davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

Calumet
Baking
Powder
The Future Bargains.

EYES, said the dry goods merchant,
1T is true that we propose to establish
. hospital as an adjunct to our store"
"To treat the victims OF bargain
rushes?" was asked.
"Yes, but that is merely beginning.
Later on expect to see the business
branch out and ! dare say we shall
treat all comers for all sorts Of COM
plants at exceptionally low figures.
In my minds eye can see our adver-
tsements reading:
SPECIAL! THIS DAY ONLY!
Appendicitis operations at Cut Rates.
Positively One Operation to Each Gus
toner!
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Appendix
Replaced and Money Refunded!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Egyptian Repartee.

Cleopatra was relating to Antony
the wonderful story of how she swal-
lowed the pearls.
81 only have one WISH" said Antony.
"And what is that?" inquired the
ancient queen.
"Why, that I could swallow the
story as easily as you say you swal-
lowed the pearls
And even the sphinx shiled-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
United.

English rector Ito parish,oner)-
"Good morning, Thompson; l hear you
have a son and heir?"
Parishioner-Yes, sir; one house
hold now represents the United King
dom.
RectOr-HOw so?
Parishioner-Why, you see, am
English, my wife's Irish, the nurse is
Scotch, and the baby wails.-Harper' s
Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

"She doesn't know which one to
marry"
"How do you suppose she'll de-
cidet''
''By waiting until one proposes. -
Houston Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Just Like a Man.

He-How awfully mannish she is.
She-Isn't she, though?
He-Yes, and the funny part of it is
that she thinks people admire her
for being that way. | should think
she'd realize that people are only
laughing at her.
She-Well, she's mannish even to
that extent.-Philadelph Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

Heaven has feasts for home coming
wanderers but no so much as hand,
out for the tramp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF as
. cough cure.-J. w. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave.
n. Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21
Cure For The Blues
OuE uEDIclNE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
l1oolth Fuily Restored and the 10y q
Life ReQained

When acheerful. brave, lght-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection Of misery, the BLUES, it 10
: sad picture. It is usually this way:
She hee teen feeling "out Of sorts "
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-07-21

1t is easy to call our impulses His
inspiration.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
I'm ny R&kke SaImeboger....:'.

For at tifredsstille de som onsker serlig fine og elegante
Salmebeger har vi faaet indbunden specielt meget smuk-
Ike og holdbare Bind ct PART af Salmebeger. De er de NEST
elegante og fneste Salmeboger fort paa Lager Amerika.
ALE disse Salmeboger er med redt under Guldsnit, run
de Hjorner, med ct Tilleg og beggeT ekstrekker, sort Lac
der undtagen andet er nevnt, og med to Markebaand. De,
som har set dem onsker at ee dem, de er saa dej1ige at man
fristes til at legge den gamle til Side og kobe en- ny.
Navn p~aatrykkes like disse fine Salmebeger da Diet vii
vansyne Bindet.
Las nedenstaaende Beskrivelser og bemerk Priserne.
Opgiv Bogstav elIer hummer we'd Indsendelsen af
Bestillinger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02

,,tpine color. gris: / bsjeligt 8inb
$3.50; | p%oltret 8inb $40.
Salmebog M
Gig 8, men fort 2eber. pris: |
6sieliat 9inb $500; / p%olitret 8inb
$4.10.
Salmebog NJ
s flint prepareret ,,unbresieb"
&ibffinb, ,motelt", blgbt 29ber, men
It9rft. 5arbe mertegrsn eler Yolis
be-. pris: / bsielist 8inb $500; I
pplitret 8inb 1920.
Sa1mebog 0
Gig q, men / roIenreb Sdrbe, ,,olb
rofe color. pris: / bsiefigt 8inb
$500; / pOlitret 8inb $4.20.
Sa1mebog p
Gig u, men GarDerne falber / fors
Ifelise rebe Gulsrer. pris: | bsieli9t
Sinb $3.50; / pofitret 8inb $500.
salmebog Q
Gig u og g, men 5arberne falber I
m%srtegrddt o9 fort. Yris: / bsieligt
ginb $3.50; | pplitret 8inb $500.
Salmebog r
Snbbunben / fielben eienbommelig
farpet 3olbefinb, efterlignenbe gains
melt &obber | Sarpe os llbIeenbe.
pris: | bsieligt 8inb $3.50; / poll
fret 9inb $500.
Sa1mebog S
8~alpefinb, belitat bocplabebrun
5arbe. pris: | bsieligt 8inb $3.50;
/ p%oltret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog T
3 msrfebrun forbet 2ibIfinb, fiefz
ben mat Rulsr. - pris: | bgieliat
ginb $3.50; i polftret 8inb $500.
Salmebog u
3 &atpefinb, / mat syarpe efter
bimmelbldo, meb ct fnt 9ufbfors oq
2iaie Cub. HriS: / bpieligt Din6
$3.50; | pulitret 8inb $500.
Salmebog w
2bfebrnnt este rgpptiIf Rrotcbife
lel9ber, meb fin polttur. pris: 1
bsielist 8inb $500; | potfret
8inb $3.50.
Sa1mebog x
s runbresleb" &ibFinb, fpecielt
D9 funitnerif tillapet, / Smntte uq
oelifate J%arbetUner, lg1e Ug rtprs
fe, meget blsbt og flint feIenbe 3eber,
Zig plps | ubfsnbe. pris: $780,
saimebog Y 5ffE
Sig 4, men pDlitret BIND, $4.1O.
House, Blair, Nebr-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02

Salmebog A
= fnt poleret 8alpeifinbsbinb, =
9uleren falber / bruno SarDer, fpeilz
blant, 8ulsrer / odrierenbe barmoniIt
Smag og fin afpubsnins. pris: i
bsieIigt 9inb $3.50; / p%oltret 8ino
$500.
Salmebog B
Z tint poleret franIt %,,lepant" &ulz
~peifinosbinb, auleren at Q9oeret fall
Der / msrtegrsnne Fdrper. Yris:
/ beieli9t 9ino $4.20; / p%olitret
ginb $40.
Salmebog G
Stint blpbt yunbresi eb" &iblfino,
Q9beret falber / lpfegrenne JorDer,
oNile @reen". = pris: / bgieligt
8inb $500.
Salmebog D
Stint poleret &olbeifinbsbinb, franif
,,lebant" 29ber. &uleren fdlber |
fpejl6lanfe bruno mpbulerebe %ssdrper.
pris: | bsjeligt ginb $3.50; | poll
fret 8tnb $500.
Salmebog E
Gig 3, men | lb5ebrune mobulerebe
Sarber, tan. % fpeilblant poleret
2aber. pris: / bsieligt 9inb $4.20;
/ poIitret 8inb $40.
Salmebog r
8 este fort Gbaorin, meb Spanbez
forfirinq og TO 9ulbiierner paa 5ore
oe 9agiiben. pris: | bsieliet 9inb
$500; / p%oliret 8inb 1920.
Sa1mebog G
3 bet fineite 9gte fort gboarin, meb
tint Silteforfats / bpibt. pris:
bsieligt ginb $4.40; / pofftret
8inb $3.50.
Salmebog n
s itort>nopperet flint 2~eberbinb,
4lafa Salfinb, folibt ubiesnbe pg
it9rft %inbbunben. pris: $3.50; /
pplitret 8inb $500.
Salmebog
Gig $, men libt fprfeniet ubffpr.t
9inb. pris: | bsjelist Binb $3.50;
I polftret 8inb $500.
Salmebog j
s bet fnefte msrfersbt Rusfon
fpsjlblant poleret 2eber.
pris: | .bsielist 8inb $500; i poll
fret 9inb $4.2O.
m Salmebog X
Somme fom s, men | fort. pris:
! bsjelist ginb $500; I politret ginb
ra33gn Salmebog L iH 91o
s msrfersbt Rusiian &alpeifinb,
Danish nth Puhl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
p E 3 3 | E S.
VIII.
The Execution.
Continued

Tic EXGCutIOH.
Outside the walls, on the edge of the
precipiece, planted
Firmly in strata of chalk is the stake
in an altar of wood,
on this is the Crone in an up
right position,
Held to the stake with iron chains
circled around.
Meager tresses of white is shown round
the sapling entwined,
Holding the head in position for pro-
longed access of air,
the midday Sun that the col
umn of smoke
Might the better be viewed anddreaded
by culprit,
While its origin shoots from below pain
past pain,
. human crescent stands eagerly wait
ing the judgment,
Which Justice, tempered by similar
Mercy, gives free exhibition.
And out from a thorn-bush across the
chasm, two eyes
Are anxiously watching alternately
Quenched in tears and flashing with
fire,
While two ears are alert to catch the
death-chant of a soul.
"Gondule, Fireking,
Ruler of Lightning,
sun. Moon and Stars
Thy warders are
They will bear witness,
have thee served,
While they were watching
My deeds from afar.
Lerd me thine ear now
Ere in thy presence.
Awestruck my soul shall
In silence repose,
Lead my tormentors
To a destruction
Surprising any
In anguish and woes.
Dark is their deeds. since
Wicked their aim is,
Selfemulation
Prompts their career.
Yield me the foresight,
That | may scatter
Seeds that shall bearthem
breads and despair.
Harken-ye doomed
To the deep rolling
OF the ALARM drums
Far in the north.
Hear ye the great bells
laundering: "Boom-boom"-
Thuds of the axes
Kissing of swords?
Gerard of Holstein
Guard well the immage
Hanging i gold links
On your stiff neck
Steel shall I've
Yours, nor your Friar's,
Not while this gew-gaw
Your breast does bedeck."
"Enough-fre up the order sharp and
quick
Escaped the Count - straightway a
charred stick
Is famed into flame, and then to dried
Brushwood in the pyre it is applied,
1t catches well and crackle - crackle
crack
Admonishes the crescent to fall back;
In awe this waits, with ears astrain for
sound
OF the first moan, everyone is bound
Must soon issue from tortured soul
and body,
Each thinking his desires not quite so
bloody,
And judging of some others share in
this,
Forgetting he stood by and made it his.
Still, all was pleased at their fortunes
turn
Permitting them to see a live Witch
burn,
And inward satisfaction stirred many
Who personally held account with
Granny"
A dozen damsels graces failed to catch
A Wallets eyes, just because a wretch -
A ehambermaid to Granny" had re-
source
For potent love charms. In the daily
course
OF life at Segeberg, with salve and brew
Old Granny many a foul ailment slew,
And those relieved felt relief once more
BY knowing that their obligations
No more to their benevolence should
plea
In short - all relished the Autodafe,
Save one, who strained his sight to cut
the smoke,
Which shrouded her who had his heart
awoke
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
NR.I2o

Mr.. 1873 A
s flint TIFF Marofto, politret 8inb,
meb Orbet Solmebog / Sub poa
Rbggen og 5oriiben, FAINT en- fin
8lomit | bGanf Sorfiring paa Sort
ben og 9inier paa Rnnnen, en- fin 2is
ME runbt meb &anten. pris $3.50.
Mr.. I2e B
Den famine BOG / famine 8inb,
meb msrtersbt, bart mine color,
2aber, Og forfteGIig 5orfiring. $3.50.
Mr.. 1871
s nopperet 2eberbinb, frdnif Gbdz
grin, p~olitret 8inb, Orbet SaImebog
i Sub paa Rbg og Sibe, forgptbt os
bGant 5orfiring / bet sberit 6isrne
paa 6oriiben og paa Rpggen. $2.40.
Mr.. 1872
s itortznopperet 2~9berbinb, omes
rifonff Selifinb, politret 8inb. Srs
bet Sdlmebog / Sub paa Rpuqen, ct
life flint &ors paa Soriiben, en- breb
fin blant SorIiring f%oropen og fornes
ben paa 8agiiben. = pris: $2.40.
Mr.. 1874 a
STINT glat &albefinbsbinb, politret
8ino. Meo Srbet Salmebog i@ulb
paa Rpggen, ct flint file 8ors Sub
paa Sorioen. fine 9isrner pua Sor<
iiben meb 8linb> og @urOtrbt. $2.75.
Mr.. 1874 B
Samme 8inb meb forifeIise Msns
fire / 8linbtrnt. = pris: $2.75.
Mr. 1879 A
STINT periif 8alDeifinOsbinb, pols
fret 8inb, Srbet Salme6og poa
Rnseen og GorItben, FAINT en- i'm fpms
6olff 8lomTters Soriirind / bet sberfte
Sjgrne paa 5orfiben. Collaborating
omfrine Ranten i~nbpenbie pua Bin
bet, Iom giper bet 8inbet tint 1bfes
enbe. = 8ris: $3.50.
Mr.. 1879 B
Samme 8inb meb 1ibt forffeIigt
Sub % blont 5or'iring. $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02

oDunferen" tbsuar bper 5irss
bag oe Grebos os toiter fun $1.5O
ON aaret. prspenimrt fenbes frit
paa TorldWgenbe. ri
Danish Publishing BcuSe,,
Blair, r1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02

Saa har vi endnu Salmebeger, der langt oyergaar de oven
for nevnte. Disse vii give den sterste Overraskelse, da de
horer til Sj@ldenheder paa Bogbinderkunstens Onraade.
vi har kun eet Bind af hver Slags, bojeigt og po1stret. De
er allie med rodt under Guldsnit, runde Hjerner, ct Till@g
og begge Tekstrakker, en- fin foret Kske, med Kantforsi-
ring Guild pa den indvendige Laderkant af Bindet. og
med to hvide ilke-Merkebaand med Kvaster. De selges
efter Bogstav-Numer.
Kun en- kort Beskrive1se kan her gives af disse elegante
Salmeboger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-06-02
MR.

MI. ! d
Nopperet franf Gbogrin bgieligt
2c,berbinb. Orbet Salmebpg / Sub
pad 9pggen, meb fpecieG 9engfeIz
5oriiring ober ap9gen O9 pua SOrz
% 8dgiiben, meb 4 ganife fmaa &ors
paa be9ge Siber pg en- fin Qinie Dnlz
firing 3dnten. = gris: 1920.
Mr.. ia
Qmerifanif Selitinb, bgieli9t 2es
Derbinb. Orbet .5uImebOg paa Rpg
og SIDE / Sub, ct tint 8prs / bet me-
berite 9igrne paa 6oriiben / Sub
Soiirinq, ct lille 3ors / en- Hoi ette
paa Rpggen, og ct 8danb runbt ON
8inbet. = 9riS: 1920.
Mr.. II6A
9Idt Tiff &dfocitinbsl66er. Srbet
Golme6og paa Rbggen og forneben
poo 5orIiben. st tint 3ors meb 9ruz
er / inmboIit 8orIiring / Sub og
bIonft / bet gberite 6jgrne. en- fin 2t=
ME omfring &anten, bgieligt gtnb.
Pris: $3.50.
Mr.. II6B
canine ginb Iom 116a, Iibt fprs
ffeIig Soriiring. : 9ris: $3.50.
Mr.. liz
0enne SaGmebog er inb6unoen eff
ter bet a~lminbelig tenbte engelfzames
~rifdnife Mgniier ,bebinitb Circuit
binbin9", Soerfalosbinb, ct 8aano
omtring, Iss Hpg. Snrtiff Gbdgrin.
Sarbeles it9rt og foIibt inb6unben,
meb Orbet Salmebog | Sub pdd
Rnggen, foriiret 2inie pad 8inoet o5
foret meb 2eber, fda bet er bejeligt
og itertt. = pris: $3.50.
Mr.. II8
Stint mat inf bbieltgt 8dlpeitinbss
binb, Orbet Sdlmebog / Sub pda
Rp9gen og 6oriiben, ct flint aprs meb
Sub og bGant SorIiring f%oropen paa
Toriiben, en- fin 2inie omfring &ans
ten, % @ulbz5orIirtng inbpenbig pod
8anten at 8inbet. = Bris: 1925.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17

Stewart L. Names broke ground last
week for the erection of two houses on
Church street.
William H. Hubbs has sold his residence
on North Church street to Levi L. Lippin-
colt, of Maple Shade, who will move into
it between now and May 1.
According to the will of the late Anna
j. Stokes, plate has been inscribed and
placed on pew 45 at Trinity Episcopal
church making it a free pew in perpetuity.
A movement is on foot to organize a
branch of the Y M. G. A. at Moorestown.
William McRae, the county organizer, is
interviewing those interested in the work
Gilbert Aitken has sold his property on
North Church street to Charles Green,
who will open blacksmith shop after re-
modelling the stable, and his wife will
keep candy store in the house
William P Finney, Jr., son of Rev.
William P Finney, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this place, is still
holding his record for scholarship since
his entrance to Princeton College. Master
Finney was one of the youngest scholars
ever graduated from Friends Academy,
Moorestown, and entered Princeton under
sixteen years of age. Out of seven hun
dred applicants only four hundred were
accepted and of this latter number but
thirty without conditions Master Finney
was one of the thirty and has since won
first place in a study section of twenty
five scholars When he graduates from
Princeton, young Finney will be the
fourth generation of Finneys to graduate
from that famous institution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Medical Society.

A meeting of the Burlington County
Medical Society was held Wednesday al
Coles hotel, Moorestown. DR.. J. H
Pugh, of Burlington, presided, and DR.
Tracy acted as secretary.
Resolutions presented by DIR. Ships
referring to surgical treatment of Grimm
els were after considerable discussion laid
upon the table until the April meeting
Various reports of committees were re
ceived and disposed of. The following
new members were elected: Drs E. s.
Adams and William II. Giberson, OF
Beverly; DR.. Edgar Haines, of Medford
and DIR. A. N. Jacobs. of Palmyra.
The chair appointed nominating COM
mittee, who reported the names of the
following officers who were duly elected
to serve for the ensuing year: DR.. J. H
Pugh, president; DR.. Stroud, vice presi
dent; DR.. Tracy, secretary; DR.. Holdings
head, treasurer; DR.. Prickitt, censor; DR.
Brick, chairman of medical section; DR.
Meltzer, in charge of section of diseases
of women and children.
DIR. Hall, chairman of committee ap
pointed for the purpose, presented a very
appropriate summarized report upon the
life and character of the late DR.. A. W.
Taylor.
On motion Beverly was fixed upon a.
the place for the April meeting of the
society
After the transaction of some other
routine business the annual address was
delivered by the President, DR.. J. Fl.
Puph
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Hydronhohia Scare.

On Thursday a strange dog came
through town and acted in manner that
indicated he was suffering with rabies.
He snapped at men and horses and bit
several dogs. A lad named Harry eleven
ger happened to be in the path of the
animal and was slightly bitten. Harry
Leary was also unfortunate. The dog at
tackled him on Thursday morning, and
bit him on the hand.
The supposed mad dog was killed on
Friday. The other dogs which were bit
ten by him were looked after closely and
several have been put out of existence.
On Saturday DR.. ]. Hume Carter was
called to Burlington to look at COW on
the farm of Charles Davis, which was
supposed to be affected with hydrophobia.
The doctor says the suffering of the COW
was pitiful to behold. The animal would
fairly shrek with pain and would attempt
to climb up the side of the STALL The
animal was shot. This makes the third
COW on this farm which has been killed on
account of hydrophobia. 1t is said there
are several dogs in the neighborhood that
were bitten by the dog which bit the
horses and cows OF the Davis farm and
which have not yet been killed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Union National Bank at Mount
Holly, N j., held at their banking house,
on Tuesday morning, January 10th, 1905,
the following minute was unanimously
adopted
WHEREAS, this Board has heard with deer
regret of the death of their fellow member
John Forsyth, and being desirious of giving
some expression of their feelings in relation
to the sad event which occurred January LIST
1905,
RESOLVED, that in the death of John
Forsyth the Bank has lost faithful friend
and the Board of Directors a valuable and
congenial associate, a man of strict integrity
in all his business relations, and of high per
sonal honor.
He was one of the incorporators of the Bank
and the last member of the original Board o.
Directors, having given nearly "a years of con
tinous service, and was ever faithful in the
discharge of his duty and his loss will bt
deeply felt.
RESOLVED, that we respectfully tender tC
his family our most sincere coincidence anC
sympathy in their bereavement and direc
the Cashier to forward to them copy of these
resolutions and to enter the same on the min
utes of the Bank.
By order of the Board of Directors,
s. L. TOMLINSON, Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17

Harold P. Shinn has been confined tc
the house for few days with severe
cold.
The American Ice Company will be un
able to fill their large house at Kinkora
owing to the fact that the recent freshe
has torn away the plane and piling whicl
they cannot replace while the river il
frozen.
Augustus Dey and wife. of Riverton
spent Sunday here; also Game Warder
Harry L. Cook, of Trenton.
Benjamin Ettfhger is on the sick list
afflicted with disease that generally at
tends the aged
Mrs. George w. Groves. of Burlington
spent several days with Mrs. John Shreve
last week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Personal.

Miss Bertha Kirby, of Medford. visited
relatives in Mount Holly on Saturday.
Miss Jane Estelow, of Bordentown, was
a Mount Holly visitor one day last week.
George H Miller. of Bordentown, spent
Friday evening with friends in Mount
Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parvis have re-
turned from weeks trip to Buffalo
where they visited the formers mother.
Professor George W. Ekings, of the
Northeast Manual Training School, Phil.
adelphia, spent Sunday in Mount Holly.
George W. Hughes, of the Hughes
Manufacturing Company. of Philadelphia,
was visitor in Mount Holly on Sunday
William Woolston, of Green Bank
while in attendance at court, last week
was guest of Mrs. H. Owen, ON Madison
avenue,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
DIED.

BuDD.-January IA, at Mount Holly, Henry
Trick Budd, aged 68 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral services at his late
residence, No ZIP High street, Mount Holly,
on Wednesday, the 18th inst, at IL A. Nj. In
terment at Harleigh cemetery, Camden.
CooK.-January Is, at Columbus, Martha A.
Cook, aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, Columbus, on Friday the Goth inst.
at IL o'clock, a. m. Interment at Mount Holly
Cemetery.
OVERWHELMINGLY 9, at Philadelphia, Alice
Holmes Bruere
HARVEY. January o, near Columbus,
Thomas B. Harvey, in his 10th year.
HowEY.-January ID, at Vincentown, Mary
Elizabeth Howey, daughter of Martha f. and
the late B. Frank Howey.
KEsTER.-January2 2, at Elizabeth, Catharine
Louisa Snowfall Kester, widow of John Kes-
ter, formerly of Bordentown, aged IS years
VAEDEGRIFT-January 15 at Burlington,
Emma E. Vandegrift.
YATEs.-January 9, at Burlington, Elizabeth
May, wife of George H. Yates,iaged 30 years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
TnCkRffOm

William E. Blackman, young lawyer,
whose home is in Tuckerton, will be ap.
pointed deputy clerk of the Trenton dis
trict court by Judge G. W. Macpherson.
The Tuckerton State bank has elected
these directors: William G. Sawyer, John
G Price, Frank r. Austin, Benjamin s
Stiles, G. M. Berry, George H. Randolph,
]. Frank Mathis, all of Tuckerton; w. G
Conrad and David G.. Conrad, of Barne
gat; G. H. Cranmer, of Manahawkin; R
F. Rutter, of West Greek; William L.
Butler, of Beach Haven; Jesse Cavileer
of New Gretna. W. G. Conrad was re
elected president; F. R. Austin, vice
president; William G. Sawyer. cashier,
with George F. Randolph as his assistant,
and T. Wilmer Speck as bookkeeper.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Burlington.

Congressman Gardner has presented the
Burlington Library Association with a
copy of the Jefferson Bible, recently pub
lished by the Government.
Charged with stealing milk from door
steps at Burlington, Sallie Middleton was
arrested Tuesday. Complaints of such
thefts had been made for weeks.
Seventeen applications for retail and
three for wholesale liquor licenses were
granted by the Burlington Excise Com
missioners on Tuesday night Applica-
ton for license for the new Auditorium
Theatre was refused
Officers and directors of the Mechanics
National Bank have been elected as fol-
lows: President, j. Howard Pugh; cash
Ter, Nathan Haines; directors, J. Howard
Pugh, Nathan Haines, G.. W. Lewis,
Howard Flanders. George A. Atkinson, l.
Snowden Haines and Edward Rigg, Sr.
The following officers of the Burlington
City Loan and Trust Company have been
elected: President, J. Howard Pugh;
vice president. Henry ]. Trick; secretary
and treasurer, Nathan Haines; solicitor,
Howard Flanders; directors, ]. Howard
Pugh, H. ]. Trick, Nathan Haines, How
ard Flanders, A. R. McNeal, George A..
Atkinson. G. W. Lewis. Richard Mott, DR..
W. E. Hall, James H. Birch, T. zurbrugg,
j. R Grundy, J. ]. Pulleyn, ]. R. Hutch
inson and M. j. Drummond
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-01-17
Bordentown.

While skating at Bordentown Friday
James Campbell, n of Robert Campbell,
fell with pipe in his mouth. breaking his
lower jaw.
The Water Commissioners Friday de-
cided to purchase the Bordentown Reser-
voir and Water Company's works for
$4,000. Possession will be taken April /.
At meeting of the Bordentown Board
of Water Commissioners held Wednesday
night Charles Tyler, who has been filling
the unexpired term of William H. TORI,
as clerk, resigned, and was elected to that
position for another year.
Howard Margerum found in the front
yard of his home Thursday morning a
book, to which was pinned two pawn
tickets calling for gold watches, taken by
sneak thief from his parents home on
October 10 last. The thief bad pawned
them in Philadelphia and had evidently
dropped the tickets where they would be
found