davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
THE DECIPLES.
The Tidewaters c Convention Hears
Interesting Reports,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
TOANO, VA, August 1.-THE devo-
tionul services of3the Underwater Conven-
ton to-day was conducted by w. c..
Wade.
The next convention will be held with
Smyrna Church on August 10, 1906.
Nominations for board for next year
We're made as follows: p. a. Cave. pres
ident; j. l.. Hill, treasurer; G.. S. Cren-
shaw. secretary; G. A. Watson. superin-
tcndent OF schools: A. j. Rcnforth. super
5intendent of Christian Endeavor; J. ~.
II. Hundley. 3. Fl. Melton.
A. J. Renforth superintendent OF Chris
tan Endeayor, conducted the exercises
I in the interest or this grand work. The
reports showed fifteen societies IN active
work and a membership OF 465H Durln &
the coming yeartan extra effort Will be
made to cstablisht3ga society In each
church In the district
Fl. c. Combs represented Virginia State
work and in a@talk Of thirty minutes
Impressed his hearers with the excellent
work being done by this board,
f Owing to the absence of S. G. Sutton,
superintendent Of Sunday Schools, G.. a.
Watson was appointed to conduct this
work and he made good use of his time
and left a lasting impression on his au-
d. W. Thornton was appointed to rep
resent tho American Christian Mission
airy Society's work, but being unavold-
ably detained atfhome, e. a. Cole con-
scented to represent this work. and In an
excellent talk brought this grand work
to the attention OF his hearers IN very
impressive manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
FOUR NEW CHARTERS.
Industries That Have Been Au-
u thorized By the Commission.

The. state Corporation Commission has
granted the following charters: Martins
vile Canning. Company dncorporatedl.
presdenE E. s. Davis. vice prcaldeiNl
secretary and trcasurer: all Of Martins
Vile. Capital. $1,000. Objects: For the
canning ana preserving Of all kinds OF
vegetables, fruits, etc. II 3j.
East, Arcanum. Incorporators: Randall
Jones' Sallie iseay. Philip Moseley, =; F,
Moss, Robert Lewis. jamie p. Moss, VII,
lie seay, Charlie Jones, John Seay, all
Of Arcanum. Objects 4 purely benevo,,
lent association, to assist the sick and
PhilIips Table Corporation Norfolk.
Incorporators: II. w. Phillips. NJ. p.
president; T. s. Cook, vice,prcsident: s;
Capabilities secretary and treasurer: all
OF Norfolk. Capital, $3.50 Objects: 10
manufacture and sell patented surgical
The rroutdale Lumber Company dncor-
poratcd), Troutdale. Incorporators: T..
< l., Grear, president. of Troutdale; Mar
garct Richardson, vice-president: J.LW.
Richardson, secretary and treasurer.
both OF Marion. Capital. s25, 900. Objects:
5For9the manufacture OF lumber ana mer-
Echantablc articles thercfrom NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

WORLDS HIGH JUMP CLASS
Ten Thousand Dollars Offered in
Prizes, Besides Cups-List
Of Judges.

The outlook for the Richmond Horse
Show. which will open on the evening
or October the 10th, and continue Tor
the week, is brighter than ever IN It's
history. In the past there have been given
four excellent exhibitions at which the
best people of Virginia and other States
assembled, hut this year President J. T..
Anderson promises a show that Will be
more attractive in every day than any OF
previous years.
The exhibition of harness horses Will
be great, for all of the best private
Z stables Of the country will compete
Richmond now being in an exclusive cir
ont made w OF Chicago, New York and
this city 1t is confidently stated that
Mr.. Nandcrbilt's great stable VIII COM
,pete as well as those Of Mrs. Grosve-
nor.s. Mrs Gerkin, Mr. James HOBART
Moore, Mr.. David Dunlop, Messrs Hale,
CARRIER and CARRIER, Mr. John IS, Branch,
Mr., q; NJ. C. Drexcl, MI Biddlc, Mr..
4 Spratley, and a host of others. Among
those who will bring hunters and jump
Al crs are Mr.. and Miss lolaway, OF VIII
chester. Mr., and Mrs. DIETRICH, OF New
York; Mr. w. D.. Renner, Of WaTcnton;
NIr and Mrs. Blair Johnson. Of War
renton; Mr.. Charles Ilooff, Of Alexandria;
Mr. Julian Norris of Albemurle county;
Mrs Horne, of ,Kcswick; Mr.. Wexford
Reed. of Keswick; Mr.. Algcrnor Craven,
of Greenwood; : Mr.. Robert Cree, OF Green
wood. Or. Ousley, of Albcmarlc %cOunty;
Mr. Roy Mitchell, of Rockingham coun7
'sty Mr.. Hugh Braxton, of Staunton; Dr..
Ricketts,, DIR. Andrews and Mr.: Wood
riff. of Orange county; Mr.. Thomas At
kinson, of Roclilhnds; Mr. Merchant, Of
Manassas; Mcssrs. Portner Bros. OF An
naburg; Mr.. Anderson, of charlottesville;
Mr.. Payne, of Charlottesville, and Mr..
Huehank, of Frcder cksburgi Mrs&J. NJ
r. Grosvcnor will have q number of park
hacks entered at the show and besides
the old favoritosrC orrinne," petroleum;
and "Dixlc," she will show N new big
park hack md a very snowy pony hack
which have won in good company In the
North. Mr.. Spratley will show several
park hacks as4l q pany of which he en-
poets great'tllihgs.
Other Classes.
DR.. Shirley, Carter, Of Warrcnton, will
not show his hacks at this show, on nc
count Of his having accepted the position
Of Judge lie will award the ribbons IN
all the park hack classes without assist
ance from any other judges, This mode
of Judging will also bc.tried in the road
ster classes. which will be taken charge
OF by Mr.. r. A. Fairbairn, of Westfeld,
y. j.
There are three classes for rondstcrs,
with prizes ranging from 500 to Sl50'
Horses in harness will have chance Mt
Etwenty-scven classes, With prizes ranging
from $50 10 $290. Special prizes are Of
fcrcd in these classes by Mr., r. i, Car
man. MIR. James II. Hyde, Mr. James
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
iTAGCAR7|'.' ASKED
n VIE :T0 1 !. /
T Pleaded With. Her 70 Come Back,
Attorneys f6rs Captain
Say.
CASE 9 NOW NOV NEARING II. END
A n et.l -5sl .f-|>,, Sc -F ~, 49,.
CASE NOW NEARING END
Army Officers and Others Testify
to#Devotion of.Taggart to
His Family,
(By Associated Press. 8

v WOOSTER, O.. August i've shall
close our case with proof by tho de-
fcnsc's own evidence that Captain Tag
CART after allfsthe wrongs to which he.
has keen subjected, still bore In his heart
a tender affection for his wife and plead
cd with her for her. return 10 him"
SThis statement was made by Attorney
Sterling at the close Of hthe morning SEES.
sion. as ne went To- inspec, tho lcttcr1
turned over TO him last night by Judge
Smyscr. These letters are those Mrs.
Taggart's attorneys fought SO hard to
keep from Sterling ard yyertz, and which
were written while Taggalt was confined
in the military hospital at the order Of
General Miner. with the turning ct these
letters into evidence for the plalntin.5
number OF dispositions were read
from army officers and others. testifyinY
10 tho devotion OF Captain Taggnit TO
his family and particularly to mis- chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
sTE 3; STRIKE.
Colored Women Walk Out OF
Whitlock Factory.

Between fifty and seventy-tive. tobacco
stcmrners employed lat the Whltloek
branch OF the American Tobacco Com.
pany struck for higher wages YESTERDAY s1!
der i lie old wage scheme. They want 81
instead Il OF $3.50. or. s275 for each one 1al
hundred pounds Of tobacco steM'msde., \,
It lis thought that the strikers, "A t'9 -.
4 wo negroes. who drove up to- the la1sory
yesterday morning in Q gayl: Ded 'es'l GO
carriage. .+oted last
An official OF the company ST, state fact .hS
Was not TIN Interrupted by the strikers and
that ms they Intended to make no co ..oni;
sions, they thought the strikers "ou'u
soon return to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
IS DOING GOOD WORK,
Interesting Figures From Report
of Milk and Food Inspector.

The official report Of the city Board of
Health for the month Of July has been.
printed ana distributed The report shows
have hay been been 69' seyenty-seyen we're white
and nlnoiy-two 'colored. Eighty-sdlx were S,n
males and eighty-three were ZEN clei,,ai,n,s e.
report of the milk and food Inspector,
Will be OF public interest: e -,
/! Inspections and visits: Stores ~ 1a7
granted, 20; milk SAMPLES taken, %; milk
examined s57 lots, s6S gallGns; g. samples
coal taken, Is fines colite az S Snrt Ias 1
pounds podis' fr RI s eaondenlned and DESTROYED
S5G9 pounds pork AID beef r dGs'ryay S7a
destroyed, $50; Two cars watermelons, 49,
COO pounds; ore car cantnl99uncs 2i,on
200; pounds butler 30; pounds poultry Is,
Total, lO6,63l pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
I CARPENTER STRICKEN.
MI. o. B, Wheeler, Recently Q:
Pittsburg. Dies Of Apoplexy.

Mr.. o. FL. Wheeler, carpenter en-
ployed by Contractor John Drcvcr, was
stricken by apoplexy while at work on
n building at Allison and Grace Streets
yesterday at noon, and died about 8
O clock yesterday afternoon Mt the City
Hospital, where he had been taken by
Dr. Witten.
rho ambulance was called at once and
the manswag taken to the hospital. where
every effort was made to save his ne.
$Ho3 Is comparative stranger In the city
his homo being in Plttsburg, Pa. The
body was turned over to Undertaken Skaln
at the request of Contractor Dreycr, anu
3anseffort will be made to locate the Te en-
tlves Of the deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
WILL FACE CHARGES.
Dr. i. D. Batkins Says He VIII
Anpear and Disprove Them,

Dr. Linwood D.. Batkins, Jr, the Ply
Z, G cjan To- 70 the poor against whom Mr.. =:
Matthews prs 81 shb beieso the
Wednesday night Will
r Ia1urn here from Atlantic City, whers
f ~ sis spending his vacation, and appeas
be- Dr. the the Committee when the inyest'-
sa Tha Tim II es. dispatch wired Dr. Batkins
vcsterdny and asked II he had any stal y D.
e make PAX sa 81 re hf Wss recevsd
hlsh ~ ie NY City, - N IN ~ August IL
n1 % = Dispa tch, Richmond, Va. IN am an
q VII appsrart ,m ns,pf Prepared TO
dsprove them. IL. =. BATK1Ns."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
business man and stands we'll among
his people.

1t is understood that Mr.. Lowry IS
allied with the Semp faction and has
been for some time. He has been one
of the fighting Republicans who have
demonstrated that they can win in cleo
tions before tho people. Ever since the
resignation OF Captain Rogers was asked
for, Mr. Lowry has been most prominently
mentioned as his successor. Whlle the
friends of the retired collector cherished
the hope up to The last that no might
be reinstated, 1t was regarded as but a
slender hope.
While no announcement has come from
Mr.. Lowry directly, 1t Is generally bellev-
ed that he will make few changes IN
the personnel of the office force. practi-
cally all Of them being identified with
tho Slemp faction, now dominant In the
party In Virginia The deputies have
done their work faithfully, II the official
reports of the revenue agents count for
aught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
COUNCIL PASSES 1T.
Annexation Ordinance
Does Not Arouse Discussion.

Does Not Arouse Discussion.
The Common Council me, In special scs-
sion last night and without dissenting
voice passed the amended, on corrected.
annexation ordinance rs II came from
the Board OF Aldermen The body was IN
session less than ten minutes, and there
Was no discussion of the proposition. II
being the unanimous opinion thal there
were corrections that should be made be-
fore the annexation measure went To the
courts. In signing the ordinance which
provides for tic extension Of the clty
limits Mayor Mccarthy recommended
mat tile corrections be made BY the coun-
cilmanic body. and theamended ordinance
will now 20 10 him for approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
", vAcATIONsOF SIXTY DAYS
Squire Lewis Sends Two Negroes ':t;',
81 .noxuuun fora Long Rest,

~, ] - we're ali sd tlonaltles In Henrica
oonntv yesterday morning, and Justice OF
~, E;eaceJ n Lewis dispensed justice
T., ~ !. fashioh a Ia Justice John, Melone
Oven, Ovens and Eugene King were charged
VIII belng suspicious characters, iaey
wcre trespassing when caught. ana J,
Gas thought that they We're the sam'
negroes who forced County OfHcer AnsN
s TO release prisoner on Wednesday heal
parbytown CROSSING, three mics pe'oM
the city They will spend sixty Guys :
the county jail, 49,,
John x smith said be, came IRON
uHengland and was: ali tway1to Phlla DEL
phai doncher know Ho Will rest 70,
two months along with three negroes alN
two other white men caught IN the Sam
gang with him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18

hospital and was at a restaurant on
Broad street for several days, under the
numcI OF Mrs. Lawson.
4 On Tuesday n LADY relative OF me glrl
came to the restaurant and Informed
the proprietor as to mis-: Lawson $
true name. j she appears IN court 20.
morrow morning there is n likelihood OF
an additional charge being made against
her. fand 1t Is said that the second Of
tense will be grand larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
MUCH BALL NEXT WEEK.
Barton Heights and Picked Team
From Capital City League Play.

Three games of baseball next week that
to crowd iof loyal base'ball fans Of
Richmond viii be between q picked nine
from The Capital City Ie Gag r and a, the
Ieaeue Thc teams of the Capital City
League have ave for for Soma Time past been
anxious 10 secure dates With one one. team can,
from the big league and nov nov 'ha n 'nsg
Enthusiastic over the contests, AZ.
The lineup FOR The Capital City team
viii be IS follows; Farley ealel1 1lG, daIng
sh short OBJ sontheriand. first base; Rich
ardson. second base; Moore. third bass;
Morgan left field GatSSisht; centre n ,v leIId;
Viii h,, 1 Ia battery for one OF the gameS0
und Kees and Stout In another, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
b is NOT EXPECTED ls[
Pearl Elicit, Whose Case was was,
Continued, Will Not Appear.

e5HE y IlIIuSd, v11Itt1E 80 ~ \, z.
When the case OF Pearl Ellctt, the
young white girl, who wns conyict'ea ..
petit larceny in police court some GUYS
NO hit whose case was later continued
until tho 10th, III order that her i'hy slcal
condition. might be attended to, is call
cd In Police court tomorrow morning ,r.l r!
the echo OF the sergcant's voice VIII!
( in all probability, DO the only answer.
After beng treated ut the city hospital
for Mysteries, from which she IS al
legged TO have suffered, the girl loft the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Camp Louisa Organized.

Camp Louisa, Sons Of Confederate Vet
lowing mcmbers. Frank w. Gwathmey.
p. B. Porter, N. w. Winston, Charles NJ.
Winston. j. N, Winston, II. 2. Garrett.
George V. Cameron, w. 3. Diggs, r. |.
Gray, Fl !. w. Holman, DR.. s.. f. Fart, y.
S. Boyd, W, 8. Jones' j. Il, Porter, &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
In Charge Of Jefferson Baths

Prof. A. j. Wolyerton and Mrs, Vol,
verton have arrived in the city and
taken charge Of the Turkish, bath depart
ment Of the Jefferson Hotel. i'rot,
IN This line and has recently come from
New YORK. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Valuable Stable Burned,

The large stable on the farm (, OF N MT
j, Coles Terry, at Bent Mountains Was
Struck l ~ lightning last, Sunday. night
and burned to the ground. The, stable
contained valuable thorGMghp'lr,ed1e m 5 ~
and ''h harness. The loss Is partly ceysssd
by insurance, i n g,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Where is This Wandering Boy?

request from chief or police Of North
Carolina 10 be on the lookout for Charles
n. Frankln, a 15-year-old boy, who ran
Away from his home about the first OF
the month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-18
Is I n. Richardson's r. b. Bnugl1anlnr,

Trnnk TerrelI 13. \, ,,o,,re.1 !, \ tor-
a Mr.@F ~. Gwnthmey = you ~ = q.
By tc1. nd iutat,t. The camp adjourned 70
n,nat EnanIii on next court day. 5i8 "a ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
LITERARY Notes.

Mrs. Burton Harrison's name has always
been identified with particularly entertain
ing fiction, and Cor many years she has
not given us so capital piece of work as
THE Carlyles, the long novel which
opens the August number of the Smart
Set. 1t is by far her most important story.
and is distinct departure from her for
mer novels. The scenes are laid in and
around Richmond, during the stirring
DAYS of 1865, and the introduction of
several historical events adds greatly to
the interest of splendid dramatic love
story. No novelist dealing with the Civil
War period has succeeded in creating a
more realistic atmosphere or characters
more convincing.
Richard LIE Gallienne, who is, perhaps,
one of the most interesting figures In con-
temporary literature, contributes to this
number an idyllic story wherein his deli
cate art is revealed at its best. 'The But
terfly of Dreams is the fanciful title he
has chosen, and as a mere weaving to-
gether of exquisite words the story is in
comparable. Elizabeth Jordan, well
known through her tales of child life,
writes another delightfully."- humorous
story called eve Save Evelina May. "
''The Good Man" by Edna Kenton, is a
powerful pSycnOlogIcdl SIuuy u W.
man who wearies of the petty tyranny OF
her unsympathetic husband. 'The High
err Life by Emery Pottle, is an equally
keen analysis of a young girls emotions
while struggling against the bigotry of a
well meaning father. In The Dance
one of her charming "Peleas" stories
IONA Gale tells of an old couple who give
"parto'' for several ancient friends. May
Isabel Fisk contributes a humorous mono
/ logue, and Henry Sydnor Harrison
bright summer story called "a Matter of
Hats. Maurice Francis Egan's essay,
sprightly vein. The poems come from
the best verse-makers Ethel Watts
Mumford, Frank Dempster Sherman, Ar.
thur Stringer, Mildred l. McNeal, Duncan
Campbell Scott and Ethel M. Kelley.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
Lucky Woman.

Mrs. Lillian ALLEN Barnes hit the ring
at Brighton Beach race track stunning
blow Yesterday afternoon, through the
running second of her horse Gold Braid.
in the first race.
A terrific plunge was made on Gold
Braid by Mrs. ALLEN, as she is best known,
and had the horse, which opened at 100 to
in the betting, got home first, she would
have cleaned up at least $4,000 AS it
was, Mrs ALLEN is said to have made $780,
900 in place and show betting. She bred
and raised Gold Braid at her Rancocas
Farm, Jobstown.
When Bookermaker Jones chalked 100
to against the mare, two commissioners,
said to be employees at Mrs. ALIENS farm,
commenced to bet $40 notes wherever a
book would take it. Gold Braid's price
went to 30 to at the close, and the fair
lady stood to win $4,000 Though Hay
ward rode clever race on Gold Braid, he
couldn't get up ON King Cole through the
stretch. AS Mrs. ALIENS commissioners
took 10 to place and to to show. heI
investment netted her close on to $50, 900
according to ring gossip.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
Accused of Embezz1ement.

William Fl. Cole, proprietor of the Bir-
m1ngham Inn, was arrested by Detective
Ellis II. Parker, on Tuesday afternoon.
When brought to Mount Holly and given
hearing, Squire Jamison committed
him in default of $1,000 bail for extra
dition by the Pennsylvania authorities.
After being confined in Jail for short
period, the necessary security was fur
nished by two friends and the defendant
was released. The warrant was sworn
out by Mrs. A. B. Payette, of Philadel-
phia, who says that Cole induced her to
invest $3.50 in one Of his sure things, "
with the result that she never received
any returns, and was, she says, defrauded
out of the money.
1t is said that Cole was the former head
of the G.. H. Chapman & Co. bucket
shop syndicate, whose operations were
exposed and brought to a close.
Cole had previously been arrested on a
similar charge preferred by James Wright,
of Trenton. On this complaint bail in
the sum of 5000 was furnished
Early in May Cole and Frank Phillips
wanted to buy the Birmingham Inn, but
finding that the pair had no money, the
proprietors leased the resort to them 1t
was not long before they had some diff
Guilty, and Sheriff Bower, receiving no
tice of trouble, sent Constable Gaskill to
Birmingham to investigate, but when he
got there the fight between the partners
had quieted down. AS a result of this
scrap Phillips was retired and Cole as
sumed the management. 1t is said that
Phillips was also a member of the bucket
shop firm. and Cole promises some devel
opments when the case comes to trial.
On Wednesday Cole was again arrest
ed. this time on the complaint of Edward
w. Smith, who charges that without
having permission the defendant went in
to his field of sweet corn and cut some o.
it. Cole alleges that Smith threatened
and also abused him. Justice White, O
Pemberton, before whom the case was
heard, is rejecting over the situation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
New Pastor Installed.

On Sunday afternoon installation ser
vices were held in st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church, near Mount Holly. The
English address was delivered by the Rev.
W. C. G. Veit, pastor of lions church,
Riverside Rev j. Nidecker, pastor of
lions church, Philadelphia. and president
of the Philadelphia German Conference,
delivered a very powerful installation SER
mon, based on texts: st. John 81, 49, and
Genesis "a, 31a. After the choir sang
"Stand up for Jesus" the installation of
the newly elected pastor, Rev. A. F. Neu-
doerffer, followed. The church was very
beautifully decorated with plants and cut
flowers. The attendance at this service
was very large
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
EKNATIONAL CRSCK Il MATCH
AT MERTON CRICKET CLUB
GROUNDS.
Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Reduced fSates VIA RennsyIVahla Railroad
For the international cricket match,
Mary lebone Cricket Club of England VS..
Gentlemen of Philadelphia to be played
on the grounds of the Merton Cricket
Club, at Haverford, Pa, July %, 80 and
81, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell on these dates excursion tickets
from Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill, Will
mington, Paoli, Media. West Chester,
Newton Square, Phenixville, Trenton,
Bordentown, Mourt Holly, Haddonfeld,
Woodbury., and intermediate stations, to
Haverford and return, including admis-
sion to the grounds, good on day Of issue
only, at reduced rates. Frequent and
and ample train service will be provided
between Broad Street Station and Haver-
ford Station. Returning, special trains
will leave Haverford Immediately at the
close of the game each day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
pa . TO FRI a.
Bears the 4, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &<HNzZ<
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sherman went to
Ocean City last week.
Miss Mary r. Gale has returned home
from her trip to Cedar Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heisler, of Marl-
ton, are visiting friends in this section.
Capt. E. H. Kirkbride left yesterday on
trip to Portland, Oregon, and Canadian
cities.
Capt. Walter A Barrows and Mrs.
Charles K. Chambers and children are at
Cape May.
William W. Worrell and Richard H.
Lamb made short trip to Binghamton,
N. Y, last week.
Fred M. Anderson, employed by the
Otto Gas Engine Company, of Philadel-
phs, enjoyed his vacation last week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-25
MARRIED.

BoZARTH-CLAIR.-July IL, at Burlington
by Charles P. Smith, Justice of the Peace
William HI. Bozarth and Mrs. Clair, both O
Mount Holly.
GRUBB-DAvENPoRT.-J H. at Burling
ton, by Cha rles P. Smith, Justice of the Peace
Robert M. Grubb and Mary Davenport, botf
of Burlington township
SHAM : STRADLING. = July 10, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr. H Heis
kel1 Shain, of Moorestown, and MARY Emma
Stradling, of Mount Holly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a, at Mount
Holly, by John d. Clevenger, Esq, Thomas
Strickland, of Browns Mills, and Miss Sarah
MCGEE, of Mount Holly,