davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
H. J. BALL, Florist,
West Derby, Vt.
The Store of the
Christmas Spirit.
Gift Perplexities vanish
when you enter here.

Gift Perplexities vanish
when you enter here.
oilet Sets, Perfumery, Ladies
nd Gents Pocket Books, Card
aSes, Cigar Cases, Brush and
cmb Sets, Cuff and Collar Cases
lilltary Brushes, Hand Mirrors,
ancy Atomizers, Pocket K Knives,
Ipes, Smokers Sets, &C., &c
Our line of Holiday Books
surpasses anything we've
ever shown. A full line
Of soc copyright books, al
4 50 the latest fiction. We
have books for everyone.
Post Cards and Booklets,
Bibles, Church Services,
Toy Books, Diaries, &c.
OME IN
D II NOW.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
cur FLOWERS
and designs.

let us fiji your orders for cut
DIVERS and designs. We feel
bat we are for most of you
he way the orders have been
pming in the last 3 months.
But there are some who have
lot the habit, this is for them.
j We are only two or three
hours from YOU by stage
just as good as if we were in
De next town. Phone IIo-12.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
A. Wronu Impression.

"PittsOn always seems to carry him.
self with great dignity What has he
ever done that he should hold his head
so high?"
Nothing. He is merely trying to
live up to his wifes hats" Chicago
Record Herald
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23

Pendleton-What are the two great
est wishes Of medical student? Kefer
Give 1t up. What are they? Pendle-
tonic put OR" before his own name
and "Dr." after the names Of other
people
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
Local Business Notices.

TO RENT
A six-roomed tenement equipped
with all modern eonyeniences. Apply
to +. j. Parsons.
FOR SALE.
l6 inch birch aud maple block wood,
$3.50 per cord. "a inch birch aud
maple furnace wood $500 per cord.
II. NJ. Hobson.
TO LET
A tenement of six rooms and bath, in
the Bartlett Block, recently occupied by
DIR. Trenholme. Steam heat, hot and
cold water, etc. Price SIP per month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
Don't lose friends

because of failure to keep in touch with them when
it's so easy to send a neat little booklet which is
to be had in almost endless variety of senti-
ments and designs costing but or 1Oc each
LongteloW and other Poets.
BrilHanS from Shakespeare, Whittier Eugene Fields and
Others at Zoe and up.
Address, Autograph and Note Books. Birthday Books
Dainty Calendars, Etc.
All these and many other books and booklets make
line that will appeal to anyone and be very help
full in settling the question of how to best remem-
Der the absent friends as well as those who are
at home. We have besides the above nice line of
PICTURES
very attractive, including landscapes, marine views
and fruit pieces.
DON'T FORGET THE FURNITURE LINE.
Our stock of CHINA includes many dainty things
to please, and at prices to suit all.
fSB We want your business in the holiday line
THE BOSWORTH STORE COMPANY,
HOUSE FURNIsHERs, ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23
our Magazine List.

This is the time you are max
ing up the list of magazines
you will take for 1911. We
have a subscription depart
ment for this business, and re-
cent connections place us in
position to serve you III the
most satisfactory manner. We
Go not limit your selections to
any fixed club combination.
You can take just what maya
Ancs YOU Want-nO others
and we will make a club price
Tor the lot. We absolutely
guarantee our prices-this
means you can do better with
u.s. Come in and let's talk
over your reading matter for
4 'ne neNtyear-our knowledge
o'aIl publications will likely
neIp you select what you most
N want.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23

Trouble teaches men how much
there Ia In manhood.-Beecher.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-12-23

Mrs. Howard is still quite i'll aud
Miss Elizabeth Day is spending a few
days with her.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Colored Reverend in Tolls.

Greenwood, March 3.-Sherin s.
O. Swan, Of Greensboro. Ca. came
over hast week and carried back with
him the Rev. B. H. Hogan, colored,
who Is wanted in this county on three
charges. larceny. larceny after trust
and for c. sting and defrauding. The
Rev. Hogan Is said to be one of the
slickest and smoothest propositions
they have had In Jail here In long
time. He It was who first conversed
with the Mexican who IL being held
there to be healed Of his wounds, and
he held extended conversations with
him. Hogan also was a sort Of a
poet and all sorts Of a fellow. It ap-
pears that he was denounced by the
Rev. G. T. Moore, colored, here in the
Morris Chapel Baptist Church. but as
some Of the leaders thought he would
get pretty good collection. he was
allowed to keep on until his arrest
followed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Taft and Cannon Lead "Ball."

Washington. d. c. March 81
While more than fifty guests looked
on laughingly and applauded, Speak
er Cannon tempted President Taft to-
night into a test Of terpsichorean
agility In the east room Of the White
House. Both stopped painting. when
the trial was ended, but the opinion
was unanimous that the honors on
fancy steps were even. The dancing
followed a dinner given by the Presi-
dent TO Uncle Joe''-said to be the
first formal affair ever accorded q
Speaker Of the House Of Represents
tives by President.
The dinner ended. the company
went to the east room. which boasts
an ample and smooth dancing floor.
An orchestra played q gentle waltz
and the President led OF with Mrs.
Josephine II. Gaines. wife of the
Representative from West Virginia.
The Speaker with Mrs. Laughlin. q
sister Of Mrs. Taft. glided out on the
polished floor in the wake of his
chief. Then the dance was ON.
In the intermission however. when
the orchestra struck up q lively tune.
Uncle Joe" stepped briskly into
the middle Of the room and brought
his heels together sharply. There
was a patting Of gloved hands and
voices called encouragingly to the
guest Of honor. In a moment the
Speakers heels were twinkling in a
brilliant Highland Fling.
Excellent. eh," he called, exult-
ingly to Mr.. Taft, II was something
Of dancer when I was a youngster." :"
For answer the President stepped
smilingly forward. and. those who
were present say. the two executed
steps Of an old fashioned "hoe-down"
that delighted everyone. Both were
putting when they finished.
Following the dancing the Presi-
dent led his men guests to the smok-
ing room on an upper floor of the
White House; where an intimate talk
was had in which partisan politics is
said to have had no place. The wo-
men remained In the east room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
WANTS CANNON TO RETIRE.
Gardner Believes that to be Taft's
CppernOst Wish.

Beverley, Mass. March 3.-"That
Speaker Cannon would retire. I be-
live to be the uppermost wish Of the
President" Representative Augustus
p. Gardner, one Of the leaders Of
the insurgents" in Congress told
two hundred of his constituents at a
dinner of the Beverley Republican
Club last night.
Mr.. Cannon has reached an age
where his mind is not adapted to
viewing correctly present-day condi-
tions." said Mr.. Gardner. III a split
in the party is to be avoided, the
Speaker must retire. When this
takes place the rules will be
changed SO as to prevent the present
misuse Of the Speakers power" =.
Mr.. Gardner absolved the Payne
tariff from responsibility for the high
cost of living.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Alabama Man, Surrendering. Tells
Story of Old Feud.

Citronelle. Ala. March 3.-Loseph
Stokes. Charles Goldman and David
Gortman. farmers, were late this af-
ternoon shot and killed by Laurence
Odom. cattleman. at the latters
home. four miles from this place. AZ
ter the shooting Odom surrendered
to a deputy sheriff at Citronelle. who,
fearing mob violence, telephoned
Sheriff Drago at Mobile for assist
ance. The Mobile officers arrived
here at 10 o'clock and no further
trouble Is expected. Odom says the
killing was the result Of an old feud
He says all parties were armed.
The story as told by Odom is as
follows:
THE shooting was the result of an
old feud. Goldman. Gortman and
Stokes came to my place northeast
Of Citronelle. absut sundown to-
night. Charles Goldman called and
asked me to come out saying we in
tend to do you tonight / would
not come out, and the men outside
set fire to the grass. I saw l was in
danger Of being burned and killed.
] came out and was compelled to
shoot Goldman. I met Gortman and
Stokes later In the road. They moved
towards me and ! was compelled to
shoot them" Odom was armed with
& double-barrelled shotgun and says
that all the men he killed were arm.
ed, one, Goldman, having q shotgun
and the others pistols.
odom killed . man at Citronells
eight or ten years ago. cutting his
victims throat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
SMITHS FIRST SPEECH.
South Carolina Senator Opposes Plan
to Centralize Money.

Washington. March 3.-Senator
Smith made his first speech in gen.
eral debate in the senate to-day in
opposition to the Republican admin
istration's postal savings bank bill
Certain representatives of the Farm
ers' union. led by Charlie" Barrett
OF Georgia, president. have been urg-
ing Democratic members to vote for
the postal savings bank bill, declar-
ing that 1t is In the Denver platform.
Senator Smith declared that no such
measure al this was in that platform.
for one OF the specified declarations
in the platform was a denunciation
of the Republican party for advocat-
ing a postal savings system. which
would enable the federal government
to take the savings of the people out
of the communities in which they
are deposited. Mr.. TAFT advocates
this very thing and Senator Smith
made reply to the presidents conten-
tions.
He said he did not propose to be
taunted into voting for an iniquitous
measure by those Who were too
superficial to comprehend the plat
form.
The Denver platform reads: I'VE
favor a postal savings bank II the
guaranteed bank cannot be secured,
and believe that It should be 20 con-
stituted a. to keep the depositors'
money in the communities where de-
positors live. But we condemn the
policy Of the Republican party in pro-
posing savings banks under q plan
Of conduct by which they would AZ
gregate the deposits of the rural
communities and deposit the same
while under government charge In
the banks Of Wall street. thus de-
pleting the circulating medium Of
the producing regions and unjustly
lavor1ng the speculative markets."
Senator Smith further pointed out
that the so-called unthrifty Southern
States had increased their national
banks from 596 in 1900, to 1.40S in
1909. other b-nks similarly; that the
loan and trust companies of the
South had increased their deposits
from $323,0s1 in 1900, to $5s.114,-
81 in 1909. So far as the South is
concerned. he declared, there is no
urgent need for the Republican party
to devise means Of encouraging
thrift" as was the declared object Of
this measure.
The senator got good hearing and
made a good impression.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
COOKE APPOINTED CONSUL.
Member Of WoffOrd Faculty Com
miSsiOned for Grecian Post.

Washington. March The Presi-
dent to-day named Prof. Arthur B.
Cooke, Of Wofford College. Spartan
burg. TO be consul .at Patras.
Greece
About two years ago Prof Cooke
came to Washington and stood a
competitive examination for consul
ship. He was successful and was
placed on the eligible list. To-day's
action means that he will probably
come to Washington Immediately
and prepare himself for making his
home in Greece. hereafter. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. David Maybank and daughter
Mamie. Of Charleston. have returned
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. ]. w
Wyman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Annie Lee Storne. of Colum-
bia. is visiting her brother, DR.. H. J.
Faust.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

We understand that some more
cement-sidewalks are to be put down
on Main street pretty soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Julian Matthews. of Augusta, Ga.
was the guest CT his brother. DR.. J.
S. Matthews. this week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Ralph Goolsby Is on an extended
visit to Williston and other points in
Florida.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
Denmark Social Nex..

Denmark, March 5.-On Tuesday
evening the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Martin was the scene Of q recep.
ton given to q score Of the home
boys and girls. The guests included
Misses Martha Riley, Emma Owens
Livy Ray. Edna steadman. Willie
Ellzey. Edith Rice. Sue Barton, Bes.
de Reed. Beulah Watson. Hattie
Wroton; Messrs. B. F. Allen, Hattie
Guess, Wesley Crum, Elbert Stead.
man, Chas. Milhous, Oscar Still
Campbell Tyler. Cecil crum, John
Tyler. and st. Clair Guess.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. d. +. Smith, of Greenville. is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond Matheny.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. B. McCartha,
or Leesville were here several days
last week, the guest Of their sons,
Reuben and Robert McCartha.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. NJ. and Miss Lucille Smith, OF
Columbia are visiting relatives and
friends here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Miss Hattie Lee Guess is in Edge
field, the guest of Miss Make Shep-
herd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

MIR. and Mrs. H. F.. HALEY, Of Hart
well. Ga. are visiting their daughter
Mrs. T. H. Turner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. William Riley and children
have returned from a visit to her
mother. Mrs. Elwell, in Orangeburg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

There was large attendance at
the recital given at the high school
auditorium on Friday evening by the
pupils Of the music department, In
charge Of Miss Sue Walker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. ]. D. Milhous was the hostess
to the Embroidery club Friday after.
noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Miss Doris Goolsby is spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Goolsby.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10

Mrs. ]. D. Milhous was the hostess
to the Embroidery club Friday after
noon.
There was q large attendance at
the recital given at the high school
auditorium on Friday evening by the
pupils Of the music department, In
charge Of Miss Sue Walker.
Miss Doris Goolsby is spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Goolsby.
Mrs. william Riley and children
have returned from q visit to her
mother. Mrs. Elwell, In Orangeburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. B. McCartha,
OF Leesville were here several days
last week, the guest of their sons,
Reuben and Robert McCartha.
MIR. and Mrs. H. F. HALEY, Of Hart
well. Ga. are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. T. H. Turner
Miss Hattie Lee Guess is in Edge
field. the guest of Miss Make Shep-
herd.
Mrs. NJ. and Miss Lucille Smith. OF
Columbia are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. d. r. Smith. of Greenville. is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond Matheny.
Ralph Goolsby Is on an extended
visit to Williston and other points in
Florida.
Julian Matthews. of Augusta. Ca.
was the guest CT his brother. DR.. J.
S. Matthews. this week.
Mrs. Annie Lee Storne. of Colum-
bia. Is visiting her brother, DR.. H. J.
Faust.
Mrs. David Maybank and daughter.
Mamie. of Charleston. have returned.
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. ]. w.
Wyman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-10
TlAAPLES NEGRO TO PULP
MOB IN DALLAS, TEXAS, WREAKS
FRIGHTFUL VENGEANCE.
Crowd. Led By Aged Negro, Snatehes
Victim from Justice, Then Seeks
= More Blood.

Dallas, Texas. March 3.-From the
very grasp Of the law, Allen Brooks
IN, aged negro. charged with crimi-
na1ly assaulting a 3-year-old white
child, was torn by Is determined
.members of an angry mob Of 5000
men to-day and killed. Brooks was
seized In the court room where he
Was to receive the laws justice, and
tossed through q window to the main
body Of the mob, which waited like
. pack Of ravenous wolves for their
prey In the street below. Hin broken
body was dragged through the streets
and he was hanged to the Elks' arch
AigA above the heads Of the citizens
The mob vas led by Q old negro.
With Il all hardly loud word was
spoken. not . shot vas fired. After
DTook1 was hanged, for nearly three
Aours Dallas was In the hands of the
mob, TAs jail was stormsd and death
wa1 threatened to three other negroes
leld On charges Of murder. They had
ben spirited away however, and a.
tsf searching for them in vain the
. aa
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
Education and Success

By simple mathematical computations
the officials Of the Bureau of Education
reach the conclusion that an uneducated
man has practically no chance of becom-
ing distinguished enough to be included
in any list Of prominent Americans;
that a boy with a common school train.
ing has one chance in 5000; that boys
who 60 to high schools Can count on n
chance in 400 in reaching some degree
of eminence, and that college education
increases the proportion to one i'll every
fCrty-two. In other terms, the oppor-
tunities of a boy who has high school
education are about twenty-five times
as good as those OF a boy who never
gees beyond the common schools; and
II college course gives ten chances
for every one enjoyed by high school
students.
But the general question of the great
value of education hardly needs discus
sion. 1t is / 90 obvious. Who puts an
unframed colt on the race track? Does
any one doubt the usefulness of the
proper development of any living mai
with a task to perform? The American
college is justified, a h~undredfold, in its
graduates and its woIks.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
ooDsrow

Feb. 23.-Rev. Hugh Miller, of Phila-
delphia, preached in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday last.
Miss Aida w. Turner, of Wilmington,
| spent Wednesday and Thursday with her
| mother.
The grammar and primary departments
| of the public schools were closed on
Wednesday for two weeks because a num-
| Der Of the scholars had humps and
measels.
Harry Guest has bought out .Busby's
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shoemaker cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on Wednesday last. There were about
forty guests present, who came from Cam
| den, Paulsboro, Swedesboro, Chester and
| Woodstown.
Belva Lockwood, of Washington, DC,
| will deliver an address in the Woods
town Opera House, on February 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore were
! given a Kitchen Shower or Saturday by
| q large number OF their friends.
Miss Emma Burt entertained a number
| OF friends at a Clancy Work" Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. Lawrensen Correll has been asked
by the Official Board to return TO the M.
E. Church at an increase in salary to
81. 200 a year.
The Grammar school building has been
condemned by the State school author
! tiles, because the breathing space is not
as Jorge as they think it should be.
The milk producers Of Salem, Glouces-
ter and Cumberland counties held a
meeting in the Opera House, Woodstown,
on Wednesday of last week. They de-
cided that they could not produce milk
at a profit for 81 cents a quart. A COM
mittee was appointed to consider the
| practicability of having a creamery in a
central place, where the surplus milk
| could be turned into butter, rather than
let the dealers have it, to force the price
down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
That Full Dinner Pail

Anent that present all-absolb lng
topic our old friend and Democratic
war-horse, James E. MARITIME, directs
Some most pertinent inquiries to The
Somerset Messenger. He says:
SIN view Of all the agitation and ad'
vice of boycotting, L am prompted to
ask what has become of tie full dinner
pail promise? 1t seems to me a sad
parody upon human misfortune, when
the same tongues that proclaimed the
promise of the full dinner pail, now ad-
wise the a%bslaining from food in order
that the dinner pail may be kept full.
Has it come to this pass, that the Amer
lean workman must starve his stomach
in order to keep even with those who
rob him Of his God-given heritage,
bread through he sweat of his browT'
The dinner pail is just as full now as
it was in the last campaign-full OF
wind"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-02-25
NEWS.

Feb. 22.-The thirteen months old
| daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hendrick-
| son died on Monday. Funeral services
! were held on Thursday. Interment was
made in the Baptist Cemetery.
Nichlas Holeton, of National Park, is
| visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie johnson, of Camden, is
| visiting Mrs. Matte Cawley.
Miss Mamie Duffy, of Woodstown, is
| spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
] Thomas Cooney, who has been i'll.
! A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
I William Perry ON February 2lst.
Benjamin Weatherby, Jr., moved last
Thursday N to Thomas Weatherby's
farm, near Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, of Mullica
Hill, spent part of last week at S. K.
Shutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, of Gibbs
town, were guests with relatives over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher, of Ham
! monitor, are spending the week at the
! home of John Hertz.
David Kelley is able to be out after be-
| ing confined to the house with a lacerated
limb, caused by a steam wood cutter sew
eral weeks since.
Mrs. John Hewitt was given a hand
kerchief shower on February 14th by
numerous friends in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Mary E. Tull, of National Park,
is visiting among friends.
Mrs. Samuel Picken entertained last
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
the Misses Lettie Hand and Rena Smith,
Of Penn's Grove.
DR.. E. s. Black will move into part of
| Mrs. Ella Morrison's double house.
Miss Myrtle Gaventa and AlvinG aventa
| OF Repaupo, were visitors at Lemuel Rey-
mer's OH Sunday.
Miss Ida Zinekar spent Sunday in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Albert Sailor has returned from a
| visit in Camden.
David Snyder will move on the Arthur
| II. Green farm. Samuel Hardness will
| follow him on the Edward Green farm,
! owned by DR.. Wiley.
Albert Turnbull moved to Paulsboro
this week.
Lemuel Reymer has moved on to the,
| rIcclduu CpdIAb IdAAu, hCoI AuOuih, W
cupied last year by Samuel Carney.
Mary A. Foulk died on Wednesday,
aged So years. The funeral will be held
on Sunday morning from the residence
OF her son-in-law, William Holeton.
| Services will be held in the Pedricktown
Baptist Church.
Feb. 23-Fred Tull is moving into
David Sparks new tanant house.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick is spending a few
days in Seaford, Del.
The funeral of John Hertz Sr, whose
death wal recorded in last weeks issue
was largely attended in the Baptist
church last Saturday morning. Rev. John
Davis had charge of the services. Mr..
Hertz was born in Boden Waldorf, Ger
many, Sept. 4, 1882, and came to this
country over fifty years ago. He spent a
short time in Philadelphia, thence to
Oldham Township which has been his
home since. He, with a few other per-
sons, founded the German Baptist Church
at Five Points, out of which has grown
the First Baptist Church in our town.
Services were then conducted in the Ger
man language. Only two of the original
members now live. Their first place OF
worship was a log house on the site
where Lawrence Huber's house now
stands. Three children survive Mr..
Hertz, instead of two as was mentioned
before, John Hertz, Jr., Mrs. Frank J..
Gaventa and Mrs. Milliard Fisher, OF
Hammonton,