davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01
ONE CENT AW0RD.

ONE ZEN AWOkD.
II you want a poslIJsn, n house,
servant, or want TO An1 anything
thing that some enc else has, ad-
vertise in this column.
Rates STRICTLY enc cent per wora
for each insertion. Nothing taken
for less than 50 eents
FOR RENT-My store in Dixville.
Best stand in town for retail gro
cry. Apply l.. Ludwig.
WANTED-To buy large quantity
of new Irish potatoes for cash. Apply
To Southern Prlirc e Cv.
FOR SALE-RuDber stamps, seals,
stinceS, etc. Agent Underwood Type
writer. WIN B. Fain, S12 Newcastle
street.
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA
WINES rs CENTS A BOTTLE. AT
H. SELlG'S, 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-S.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN-Liver col
ored pointer, named Max" Reason
able reward if returned to COL Gordon
street.
FOR RENT-Iwo nice two-story
houses, one on A street and one on
g. near tne Oglethorpe apply to R.
X. Hopkins.
FOR SALE-Tate EPSON Water
For bladder, kidneys and all diseases
of the stomach and liver, S5c. per gal
Ion. 10c. a bottle Ii. Selig.
FOR SALE am Offering my en-
tire lot of household goods furniture
etc and have some real bargains for
those in need of such articles. APP
ply to Mrs. H. G. Curtis. 211 Uniou
street.
LOST-Pocketbook containing S25.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning 70 this office
REWARD of TWENTY FIVE DOL.
LARS will be paid for the return of
Of the strayed or stolen liver coloreI
pointer Max Has been missing
since June s. Chas. NJ. Morgan, sol
Gordon stert
LOST-One scarf pin solid gold,
five or seven leaves on stem about
one nalf incn long. with red stone in
center. Suitable reward will be paid
for return of same to NJ. c. Sale, at
HunterSale Dru/ Co.
STRAYED-From 1911 Psince
street, large white dog with black
spots Answers to name of Spot"
Return to 90S Richmond street, and
get reward.
FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW of
]. B. Abrams. For price apply to
A. Borcnardt
WANTED-Si Situation by thorough
booltkeeper with number of years ex-
perience with a large lumber firm.
Address A. G. Sherman. Augusta, Ga,
or r. r. Sherman. city.
TALIUthH FALLS. GA. THE
WILLARD HOUSEWIFE it's fine To-
cation, high altitude. magnificent
views ana excellent table, is an ideal
place to spend the summer. The
famous Chalybeate springs, a cure
for asthma, indigestion and kidney
troubles, are located in the hotel
grounds. For rates address, Mrs M.
T. Be Ion
WANTED.
DAT SACKS. BRUNSWICK ICE
MFG. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

Clark. the we'll known colored bar
Der. Is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever. Everything neat and
Elean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01
< = ET*HTsT r 49, X = K < r x x <

Mrs D. Wyatt Aiken and Miss Sal
| lie Aiken. of Brooklyn, n Y. are
spending a few days with Mrs. F.
p. Aiken before leaving for a visit
to Darien, Before returning to Brook
lyn they will visit Charleston and
Pensacola.
Mrs. A. C. Blain was expected tc
return last nignt from Valdosta, where
she was called by the serious illness
of lher brotherGrsgaw, Mr. j. nv.
Pinkston. Mr. Pinkston is much i'm
proved and will be brought to Bruns-
wick as soon as he is able to travel
for the benefit OF tne sea air.
Miss Marie DeVoe. who is enter.
tanning charming house party at
her cottage on st. Simons, compli
mented ner guests and a number o.
others with q pleasant straw ride
Thursday evening. Tnosa altlcIpat
ing were Miss Sallie Aiken, of Brook
Ign, N. Y Miss Addie Paul, of Da.
rien; Miss Hazel Nightengale, Miss
Ethel Akers, of Atlanta; Mrs. Mad
cline Downing. Miss Leah Johus N
Miss Gertrude Johnson, Mis-,
Julia Tyson, Mr.. Frank Mallard, MI
Hunter Hopkins, Mr.. Sam MaIarl
Mr. John H. Pace. Mr.. Hugo Burford
Mr. J. Y. Brame, Mr. VIM. Nighten.
gale. Jr., Mr.. Nat Nightingale, Mr.
Leighton Burroughs.
Miss Tallalah Fleming entertained
with small but very pleasant card
party Thursday evening. Hearts was
the game played, and the decorations
and prizes emphasized the japanese
note that made the affair very pretty
and distinctive The ladies' prize a
pretty wbattoncu was Won by Miss
jamie Symonss the mems prize. a
picture, by Mr. A c. Banks, lr. The
consolation prize, piece of Japanese
bric-a-brac, was cut by Miss hozzlo
Conolyt Those present were Miss
Haddie Mccullough, Miss Emily
Waff, Miss Irene Wood. Miss ArabelIa
Wright, Miss Elizabeth WNlly. of
Darien, Miss Jamie Symons> Miss
Kezzie Conoly Mrs. j. w. Benn' tt,
Mr.. A. G. Banks. IT.. Mr. VIII Ware,
Mr.. Frederic Penniman. Mr. j. w. Bal
ley, Mr. Will Bailey MIR. SteI3on
fleming
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mr. Alfred D. Johannesen and Miss
Kate Lee Stubbs, Of Troy, Ga. to
occur at that place on Thursday, july
II. Mr. Johannesen is one of Bruins
wicll's most popular young men and
is highly esteemed by a large circle
of friends for his manly character and
Istering worth, He is the second son
of Captain ana Mrs Jonannesen, and
although he will not reacn his TWEEN
tyiir5t birthday until the day of his
wDdddng he has ALREADY made
good record as a successful business
man. Miss Stubs, the brileelect, is
a charming and loyable young lady
and Isl very popular where she re
sides. Captain ana Mrs. Johannesen
and Mr. Oscar Johannesen will 90
over to attend the wedding, and
the young couple will come mere after
the ceremony and reception at the
home of the bride They will be at
nome at Captain Johannesen's. and
will be rendered a reception by the
parents of the groom.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01
A Dryer.

The =. J. Byrd Process
10 the latest and most reliable as well
as purely scientific method of clean
Ing clothes. This is practiced only
by Jim Carter at 504 Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01
DIVIDEND NO. "a.
The Brunswick Bank and Trust Com
pany,
June 26th, 1902.

June 26th, 1902.
A semiannual dividend of $500 per
share has this day been declared by
tne directors Of The Brunswick Bank
and Trust Company, payable out e
tne net earnings for the past six
months, to stockholders Of record of
this date. payable on and after July
LIST. H. w GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

COLORED CHAMBRAP
in all shades and stripes, worth 15c
at &c.
At Mrs. M. Isaac's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

YOU Run THE RISK
When you fail to have Jim Garter
clean you clothes. Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

STRAYED-Fr 1911 Psince
street, large white dog with black
spots. Answers to name of Spot"
Return to 90S Richmond street, ami
get reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

LOST-One scarf pin, solid gold,
five or seven leaves on stem about
one MALT incn long. with red stone in
center. Suitable reward will be paid
for return of SANG to NJ. c. Sale, at
Hunter-Sale Dru/ Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

This fence is for anyone who pre-
fers a wrought iron fence. whether it
be around the yard, com atery. school,
church, or park. There are many de-
signs to select from.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-01

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey COW of
j. b. Abrams. For price apply to
A. Borcnardt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Rural Delivery at Mount Holly.

The post Office department has notified
Postmaster Cowperthwait that rural free
delivery will be established at the Mount
Holly post Office on the first day of De-
cember. There will be three routes as
follows:
Route No. /. Start at post office, Mount
Holly and go northwest to Rancocas, a
miles; north to Wood Lane road, mile;
southeast to Burlington road, 81 miles
northwest to Burr's road. of a mile;
north to Clevenger's corner Il miles;
southeast to Gilbert's corner. II miles
south to Wood Lane road, Il miles; east
to Unionville, Il miles; northeast to Smith
vile road, II miles; south to Tomlinson's
corner, mile; northwest to Zelley's cor
ner, Il miles; southwest to the post office,
Il miles Length of route, 209 miles.
Area covered ~ square miles; number of
houses on route 40; population served,
$50.
Route No. 2. From post Office north
west to Wood Lane road, II miles; south
easterly to Morris corner, II miles; north
east to Pew's corner, Il miles; southeast
TO Jobstown turnpike, % miles; northeast
to Emmons' corner, mile; north to War
ner's farm, u miles; south to Emmons'
corner, II miles; northeast to Harkers
farm, u miles; southwest to Chambers
corner, 4 miles; south to Ewanville sta
ton, 3 miles; northwest to the post Office,
81 miles. Length of route, 20 miles. Area
covered, ~ square miles; number of
houses on route. 100; population served,
45O.
Route No. g. From post Office south to
Eayrestown, 81 miles; northwest to Lum-
berton, u miles; northwest to Hainesport,
q miles; northeast to Madison avenue,
Mount Holly, q miles; south to Coles
farm, % miles; northeast to Norcross'
farm, u miles; east to Dobbins' corner,
: mile; southeast to Stiles corner, miles;
north to Wells corner, Il miles; west to
post office, % miles. Length of route 20
miles. Area covered, 10 square miles;
number of houses on route, 112; popula-
ton served, 500.
In connection with this service four
United States boxes will be put up as fol-
lows: Unionville, Chambers corner,
Ewanville station, and Dobbins' corner.
The rural carriers will leave the post Of
fee every morning at 8. 3d. returning with
their collections in time to dispatch mali
by 2 P. M. These trips must be made by
the carrier in person or by bonded sub
stitute every day, holidays included, Sun
days excepted.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Dead Baby Recovered.

Since October s, Nellie Adams, colored,
of Burl ington, has been in Jail charged
with concealing the birth and burial of a
baby. After the child was born, on Sep
TENDER Is, and she saw the probability OF
arrest, the girl left Burlington, but she
was subsequently apprehended in Tren-
ton. A few days later her father was
committed to the county Jail, there being
suspicious of infanticide. Both main
tanned silence until Friday, when the
father informed the authorities that he
knew where the child was buried, having
inferred it himself, and that whenever they
were ready he was willing to go to the spot
and dig it up. This was done on Sunday,
the prisoner being accompanied by Detec
tive Parker, Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood
and Coroner Wells.
Adams led the party to the Fountain
woods, near Burlington, where, in a Sc
cluded spot, he dug down eighteen inches
and unearthed the corpse of the little one
which had been wrapped in towels. The
party then returned to Mount Holly, ac
companied by the remains, which were
examined by Drs. Parsons and Melcher
who found that it had been still born. and
permission was given for its refinement
The prisoners were closely questioned by
Prosecutor Atkinson, and they will pro
badly be released in few days
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
BOUNTY on Foxes.

At the last meeting of the board of
freeholders Mr.. Maxwell, of Washington
township, presented some bills for bounty
for killing foxes. This was a new mat
ter, and as it was not generally understood
by the members, and there being large
number of the bills, it was decided to lei
the subject rest until the meeting next
week.
The act under which this bounty is paid
was passed by the last legislature, and is
intended to be for the benefit of agricul-
ture and the protection of game The
bounty is So for each fox killed. To get
this sum the person who claims TO have
killed the fox must take the animal be-
fore justice of the peace in the county
where the killing took place, and make
affidavit of the time and place of the kill
ing. Then the officer, in the presence OF
the person who killed the fox and of one
qualified voter of said county, shall cut
off the ears of the animal, and in the
presence of two persons burn the same.
If any one shall wilfully and fraudulent
ly collect any premium he shall be deem.
ed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be sentenced to
pay fine not exceeding $500 and under
go an imprisonment in the county Jail not
exceeding one year, or both.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Sunday School Convention

The twenty fifth annual convention of
the Burlington County Sunday School
Association was held in Palmyra last
Thursday. 1t proved to be very profita
BILE time for Sunday school workers. The
addresses were eminently practical; the
reports full and satisfactory, showing tile
work of officers and teachers in the coun-
ty to be bearing much fruit for perfect
ed Sunday school system.
The delegates were splendidly enter
Sunday school, The next convention will
be held in Florence.
The following were elected officers for
next year: President, Robert A Semple,
Jr.. Mount Holly; vice presidents, J. Otto
Thilo, Palmyra; F. G. McCorkle, Bur
| lington; DR.. Atwood, Mount Holly; DIR.
j. A. Stewart, Coopertown; correspond
ing secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Lippin.
colt, Pemberton; recording secretary,
John Petit, Moorestown; superintendent
county home department, ] P. Ford,
Beverly; superintendent county primary
work, Mrs N. H. Barrett Burlington
member state executive committee, J. P
Bryan, Beverly; executive committee, J
p Severns, Burlington; D. w. Bishop
Florence; A. c. Ridgway, Delanco; G. D
Higgins, Jacobstown; ]. T. Evans
Moorestown; Mrs. Suffer, Mount Holly
A. G. Appel, Palmyra; JAS Thomas, Riv-
erside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Burlington.

Joseph Stokley, of Stevens station,
fractured one of his legs while unloading
a boat at the Landreth seed farm landing
Wednesday.
John d. Lippincott has received the
contract to build a handsome residence
for Walter Marter in the suburbs on the
Beverly road.
Elk Postmaster Lippincott, who has
been confined to his bed for two weeks, il
reported somewhat better, although he IL
still pretty sick man.
John H. Miller, Jr., has been giver
charge of st. Mary's chimes in place Of
Henry Parker, who has gone to Sumpter
s. c., where he will teach music in {
school.
Residents of West Broad street com
plain of petty thieving in that vicinity
Between 9 and 10 O'Clock Wednesday
evening the shed adjoining William
Frazier's residence was entered and sever
al articles of wearing apparel and guam
tity of vegetables taken. Later the same
night the Lewis residence was entered by
an intruder supposed to be q man il
woman's garb. He was discovered in the
yard and ordered off
John Davis, a colored man, was held in
$500 bail by Justice Smith here Wednes
day on a charge OF knocking down anC
robbing Joseph Tallman, farmer living
at Florence, few days ago. Davis
worked for Tallman and wanted to quit
He demanded what was due him on sight
Mr.. Tallman informed Davis that he die
not have the money at the time and re
quested Davis to wait for it, whereupor
he knocked Tallman down and robbed
him of his pocketbook containing about
$500.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Medford.

Jacob S. Smith. of near this place, left
for his former home Hampton, Va, OIL
Friday, for a two weeks vacation. His
many friends wish him pleasant trip.
On Friday, while William Allen was
taking load of feed home from C. H
Kirby's mill, he slipped off the load with
a bag of feed falling on his shoulder and
broke his collar bone.
Only one cunning accident is reported
about Medford. Ed Moore was shot in
the leg by Elmer Thompson, and shortly
afterward one shot from Moores gun
struck Thompson in the face near the eye
On Wednesday afternoon, while c. H
Kirby was getting on a freight car, he
put his foot on rod that extended out,
thinking that it was stationary, but when
he put his weight on it the rod moved
around, throwing Mr.. Kirby, his face
striking against the car and he was quite
badly bruised and also hurt one of his
arms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18

There will be Farmers Institute in the
W. G. T. U. hall, Moorestown, on Friday
and Saturday, November % and 49, The
will be as follows:
FRIDAY
1000 A. M-Greetings by Franklin Dye and
Ava Agee.
ing degree OF success attending mixed
farming in Burlington county the past
year.
Emmnr Roberts, S ccess attending Fruit
William r. Lippincott, General view
OF Agricultural Work from business
standpoi I.
lilo A. M.-"The Pig as a Partner on the
Farm" BY Edward Van Alstyne, New
York.
Discussion opened by Mr.. Glningham
Effects" BY Dir. John b. Smith, State
Entomologist
Care OF the Orchard" By Edward
Van AlsIyne.
'O Farmers" BY F. K. Meter Ne Consu eitiey
Forester. Railway, N. }.
7.l5 M.-"Poultry ana Egg Production as
Business. Experience ano Observa.
ton" By Henry Van Dresser, New York
s.OOP. NJ The secret of Winter Egg Pro
ductiOn." To be followed by Stereop
ucon Lecture by ID. Everitt Lyon, Phi d
SATURDAY.
1880 A. M-"Ih, Relation OF nderdrainaee
and Cultivation to Soil Moisture and
Crop Yields By Alva Agee Ohio.
Il.30 A. MEOW To Increase and Utilize
Plant Food at Least Cost" BY r. s. SEEDS
and Emmor Roberts. The place OF Lime
in Soil improvement.
2.OO P. M.-"Conformation and Selection al
the Dairy Cow" BY Mr. Van Dresser.
Education and the Farmer" By Mr.
33OP. electromagnetic to American
Agriculture" By Franklin Dye.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
DIED.

SMITH. ovemher H. at Mount Holly Ella
wlIe OF Ira Smith, in her 4lst year.
The relatives and friends of the family also
Court of mckinley, No 4, order of Golden
Sceptre. are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Wednesday, November 49, at .
O'Clock, from her late residence No "a Kinp
street. lnterment at Brotherhood Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, near Vincentown
William II Britain, in his 63d year.
BIaNELL.- at Fieldsboro. David
f. Bignell. aged 81 years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49, at Phtladelnhia
Joseph q. Borfadale, aged A years.
CHAPNAN.-November 49, at Bordentown
Edgar Chapman, aged 10 years
FENIMoRE.-No 49, at DeIanco 10
sepn Kari, son OF Charles X. and Nettie G.
Kenmore, aged weeks.
Observation-Disclosures 10, near Florence ~
anna s., wife OF George Il. GaskiII, aged 6.
years. $500 Vi
GREEN.-November "a, at Three Tuns. ,losenh
5 Green, aged As years.
LANE November IA, at Burlington. Rev
Eomuno s. Lane, Sr., aged Ga years.
h'HENRY November 10, at Rancocas. viii
liam nj Henry, in his 9th year.
PETERs.-November IL, at Camden, Charles
: Peters ZOE
REEVES November 10, Mt Burlington VII
Ham H. Reeves. aged 43 years.
SLOAN November 49, near Moup+ uot,u
viola Sloan, aged "a years
SINE. November 10. at Goose Pond Rebeccs
D. "lte OF Adm W. Sine, in her blst year
WINDIsH November IL, near PALMYRA. CON
rao Wlnolsh, In The SD year OF his age
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Personal.

H. H. Earnest and wife spent Sunday
at Phenixville, Pa.
Miss Name Crockford is visiting her
sister at Bordentown.
Appendicitis has attacked Mrs. Fred
Shemeley, of Madison avenue.
Cashier Frederick H. Lee enjoyed n
cunning trip on Barnegat bay last week.
Mrs Lizzie Shinn, of Columbus, spent
Thursday with relatives in Mount Holly.
TOnsilitis has been making trouble for
County Clerk Warrick during the past
week.
The wife of Frederick Schrayshuen, of
Bispham street, is i'll with locomotor
ataxia.
| Howard Warrick has been taking an
enforced rest for week or so, owing to
Illness.
f. 8. Weaver and wife, of Pittsburg,
Pa. paid a flying trip to Mount Holly,
last week.
Philip Peck left for New York yester-
day morning, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Harry Campbell and sister, of Lynch
burg, Va, were visiting Mount Holly
friends last week.
! ]. Fred Laumaster, of Garden street,
left for York, Pa, on Saturday, where he
will remain for two or three weeks He
was accompanied by his wife.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18

Mrs. William Pray is on the sick list,
but is improving.

Mrs. William Pray is on the sick list
but is improving.
Revival services were held in the NJ E
church last week and will be continued
this week. The Rev. Mr.. Moore, of Col
umbus. will preach Tuesday night.
Joseph S. Green, who had been com,
planning for almost a week, died suddenly
last Friday morning of hemorrhage of the
lungs Mr.. Green was life long resident
of this place, and consequently beloved
and respected by his neighbors. He was
a man of quiet and consistent habits; q
member of the Methodist church for about
twenty five years and also secretary of the
Sunday School for a number of years
He belonged to the l. o. O. F., o. U. A.
NJ and the Brotherhood Accident Com.
pany, of Boston. A faithful Christian
gone to his reward He leaves wife but
no children.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
MARRIED.

INSTRUMENTATION IL, at Border
town, by Rev. Edward Knight, William L
Baker, of Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Miss Fran
ces c. Conrad. of Crosswicks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. al
Bordentown, by Rev. j. H. Payran, Charles
Fran kenteld and Miss Mary e. Warner, both
OF Bordentown.
JOHNSON BENNETT. 3, at Bor
dentown, by Rev. Henry s. Gascnyne, Joseph
Johnson, Of Lewistown, ana Miss Susie Ben
stt. OF Juliustown.
MALONEY- MoRRIssEY - November IT, al
burlington, by Rev. Father Russi Thomas
Maloney and Miss Annie Morrissey, both OF
Burlington.
RAE-CHAPMAN = November IL, at Borden
town, by Rev. j. H. Payran, Samuel Rae ot
Trento', and Miss Mary e. Chapman, OF Bor
dentown.
STILEs-JoNEs - November IL at Medford
by Friends ceremony, Samuel R Stiles, OF
Camden, and Miss Carrie K. Jones. of Med
ford.
observation-disclosures r. at Mount
Holly, by Friends Ceremony, barclay White
OF Mount Holly, and Adele v. Wills Of Cam
den.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
Bordentown.

Edward A. Downs, of Bordentown, has
been appointed a deputy keeper in the
state prison.
Charles Devine, the II year old son oil
Edward Devine, was bitten on the leg BY
dog on Friday. The wound was eau
terized and the dog shot.
While George Darby, the eleven-yea
old son of George Darby, Sr., was hand
ling an air rifle on Saturday the weapon
was accidentally discharged and the bull
let went into his left thumb.
Edgar Chapman, the 10 year old son of
Firman Chapman, of Bordentown, was
killed on Thursday afternoon by being
run over on the Pennsylvania railroad al
this place. He was playing on a car
when drill engine backed against it and
he fell between them. The left arm was
badly crushed and he was injured intern
ally. He died while being taken home
Joseph Krusen, aged Is years, is laid W
in bed with bullet in his left leg above
the knee. He was shot by Thomas Simp.
kins, another boy about his age. Simp
kins was handling the rifle on Tuesday
when Krusen came along on his way
home. Young Simpkins said to Krusen
Hurry up, there, III give you SO long /
time to get out of the way, and if yol
don't I'll shoot you" Then up went the
rifle and click went the bullet in his leg,
Simpkins afterwards said he did not NEAR
to shoot him, but to see how near he coulc
come to him without hitting him. DR.
James s. Gilbert probed for the ball, but
| could not locate it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-18
PemhertOn

Rev. Mr. Dwyer, of Crozier's Seminary
preached in the Baptist church last Sun
day.
Elmer Shemelia has rented the d. G.
Gibbs store property and will turn it into
house and bakery.
Blanchard II. White, Great Sachem Of
the |. o. r. NJ, was in Paterson last week
where he was rendered reception by the
Red Men of that place.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, an old lady living al
Browns Mills, met with a painful acct
dent on Thursday by falling down stairs
and breaking her shoulder blade.
Elwood Dobbins, who, by the way, is
the Oldest citizen in town, paid = visit to
the county seat Wednesday, where his
many friends were glad to see him.