davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

morOcn lit.
Sm neucn Seint. - Gin
neltc9 id0nc9 2onO6cim bat lid Sr.
So6It Wilnoer bon 9tr. 81, Noros
GolpcrtsS troBe, an Ser 8rinoolls
un0 @eitel- g(penlle, 2~aitrouilc, er.
rid)ten loiiel. In8 8rltn0ltiid I'M.
fnBt cine jicntlide Strcdc 2unocS II.
lit NIT eincm I'M mo0crnlten Siuens
Stpl gebnltcnen Erodtbolt pcriebcn
mor0en. Die &elcrrdrlc linO nit
Cement unb Goncret ipoIicroid)t &C.
mud)t iiUor0clt, itlto ole ein5elnerl
N1umlid)teiten entiprcdlen DEM Jolt
6cn mo einfod)cn 8eidn1ode oeS
Gigcntbiimcrs politGnOig. SbgIcid)
id0n au5Gcitattet, iinoet man in 0cn
3intmcrt nid)tS ltebcrla0cncS u10
ErrnfboitcS, ionOern IacS lit gut
unO ioliO, goll5 entiprcdcno ocnl bic.
0crcn OelltidJen G6orafter 6cS Gigelt'
tbiinlers uno icincr IiebcnSuiirOigen
@otti1l. Yer groBc 8orten lit bcrcitS
ieBt Der i60nitc Der 9todburidnit,
mo ipGbrello Dor ltn0 nc6clt Dem
Soltie Die bcrrlidyItcn @Iltnlcn prnll.
gen iirlO I'M binteren SbciIe 0co Oor.
tens 0cnliilebcete ntgelegt, in 0ellcl
mon 10 5ienlIid NlcS iin0et fam,
mas an @enliiicn III cine quite Sltppc
oOer an0creS Glen gebort. Wciureben
limb Nleid)foIls Qepflon5t hcnn SEER
Miltnber lit, ipic icinc piclcn 6rclunOe
ipo6l luiiielL ein 2iebbober cincS 1lls
ten (ropfen8. @cItern f|cicrte CT unO
ieiltc 6omiIie, ioluie cine In5nbl
6reunoc III Oent id)Gnen idotti1cn
EInbe Die gin%ipci6ung 0c8 nclrcn
Seinl&, ul6 10 mondeS WIua nurOc
olf OoS Woblicin Der 6onliIic in Dem
i1citclt Seim gelecrt. Grit III IpGtcr
Stun0c oadte ulntt an Den Scinipcg.
Bonn ErGiioentcn BE-.
gno6tgt. = E%rGiiocnt HooieOclt
bat Den Normon 10. 9omncD, Der I'M
StootGcfdngnib cillcn Tcrnin bon
iiinf Sobrcn obioB, bcgnooiBt. Gincn
S|elegramrnc 5ufol1c, mcIdc9 Der @c.
.fGngniB. Mor0cin Soof am SumItog
enpliltg, botte Der Fr0iiOcnt ben
Iolunep idon am Sormittog be8ta.
Oigt, Ood) entl1Bt Der @ur0ein ben
@efonocncn r;dt. Bis Die notGigcn
Enpicre ungelungt iino. 0ton erlpar'
tct 0ielel6cn beltte bier, u10 Damn
miro GoiuncD Die piclgeliebtc 6rcibcit
luicocr e%rlongen. Wnrocin Soof err
flGrte gcItern, 0aB er ocn Iultgcl
Womn iel6It onitellcn miirOe, luentt
CT Gin YribotgeidGit bate, ocnn Der.
ielbe lei inn @cfdngniB cin gutter
Glcrf gcluelcn, luilig uno oicnItbe-
reit. GotpncD mar nod rid)t gan5 q
Sabre aft, ais CT an 10. Sonunr 1904
pcrboitct p,trbc. Gr mar Glcrf Der
.MorDlonO 0otionol gonf" am
Sopfins' Bloce mo 2omboro.S troBe,
bis man entoedte, Dob ieine Bidder
rtm $35t3.37 fur5 iporen. Gr geitano
elm, boB er $2295,t4 gcnommen babe,
ieOod) nidtS bon oem iibrigen @eloc
mi1ie. Seds Gage mad icincr Ser.
boftrng lullrbe er Dem Hidtcr N9or-
riS I'M 9unoesbiitriftS s@eridt porge.
iiibrt unO befoltnte lid ihltloi1, no.
rouf er fiinf Sabre @eidngniB, Die
nieorigite Strofe, erbielt. Golpneu
ingtc oiis, er babe oos @cl0 fiir I'M.
notbige Soden p~erollsgdbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

Bonn Suno gebiiien. =
gIs nm AZ llbr ont Srcitdg Nad.
mittag George Il. Setrn, Rr. 319,
@orren . apenlc, Die &iuerii6e. 9lpe.
me. nabe Snmburgltrabe, entIong
ging, i~tiir5te iid alls Dem &nlie Nr.
$50, Observation-Disclosures, Elm 0npio
6orO geb6riger SunO oif i'm uno
biB i'm in oos lirfe 9ein. Die @un.
be purOe au~sgcbrannt uno 8etra
oarn in ietne @obnung gebro6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

80" SIM .@entlemen's Griping
Enrf" fin6en am 49,, 90, 81. uno
y. SUM- Die Sriibiubrs. @e~ttfobrten
fir GRADER urtb Ynbgdnger itatt, iinb
lit cine groBe 9fn5abI aisge5eihneter
Eicroe fiir oieie @etti1brten angc-
nteloet, 10 OaB Den gciudern bod
intereiiante Stunocn beuprite9cn.
Die &ennen beginner tdglid Inn 21a
llbr Nodmittogs. Ser Gintritt &c.
tr1et 90 Gents uuo iino Gamer frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

EGiie jnr Heiie in's Ynslanb &c.
iurst &. Gaine, Hr. 413, Sit.Valti.
muresS trake naBc GpitnmbonIe-gpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-19

gegrabeh Ser dnt 6reitog
geitorbene @oliiiit Gilmore 3. Clan.
ton ipilroc g~citcrn ouf Der v@eitern
Cemetery" iltr Icbtcn 3lbe beitottcf.
Capt. Mc@ce. 9iutl0eeS ergeont iii.
Ion, Orei SerNcullten nno 30 Gol;.
5iiten pom mcitlidcn Giitrift gohell
i6rem aunlcroNcn oas egrengelcite.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
Attack on O#cer

Frank Nobelio, an Italian, of Philadel-
phia, employed as a night Waterman at
Baldwin's Locomotive Works, paid Bever-
ly visit Sunday and during his stay there
created considerable excitement and alarm.
He started out to make love to a pretty
Italian girl and when the mother inter
fered he made her seek cover at the point
of a revolver and the girl managed to es-
cape from his embraces.
Later, because Camileo Porte did not
side with his views, he pulled revolver,
making Porte do some sprinting to get out
of firing distance Because his friend,
Joseph Stampo, endeavored to convince
the enraged Italian that he had better take
the first trolley and leave. Nobelio started
in to set Stampo's house on fire. Only a
good pounding received at the hands of a
number of residents made the fellow skip.
Porte swore out warrant for the arrest
of Nobelio, which was given to Constable
McGovern to serve and the official. seeing
his man in John Kellys store on Broad
Street late at night, went In to do his duty.
Nobelio pointed gun at the constable's
heart, but McGovern wrestled with him
aud the revolver fell from his grasp. The
Italian then grabbed a file on the counter,
but did not succeed In infiicting any seri-
GUS injuries on the constable. Calls for
help soon brought citizens to the scene and
the fellow was subdued.
While on the way to the Jail Nobelio
sprang upon the constable and with his
teeth inflicted wounds on McGovern's face
and hands, but was finally landed in Jail.
Nobelio had no defense to offer at his
hearing, but claimed that Waterman &
license. issued in Philadelphia, empowered
him to carry deadly weapon. He was
committed to the Mount Holly jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury and
Immediately brought here, as residents Of
Beverly are incensed over disturbances
among the Italians of late.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
Rordentown.

Hamilton b. Hale will take trip to
Charleston, s. G. He will leave New
York on the steamer Comanche.
John Wildblood, residing with his wife
on Lafayette street. died from paralysis at
his home on Saturday. He was formerly
of Trenton. He was 40 years of age.
George Hendrickson. while playing 10
his bare feet at the farm of Daniel Camp
bell, near Bordentown, on Saturday, I'M
earthed a rusty pitchfork. upon which he
trod. one of the tines entering his left foot
near the heel. making bad wound.
William Moore. boy 16 years of age,
who had been taken from st. John s home,
at Philadelphia, by John Higgins, of
Bordentown, left Mr.. Higgins home on
Saturday night. taking with him gold
watch and $40 In money. the goods not be-
ing missed until after he had gone.
John Morton, the colored man who was
before Mayor Gabel on Tuesday night on
complaint of Douglas Milo, also colored,
charging Morton with keeping and main
tanning disorderly house on Burlington
street and allowing crap shooting In his
barber shop, where Milo says Willie Milo
his sixteen year old nephew, has probably
gambled some of the $50 which had beer
placed In his hands to be put In the
Berdentown bank, and which he never did
was given further hearing Wednesday
night before Mayor Gabel. Morton was
represented by Lawyer Harold B. Wells
Mayor Gabel held him under $500 bail,
Rev. J. II. Morgan going his security, to
answer at the Burlington county court
Douglas Milo caused the arrest of Frank
Cole. Howard Mosley. William Jaques
Carl Jackson, George Green and Clarence
McClain, all of whom he charged with
playing crap at the Morton barber shop on
Sundays for money. All entered pleas OF
not guilty. Mayor Gabel fined them 81. x
each. Sentence was suspended on Milo who
has been held in $500 bail for court fol-
stealing his uncle's $50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
THE MODERN HOTEL.
A Product of the Times, 1t IL Made By
the Guesta

A Product of the Times, II IL Made by
the Guests.
Among the silly and absurd articles
appearing from time to time concern
ing hotel and tavern keeping, one tells
us again and again how the modern
hotel is shown to disadvantage when
compared with the inns of colonial
days. In these articles the writer d.
lates and expatiates on the hospitality
of the old time tavern, and the cold,
Indifferent and almost cruel treatment
received from the hands of the modern
hotel man. OF course every one knows
il he will drop sentiment for a moment
and give the subject little sober re-
Election that the modern traveller, tour
list or hotel guest would absolutely re-
fuse the accommodations afforded by
the Inn of hundred years ago. The
only advantage OF a hotel of those
times lay in the fact that the lack Of
material comforts drew from the tray
eler warmer fellow feeling and great
er sociabilty-a condition In which one
man was more his brothers keeper
than prevails today. Again, the travel
by coach and the small number thrown
together, ell route or at the hotel, made
closer acquaintanceship not only posi-
Bile, but far more desirable than In our
day of big hotels and big crowds.
The modern hotel is a product OF the
times. The wants, desires, whims. fads
and, on top of all these, the imperative
demands of those who travel have
made the hotel Of today what 1t is from
the standpoint OF food, accommoda-
lions, method Of service and manage
ment and from every, point Of view.
The hotel keeper Of today responds to
the bidding of the guests One might
almost say of the man and woman who
travel Here is your hotel You have
planned 1t, furnished 1t. You have out
lined Its methods Of management, and
1t is what you believe should be COM
pretended In the modern hotel"
The colonial tavern. which would not
be tolerated for a moment In our days,
was adapted to Its times. To speak Of
1t as being superior to the modern hos
telry is to claim that the old stage
coach. which left you more weary and
worn at the end of hundred miles
than the palace coach does today az
the end Of thousand miles, was a su-
perior vehicle Of travel to those used
on the modern railroad.-Hotel World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09


THE zone fatal blunder" of the New
Idea, it is now declared. was the candi
dacy of George L. Record for United States
Senator. In point of fact, there would
have been no New Idea but for George L.
Record. The elimination of Record
would have been like giving the play of
Hamlet with the title role left out. In
vulgar parlance. he was 1.-THE whole shoot
ing match.
Record created the New Idea out of the
crude materials he found in Hudson and
Essex counties. He started out as the
salaried officer of the Jersey City munich
pality in quest of new municipal revenues,
mission that was commendable enough,
and when he saw the situation grow he
changed his apparent character and be-
came reformer and then, with inflated
ambition, candidate for the United
States Senate.
From start to finish, Record was the
substance and spirit and soul of the New
Idea. He borrowed for it all the princi
existing laws or not; he wrote its literature,
coined its speeches and made its organiza-
ton. To him dependently looked men
who obtained credit for his ideas and even
for the speeches that his typewriters
turned out in such abundant measure. As
Hamlet" is the play of Hamlet. so was
Record the New Idea. They couldn't be
separated.
Record is eliminated and the play is
ended. Even the applauding Democratic
newspapers are conscious of that. The
substance, the spirit and soul of the New
Idea are resolved back into the original
character of the Corporation Counsel of
Jersey City, and let us hope that the
duties of that important Office will now be
attended to with more assiduity than they
have been for the last six months.
ark AdDeytiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
SENTENCE SERMONS.

No one is defeated until he gives up.
Hard times has good many rela-
tives. 1t Is the twin brother of the
blues.
That man has failed who has not
been able to keep a good opinion of
himself
Self control will succeed with one
talent where self Indulgence will fail
with ten.
What the superior man seeks is In
himself. What the small man seeks
is In others.
There is no disgrace in unprevent-
able poverty. The disgrace is in not
doing our level best to better our con-
dition
Poverty itself is not SO bad as the
poverty thought. 1t is the conviction
that we are poor and must remain so
that is fatal.
Confidence is the Napoleon in the
mental army. II doubles and trebles
the power of all the other faculties.
The whole mental army waits until
confidence leads the way.-Success.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
Is cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Josephine Decker, Harry Decker, hel
husband. Laura Shiun, Eliza A. Shinn, Hen
rtetta Spangler, and Jacob K. Spangler
her husband.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
| date hereof, in cause wherein Ann Elizs
Seeds and Theodore Il. Gaskill, executors OF
Alfred G. Seeds, deceased, are complainant
and you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, plead, answer Tor demul
TO the bill OF said compliments on or before
the twenty-third day of November, next, OF
the said bill VIII be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Caleb b. Shinn and Mary NJ. his
wife, to Alfred Seeds, dated the seventh day
of April, A. ID. Eighteen hundred and eighty
two. on lands In the township of Pemberton,
County OF Burlington and State of New
Jersey; and you, Josephine Decker, Laura
Shinn, Eliza A. Shinn, and Henrietta Spang-
Ter are made defendants because you are GER
tain of the heirs OF Caleb b. Shinn, deceased
and as such are the owners of certain interests
in said lands and you, Harry Decker and
Jacob X. Spangler are made defendants be-
cause as the husbands of Josephine Decker
and Henrietta Spangler, respectively, you
claim. to have some interests in the part or
share of said lands of which your respective
wives are seized.
Dated the twenty-second day of September,
In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and six.
BLANCHARD II. WHITE,
solicitor of Com plainants.
Post-oftice address, Mt. Holly, MI,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
s------------------------
Curious French Market.

There is a curious old market near
Paris in which everything is sold at
secondhand. Working girls can fit
themselves out there from head to
foot. AS writer says: Mimi can sell
her old felt hat and buy a straw one,
exchange her old dress for new one
and. II she likes, buy a steak and
salad for her dinner. paper bag OF
fried potatoes. sweets and some flow
ers for her window. Democracy is king
here, and no more attention is paid to
the millionaire who is looking for
something marvellous which he may
pick up cheap than to the man with
wooden leg who wants a new boot In
exchange for dozen sardine tins, Eve
gloves and a stocking.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
DURKND'S
Telephone No. 8.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
|||lf'I '|R|g1'{E$'|$||!!]|| 'F II!III|
'Ss;|.F|iIlR.||'''!|!||:'|||||[|'Il|,I'||||
TO SATISFY

| " kOIA 1kO4' L
fall appetites are the meats we are
offering at our market to-day.
October brings a chill in the
air which promotes demand for
more satisfying foods than those
used in warmer weather.
This demand we meet with the
new goods, foods that are seasonal
bic, also reasonable.
Note to-day's specials.
Somebody has said there's all
the difference in the world in
SAUSAGE and SCRAPPLE.
We believe it and when you try
ours you'll believe it too.
Ordinary pork is not good
enough for us, nothing but the
best corn fed pork will do; no
slop fed hogs for us. We make
our sausage fresh every day. Give
it trial, it will suit you. Sau-
sage, I8c Id; Scrapple, SC ID; Pure
Lard, nc lb.
HOT-CAKES are called for
when you have sausage. There
are none as good as the J. B. w.
Brand. Hoe Cake, 1oc; White
Graham, Ioc; Buckwheat, Ioc.
A good syrup to eat on the
cakes is also necessity. Golden
Drips, Ioc can; Maple Syrup at
25c.
We are sole agents for the cele-
brated Ferris Bacon, the best in
the world. zoe a pound.
PURE SWEET CIDER made
by Evan. We have it. Just
what you want. 25c gal.
BRICKS MINCE MEAT
that's all. 10 and I2c lb.
@. w. DURAND,
10 and 30 MAIN STREET.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
CHERlFF's SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri Ifacias to me
directed, issued out of the Court of sChan-
| Gerry ofthe State of New Jersey, viii sell at
public sale, on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1906,
between the hours of II and o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, (to-wit at o'clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel. Mount Holly, n. j.,
All the hereinafter described piece or parcel
of land situate in the Township of Pember-
ton, County of Burlington and State of New
Jersey and according to the old deed is butted
and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at stone in the north line of the
whole tract and is the northeast corner of the
part thereof, that John q Smalley and wife
conveyed to William G. Sooy and runs thence
~ by Sooys land in part and partly by land
that said John g. SmalIey and wife conveyed
to Ann Eliza Whitlock, north eighty-nine
degrees and twenty-one minutes east about
eighteen chains and forty-four links to a stone
in the road from Magnolia to Stockton's
Bridge and is corner to said Whitlock's land
thence (2) along the middle of said road south
six degrees and fifty-five minutes west about
twenty chains and siXty-siX links to
stake, thence (3) north sixty-six degrees and
six minutes west eleven chains and sixty-fve
IN kt 20 STONE, corner 70 Shinn land thence
k4 byShlnn land south hfty-one degrees and
forty-ffve minutes west five chains and sixty
two links to stake or stone, which is the
southeast corner to the land conveyed by
Smalley and wife to Sooy as aforesaid, thence
10y by said Sooy's land, and according to his
deed, north one degree and TWENTY-FIVE min
utes east twenty-seyen chains and thirty links
TO the place OF beginning, containing, accord
ing to the old deed forty-nine acres and fifty
C.Sht phS huhuteutis Oh an acre Oh ianus De
the same more or less. Being the same prem
ises which John G. Smalley and wife con-
veyed to Joseph Beck by deed dated Deem
Der ID, 1884 and recorded in the Clerks Office
of burlington county in Book Gil of Deeds
folio ~, &C. and the said Joseph Beck dying
tntestate said premises descended to his five
children. Henry q. Beck Lille /. Fisher
Anna Mable Beck, Robert Edward Beck and
Victor X. Beck.
Seized as the property of Henry c. Beck, ct
ux., ct ais, defendants taken in execution at
the suit of Blanchard ii. White complainant;
and to be sold by
JOHN J. NORCROSS,
b. ii. WHITE, Sol'r., per Sheriff.
Dated Sept. "A. 1906. PRS adv. fee, S1240
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09

GEORGE WILDEs has settled all doubt
about what he intends to do by filling a
petition to be allowed to run as an indie
pendent candidate. He will now canvass
the county and ask for votes. He will
approach Republicans with as much ease
as If he were on that ticket Just what
reason he will give that Republicans
should desert Samuel X. Robbins remains
to be seen. 1t might be well to ask him If,
as he told not long since, that he blushed
in shame for some of the acts of the Re-
publican party, why he now seeks theil
support He expects his greatest aid te
come from Republican sources. The
Democrats have no use for him. They In
tend to rely entirely on his inroads into
Republican ranks for the election of theil
own candidate
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
Pennsylvania
III a IIR O AID
IN EFFECT OCTORrR iona

Trains Leave MOUNT HOLLY as follews
For Philadelphia, SIS, 652, ia, 1852. sly. aOe
9.2l. lilo a. M, 1916. 3.O2, 403 500, 500,
$40, 7.S3, S44 l0.45 p. IN. On SUNDAYS
755 S52 a. M, 1854. 4.l6, s. 10, As and 928 D. mi
For Pemberton, 6.54, and ll.5I a. M, la.
$40, 5.4S and 7.25 p. IN. week DAYS ~ I'D
a. m. Fridays only. Sundays, 1908 a. m
lB go and 500 p. m.
For Vincentown, l241, 340 and 54S p. m. week
days.
For Burlington, $40 a. m. 735 D. M week DAVIS.
For East Burlington, 1856 p m. weekdays
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York
BIO. a. M, and 740 p. m. weekdays.
For Lumberton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, $40. 1852 a. M, Al ID. m week DAYS
For Toms River, Island Heights Seaside Par K
and Long Branch, sos a. M, 409 D. IN.
weekdays, 9l9 a. m. Sundays
Tor Tuckerton, 300 a. m. and f4.47 D. m. week
days.
FOR Barnegat City AL p. m, week days, for
Beach Haven, 9.O9 a. M, week days.
"P' stops only on notice to Agent or Conduc
or or on signal.
Medford, Marlton and PhiIadelphfa.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 100 lOlO a.
m, 2.05 and Sos p. m. Sundays 7.05 a. M
4.05 p. m.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia at ia, lO25 a.
m, 223 and 5l5 p. M. Sundays at 7.f9 a. M
and 4. is p. m.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
w. w. ArTERBURY, j. r. Wo0D.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

" PAVING purchased the
@ drug store of DR.. R. c
Darlington, ! desire to
announce to the public that |
will constantly carry in stock a
full line of drugs, chemicals,
toilet articles, etc.
Assuring all customers OF the
same courteous attention as
characterized in the past, and
guaranteeing satisfaction, | re-
spectfully solicit a share OF your
patronage.
HAROLD B. ALLEN
n Main St. rl0unt Holly. N. }
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09
TUESDAYS RACES

7.I2 ciass-Pacing; purse, $500.
Captain Sampson, gg by Reelection,
William L. Rhodes. Gutenberg. N. J.,
lRhodes)
Bion Girl, b m, John Scully, South Am
boy, N. ]. (Gatlin)
Who Knows, blk z, Samuel S. Black
burn, Philadelphia (Paym 49,.
Starlight, oh h. /. w. Gleason, Gleaso-
ton, Pa. GRADY.
Dean Swift. br z, william Necker,
Union. N. Y (Dickerson)
Time z.I3, 2.I312, M.
ais Clsss-Pacing; purse, $500.
Egomine, e, by Egozine, Henry
Bloom, circleville, Q. tSthaD.
St. Patrick, rg, William L. Rhodes,
Ella Ambulator, m, Belle Mead
Farm, Belle Mead, N. j. (Pitman)
Bridewin, CHI m. Ike Hully, Newark, N.
Wonder blk m. william Jones. Med.
ford, N. ]. (McPariand)
Miss Marigold, oh m, Charles Garrison
& Co., philadelphia Chandler
Fails, N. J. francisco
Glitters Lad, b &, W. H. Higgins. Tren-
ton (Gatlin)
Time, ASK. ASK, z.I4A.
z.zS Class-Trotting; purse, 800.
Squire Arlington, br z, by Indiaman,
A. NJ. Wright, Bridgeton. N. J.(McFar
Bob 1bna Black, CHI e, Dr. John B stroubler,
philadelphia lPayn).
Ga. (Ha ight I
New York Lady. oh m. ]. K. Sheldon,
Savannah, Ga (Palmer).
Dielcantara, br z, Thomas Maloney,
Chesapeake City, Md. Uames)
Time, 2.24K, z.z3K, 2.23A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-10-09

ONCE more William w. Worrell, County
Auditor, has been accorded compliment
that is deserved and which shows the con-
fidence and esteem In which he is held by
the people. A nomination by both politi-
cal parties, open recognition and praise in
the Democratic gathering, are acts Of
which any man might be proud. William
w. Worrell is a good official and the PEG
pie know it. The manner in which hi
conducts the Office of guardian of thu
treasury is credit to himself and benefc
ial to the taxpayers. He is entitled to re
election without being compelled to seel
votes, fact recognized by all.