davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
MRS. GOULD IN
 COURT AGAIN
BEING SUED ON CLOTHING BILL SAID THAT A "CARACUL FUR SKIRT HAD RAGGED AT THE KNEES"

New York Jan. 25.-Huge b1otters were placed over the glass panels of the doors of Part XVII of the Supreme Court yesterday to keep the curious crowd from gathering outside and blocking the corridor during the trial arine Clemmons Gould for a dry goods bill. All seats in the courtroom were occupied, and no one was allowed to stand.
 Mrs. Gould, who is being sued for $2, 2,680> for clothing she received and wore, but thinks her divorced husband Howard Gould, should pay for wore a black silk gown with a pleated train and a heavy black three-quarters jacket. She had on a black fur tur- ban, trimmed with chiffon behind. and in front, surmounted with a brush of clipped aigrettes, distinctly military She carried a huge black fur huff. About her neck and outside of a high bOned net collar edged with white ruching, in sharp contrast to her black silk shirtwaist, hung a double rope of peals each about the size of pea.
 Mrs. Gould explained a fifty-dollar item on one of the bills by saying that "caracul fur skirt had bagged at the knees,' and a new piece of fur had to be put in. The skirt, she said, cost $70O. She had two fur caracul' suits in the season of 1906 one black, the other brown. She said J. Lichtenstein, head of the Lichtenstein Military Con- pany, who had assigned his claim to Malcolm N. Butler, the present plain tiff, had told her he was going to- sue her husband, but that he had no claim against her.
 The case will go to the jury today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
EXceptiona1 Bargains

in raincoats, fur muffs, fur scarfs, shirt waists, silk petticoats and win ter millinery before taking inventory at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Percy D. Rogers of $40 Dewey street are rejoicing in the birth of a son, who has been christened Harold Proctor Rogers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
CONN, CENSUS MAY
 SHOW l,O5O,O0O

STATE SUPERVISOR WE. BAILEY ESTIMATES THAT NUMBER, AN INCREASE OF 15O 5O,OOO-GROWTH MAINLY IN CITIES-CHIEF IN CREASE IN FOREIGN POPULA- TION - ENUMERATORS' APPLI- CATIONS CLOSE TO-DAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

e70O-Aooern apartment house OF 20 apartments
% lease as q whole; have tenants for
apartments; best part Of town; accessible
10 ) car lines
s-o-o :. snd b.; 1851 California ST. nr. Hdye;
~ front apartment
$3.50 mo- r and b. 1868 Pine St. nr. Hyde.
-. Modern apartment fat.
f'O' 500 mo- 7. and o. each. 1o31 Lea
60 FenWorth st. nr. California; modern.
80 mo- 7. and b., every modern convent
ence; Marie Antoinette apts., 1901 Pi1e
ST., cor. LesyenWorth
so<-OV % SzO-4 r. and b.; and beauu-
tully appointed apts.: every possible con
Fenlence; Just completed Redding apts..
1910 Clay 81. near Polk.
Soo-S r and b.. Browning apts.: splendid locS-
-, tion; 1882 Washington nr. Polk.
s<o mo- and b.; beautiful modern apts-
Marie Antoinetue apts., 1201 Pine St, cor.
LesTenWorth.
S-e-S@o-oO-5 r and b.; sunny modern apart
uenrs. every convenience; NE. cor Ps-
cihc and Larkin sts
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

Soo-Io ?. and b.; sies Washington ST. mr..
SEA- -son, sunny upper fat; hardwood floors.
r and b.; 1924 Ieavenv-orth st mr. Cali
500 an5 : modern ,sn upper fiat; cedar closets.
GO sunny middle asr ~ "
:, and b.; 1867 California St mr. Scott;
$50 & eieseht modern fiat.
o z and b.. +. 1921 Iarkin ST nr CLAY INNER
So - Detf close 10 4 carlines
MSAi,,s.l n snd b. Splendid sunny nat. IS4s
nn-o- r and Q. and store rooms modern
Upper hat 1888 Lesyenwortb St. nr.
80 mo- 7. snd b.. cor. upper fat: modern
sye g 6lo date; hne neighbOrhOod;, attEac-
s.- n people. 1905 washington St. cor. Lsrkin
SO - near Clay; 2 elegant Up to date nats
To[o To r and b. 1000 Devisadero St. cor
SAa 1uIA. Splendid corner fat
I, o,v sno b.; 1910 Jackson st. nr. Polk;
$40 ~, over nat; sunny side OF street
~sO NOS r. and b.: laundry. l1es Devisadero
s., cor EDDY; lower fat, hard
ZOO hoorsi win tint and paint TO suit
$50 mo- r, and b. Fine lower Cat. 1s47 Nc
S25 ~, Altlster, M. Steiner ST.
No. E-55, r and b. Fine middle fat. i15s
*'S-e r snd b.; 252s Polk st. mr. FiIbert; upper
%'O-e r and b.: 245o Larkin St. nr. Filbert
s9z "a upper nat; marine view
iossal iiceagees from S35; 9 : and b.; fine
p, r and b sunny uoOer nats; 1927
S2S-ss5--e r. and b. 22ss s2.-s7 sutter St. nesr
s0z Eiercei Oats IN fine condition.
ana D. tine sunny upper fat; il2l
sz9-z = ana D.; sunny middle fat; l117 Clay
-. nr. Taylor.
80 r and B.. beautiful new lower nat; l122A
Sle mo- 7: and D. New lower nat. 2sls
- OctaVia. Fflbert ST
VIC nos r and b. 24O Ivy ave-, Frank
$l5 mo.-5 T. and b. 1851 Golden Gate ave-,
NJ DeVisadero St; lower hat with yard
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS
$50 no.-5 r. and b., laundry, etc 1161 Devils
sderO st. cor. Eddy; completely fur
nished, plano; all outside sunny rms
stone steps; marble vestibule.
$3.50 mo.-2 7. and b.; beautifully furnished.
Marie Antonette apts.; 1901 Pine ST.
cor. Leavenworth.
sI55 mo.-12 apis. 10 of T. and Of 2 r. 8
baths; toilets; heater for baths; com
pletely furnished; VIII give long lease
70 good tenant, nr. Jackson and LeaVen-
worth SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LEr-Fur.

NEWLY furnished g room house. 2726 CARRIER ST..
half block east Of College ay. car line; $50 per
month. +. +. r. STRANGE. POPS Shattuck
ay.. phone Berkeley A. or E. II. L0UREY
2717 Benvenue ay., phone Berkeley PTS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

$500 70 $50 elegant apartment fats. bricl
oleg-' earthquake proof; exceptionally
lsnt and sunny; grand view; wonderful
car line facilities VIII be papered O
United 70 suit. 124I TO I247 Bush nr. Hyde
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
$S5 mo.-e 7. and b. Splendid neighborhood.
3eO2 Clay M. Cherry St, Preside Heights
Dist open for inspection from l to 5
O'Clock D. u.
s5O-s r and b., 1850 o'FarreI. near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

space in this column
Is open 70 owners
q hsus, apartments.
EhEE OF CHARGE.
We viii advertise them
bhEE OF CHARGE
every DAY until rented.
CALL AND SEE US.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
PHYSICIANS
Dh. n,
OFT 23d ST. mr.. Telegraph av., Oakland, CAL

OF 23d st. mr.. Telegraph av., Oakland, Cal.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
LADIES who are suffering from ailments pecu-
liar to their sex, worried about their condition
and in need of help, should consult DIR. BRINK
in perfect confidence. The Doctor has had Is
years successful practice without failure and
his thousands of cured patients in Oakland and
vicinity are his best references. He gives relief
at once by original PAINLESS and SAFE meth
ods, without detention from home or work
Having the highest professional standing, splen-
dfdly equipped and strictly PRIVATE Offices
he is the SAFEST and most RELIABLE physi-
clan to consult when in need of medical or surgi-
cal aid. Consultation and advice absolutely
FREE. Easy terms. Private sanatorium, with
trained nurses, when desired. Hours 10 a. m. to
p. m. Open Sundays Phone Oakland 1901
DR.. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR. Permanently located
l26s O'Farrell st. bet. Cough and Octavia.
AAA-DR C. C. TOA. famous Chinese Herb Co
cure all chronic diseases. 1914 SutteE St, 8. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES

WESTERN LAND AND BUSINESS AGENCY
Formerly Clarke & Magnus)
$50 MARKET ST. rTn. 306. Westbank bldg
NO CHARGE FOR LISTING A BUSINESS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

STORES NORTH OF MARKET ST
$3.50 mo.-Size 1890 It. Very light; entrances,
rear and front; large bsut-. splendid 10
cation. l25-I27 Suffer- nr. Montg st.
ETS each-2 fne new stores. 64S Washington,
nr. Kesrny
S4o-Lsrge Hight store, with living Z. in rear
1882 Deyissdero mr. Sutter
esO-Large store. 1890 O'Farrell ST. Fill
more; fine location.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

MOST PRODUCTIVE LAND IN THE WORLD
We have sold S150.C00 worth OF our Roberts
island tract Of vegetable land In small tracts
since June l. II you thinking of buying land
either TO farm investment-hadn'
you better ask about IL Telephone Kearny
2767, C6767.
A. e. PATTEN LAND COMPANY,
601 First National Bank Building.
San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

ETC soUTH OF MARKET ST.
AND MISSION
-, xz-.-.bouse: Hooper st. nr. sth; 5ox25o
It.. including cement MIL; spur track
go ST nr Market
stable OF Is stalls 26 Stanford st.
.oo mn each-s stores. Southwest corner 9th
w and Clara sts-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

CONTRA COSTA LAND
AT A PRICE THAT WILL SURPRISE YOUf
$3.50 per acre--S15 acres OF dead level land
the floor Of Ignacio valley. county
road and railroad station: COED
house. fine big barn; wells: land all
fenced; soil rich loan; water near
surface that easily be developed FOR
irrigating the whole tract for alfalfa.
berries. vegetables. nuts and fruit. This
is the best bargain have found in
that region. and WE KNOW Ccntra
Costa land and prices from one end OF
the county to the other II you are in
terested. call up at and arrange
for seeing the land. We take out clients
by automobile without expense 70 them.
THE WARREN CHENEY COMPANY, INC.
PISA Center st.
Telephones Berkeley 800 and 2 1920
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
.r.rruEyrs soUrH OF MARKET ST.

....t.>ts SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
go -,o.-Fine double house, r. and b. Sss
san Jose ave. N. 18th st
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22


GR0CERY-County seat town. receipts 81 800
to $1,000 monthly viii invoice $1,000: consider
TAPE SEALING machine, u. S. patent, for
enormous profits to right party; price 81 500.
MINT for practical candy maker; good country
town; price $500; easy terms, or will ex-
HOTEL, bar, dining room; Monterey county
% rooms clears $500 to $500 monthly price
$4,000, half cash, rent $3.50; family AFFAIR causes
sale.
SALOON, Santa Cruz; best business in town;
heavy AL stock; price So, 600; rent $50; owner
sick; has to go to Europe for recovery.
FURNITURE store; establ. yrs; CLEARS
about $4,000 per year; will INVOICE $4,000;
owner is 62 years old, wishes to retire; Al ref
erences given.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE store: good town;
receipts $4,000 annually; price $4,000, incl
property, or $4,000 for property, stock at in
voice; lot 100x100
R0ADHoUSE. Sonoma county; L y miles from
town of over 1900 habitants; doing GOOD
business; price $1,000, incl. bungalows, etc.,
completely furnished; Al.
RESTAURANT across the bay; WELL PAY
ING; ,establ. years; good, steady businessman
good location; failing health compes owner to
retire from business
We Positively GUARANTEE our places as o. K.
WESTERN LAND AND BUSINESS AGENCY,
$50 MARKET St, room sos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

FURNISHED HOUSES.
$3.50 mo.-House s Z. and 2 baths: bsmt.; IN
cbstructed marine view; beautifully
equipped home. Jackson ST. Pre-
sidio ave
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
CITY real. EsrATE-contluuea

$3.50 SECURES A HOME
On H. ST.. facing Golden Gate Park-42d and
43d aVenueS-n0t tar from entrance 10 Stadium
II the Panama Exposition should be held in
the park they would treble in value-Or you can
build on them at once 81 200 and upward Prices
include stone sidewalks. macadamized streets
water and gas mains laid $3.50 cash. SIS
monthly
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

81, ,0O0-Besutiful home OF 8 large rooms; swell
est location near the lake; and one
OF the dnest homes in Oakland. sleeping
porches; modern IN every detail: lot 5Ox
l25; will accept terms. (6743)
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22


FOR rent-New modern room house, 3s7 Adam
st. adams point district. completely fur
nshed; to family, adults, $50. Call phone
Oakland 1918, Sunday p. m. w K. FLINT
46s 10th St. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-22

]. W. WRIGHT & CO.
22e MONTGOMERY STREET.
MILLS BUILDING.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
SUPERINTENDENT MUST DIE
Convicted of Killing Sarah 0. Bry-
mer, in MiIIbrOOk, N. Y.
Young Wife Carried a Bottle Oh
Poison, to Be Taken in Cast Of
Conviction OF Husband.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y,-The jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder
in the first degree in the case of
Frank Schermerhorn, the coachman
on trial for the murder of Sarah O.
Brymer, a nurse in the family OF
Barnes Compton, at Millbrook. The
jury went twice into court for instruc.
tions. The first time they asked to
have the law defining first and second
degrees read to them, and Justice
Morschauser complied with their '>e-
quest.
The second time they asked for
photographs used in the case and the
cords with which Miss Brymer's wrists
given to them.
While Justice Morschausef was
charging the jury the young wife of
Schermerhorn, who had been by her
husbands side throughout, tainted.
She was carried into an anteroom,
where Under Sheriff Hernbeck took
bottle of laudanum from her shop
ping bag. She said that it was her in
tention to take the drug in the event
of her husbands conviction. The Of
ficers think that she intended to give
the bottle to Schermerhorn if con-
victed.
Schermerhorn was Immediately
sentenced by Judge Morschauser to be
put to death in Sing Sing Prison the
week of August 5.
1t developed during the trial that
Schermerhorn before entering the
governess' room the morning of the
crime had biackened his face to hide
his identity The woman had been
assaulted and strangled to DEATH
The day following the murder Scher-
merhorn was arrested in his home on
the Compton place after he had at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat.
He made confession of the crime
while in the hospital recovering from
his injuries. Schermerhorn is twen-
ty-three years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

the courage of young girl Her fa-
Their, James Butler, namesake of
his ancestor, the duke, came to Amer
lea when it was really new world,
and settled with his family in South
Carolina. He had a wife; many stall
wart sons, and our heroine, Nancy,
a black-eyed girl of sixteen.
The country was in state of rev
olution, and, while it was time that
tried mems souls, and women's too,
it was also the opportunity for brav-
cry. hardihood and loyalty. James
Butler and his sons we're said to know
not fear, and were such "terrors" to
the enemy that 1t was considered a
great deed to capture or kill even one
of them.
One day a notorious Tory named
Cunningham, suspecting that Butler
would visit his home to see his wife,
who lay very ill, waited in ambush
with large party of Tories to take
him unawares. The English soldiers
were many in number, for they dared
not venture on this exploit without
overwhelming odds. AS Butler. two
Of his sons and few soldiers were
making their way toward Buffers
woodland home they were surrounded
by the Tory band, fred upon and then
hacked to pieces with sabres. The
Americans made brave defence. and
Butler himself fought desperately,
even after both of his hands were
cut off. But when the Tories were
done the little band was nothing but
a mangled mass. The Tories then
mid in the thickets, hoping more OF
the family would appear, but James
Buffers other sons we're far away.
with the army, and there was none
to come save Nancy.
Nancy Butler was my grandmoth-
er's grandmother, and my grand
mother has often told me what her
grandmother told her. and this was
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Bank Safe Short $4,000.

1t was found that $4,000 in cash
was missing from the safe at the
Mount Holly National Bank after it
had for two days resisted the SER
vices of experts called in to open it.
Cashier w. H. Lee Immediately had a
warrant issued for the arrest of AS
sistant Cashier Clifford Shelley
Heller, who has not been seen at
Mount Holly for two days Heller
lived in the house directly connected
with the bank, and had access to the
institution at all hours The pre-
sumption is that he arranged the time
clock to release the locks on Sunday,
made his haul, and then changed the
combination of the safe, SO that it
could not be opened without drills
and he would have every opportunity
to escape before the defalcatioD was
discovered
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

Grandmother used to say that her
grandmother's Revolutionary expert.
|ences were not all so sad as this one,
and once she was so thrilled at a
story that she exclaimed:
ooh, grandmother, wish could
be in war;"
Then Nancy Butler Brooks, as she
was then named, was very angry.
You wicked child, hush You
don't know what you are wishing."
Anyway, poor grandmother had her
foolish within gratified, for she lived
through the Civil War, and we have
her portrait, painted after she was
ninety years old. We also have
manuscript history Of the Butler fam
lily, written by a descendant of Nan
cy's, in which the deeds of this rare
girl are told
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
When 'America" Was Sung.

"On one Fourth of July in Bos-
ton" write DR.. Hale in his @Remi-
nlscences" in Woman's Home Com
panion, II had spent all my allowance
for July and all my lection money
on the Common-possibly for sight
in the camera obscura, though doubt
If I had money enough for that
certainly for raw oysters, three for
a cent IL small, two for cent if large;
probably half a glass Of spruce beer,
one cent, and two or three checker
berry medals-die now lost--and
make what allowance you please for
tamarinds, cocoanuts, sugar-cane and
other foreign delicacies. l was re-
turning penniless, and had to pass
Park Street Meeting House, when an
event Of historical Importance took
place. Long columns of boys and
girls were going into meeting. The
spectacle of a procession of children
going to meeting on any day but Sun
day was as wonderful to me as vol
canic eruption from the Blue Hills
would have been. OF course; joined
the throng. So is it that ! am one
Of the little company who heard the
national anthem sung for the first
time
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
In All Parts Of the State

Edmund Oscar Wilson, who was for
forty years one of the leading bust.
ness men of Phillipsburg, died at his
home of heart failure. He was sixty
:wo years old, and leaves a widow and
six children.
The Rev. D. u Jones, of Crozier
Seminary, has accepted call to the
Taylor Baptist Church, Paulsboro.
All the girls of the graduating class
of the Glassboro High School will
teach school in Gloucester County
next year.
Cadet Bird S. Dubois arrived home
in Woodbury. for the first time since
entering the West Point Military
Academy in 1908.
A ladder upon which d. Clinton
Hand. a Millyille painter, was stand
ing broke, and, falling sixteen feet to
the ground, he was severely bruised.
Miss Margaret d. Oliver, daughter
of William d. Oliver, has been APP
pointed postmistrsss of Port Eliza
beth.
The merchants committee OF the
Trenton Chamber of Commerce has
entered upon a crusade against the
selling Of general merchandise Sum
days.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
FRUIT SHIPPERS FIGHT ROADS.
Southern Growers Complain to Com
merce Commission ON Weights.

Southern Growers Complain to Com
merce Commission ON Weights.
Washington, D. Complaint was
made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the Georgia Fruit Ex-
change, of Atlanta, representing
about thousand fruit growers in
that State, against the Southern Rail-
way and other carriers operating to
the North and East, of unreasonable
and discriminatory minimum carload
weights on fruit.
The roads now require that car
load of fruit shall weigh 22,500
pounds as a minimum. This weight,
the shippers allege. is excessive, and
should be not to exceed 10000
pounds, on account of the difficulty
of proper handling and refrigeration.
The compliments in this case urge
the commission to require the rail-
roads to furnish cars sufficient to
carry and properly refrigerate the
fruit shipped. Georgia ships North
and East an average of 5000 cars of
fruit annually, and it is asserted that
a considerable part of it is lost by de-
cay in transit through inadequate re-
frigeration and too dense packing in
the cars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
NEW JERSEY STATE News
Frees Railroad Of Damages.

Railroads operating in New Jersey
are relieved Of responsibility in case
a passenger is thrown from car
while standing on the platform or
walking through vestibuled train.
according to the decision of the SUI
IRENE Court, at Trenton, which sets
aside a verdict of $4,000 damages OBJ
tanned in Hudson County by William
J. Rivers against the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Rivers was injured in Jer-
sey City. He was looking for seat
when he was thrown, the brakeman
having opened vestibuIe trap for
stop. The Court held that the
warning, Passengers will keep off
the platform, relieves the railroad
in such case. The Georgia courts
took different view in similar case
recently, when they held that vesti-
buled car was an assurance Of safety
to passengers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

different to her own safety; but her
words made the men ashamed and
they troubled her no more.
1t was almost impossible for Nancy
to identify her dead, but her shrewd
and loving eyes at last saw some IA
miliar articles of attire that helped
her in her sad and terrible search.
Then she went home to return with
their ''old sore back" horse and
wheeled sled, and a Mrs. Smith, the
only neighbor, and together they car
ried the bodies home, dug the graves
and buried them
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Mute Writes plea Of Guilt.

With tears running down his
cheeks George MiIlington, a mute,
wrote as his plea to a charge OF
forgery: Il wrote the check myself
/ am guilty; I will never do such a
thing again" Millingtop was ar
rested in Trenton for trying to cash
a check for Sc made in the name of e.
E. Wiley at the Trenton Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. He is a young
man with a good record, and in view
of his aff1iction Judge Gnichtel was at
q loss how to dispose of him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Decision in Old Lawsuit.

e-Chancellor Stevenson an
nounced at Paterson his decision in a
suit pending before him FIVE years.
The litigation is among relatives and
pertains to the distribution of the
profits of the Beattie Manufacturing
Company. of Little Falls, left by the
will of Robert Beattie, head of the
concern. Several hundred thousand
dollars is involved. The Court said
it would issue decree compelling the
present managers of the company to
declare a substantial dividend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

At the home of Joseph M. Kelley.
In Summit. there was on exhibition a
hens egg that measured seven inches
In length, had circumference of six
inches and weighed two ounces. KEEL
ley cannot tell which one of his hens
laid the egg, but thinks it was one Of
his Wyandottes or Plymouth Cocks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Bondho,ders Buy Tn Railroad.

Representative of the holders of
S476,500 of the Burlington County
Railway Company. at Mount Holly,
bid in the line and its assets for
100000 The company has sixteen
miles of track between Moorestown.
Mount Holly and Burlington. 1t had
yearly deficit of about SIS, 900.
Judge Horner, special master, reor-
ganized the railway and has tried to
make it pay. A syndicate of Phila-
delphia bid up to SOLO for the
line,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Bov Drowned in Creek.

Salvatore Locicero, seventeen,
whose father, Benedetto Locicero,
lives in New York City, was drowned
in Crosswicks Creek, at Bordentown.
He and his friends went in bathing
and the New York boy was swept off
his feet His body was recovered and
efforts were made to revive him, but
without avail.