name for
the poor class of patives), it is the custom
at funerals for two men to carry the
corpse in a coffin to the grave on their
heads. This is if the dead person is an
adult; if only child, one man does the
task.
Tomorrow l expect to go to Rio Pc
dras to see what the Fruit Company, of
which Edward B. Jones is director, is
doing towards raising fruits and plants.
American occupation and government
has done much and will probably do much
more for the improvement of the island.
There certainly is a good opening for
young men of moderate means to invest
in land and make more out of it than
farming in New Jersey.
We are both we'll and wearing our sum-
mer clothes. With kind membranes to
our numerous friends in Mount Holly,
am, Yours truly,
JAMES Comfy.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Killed Himself.

The merry Christmas time in Mount
Holly was marred by the announcement
that young man had taken his own life.
Clifford Aaronson, whose home was on
West Washington street, had been drink
ing considerably the week prior to his
death.
On Christmas morning he went to the
corner of Washington street and Madison
avenue, where he met number of friends
and talked with them in an apparently
cheerful manner Suddenly he turned
and remarked that he wished his friends
Merry Christmas, 'but," he said II
will not be around when the next one
comes"
Those to whom the remark was ad-
dressed thought it was mere idle talk, but
a few moments later Aaronson stepped to
the curb and calling out good bye, boys, y
put a revolver to his temple and fired.
The bullet went through his head, coming
out on the opposite side
A passing wagon was hailed and the
unfortunate young man was put in it, the
driver making haste to get him to the
hospital but death ensued before he
reached that place.
The deceased was about 81 years of age.
He was not steady in his habits, but had
been very industrious for the past five
weeks and had wages due him when he
died. There was nothing of an unusual
character, however, to prompt the fatal
deed
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Court.

On Tuesday last George Woods, Will
liam Flemming, alias James Smith, and
Mary McCrahon, were arraigned before
Judge Gaskill. Owing to the inability of
certain witnesses to be present, the wo
mans case was laid over for the action OF
the grand jury.
There were two photograph tents at the
recent Mount Holly Fair in charge OF
these defendants, in which number OF
people were victimized. When custom
ers offered paper money in payment fol
pictures the proprietors refused to give
them any change.
Woods was tried without jury and
convicted, Flemming pleading guilty.
They were each sentenced to three months
in the county jail, to date from their com
mitment, and fine was imposed sufficient
to make restitution to the compliments
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
The Prudential Girl of 1909.

Among the many beautiful calendars is
sued for next year, one of the most artistic
in richness of color and simplicity of de-
sign is that which bears the imprint of
The Prudential Insurance Company of
America The calendar proper is on one
side of cardboard, about twelve by ten
inches. leaving the other side free for a
striking portrait picture in ten colors, in
which the effects of an oil painting are
reproduced with remarkable fidelity. The
picture is that of young woman, blue
eyed and golden haired, in a gown of
white with green leaves and scarlet flow
ers, and set off with a dark purple hat of
the Gainsborough style, encircled by a
black ostrich plume.
The Prudential has arranged to distrib-
ute these calendars, and if you desire one,
write to the home office of The Prudential,
in Newark, N. j.. mentioning this paper,
and copy will be sent you by the Com
pany, free of cost.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cur
W Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
ROrdentOwu.

The aged father of Isaac Peak, with
whom he lives at White Hill, is consider
ably bruised about the body by falling on
cistern.
Mrs. Almyra S. Force, had her left
wrist broken by fall on the icy walk in
the yard of her home on Thursday.
A pair of horses belonging to Thomas
Gibbs, of Columbus, wrecked their wagon
by becoming frightened by the neckyoke
slipping off the tongue, which was broken
in two by the horses running against a
tree which stood near the sidewalk. Be-
sides Mr. Gibbs there were three ladies in
the carriage.
Robert E. Kafer, son of Elwood Kafer,
who has served three years and one month
in Company B, Fifteenth United States
Infantry, and who was reported to be on
his way home from the Philippine Islands,
arrived at his home on Thursday One of
his first acts after reaching home was to
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
Lodge Officers.

Mount Holly Lodge No. IA, F. and A
M, elected the following officers last
week: Worshipful Master, Christian ]
Krayer; Senior Warden, Joseph Colkitt
Junior Warden, George W. Durand; Sec
rotary, James Hume; Treasurer, Walter
1. Dill; proxy to Grand Lodge, Samuel L
Tomlinson.
Washington Council, No 5, Jr. o. U
A. M, elected the following officers OIL
Friday night: Councillor, Albertus H
jackson; Vice Councillor, Geo. NJ. Sleeper
Assistant Recording Secretary, Alvar
Sleeper; Conductor, Edgar Oliver War
den, Walter E. Gaskill; Inside Sentinel
Loring s. Borton; Outside Sentinel, Har
ry W. Phares; Trustee, Charles G. Cow
perthwait; Representative to Funeral Ben
eft Association, Harry Hawkins, Jr.
On Friday evening New Jersey Lodge
No. 1, Knights of Pythias, elected thu
following officers: Chancellor Commander
j. Franklin Hunter; Vice Chancellor, ]
M. Reeves; Master at Arms, j. F. r
Long; Prelate, Joseph A Ward; Keepe
of Records and Seal, Geo. W. Hand; Mas
ter of Finance, Geo. w. A. French; Mas
ter of Exchequer, William II. Stewart
Master of Work, Albert H. Lear; Insid
Guard, Charles Chafey; Outside Guard
Samuel B. Gale; Trustee, Fred Schleicher
Representative, William H. Dobbins; AL
ternate, Geo. j. Robertson.
The Knights of the Golden Eagles, OF
Thursday evening, elected the following
officers Past Chief, Benjamin o. Herbert
Noble Chief, R. G. Brown; Vice Chief
j. c. Loveland; High Priest, Frank Den
mis-; Venerable Hermit, J. B. Bennett
Keeper of Exchequer, J. W. Taylor; Mas
ter of Records, Geo. j. Robertson; 81
Herald, William A. Headley; Trustee
Frank Dennis; Representative, Geo. j
Robertson.
Washington Council, No 10, o. U. A
NJ, has elected these new officers: Coun
cilor, Charles P. Rogers; Vice Councillor
George A. Fogarty; Recording Secretary
Harley G. Brown; Assistant Recording
Secretary, Frederick P. Johnson; Finan
cial Secretary, William M. Reeves; Treas
urer, s. Earl Assay; Inductor, William A
Long; Examiner, Daniel Cline; Insid,
Protector, Winfield S. Cameron; OUTSIDE
Protector, George H. Peak; Trustees
George H. Peak, Harley G. Brown, Franz
Armstrong; Janitor, George H. Peak
Marion Circle, No. 8, Brotherhood o
the Union, elected the following officer
on Wednesday night Past Chief Wash
ington, George E. Bishop; Chief Wash
ington, Howard w. Batchelder; Chic
Jefferson, Samuel w. Bodine Chic
Franklin, Francis G. Naylor; Hon. Her
aid, Andrew w. Malsbury; Hon. Scroll
Keeper, Charles Throckmorton; Hon
Register, Ernest Pagett Hon. Treasurer
William B. Pearson; Watch of the Day
Horace Flowers; Watch of the Night
John A. Walters; Trustees, Francis G
Naylor, John A. Tice, Samuel G. Strad
ling; Representative, Christian j. Krayer
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
PerSOnal.

Victor Bush, of Pemberton. spent Fri
day in Mount Holly.
Prof John Heineken greeted friends in
Mount Holly on Thursday.
Prosecutor Samuel A. Atkinson is con
fined to his bed with the grip.
Mrs. James D. Flynn visited her former
home in Burlington on Christmas.
Eugene Burns, of Philadelphia, greeted
friends in Mount Holly on Tuesday.
There will be general suspension of
business in Mount Holly tomorrow.
Alexander Morton, of Hightstown, was
Christmas visitor in Mount Holly.
| Mrs. Edward F. Burns and son Robert,
sailed for Bermuda on Christmas day.
A. W. Atkinson and family, of Cam
den, spent Christmas in Mount Holly.
Frank 7. Morton and wife spent Christ
mas day with relatives in Burlington.
T. Logan Gaskill, of Newark, dined
with his parents in Mount Holly on Christ
mas.
John M. Collins, of Scranton, Pa, has
been in town for week visiting his pa
rents.
Miss Louisa Williams, of Camden, was
in Mount Holly on Saturday, visiting re-
latives
Mrs. Gussie K Rigg, of Burlington,
was the guest of relatives in Mount Holly
on Thursday.
Martin Staley and family, of Camden,
were guests of relatives in Mount Holly
on Christmas.
Harvey Thomas, reporter on the New
ark Eoening Neaos, enjoyed his Christmas
in Mount Holly.
Amos Pointsett, who has been spending
a season in Washington, has returned
to Mount Holly
John L. Semple, of Camden, spent
Christmas in Mount Holly with his pa
rents on Broad street.
George K. Townsend, of Brooklyn, was
d OuIlSDuld6 NlolOOl az Lis AAOoANA . ANSA
dence on Garden street
Mark R. Sooy, of Lafayette College, has
been enjoying the holiday season at his
home in Mount Holly.
Miss Nina Shinn, of Columbus, has
been spending the holiday season with
relatives in Mount Holly.
Miss Matte Williams, of Camden, who
has been visiting in Mount Holly for
several weeks, has returned home.
DIR. Raymond s. Clarke has had as his
guest for several days past, his sister, Miss
Bertha Clark, of Medina, N. Y.
The Misses Folwell of Buttonwood
street, provided entertainment for num-
Der of friends on Christmas night.
Frank Craft, of Burlington, was guest
on Christmas at the residence of Prof.
Lawrence Elberson, on Union street.
Miss Eulalie Piatt of Tunkhannock,
Pa, has been enjoying the holiday season
here as the guest of Miss Bertha Sooy.
Jacob Claypoole, Jr., who is employed
in Philadelphia, came to Mount Holly on
Christmas to enjoy a good dinner with
his parents
Joseph G. Gaskill has been dividing his
time between relatives in Mount Holly
and Philadelphia during the past week.
Joseph is still residing at Oswego, N. Y.
Harry r. Hughes, who is employed in
the government printing office at Wash
ington, D. c., has been looking after I'M
finished business in Mount Holly during
the past week.
The Misses Sherman, of Broad street,
have had as their guests during the past
week Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crowell, of
Moorestown, and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Scull, of Ocean City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-31
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures 25, at Chester
field, by Rev. Merritt Miller. George Birdsal
and Miss Georgia Platt, both of Chesterfield
CRAIG-AMEs December %, at Camden, by
Rev James Marshall Harry Il. Craig and Mis-
Sadie b. Ames, both of near Marion.
DIP oLT-M acknowledgements 23, at Trenton
by Rev. c. II. Elder, Edgar A. Dippolt, O
Trenton, and Cora E., daughter OF William 81
Moore, of Allentown.
observation-disclosures ii, by Rev. Dick
erson Moore, George R. Fow, of Bordentown
and Miss Ida Poinsett, of Jacobstown.
FoGARTY-FLYNN December 26, at Beverly
by Rev. Father Dernis, Thomas Fogarty and
Miss Maria Flynn, of Beverly.
HoMAN-MINGIN.-Decem 25 at Marion
by Rev. Milton H Nichols, Walter E. Homan
and Eva Mingin, both OF Medford
JBNEINGs-HBRBERT.- "a, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. g. Ii. Pendleton, George Ed
ward Jennings and Stella Herbert, both OF
Mount Holly.
X FER-HAWKEs.-Decembe 25, at YardVille
by Rev James Lisk, Edward j. Kafer, of B or
dentown, and Miss Susan A Hawkes., of Yard
Vile.
LovELA ND-MURDoCK.-Decem %, at Biz
mingham, by Rev. Charles Burr Ogden, OF
Pemberton, Frank Loveland and Miss Flor
ence Murdoch, both OF Birmingham.
OLEARY-MCDowELL.-D %, at Vim.
centown, by Rev. W. II. Harrison, Joseph
OLeary and Miss Mary K. Mcdowell, both OF
Vincentown.
WURsT-STRovRL.- december %, at Marlton,
by Rev. G. A. Sowell, George G. Wurst and
Mrs Margaret StroveI, both of Marlton.