davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-11
5 HEAVY DRAFT HORSES.
8 DRYING HORSES.

two Of tseu zars, foaF-IArs-oIa coming
srs-frz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-12-11

10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 240s Equity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9, at Burlington, Ell
mer Wyckoff, son of Elmer e. and Lille An
derson, aged q years.
Observation-Disclosures 9, near Mount Holly,
Mary f. Atkinson, aged 81 years.
BIsHoP.-October l, at Riverside, Esther,
daughter of Howard V. Bishop.
Cox.-October 5, at Trenton, Henrietta d.,
widow of Col. John s. Cox, formerly of Column
bus, in her 95th year.
EMMERs September 25 at Royersford, Pa.
Florence May, daughter of Edward and Mary
Emmers, formerly of Riverside, In her 2lst
year.
GILL-October 10, at Moorestown, Emma s.
Gill, daughter of the late DR.. A. q. Jayne.
HuGHEs.-October 10, at Florence, Alice,
widow of Richard Hughes, aged " years.
KELLY.-October 2, at Beverly, Annie K.
Kelly, in her 56th year
Neutrality-suspicious. 8, at Bordentown,
William MacFar1and, aged 66 years
MILLER. = October s. near Bordentown'
Louis Miller.
NEyILLE.-October IL, at Moorestown, Mary
s. Neville.
SMITH-October 9, at Mount Holly, Harry
@. Smith, aged "a years.
STRUBY.-October 10, at Beverly, Lewis B
Struby, in his Gath year.
PErRI.-October IL, at Camden, Gertrude
Petri widow of Rudolph Petr1, formerly
Bordentown, aged II years.
THORAY 8, at BOrdentOwn, OH
Thoray, aged 70 years.
Neutrality-suspicious. ., at Three Tuns
Charles Wainwright, ST., aged 70 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
For a New Boulevard.


A sixt y-six foot boulevard, constructed
of macadam with state aid, is one of the
possibilities that may bring pleasure to
those desiring short route tc the New
Jersey coast.
This matter has long been discussed by
citizens of the state, and steps looking
to it's consummation were taken Yesterday,
when surveyors appointed by the Supreme
court, on the petition of freeholders from
the counties of Burlington and Ocean. held
meeting aL Lakehurst to discuss the
situation.
The surveyors representing this county
were John A. Tice and A. Lincoln Sailer,
of Mount Holly, and John Venable, of
Vincentown.
The Ocean county surveyors were
Randolph Phillips, of Lacey township,
and J. A. Bugbee and W. G. Conrad, of
Union township.
Because of his duties at court, Richard
B. Eckman represented Prosecutor Atkin
son as counsel for the Burlington county
surveyors.
In order that they might become
thoroughly familiar with the situation the
entire party made an inspection of the
proposed new road, and in their report to
be submitted to the court, a recommends
ton favorable to the plan will be made, az
the commission found great necessity fol
the OF ing of such highway, which
wou give continuous stone road from
Camden to Jersey City.
In the event of its construction this roat
will be the shortest and most direct route
to the shore 1t will run from Lakehurs
through Manchester township to the Bur
lington county line and then on II
Browns Mills, distance of twelve miles
all through private property. but having
little value, being located in the heart o
the pines. Such a road would be of grea
advantage to persons driving to the shore
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
Hedd1ng.

Mrs. Harry Carly and Mrs. Sarah Day
spent Sunday at Pennington.
The Y. P. L. S. is practicing for an
entertainment to be given in the near
future.
The new dwelling house that is being
erected by R. Il. Carly is about completed
and ready for occupancy.
Charles Kreder and family spent few
DAYS in the city last week taking in the
sights of Founders week celebration.
Mrs. William Pray, who was reported
seriously i'll last week, is decidedly i'm
proved and is hoped to soon be convalesc-
ing.
The new arc lights in the front and rear
of the NJ E, Church are an acquisition to
the church and agreeably supply a long
felt need.
Howe Hunt and family of Atlantic
City are staying at the home of Mr.. Pray,
having been called there by illness of Mrs.
Hunts mother.
The death OF Cnarles w alnWrlguI DC
CURED last Friday morning after several
months of suffering. The funeral took
place on Tuesday morning from the resi-
dence of his son Ambrose Wainwright
Mr.. Wainwright was man of sterling
qualities, honest and square in his bust
| ness relations with everyone, of rare
Judgment, whose advice and opinions were
frequently sought. Of social and jolly
disposition, his death will be keenly fel
in the community and is only mitigated b.
the fact that he has been beyond ACTIVE
service for some time. Deceased wa
seventy-three years of age and life Ions
resident of this neighborhood. He
survived by a wife, one daughter and iv
sons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13

Mount Holly 9O50 &c "a
Two out when winning run scored.
Burlington will play here on Saturday.
There is MOUSE specializing on the result.
Thorne pitched for Mount Holly on
Saturday, and had nine strike-outs. Wood
was Burlington's twirler, and struck out
seven.
Burlington offers to play any team in
the county for 800 with the provision
that the team must be composed of the
players that have officiated all summer.
Mount Holly would not be able to com
pete. Nearly every game has seen new
player on the nine and the changes have
not been beneficial Fellows with "splen-
did records" as hitters and felders have
been engaged, but have failed to live up
to their reputation. But there is little
use to criticise now. Like they say in
Philadelphia, "wait until next year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13

Fresh paint has improved the appear
ance of the Arcade building.
Mrs E. T. Newbold, of Madison ave-
nue., picked ripe raspberries and black
berries in her garden last week.
Mrs. Thomas B. Denness and Miss Ethel
Cronk, daughters of Horace Cronk, de-
ceased, made application Yesterday at the
Surrogate's Office for letters of admins
tration on their fathers estate. No will
can be found. The estate is estimated to
be worth about $50, 900.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
Medford.

Benjamin Griscom, a carpenter working
for Harry Allen, Friday morning while at
work at John O'leary's, near Vincentown,
cut a cash in his right knee with a
Ratchet. He kept at work after fixing it
up, but ih about an hour it hurt him so
they brought him home. The wound is
pretty sore, but Mr.. Griscom is getting
along all right. The doctor says he will
have him about In a week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
SIT q 1 Z a.
8 <>Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &<AzzIx
Theatres.
THE DEVIL,


A pretentious and highly creditable pro-
duction of the sensational comedy by
Ferenc Molnar, 'The Devil' was made by
the Orpheum players at the Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, last night.
The staging and performance of the play
withstood the test of comparison with the
recent production by Henry w. Savage's
company at the Broad Essentially the
text of this version was the same as in the
earlier performances. In fact, they were
identical except in few phrases and a
change of names. Except for the neces-
sary furniture there was no imitation OF
the Savage production In the staging. In
the studio for instance, which furnishes
| the scene of the first act and the last, the
pictorial accessories were highly artistic
and never so gaudy or bizarre as In the
Savage production, while the objects OF
art distributed around were of an Intrinsic
value of several thousand dollars. SINH
larly, while adhering to the general idea
| of the Savage version In accordance with
Molnar's own declaration of his intention
to have the principal treaf ed In a comedy
spirit. there was no design to initiate the
| Interpretation by w. L. Abingdon and his
associates. William Ingerson assumed the
role of 1.-THE Devil" and played 1t with
variety and a finish in the portrayal and a
perception of its highly sardonic humor
which made it a somewhat remarkable
achievement in view of the brief period
allowed him for preparation: He was per-
haps more Mephistophelean than Mr.. Alb
| ingdon, especially in his mirthless laugh
| ter. but he impressed on the audience dis
tinctly the idea that THE Devil of the
the play was the incarpated evil thoughts
of the artist and the bankers wife. 1.-The
Devil" will be at the Chestnut all of this
week.
AUDITORIUM.
1.-THE Toymakers" will open at the
Auditorium Theatre, Burlington, on
November z, with elegant scenery and
costumes. This new comic opera has met
with tremendous success on account OF liz
many new features and beautiful music
GAS pure as a flower, as rich as a field
of golden grain, and as true to nature al
a hollyhock on country roadside, Ii
what leading dailies have said of the
great New England play, Quincy Adams
SAWYER" which comes to the Burlington
Auditorium, October 20. 1t is because Of
its purity, its sweetness, and its fidelity te
nature that this great rural drama, stand
ing alone and individual In its class, has
won unstinted admiration from the grea
army of play goers quick to recognize ant
appreciate piece of stage life that hold
the mirror up to nature. Quincy Adam
Sawyer" is the sort of play that appeal
to ali classes. City bred folks enjoy thu
characters and pictures they have know
in other years, the rural folk are pleased
with having their own people set befor
them in the mimic world, and the happ.
} mingling of comedy and pathos pleas
both the devotee of humor as well as tn
lover of sentiment. A well selected com
pany splendid scenery, and careful re
gard Of detail In stage effects. go to max
up complete production.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13


Notice Is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the Fifth day of
October, A. d. 1908. upon the application OF
James Hawkins the subscriber, requiring
the creditors of Elwood Dobbins, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate ofsa1d
decedent under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore July $500, or they will be debarred of any
action therefor against the said executor.
JAMES B. HAWKINS,
October s, 1908. Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
kERCS
Both Phones
formulated SUGAR. &c.

GRADUATED sugar, 5 nc.
MINCE MEAT.-Brick's, new,
and it's always good. Both brands
1oc and nc.
BUCKWHEAT. - J. B. w.
brand, Ioc, and Morning Glory,
1oc. Both new, you know the
quality.
Hecker's Speculative FLOUR.
Not new brand hereabouts, but
being extensively advertised at
present. 45c for II pound bag.
KOHINOOR TEA.-A very
strong, fine favored English break
fast tea, put up by Case & San
born in half-pound tin cans. goo
a can.
CREAM OF WHEAT cooked
right and eaten hot is good these
cool mornings. A fresh lot just
in, I5c.
SYRUP Maple syrup, 10 and
25c bottle; Karo corn syrup, Ioc;
Golden Ribbon syrup, nc. Either
of these is good on hot cakes.
MEATS - Pork, sausage and
scrapple, all of the best.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
ID COURT.

IL
On the application of
l.. Ely Prickitt, admin
fstrator of the estate of Rule to show cause.
Charles Gaskfll, Jr de-
ceased, for sale of land
to pay debts
l.. Ely Prickitt, administrator of the estate
of Charles Gaskill, Jr., deceased, having ex-
hibited to this Court, under oath, just and
true account of the personal estate and debts
of said deceased, whereby it appears that the
personal estate of said Charles Gask1ll, Jr., is
insufficient to pay his debts and requested the
aid of the Court in the premises, it is, on
this third day of September, A. ID. 1908, or
'dered that all persons interested in the lands,
tenements and real estate iof said Charles
Gaskill, Jr., deceased. appear before the
Court at the Court House. in Mount Holly, on
the fifth day of November, 1908, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause why so much
of the said lands, tenements, hered1ta ments,
and real estate Of the said Charles Gask1ll,
Jr, deceased, should not be sold, as will be
sufficient to pay his debts, or the residue
thereof, as the case may be.
And it is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order shall be published for six weeks sue
cessively, at least once in each week, in the
Mount Holly News, and posted as required
by statute.
Judge.
w. p. LIPPINCoTT,
Surrogate.
RICHARD B. ECKMAN, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
Base Ball.

Mount Holly went to Burlington, on
Saturday, and through the stupidity or
carelessness, or both, of Kuhn. the second
baseman, lost the game. Burlington
started in with one run in the first inning.
Then there was nothing doing until the
third, and Mount Holly made some good
hits and scored four runs. In their half
of the same inning Burlington also woke
up and made three runs, thus tieing tie
score. Mount holly had chance In the
sixth, which was thrown away by Kuhn.
With one man on third and one on second
Kuhn hit fly which should have been
captured by Burlington's pitcher. There
were two men out and Kuhn, possibly
with the idea that there was no use trying
for first base, loafed along. The pitcher
muffed the fly and it rolled towards the
third baseman, who quickly threw it to
first, retiring the batsman. The man who
was on third reached home and Gillian,
who was between second and third turned
the latter bag as the fielder picked up the
ball, so that Kuhn had ample time to get
to first safely and. as Gillian reached
home, there would have been two runs
scored. But they were not and that set
tied it as far as Mount Holly was con-
cerned. Burlington got another run in
the ninth inning and the game was over.
The score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
cpECIAL MASTERS SALE.

. ,,,,..,
Pursuant to Decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, entered in suit for
partition wherein Matilda Stecher Is COM
plainant, and George w. Radcliff. ct al, are
defendants the subscriber Will sell at puphc
vendue on
Thursday, the 18th day of November, 1908,
at 2 o. clock In the afternoon. on the premises
hereinafter described,
All the following described real estate
whereof August ueusner died seized, situate
in the Township of Riverside, in the county
OF Burlington and State of New Jersey, to wit
All that certain dwelling house and the lot
of ground designated and numbered Lot No.
% in Block rs, of Bechtold's Fourth Addition
to the Town of Progress, now called RIVERSIDE
located at the junction of carroll ana FAR
view streets including the estate in dover OF
Elizabeth Leusner, widow of Chas. Leusner
in an undivided part thereof.
FRANKLIN B. LEWIS,
WALTER A. BARRows, Special Master
Solicitor.
Dated October 8, 1908.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
MARRIED.

CUTRER-FITHIAN.- October 7, at Moores-
town, by Rev. Sylvester Beacher, Emile V.
Cutrer and Miss Mary H. Fithian, of Moores-
town.
SroKEs-HooToN. October 8, at Moores-
town, by Rev. Robert Mckay, James M
stokes, Jr., and Miss Mary M. Hooton, both
of MoOrestOWn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Iss
MOUNT Holly, N. j.

HOLLY,
will completed burglar and fire proof
modern construction reinforced concret
lined heavy steel plate double doors weighing twelve
and will offer private this vault at So
to $40 per year. Selection be made Free until
January 1909.
legitimate demands of its depotor maintaining its unboken
record of We designated United States
depository We Travellers Checks of the American Express
Company denominations of So $ao $780, 500 with foreign
money value We negotiate loans business
day on approved security We solicit of individuals firms
corporations and estates favorable terms
Financial Strength Modern Methods Long Experience
81 Interest n Department.
Call or write JNo. B. DAVIS, Cashier,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
Political Notes

I. Snowden Haines has been elected a
member of the County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, vice John e Mallery,
deceased.
During the past two years Congress
man Gardner has handled over $500
pension cases granting increases, and in
the past three years has had passed
twenty weight special acts granting sub
stantial increases to persons either desti
tute or whose physical condition prevent
ed them from doing any manual labor.
One of the Democratic organs says the
contest In the Second Congressional dis
trict is going to be ''brains" against
patriotism Well, Congressman Gard
ner has proven that he has the brains and
he also has given evidence of some patriot
ism. 1t seems rather funny that the
organ should put it in that way, and
somewhat hard on the turnover candidate
to intimate that he has no brains.
A fellow who Is engaged in looking up
stockholders in the State Mutual Building
and Loan Association. has been telling
great stories of how New jersey is going
for Bryan In the next election. One day
last week he got before three men and of
fered to bet five thousand dollars that the
Democrats will carry the state next month
OF course he knew when he made the bet
that not soul in town would wager such
a sum, hence the greater bluster on his
part If he is so certain of his assertions
that Bryan is to be the next President
why does he not go to New York where
he can get big odds2
The war Is over, but the nomination of
Gen. Grubb seems to have revived the
idea that war records must be reproduced
If such is to be the programme 1t will be
we'll to remember that Congressman
Gardner has record to be proud of. He
served In actual battles and has wounds
to show his service. And he has been the
soldiers friend since the war. Although
wounded he has never received pension,
but he has secured many for the fellows
who deserved them. True, he has not
had a reunion every year, at which the
dear boys have been reminded of the great
achievements at Salem church and else
where, and where speeches galore have
been the rule. Congressman Gardeners
record has been one of useful activity for
the old soldiers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
cPEc1AL MASTERS SALE.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1908.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to me
directed. issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, l will sell at
public sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ELwooD DoBBINs. Z

RICHARD B. ECKMAN, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-13


was performed by the Rev. Roland Ring
wait, rector of the church. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents, after which the happy couple
left on an extended wedding tour. Guests
we're present from many sections of the
country, among them being several per-
sons from Mount Holly.
Philadelphia's Founders week celebra-
ton made possible, few days ago, an
elopement which has directed attention
toward the daughter of one of Delancos
most prominent residents. Information
leaked out that while their parents were
under the impression that each of the
young couple were journeying to the homes
of relatives In order to witness the weeks
pageant, Miss Anna Delight, and Chas
M. Hammell, of Beverly, in reality met
In Camden and were married. The couple
planned their wedding some time ago,
but failed to secure parental consent be-
cause of their youth.
Asa Krusen, colored, who has served
| TWO L6ruS III sbdtc PliSO AoA AOASS SS0~A
ing and rape, and who attempted to com
NIT an assault on Mrs Walter Cline, neal
Red Lion, was captured at Trenton, last
week, and committed to the Burlington
county jail On Tuesday Krusen went to
the place and gave Cline something tc
drink which he said was whiskey. Cline
soon fell into stupor, and then Kruser
attacked Mrs Cline, but she managed te
get out of the house and ran almost {
mile through the woods to the home Of
Charles Bozarth. She had just gotten In
to the house when Krusen rushed in, anc
taking hold of the woman threatened t.
kill her. He was taken away, however
BY others and then disappeared.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-04
Cochin Suggestions.

Keen the Cochins active before and
during breeding time. If preparing
them for exhibition keep them as quiet
as possible.
Feed mash to your Cochins once
day. preferably at night. Mash pro-
notes looseness of feathering.
A little sugar in the mash for late
hatched chicks will develop them more
rapidly, about cup of sugar to three
or four quarts of mash.
Separate your largest chicks from
the smaller ones or the latter will moi
thrive. Yard0ie largest and give the
smaller ones free range.
Clip away some of the fun from Dotl
males and females.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-04
D. A. WooD,
J. l.. WooD.

Last Monday, Nov 80, was the 46 an
niversary of Rev. Hawkins birthday,
and his congregation gave him sur
prise party. Rev. n. ]. W. Nelson and
family came down from Moscow and
attended the party, Mr.. Nelson making
a talk. Well filed baskets were brought
by the party and lunch served. A
purse containing $3.50 was presented
to the popular Troy pastor
The Christian church will have big
Christmas tree this year.
Rev. S. D. Hawkins is attending
district meeting at Occur d'Alene CITY
this week.
All kinds OF sleigh bells at George
Saads.
A son was born to John Smith and
wife of Burnt ridge Monday.
sheriff-elect Robbins has selected as
Office deputy Frank Robinson OF Gene
see. and his brother Grant as field
deputy.
Clarence Fredrickson, the II year old
SON Of c E. Fredrickson and wife, died
Sunday after short illness from typhoid
fever. Deceased was bright little fel-
low and his death is matter OF regret
TO the people of Troy, who extend Their
sympathy to the bereaved family. The
mother and other members of the fam
ilv are down with the disease.
Ralph B. Fisher, the young lawye
: who went from Troy to Portland three
Years ago. was shot down in cold blooC
= n his nrivate Office Saturday by }. A
/ Finch. lawyer whom Fisher, as chair
=. man of the grievance committee OF tn
O,ooon State Bar association, had pros
ecnted for conduct unbecoming law
ver Fisher was 2S years old and leave
r;fo and little sun. He was admitte
d 70 the bar while living in Troy MI
Fisher was a bright young man OF goo
hohits and was we'll though OF by IN
citizens of this section. The trageo
coused sensation in Troy, where II wa
the subject of regrets and conuenhh' re a.
Y ton from everyone. The horror u ~
. crime has cast a gloom over many near
here and the sympathy OF all is exten'
= ed to the wife and little son'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-04

Come in now, while the stock is com
Plete, and select your sleigh bells. Saau
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-12-04
npoubIe Moltina- runs,s.

The common occurrence is for pullets
beginning to lay In the late summer or
early fall to lay at least several weeks
and from that to several months, then
quit laying and go through a partial
molt before beginning again, says a
writer in Farm-Poultry. Instances OF
old hens molting twice the same season
occur quite frequently. OF the causes
Of these phenomena practically nothing
is known. Their occurrence is so fal
from regular that ordinary observa
tions have not yet suggested probable
causes or rules of occurrence.