davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01


Honor Role for Febrdsry-tAvera9e
~ per cent or over.
TENTH GRADE
Irene Banta Ii,
NINTH GRADE
Katie Jones Clarence H0lcomb
Ernest sprod
EIGHTH aBADE
Richie Bergh Victor Moulton
SEVENTH GRADE
G9adis Wilson Harry Miller
SIXTH GRADE
Minnie Hay Mary Miller
FIFTH GRADE
Charles Bacon Jay Card
Glenn Grove Audrey Alexander
Renors Ford Robert Metzger
Richard Rawls Myrtle johnson
RAYMOND Sykes
FOURTH GRADE
Hartley Oldland Charlotte Middleton
Robert Reieau Eidors Lunch
Bessie recker Claude Wei2and
Ebert LLOYD Harry Kincher
Harry Pollard Fred Baker
THIRD GRADE
Eva JamisOn Thomas lios
Ednx Durham Enroll HOlcomb
Willie sykes Annie Woods
GLADYS Middleton
SECOND GRADE
Clara Williams Mabel Scott
Dorothy smith Herbert Rigbv
Lottie Kincher Pearl Hampshire
CLYDE Ralston Alice Reigan
Ernest Williams Katherine Oldland
Horace Msthes Hazel Clark
Halter Lows Everett Watson
y. Elsie Miller u.,s a.
- FIRST GRADE
James Sheridan Francis Sheridan
Oliver williams Amanda j johnson
Ollie Miner Nellie BacM
Ernest Lamb WiuIfred Jones
Ralph lowe Patrick ReiRsn
Rowland Young blanche Durham
Inex Blain Clarence Blain
Alan smith Charlie Keller
Ruby Williams Edna Miner
Otto Metzger Jesss Hoback
Maggie sinner Frances Templeton
Oliver Gillespie Arthur Amick
NN.tf~r
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

Victor Dikemsn has his soda foun'
tain In running order.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

Prince Henry Is here. Let all kow-
tow to the royal parsonage and wallow
10 the dust where princes tread. 1t is
% unusual you know for y real live
prince to condescend to visit us that We
must show our appreciation Of his great
MISUNDERSTANDING News Dis
patch.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

J. Is. Whittmore of Soldiers Grove,
Wisconsin. came to Meeker Wednesday
to work at the harness makers trade for
uartke 4 Sheets.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

buy your pillow l,arn@ss-ali is,me
made-at MARrKx 4 SHEETS.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01
VALUABLE CATALOGUE, FREE

Full u Ns1.fui iitt.Htnntt0u tnA
fruit growers. Five hundrad
tha,isxs,d. Colorado. irrigAitAi
RrOwn trssa and st,rulM Ia O1er /
for spriux " i8e. Whole RIOT
Or piece sss'ss.i
Leading Orchardists WIN visit.
I'd our NilryerieA the past fall.
Rav. ..I.h~y never raw hnhr
stock" Nj apSnic ar rOs't gall.
We alaO mAlen \ HpeclSlty 0f
wind brakes. and havs thu Rus
sixn Will,w. Csroiinx Poplar.
etc.. In III siaes. cheap. Write
to-day. sf9F
COLORADO NCRskRy Co.
Twsnty-twf years under one
Management. 45.si
LOvsLAND :, COLORADO.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

Carl Hall Potter. for three years A.
sistsnt In tho department OF Horticui-
tire and Botany In the Agricultural
college. died Of consumption at San
Antonio. Texas. January %, 1902
Fort Collins Express.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

Carrie Mootx 10 taking . course In
bookkeeping at A. Oidlshd 4 Cas- store.
l.. q. Walbridse being the instructor.
which seems to please his honor very
much.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sbHltO ~ oo1SU1DcU w
THE MK4KER HERALD.
49, Neeker. Colorado.
J.F. Wilson brought the Thornburg
mail iu Wednesday.
Valentine lodge OF Odd Fellows will
give public dance the night Of the 18th
Of Ireland. +.
It has been reported that Sanford
Green Of Rxngely, IL the latest small
pox victim.
The Sheriff says that hts prisoner
ssems to b. happy. Every morning he
hnds him whistiing and ready for break
fast.
The telephone line up the river 10 in
very bad shape. being down in several
places and Whist IL 'everybodies busi-
ness 10 nobodies business" 20 IL will
probably remain ~ 1t IL.
~ Jts
John b. Con returned from Denver
and Colorado Springs Wednesday night.
He says that the captured lion at Colo
RADIO Springs 10 getting % fat that while
he was there he had to lot out the collar
ON it, neck.
A bad broncho broke loose in Harps
barn THURSDAY and tore out part OF the
sdohs wall. No ons was hurt though .
part Of The wall fell on Frank Pollard.
Sinp says that an ordinary wall FALLING
on Pollard wouldn't hurt him.
A. G.. Aoulton and wife. left week
ago Friday for Denver. They will b
gone about three weeks. Mrs. Moulton
waiting friends aud relatives and Mr..
Moulton will select new stock Of goods
for spring and summer for the store.
The Mayor ordered simp Harp to
keep the front door Of his stable closed.
The stable faces Main street and while
they ere breaking bronchos, horses arc
continually crossing the sidnGalk when
they can just as we'll b st the
tack way.
The Craig Courier In ~ M issue
states that the AldrieA ~. who
recently purchased the Al Durham
ranch on MIX creek. coassoplate the
erection Of saw mill and otherwise i'm.
proving the place preparatory to max
ing pure blood stock ranch Of it.
Wolves have made their appearance
on the Williams Fork range in the
timber reserve. Last. Monday night
wolvss killed largo calf belonging to
J. J. JeHway. J. A. Bennett lost two
year-old steer from the same cause
This is the nrst time wolvss have
bothered on this range and the stock
men are considerably worried over the
matter.-Craig Courier.
Wear. Harp & Co. have been buying
range horses. They purchased, last
week from Surveyor MOos, about 90
head. There 10 considerable excite
ment around the old Meeker stables -
Frank Pollard 10 breaking the bronchos.
A buyer for the English army Is ex-
pectsd In soon to look at the horses.
Wear and Harp are hnving up oil the
horses for sale In this vicinity. They arc
breaking to ride all horses that look -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

J.F. Wilson brought tho 1hornbarg
mail iu Wednesday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

George 3. Slater, = contractor and
builder Of Steamboat Springs. came in
THURSDAY evening with his family and
two wagon loads Of household goods.
It took six days to make the trip from
Steamboat springs here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01

Patrick Reigan Frances Temp'ston
Sam LxmpahIr~ James Lampshirs
Rnby Williams Fred Miller
Ollie Miluer Edna Durham
Otto Grove Eva Jamison
Bart Rawls Z, Florence VxndIesve
Walter Cot = Gladys Middleton
Pearl Lxmpshire Clyde hOrnbek
Lottie Kinciieg Fay Miller
Herbert Riaby.. Dorothy smith
Everett Watson Charlie Hay
Clyde Ralston
Il ->>----
Soda water and Root beer ut
v. A. DIKExANs.
Elk Teeth!
VIII buy every lot-laree or small.
Pay good cash prics. Please send lot
or let me know prioa. ate.
q. +. M0LkEn. 1MiNrter.
No. 1910 Avenue 4. New York.
! 8 MAr
rsis sissasa,s = - every hog q tho genuine
Laxative BrOmO. ((u1nlne -asaets
lie sosuedy thas ssssss . esea - 80 ~
Stnpnx tR&s, Enaawh
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01
@MA. 4

rsis signatass b - every boz q tho genuine
Laxative BroMo- Q1nine -assess
Tie scsuedy thas esssss . eoeA - go ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-03-01
HOME NEWS

TERMS:
FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
Ou0 ar. .......-. .es'.'--S -
II PAID N Advn'sce. .-....,.-...,..~-. ....,., Nv
nm ApvIRfIArxo.
Professional Caris. pr Month .....,.....s 90
One inch. display. per Month. ............ 500
Two inshes, per Month ......... ...... s0
Three inches, psr Month ................. 800
Four tnoheS, per nooth .....--............ bW
i've inches. per Month ........,- ."..-. SO
Ten fncAes ~ e,'iumn> per honta. $3.50. 10 %
Twenty fhuhea Il column pcrHonth -. ID o0
Professional CardA when paid IN ADVANCE.
eis.no per year.
Local Notices, Afseea osnts per lima for hrst
Insertion and ten cents for each SUBSEQUENT
insertion. legal notiosh ten cents per line for
saoh inssstion.
Al, communications shoslid b addressed 70
THE AREKER HERALD.
Aeeker. Colorado.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19
Local Brevities

the interest Of the Twin Falls Ir
rigation and Canal company.
Attorney N. e. Griggs, Of Lin,
coin. Nebraska. who is attorney
tor the Fitzpatrick Brothers. passed
up the road to HALEY Tuesday.
The county assessor reports that
the taxes are coming in very fast
which is evidence of the prosperous
condition of the county and people.
William Mabbutt and "Old Red"
the hunter and trapper, departed
for the devils corral. Tuesday to
to see if they can scare up any
game.
Judge l. N. Sullivan and wife
returned from Boise Monday
where they had been for several
days and went up the branch to
Haley.
Mrs. John Waddington, Of
Hagerman was in Shoshons several
days last week the guest of Mrs.
Frank Herman she returned home
Sunday.
c. r. Wheeler made another trip
TO Dubois, Idaho, to complete the
work he had started in doing the
plumbing work in the round house
at that place.
Drs. Howard and Wri ght came
up from Pocatello Friday to be
in consultation with DR.. Emerson
in the case of Mrs. Champlain. but
returned the same evening.
If you have any intention of buy
ing the boy a pair OF skates for
Christmas you had better ge. them
now while the skating is good, for
he will better appreciate them.
Mrs. Dill Severe, of Gooding,
who has not been expected to live
for the past two weeks. we are
pleased to note is now reported out
OF danger and improving rapidly. |
George F. Purdum was down |
from Haley Tuesday, and made Il
JOURNAL office visit while here,
lie is an old acquaintance of the
JOURNAL editor while he lived in
Ernest Goddard and wife came
in from Salt Lake City Monday,
md drove over to the Shoshone
Falls and Blue Lakes, where he is
Interested in mining property on
he Snake river.
w. c. Custer has nice fresh /
upply Of home made mince meat 1
like mother used 10 make" 1t is
ust the thing for Christmas pies.
'all and see him and get soma of
!. there is none better. =
Jas. II. Wilson's "Warm Baby" b
company will open the new opera Il
ouse, on Saturday evening, De- u
'mber Goth, with new and special y
emery and everything up to q
ute. Prices. 25. 90 and rs, seats o.
DIV on sale at c. w. Wernicke's. b
Rev. I. +. Osborn, of HALEY
me down Saturday evening to t
each the funeral sermon of Mrs. P
in the evening and also II
Id services in the Episcopal tv
urch here Sunday evening. Ho m
rs a pleasant caller at the jour y,
III Office Monday. la
A destitute woman with two III
,all children were put OF the west w
.und passenger here Wednesday, We
q rs she was likely to bec,m a be
unity charge, the authorities pur OF
asea her ticket TO Mountain
me, where she can tell her tale
woe to the people there.
Ben Coltharp and his brother W. ~
Coltharp, Of Hagerman, return ~
L.. IIs.l.,... El.A AI...s.a... tht
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

At Mrs. McIver's Millinery store
during the Xmas holidays. New
goods will be received on Friday.
the 10Th, and will be marked
down to suit buyers. All must be
cleared out to make room, as space
is small, and Mrs. McIver will
give her customers the benefit.
Please call and see for yourselves.
No trouble to show goods.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19

Frank Crosse made several trips
on the branch, as fireman, this
week.
Z. E. Ihum, post trader at Ross
Fork was III Shoshone one day
THIS week,
The cushion that was ratified Of
by Sam Dorsey was won by Mrs.
A.. Morrison.
Granville Brown came down
from Haley Thursday and drove
oyer to Hagerman.
Joe Keefer has commenced put
ting up his Ice. The ice is now
about six inches thick.
Governor Hunt passed through
Shoshone Sunday on his way
home from Chicago where he has
been attending the live stock
show.
ATTORNEY Ed. A. Walters depart
ed for Boise, last evening. He is
associate council of Attorney Gen
eral Martin in the HOLSTER Power
Plant case and they will perfect
their appeal to the supreme court
and hope to have the hearing in
January.
The girls guild, st. Agnes Guild,
Of the Episcopal church will hold
A handkerchief and fancy work !
bazaar, and will rattle off tatting
lresser scarf, on December goth,
which will last all day. The
'oung ladies will serve chocolate
md waters at ten cents, and every
me is invited Bazaar will be
leld at Republican head quarters,
O. P. Johnson was in Shoshone
tuesday on his way to Cam as
'rairie where he has to answer to
he charge Of transgressing on the
wo mile limit law. He was the
nan who bad the law enacted some
ears ago, and was the first to vio-
ate il and he occasionally comes
y contact with it, The witnesses !
no accompanied him were: Har-
eY Dixon, High Lee, Lane Lock I
cart, Paul Gurley, VIM. SAINT, all !
Hagerman. I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-12-19
Events Of
a Week
Christmas next Thursday.

t'tNkffidil NtiIt+
The stores are all doing rush
ing business these days.
J. W. Wheeler made business
trip 10 HALEY Wednesday.
Toys, Toys, Toys.
at r. M. Starrh's
y i. Lightfoot, Of Soldier was
ia the city the first OF the week.
Judge Stockslager and wife OF
HALEY were ia Shoshone Tuesday.
/ will pay the highest market
price for fresh eggs. J. NJ. Butler.
William Kelly OF Go ,diog was
visitor at the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Orlando Emmons came up
from Gooding Wednesday evening.
Col. Frost and Jim Burnett
were in from their ranches yester-
day.
Go to d. W. Yaden, for pianos.
ogans and Singer sewing ma
chimes.
L. NJ. Heritage, Of Hagerman
was in Shoshone for few hours
Tuesday.
Division Superintendent Man
son passed up the branch to HALEY
Tuesday.
u. w. Yaden will sell you
second hand sewing machine for
from 300 up.
See +. NJ Slarrh's stock Of Holi.
day Goods, Toys, ETC., before you
buy elsewhere.
DR.. Plummer came in from
Boise Monday and passed up the
branch to HALEY.
Attorney j. Il. Lane made pro-
fessional trip 10 Mountainhome the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Joe Keefsr was confined to
her room most Of the week with an
attack Of la grippe.
Wayne Darlington, OF Challis
was in Sh ,shone, last evening on
his way to HALEY.
Conductor Hubert after two
months lay off took his run out on
the branch Monday.
Henry Lubbes has been enga ged
the past week painting and calci-
mining the new opera house. $
Born--Saturday. December 9th.
10 the wife OF W. ]. Wallace, CT :
Big Wood river, daughter. !.
A. b. Wells, OF PagarI, was in Sho-
shone yesterday looking after some =
school matters OF his district.
The city schools will have @,
holiday from Saturday, December SC
Goth, until the first Of the year. d,
The coal famine Is now off and NJ
our coal dealers have plenty OF
coal to supply the local demand. ca
Samuel Millsaps, Of HALEY, pr
father Oh our county assessor was VI
IN Shoshone the first OF the week. hs
ch
Henry Smalley, Of Hagerman, =.
was a Shoshone visitor tuesday,
having business at the county seat.
Ambrose Mabbutt, who has been sn
With sheep for some time past is b.
pending the holidays in Shoshone. nm
Mrs. Joe Burbridge and little :,
,aby departed for Pocatello yes :"
erdss where she will visit friends =" :,
,,r lew days. "
County Surveyor Joe Waldron
pen, several days in Boise this :,
eek, having business with the 81
urssyor general.
Henry Brown departed for Poca- VII
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06
Theatres.
KEITH'S

KETTH'S There are five acts in this
weeks bill at Keith which
are the foremost in their respective lines,
and as the rest of the programme is made
up of acts which are above the average,
one of the strongest variety entertainments
that has ever been offered here is promis-
ed. Ernest Hogan, who is billed as 1.-THE
Unbleached American" has just returned
to America after tour of the Philippines
and the Sandwich Islands, where he
headed company. Hogan's new bow in
this city tomorrow is likely to be no less
successful than it was in Keith's Boston,
where his hit is said to have been the
greatest ever scored by any performer in
his line. s'The Girl With the Auburn
Hair" whose remarkable popularity in
former seasons has not, judging by the en-
thusiasm, diminished an .iota, is to sing
Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Gounod's
save Maria" during her final performan-
ces In the previous bill to which the
three Joscarys contributed, these acrobats
scored the hit of the programme. 1.-The
Unexpected, which is to be presented by
Hal Davis and Inez MacAuley, is said to
be highly amusing half hours sketch;
Lille Western was long ago characterized
as 1.-THE Queen of Instrumentalists;" Hale
and Frances will furnish an artistic hoop
rolling act; Hal Merritt is an imitator and
crayon artist, whose stay on the stage is
thoroughly entertaining; the Two Pucks
are talented juvenile performers, and
Cadieux is called King of the Bounding
Wire. Armstrong and White, in an &C.
centric comedy and dancing act, and Hoe
fer, the trick bicyclist, are also to be fea-
lures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06

A second attempt, which is now be.
lieved to have been incendiary, was made
Friday evening to burn one of the old
structures erected by Joseph Bonaparte,
after his fight from France and his settle
ment here, nearly century ago.
The remains of Morgan Naughton, 9
former resident of Bordentown, who was
contractor, and who committed suicide
by hanging himself in the loft of his
stable in the rear of his home, at Phila-
delphia. on Saturday last, were brought
here Wednesday for burial.
The Bordentown excise commission
Wednesday evening granted the license
of Martin Cleary. proprietor of the Amer
lean House, against whom there had been
remonstrance filed by the Burlington
County Law and Order League. Licenses
were also granted to Albert M. Parker
and George D. Schenck, to sell wholesale.
The applications of Lawrence Murphy
and Lee A. Stroud for retail licenses were
rejected. All had been demonstrated
against.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06
COOKING HINTS.

Don't salt cucumbers or eggplant
before cooking. 1t makes them indi-
gestibie and unpalatable.
Avoid peeiing rhubarb when It II
young and tender, for it only needs
wiping with damp cloth before using.
A piece OF tough meat can be very
nicely stewed in a double boiler. It
will take twice as long. however. as II
cooked directly oyer the fire.
Crusts and crumbs Of bread left over
from the table should be dried, put
aside for rolling and dipping or to be
used in scalloped dishes or mixed with
a few sliced apples and baked and
served as a dinner dessert.
To prevent sausages bursting when
cooking put them into a saucepan, COW
er them with cold water and bring
this to boil. after which take them
out and fry them in the usual way.
This, 1t is said, will not only prevent
the sausages from bursting, but viii
improve their flavor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06
MARRIED.


ALLEE--ADANs:-April 20, at Jamesburg, by
Allen, OF New Gretna, and Rebecca Adams, OF
Atlantic City.
CHURoH-HAGA E.-Aprii 20, at Bordentown,
by Rev. william Tighe, Samuel Church and
Miss Rose Hagan. both of White Hill.
DART-HAEoE.-April %. at Pemberton, by
j. c. Buchanan, d. d Albert Arthur Dart, OF
Trenton, and Miss Gertrude Hance, of Penn
bertOn.
DoBBINs-H ALsEY.-April3 80 at Camden, by
Rev. George l.. Dobblns, Samuel A. DObbins,
DR., ana Miss Emma Z. Halsey, both of Mount
Holly.
HmYARD-KNox.-April 80, at Camden, by
Rev. W. j. Cambron, ii. Frank Hilyard, OF
Rancocas, and Miss Almira Knox. of Camden
JoNEs-REED.-April2 20, at JacObstown, by
Rev. w. e. Cornwell, j. Monroe Jones and
Mary Eta Reed, both of YOUNGSTOWN.
MCDONALD tsoEHME.-April 80, at Palmyra,
by Rev. Father Gath, John Mcdonald and
Miss Dora Boehme, both of Palmyra.
MooRE-THoMAs.-April9 9. at Cookstown. By
Franklin b. Haines, Esq, Charles Moore, OF
Bridgeton, and Rhoda Thomas.
Northumberland 20, at Moores-
town, by Rev. William p Ftnney, William
Newkumet and Miss Helen N. Wallace, of
Moorestown.
SHEDAKER-PERKINs.-Ap %, by Rev. Chas.
K. Betticher. Harry Shedaker, of Edgewater
Park, and Miss Myrtle Perkins. OF Perkins
Lane.
WLcox-HINcHMAH.-A 80, at Borden
town, by Rev. T. e. Campbell, John Wilcox
ana Miss Bessie Hinchman, both of Borden
town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06
rife Of Rev. r. Dewitt Ta1mape.

Life of Rev. I. Dewitt Ta1mage.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was the great
est preacher since the days of Sturgeon.
His life has been written by Rev. John
Rusk, Phi. D., with an introduction by
Rev Russell h. Conwell, D. D. The
ability of these two gentlemen needs no
comment here. The work is narrative
of the life and deeds, suffering and death
of Rev. Mr.. Talmage, together with his
ancestry, youth, education, his forsaking
the law for the pulpit, his rise to fame,
his resurrection of dying church, his
succor to famished people, his home
life and his personality, his triumphant
tour around the world with all its honors.
In the work are extracts from the dead
preachers most eloquent sermons and
lectures, with tributes on his life from the
worlds greatest men. The book is pro-
fusely illustrated with engravings from
original photographs. The book is finely
printed and bound and will contain SOC
pages with 100 engravings. Thomas E.
Atkins, of Mount Holly, has taken the
agency for the work and will be pleased
to show it to you and take your order.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-05-06

THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1909,
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock), at
Benjamin W. Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly,
NJ,
All those three lots or tracts of land situate
in Palmyra, in the township of Palmyra. in
Jersey, bounded ana described as follows, viz:
the t1rst two lots described together as follows,
viz: Beginning In the northerly line OF Broad
a corner to lot number six 10y, thence extend.
ing westwardlY along the norther1y line of
Broad street forty feet in front or width to a
corner to lot number nine (9); thence extend
ing nOrthwardly of that frontage between
parallel lines one hundred feet in depth to lots
number thirty (30) and thirty-one (3I). Bound
ed on the north by lots thirty 1907 and thirty
one (3l); on the east by lot number six (6); on
number nine (9), and are marked and num-
bered on the plan of Palmyra (Souder's or
Hovey's) as numbers seven "a and eight (s).
Being the same lots that the said Albert V
| Horner became seized of by virtue of a deed
of conveyance from William 8. Stiles and
Mary, his wife, dated February 18TH 1870, and
recorded in the Clerks office of Burlington
county. at Mount Holly, in book OF Deeds.
1 page 327, &C.
ginning in the northerly line OF Broad street.
one hundred and forty feet west of Vine
street, at a corner OF lot number eight (S),
thence extending westwardly along the north
| erly line of Broad street, twenty feet in front
! or width to a corner OF lot number ten t1O);
thence extending northwardly OF that front
age between parallel lines, one hundred feet
| in depth to lot number thirty-two 1927. Bound
| ed on the north by lot number thirty-two (32)
on the east by lot number eight (S); on the
south by Broad street; on the west by lot
number ten (l0), and is marked and numbered
on the said plan of Palmyra (Souder's OF
HOvey'sl as number nine (9).
Being the same lot that the said Alber v
Horner became seized OF by virtue of deed
OF conveyance from James Naulty and Susan
nah, his wife, dated February It'll, 1879, and re
corded In the aforesaid Clerks office in book
A 10 of Deeds, page 60, &c.
Seized as the property of Albert V. Horn er
ct ux. ct ais, defendants, taken in execution
at the suit of "Cinnaminson Building ant
Loan Association of RivertOn New Jersey,
complainant and to be sold by
CHARLES Z. FENTON,
VIM ID. LIPPrNoorT, Sol'r. Sheriff
Dated April IA, 1902. IPrs. adv. fee, $3.50