davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19

Let me show you Love Letters of
Wise Men," said the clerk In the book
emporium.
"Are they signedY' asked the eau
dous bookworm.
Eyes, indeed, every one Of them"
Then they must be forgeries. Wise
men never sign their names to love let
ters."-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
NOTICE.
SALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES.

Public notice is hereby given by F. s. Da-
Wis, collector of the township of Northamp-
ton, county OF Burlington, that he Will sell at
public sale all the lands, tenemente, heredit-
aments and real estate hereinafter mention
ed. for the shortest term for which any person
or persons win agree to take the same and
and cost of sale.
The said sale win take place at the office of
R. J. B. Slack, Mount Holly, N. J., on
THURSDAY, August 18th, 1870,
at O'Clock P. M The said lands tenements,
hereditaments and real estate SO to be sold,
and the names Of the persons against whom
the same, and the amount Of taxes laid on ac-
count OF each parcel. are as follows:
Bennett, Elizabeth, house and lot, l32
Mount Holly avenue................. $40 so
Rutland avenue. ...................... 80 90
Brannin, Joseph, lot, Willow street,. O5
Bullock, Philip, house and lot, IL Carl
Gale. william, house and lot, So White
chafey. william. house and lot. IL Bisp-
Duncan am Wesley s., house ana lot, 50 o
Shreve street. ......................... 10 so
Dalrymple. James, house and lot, 40
Dew. Charies' house and lot. ii6 Water. ~
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Fisher. Leonard. house and land. east
OF Shreve street. III 6O
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, estate, house and
lot. go Wall street -.-.................. 40
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, estate. two houses
and lots, $500 Wall street............ 40
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, estate, two houses
and lots, 1896 Wall street............ 20
Fitzpatrick. p iaa I estate Two houses
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, estate, two houses
and lots, lO8l0s Wall street.. 80
Fitzpatrick, Patrick, estate, two houses
and lots liO-ii2 Wall street.......... 6 80
Fitzpatrick, Patrick. estate house and
lot. 66 Monroe street. ~
Gauntt, p. L., house and lot, 81 Pine
Gauntt Benjamin. house and lot, 81
eoldy. Edward house and lot, III Cher.
Games, Morris. house and lot. 2l2
Herman, August, house and lot, i4s
Hawkins, Mary A, house and lot, $50 -
West Washington street............. Az
Hiles, Arabella, house and lot, las Mil -, =,
Haines Elizabeth. house and LOT.
Johnson, Abraham, house and lot. a5S
West Washington street............. 10 80
Lippincott, Lydia B., house and lot 26
Garden street.. ....................... q 90
Lippincott, Lydia B., land east OF fair
Lewis Annie, house and lot. rs Fiibert -
Lanning, +. M, house and lot, II Water
Mco S15ssa Catherine. estate. house "
and lot, il3 Risdon street............ SO
Mount. Annie, house and lot, 2S4 Water
Myers. George, house and lot. east side
Noreross, Richard e., house and lot. = :.
Nixon, Caleb, lot, North side Garden
pr,tehaTd Warner. house and lot. iss "
West Washington street-..-......... IL 60
Reeves, William M. house and lot. ~
Brainard street. IA II
Ridgway, Caleb =. lot on Sandomingo
Stead, Joseph E., house and lot. a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
Theatres,
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE
For taste. of Bernard Shaw's quality
his brilliant dramatic satire, 'Arms and
the Man. will be presented by the Or
pheum Players, at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, this week. I'm
questionably the cleverest Shavian bur
lesque it was originally presented by the
late Richard Mansfield, afterward by Ar
mold Daily, and only few months ago in
operate foru under the title of THE
Chocolate Soldier title which many
will agree is more to the point than
Arms and the Man. With the pro-
duction MIR. Parker who has been on q
brief vacation, returns to the cast in the
role of Sergius, the hero, whose courage
falters at the sight of pretty face and a
trim ankle. s'Arms and the Man" is
nothing more than a satire, or ironic
travesty on personal bravery, heroism and
hero-worship. The inspiration or motive
of this play has never been made clear,
unless it was simply to poke fun at armies
and generals and uniforms, with the mill
tary service as a target. The Orpheum
production of arms and the Man.
should prove an attractive event. Miss
Shaw will be seen as Rama, and Albert
Phillips as Bluntsch1. Stage Director
Percy Winter has arranged to have Oscar
Strauss charming score to 1.-THE Choco-
late Soldier" played as an accompaniment
to the important scenes of the drama.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
perfeet Hapninss..

"Do you really believe there is suct
a thing in this world as perfect happi
nessr"
"Of course, but some other fellow al
ways has it."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1910

PRESENT appearances indicate that As
semblyman Walter E. Edge. of Atlantic
county, will be the next member of the
State Senate from that locality. Col. Edge
Is thoroughly versed In the duties of a
lawmaker. He began his work at Tren-
ton by serving on the clerical force of the
Senate. and thereby gained knowledge
that was to his advantage. Then he was
sent to the Assembly and was made leader
Of the Republican party, performing
his duties to the satisfaction of ALL 1t
will be all right to have him in the Senate
yet the party will lose very efficient
representative in the lower house by tax
ing him from that post. Still he will be q
power In the Senate and at the same time
he can keep his eye on the other side OF
building. The promotion of Col. Edge
will be commended by all, especially by the
newspaper fraternity.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
Tho Jokes on the Men

Mrs. ADO you ever read the jokes
In the newspapers? Mrs. B.-Only the
jokes on the men-the marriage no
ices, you know.-Boston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
The High Water Mari

Mrs. Robinson-And were you up the
Rhine? Mrs. De Jones Gust returned
from continental tripeI should
think so. right to the very top. What
a splendid view there is from the sum
mitl-New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
The Observation-Disclosures Marx.

"How do you distinguish the walters
from the guests in this cafsi Both
wear full Dress"
Eyes. but the walters keep sober
Cleveland Leader.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

ESTATE OF STACEY WILKINS
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the county OF
Burlington, bearing date on the oath day OF
May, A. ID. 1910, upon the application of Harry
8. Wilkins and Julia e. Wright, the subscri
bers requiring the creditors OF Stacey Wilkins
deceased, TO bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or Afr
nation, on or before February oath, 1911, OF
they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said administrators.
HARRY 8. WILKINS,
JULIA e. WRIGHT.
Administrators
V. CLAUDE PALMER, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
The only wealth which VIII not de
cay 10 knowledge.-Langford.
MercifuI.

Man-Oh. yes; she refused me and
gave me no reason whatever.
Maid-Isn't she a saint7-Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR, SIC
MASON JARS, porcelain lined
cap, pint soc, quart 55c.
JELLY TUMBLERS, a pint,
zoe per doz.
JAR CAPS, porcelain lined, zoe
per doz.
JAR RUBBERS, good ones at
SC per dozen, the best ones at SC,
extra thick and wide.
PARAFFINE WAX, for seal
ing catsup bottles, covering jelly,
etc., Ioc per pound cake.
BAKED BEANS, with tomato
sauce, Heinz's Ioc, 15c and 2oc;
Dog Head brand, plain or with
sauce, this is good one and large
cans, nc.
COFFEE-Our Good brand in
one pound tins; we can recommend
this one to be good, 25c.
TEA-Hun Kee and Khoornor,
in Il pound packages, both good;
nice for iced tea, 3oc package.
MEATS, cold meat for picnics,
lunches, etc. Boiled ham, minced
ham, meat loaf, lunch roll, all the
best quality.
Phil. Karg. 49, iSa i King a!!S s.
MOUNT HOknY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
An UnweIoome Discover,

An Unweloome Discovery.
Post-I discovered today that Parker
and have a common ancestor. Mrs.
Post "a Colonial Dame)-For goodness
sake don't tell any onel-Brooklyn
Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19

In the hands Of many wealth is like
q harp in the hoofs Of an ass.-Martin
Luther.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JOHN OLEARY. SR.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the Twenty-1rst
day of June. A. ID. 1910, upon the application
of John OLeary, Jr., the subscriber, qu1ring
the creditors Of John OLeary, ST., deceased,
| to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
| or before March 81, 1911, or they will be de-
| barred of any action therefor against the
said executor.
JOHN O'LEARY, Jr.,
v. CLAUDE PALMER, Executor
Proctor.
June 81, 1910.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-07-19
i DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF ADOLF KIEFER.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the 18th day OF
June, A. d. 1910, upon the application of Carl
Schultz the subscriber, requiring the creditors
OF Adolf Kiefer, deceased, to bring in their
claims against the estate OF said decedent
under oath or affirmation, on or before March
therefor against the said administrator.
CARL SCHULTZ,
ECKARD P. BUDD. Proctor, Administrator
Dated June %, 1870
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
He Departs from Sagamore Hill In Most Con-
 tented Frame of Mind
HAS A PROMISE FROM ROOSEVELT
That lie will Deliver Campaign Speech in the Indiana Mans Fight for Reelection to the Senate-The Col one Cautiously Feeling His Way in His Attitude To- ward Insurgents and the Administration.

cal conferences at Oyster Bay since Theodore Roosevelt's return share the belief that he has cautiously been feel ing his way in his attitude toward the administration and the insurgents, but today's incidents are considered the most important yet developed. Sena- tor BeVeridge is making his fight for reelection as an insurgent. He is op- posed by John w. Kern, who ran with Bryan in the last campaign.
 Beveridee Against Taft on the Tariff.
 In his fight the senator is placing himself squarely against President Taft in so far as the tarih law figures The law which the president has de- fended as the best tariff measure ever, is denounced without equivocation by the senator; and the same republican state convention which endorsed Beve- ridge for another term virtually re- pudiated the law. In the senate Beve- ridge fought the bill to the last and then voted against it,
 It is pointed out. however, that With this exception President Taft and thG senator from Indiana have been pull ing together so far as administration policies are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
DIED. FROM INJURIES.
w., E. Gendron- of Worcester. Nephew of pr. Shshan and Mrs. w. H. Murphy.


 William E.. Gendron. son of Dr. and Mrs J. F. Geudron, No. 19 Trumbull street, Worcester, died at the city hos pital, Worcester Thursday morning at 12.S5, as result of internal injuries received in an automobile accident in that city Tuesday night.
 GendTon with Representative Hugh H. ORourke, was riding in an auto mobile driven by William R. Smith when it collided with Edwin R. Riders car on Shrewsbury street late Tuesday night.
 All were shaken about by the i'm past of the collision but after all had picked themseIves up. each reported no serious injuries. although Gendron complained of a pain in his side He was driven home, and later his condi- tion became worse. His father, Dr. Joseph E. Gendron,, examined him, and decided that his was a case for the hospital, so at 2.3O Wednesday morn ing the injured man was taken to the city hospital.
 Mir Gendron was nephew of pr. D. J. fSllahan and Mrs. WiIIiam m II. Murphy of Williams street. He is a grandson of Mrs. D. F. Shahan of Bal tic. He was in this city quite often and attended the last charity ball. He was-a favorite among all who knew
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
w. B. YOUNG, JR.,
 SECRETARY OF ELKS
Delegate Stevens Going to National
 Convention Saturday.

Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. F., met in regular course on Thursday evening in Pythian hall Exalted Rul- CT Frank G. Aubrey presiding. The attendance was large for a warm sum- mer evening. William B. Young, Jr, was elected secretary to fill the unex : uired term of Secretary Timothy J. Sullivan, who has gone west.
 On Saturday morning Past Exalted Ruler William R. Stevens, who is the lodges delegate to the 46th annual reunion and grand lodge meeting in Detroit, leaves here to join the party arranged by Hartford lodge to attend the reunion from July 11th to 17th. He is to be accompanied by John M. Lee of the Porteous & Mitchell company. who will travel with the party. al though he is not an Elk. MT. Lee will visit the P. & NJ. store at Grand Rap ids Mich, while MT. Stevens is at tending the convention.
 The Hartford lodge will have a spe- cfal traip carrying a party of 100. They. reach Niagara Falls on Sunday and lay over there Sunday night. They reach Detroit on Monday and will be quartered at dhe Wayne hotel. On the following Friday, after the convention has adjourned, the Hartford special leaves on the return trip to Kingston, Ontario. At Kingston they leave the train for trip down the St Law renee and through the Thousand Is lands to Montreal. Here the train will be awaiting them, and they will leave Montreal Sunday evening reaching Hartford again on Monday, July IS.
 Fred E. Friswell and Arthur B. Simpson are also to take the Thousand Islands trip in connection with the Elks' convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
WESTERN UNION CUTS OUT
 ACCOMMODATES WIRES
in Ten Cities of New York State and
 Pennsylvania.

New York July 7.-Without expla- nation and without warning the West ern Union Telegraph company discon- tinued it's service today to brokers in ten cities of this state and Pennsyl- vania. The cities affected are Pitts burg and Johnstown, Pa, Syracuse, Ithaca, Rome, Ctica, GloversviIle, Au- burn. Watertown and Cortland of this state.
 Executive officers of the company took the. stand today that under ad- vice of counsel they could not discuss the company,s policy. Officers of the New York stock ex- change denied that the cut in service was in any way instigated by them or that they had any knowledge of it. Officers of the Consolidated stock ex- change the little board could not be found tonight. There were many subterranean rumors that the company was acting on the advice of some one in Washington supposed to be very close to the attitude of the attorney generals office, but these could not be confirmed.
 Hitherto the Western Union has al- ways taken the stand that as a com mon carrier it had no right to refuse any business as offered, provided. such business was couched in decent lan- guage. In fact. the company argued earnestly that any attempt by it to investigate the private >ffairs of its customers would be inquisitorial and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
RECEIVERS APPOINTED OF BOSTON HERALD COMPANY On Petition of the International Paper
 Cop1nanu

Boston, July 7.-On petition of the International Paper company, Judge Colt in the United States circuit court late today appointed John Norris of New York, an official of the American Newspaper Publishers association, and Charles F. Weed. an attorney of this city, receivers of the Boston Herald company. Including a bond issue of s1,700,000, the indebtedness is about S2, 200, ,00O.z
 The court authorized the receivers to issue $50.0 in certificates to enable the business to be continued.
 For many years the Boston Herald was one of the best known newspapers in the country. It was established in 1S46 by E. c. Bailey as an evening paper Twenty years later MT. Bailey purchased the Morning Times, edited by John H. Holmes, and the two were published morning and evening as the Boston Herald. MT. Bailey died and MT. Holmes retired from the Herald several years ago, after it moved from Newspaper Row into a modern build ing on Fremont street. At the present time the company publishes morning, evening and Sunday editions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
HUNDRED OFFER OF zELAYA
 TO WITHDRAW THE VENUE
On Certain conditions-Rumor Reach
 es the State Department.

Washington, July 7.--From tho state department the report was given out today of rumors reaching it that ex-President Zelaya had offered to have the Venus withdrawn from Me araguan waters on certain conditions. This would be the first adnHSsion from Zelaya, if the rumors proved true, that he had any control over the armed vessel, which has been plying on the previous reports to the department connected his name with the purchase and outftting of the Venus and other boats for service in the interests of the Madriz forces in Nicarguan waters.
 The conditions which the rumor said Zelaya had imposed were that protec- tion be given to his personal estate in Nicaragua, which is reported to be very large, and that he be recompensed $50 ,000, the first payment made on the Emery claims owned by Americans, and adjusted in agreement between the United States and Nicaragua just be- fore the uprising in the Central Amer jean country.
 To whom the offer had been made from Zelaya or from whence the ru- said that the same report had been obtained from two sources.
 The Venus, with several effective mounted guns. has been cruising along the eastern coast of Nicaragua, re- ducing several towns to the subJection of Madriz and otherwise assisting the cause of the A1adriz government, which was formerly ruled by Zelaya. The ship sailed from New Orleans, but ft has been a matter of dispute as to where she mounted her guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
NO SUGGESTION
 OF REMOVING CHIEF cRoKER
Mayer Gaynor to Personally Look Into
 the Cornrnittee's Findings.

N@E York July 7--Mayor Gaynor announced today that he will look per sonaIly into the findings of the commit tee that has been Investigating the conduct of Edward F. Croker, chief of che New York fire department. in a recent fire in which two firemen lost their lives The report of a ma jority of the committee is said to be hostile 10 The chief. but the mayor will rule o- the evidence in the report and not oc the findings of the committee members Chief CrOker himself member Of the committee, will file minority report
 The chief has enemies in the depart mer- but he has also strong backing with the chamber of commerce. the New York board of fire underwriters and the Manufacturers association.
 The mayor said tonight that Chief Croker had invited the investigation by his criticism of the work men under him had done and that the inquiry had been instituted 10 find out if those charges were true
 There has been no suggestion of removing Mr- Croksr.- continued the mayor Commissioner Waldo has made no suggestion of charges against him He is regarded as a good fire man bu- rhere has got to be an ad- -niais1rarIvz head of the fire depart rert- and only one and there will be as long zs am mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
MAYOR eAYNoR
 SHAKES UP DETECTIVES.
Head of Homiside Bureau Deposed-
 Twenty UnsoIved Murders.

New York, July 7.-Arthur Carey, police captain and head of the homi- eide bureau of the police department, was ordered by Commissioner Baker today to report at the lower Fulton street station house Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, for duty.
 Twenty unsolved murders are said to have been the cause of this transfer and the change is reported to have onded by John H. Russell, inspector. and head of the detective bureau.
 The killing of the two servants of a Harlem physician and the murder of Moses Sachs recently are said to have been two cases that attracted the at tention of the mayor particularly, be cause nothing was accomplished to- ward catching the slayers.
 It is not known who will succeed Captain Carey as chief of the homicide bureau, and the commissioner will not talk about it.
 The appearance at headquarters yes- terday and today of fifty boyish look ing patroImen gave rise to the report that there was to be an important shake-up in the detective bureau. It was learned that these young men were to be withdrawn from patrol du- ty and tried as detectives, working from the central office. and if they showed any ability they would be re- tained and advanced.
 In discussing police department af- fairs recently the mayor said that if some of the younger men of the de-. partnent were put on detective duty there would be less likelihood of their identity becoming so readily known. He said men of sIighter build and with out such "big feet" were needed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-08
HEARING OF PETITION
 TO DISSOLVE INJUNCTION
Sum of $3o,ooo Is Involved in the WiIk- inson Will, Two thirds os Which Is Claimed Here.

Before Judge Shumway in the Su- periOr court room on Thursday there was a hearing on the petition of Don ala G. and Robert W. Perkins for the dissolution of an injunction in the case of Mary E. Perkins vs. John F. Car penter of Putnam administrator of the estate of Smith Wilkinson. Miss Perkins is of New London, but. for merly lived here. MT. Wilkinson was her grandfather and also grandfather of the petitioners, who are broth CTS of Miss Perkins.
 By MT. WiIkinsons will his estate was left in trust to his wife and daughters and at their death to go to their heirs. He left three daughtxrs, one of whom was the first wife of Edmund Perkins, father of the two petitioners, and she was Miss Perkins mother. Her own brothers were Fran cis W. and Edmund Perkins Jr.
 As all MT. Wilkinson's daughters are dead. the trust terminated, and Rob- ert W. Perkins took out admins tratinn on the estate of his ha1f-brotler in New York, where it is claimed he lived and a bond of S30000 was furnished. Miss Perkins, however, claimed her brothers place of abode was here. Ac- cording to Connecticut law only full blood relatives inherit estates, while in New York half-bIood ranks equal with full blood. The petitioners claim the estate should be probated in New York. and Miss Perkins claims it should be here The injunction re- strains the administration from turning over any of the -e~tate to D. G. and R. w. Perkins, There is $300 900 for dis tribution, which, according to Miss Perkins, should go to her. while the petitioners claim 1t should be divided Perkins represented tn petitioners and Attorney Beers appeared for Miss Per kins.
 Judge Shumway reserved decision.