davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

'oo H. :. i urler TO geo o. -. io ,
and 2, block 6, w 4 B addition
Aberdeen '.:.'.'.' ,,.,, ..:'...4 o
d." A. ESKoio 10 victor mn saosiac-
tioh o. n.9Itsage iot o. bear
Nleeh N"iuGH9 '''''
GLOSS steam Laundry 10 - 70
IAN attachment lot ~ piock D.
- Sem 5 FIRST aoultloh Apei-
Geei! '''''''' 49,: :; , 49,.
'VHu MoiI'iLlsVH 70 W. = 0landh
contract nlll OF sac auto ..'.l'.
oo I. j. Fe,erAoh 10 u w. NlAeIiIIfe
loV cna'lci HloI sac ny S'och' .
I. - LINDSEY 10 W. ~ DEMPSEY,
release cAattei moflsa2G Iurnl-
~ lure etc AIDloh MOTEL no
guam '''..'.' ,'',''
~ :. lNV'seH to H. Nt: RiQunO
-oo gen, mortsage lots ~ and ~
DOCK H. Iot l, DOCK ~ Norh
hoQulam .'.......'. .''''....- lV
John Larsen cerlillc2te OF log
brand known as I ......
James smith 10 Carslens Pack
ing sN pli q s'.lI Aberdeen
Meat GO. ................ !
10 CaraIens Packing Go. TO James
Smilh, agreement ............ ..
w. c. Loci to if" pubic aiIaa-
vic ailecJine tile to lot 10,
section 81, is, I, ............ q.
80 ". =. Jones &c j. b. Karshner
mort92Sy iot ,, bloch ~, ileet-
mans Annex addition Hoo
GUAM ..-....... ............-.. !"
SaDiro Iouor 10 the public, adj
d2fit affecting title TO certain
100 property ..--.-- .-...,.. b.
r. France to Lewis Brc"n. SAT-
isfaction of mortgage lois | and
:, blocE ,, racine Land go.
800 addition Aberdeen ............ e.
Donald Black co. o S. Jacobsen,
contract bill Ct sale store
80 goods etc .................... rs
Gus Kalk 10 Goats Log ing co.
Lease of wagon road ..........
90. L. Gi3c5e to s. J. iiapnon, mort
case lot $, block IS. iieci-
u- Annex 10 Hocuiam 49,. ?
~ -. J. Bradley 10 John Gombch,
So lSl3ciIlu OF MORTGAGE lots
rs and 49, Boms Central adoi-
ton Aberdeen .............. ..
700 w. Il. Roster 10 Mrg. paino Co..
cont2Ct.t0 purchase piano 49,. q
Niuomrc Packing co. TO r. DO
l' lam. attachment iOi " blpck .,
DcGu5 First addition A5e'-
Brunswick Bake Colendar Co. to
,6l Nelson Hgee. contract sale pool
goods ,........... ...:..''.. q
A. X. '0ss to G. w. Wood, mort
gage lot 4, block l, Monies 10
e. Geo. Twidwell to w. Wood. mort
sage e1a neH neg section
II. 7 Observation-Disclosures. III
f. NJ. Smith to Fread Pearson
10 MORTGAGE lot >, section 10 and
- lot 8, section -, II, -. .40
L. C. Roefsen to r. S. Philbrick,
) satisfaction mortgage SELF ne
"a; lots /, %, 5, section /. II,
90 10; also oquiHam tide lands
lot I, tract 81, and portion of
lot 9, tract 90 ..............
100 r. 3. Reeder to G. McNamee, sat
isfaction of mortgage lots 1, 2,
block 90 Frances addition Alb
10 erdeen ...................
J. c. Pearson to Frank Noenin-
ger. lease northeast corner
$50 lot 10, block 43, Aberdeen.
City Retail Co. to l.. Brewn, re-
lease lien lots / and 2. block
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY

'iEs4t PHONE NUMBER CHANGED
III Jity Messenger company mas
as a;.e two telephone, Nos 1891
-n0 5Jr4, one of which is always open.
Call either number and Central will
set US. Il
JOS. FARRELL, NJ n.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

cred into Il heavy embroidery OF pale
shades of heii0tiole which extends be-
low the waist. terminating III Two
points on the hips and coutined by Il
black satin glrtile with q jet buckle.
The striking hat is OF blue satin. with
4 high pot crown. around Which is
'!rappd ii black band of feathers ter
ninating in Il wing set at an acute
and modish angle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
ROYAL ARCH

Meets the second and Fourth Thurs
dav of each month. IN A. 0. U w.
Hall. at D. N. Visiting Sir knights
are ALWAYS Welcome
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21

If or worK p,eases You tell others,
if not tell us, and we will make it
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
54O1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
At The Court HOUSE:
TIE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
llOlNGS At COUNTY SEAT.

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
END NEW CASES FILED. LIST
or REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GND MlSCELLANEOUS INST9U-
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
he following is the record of bus

Qs;l ass transacted In the superior court
ee&1 week:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Bordeutown.

The wife of lawyer Harold B. Wells
has presented her husband with another
son. This makes three children, two SONS
and daughter.
Mrs. Heydon Starrett, with her son,
Milford Starrett, of Brooklyn, is visiting
the family of her sister, Mrs. Irwin
Thomas, of Farnsworth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Steinow and their
little son left last week to visit Mr..
Steinow's mother at Lancaster, and other
relatives and friends at Columbia and
at Harrisburg, Pa.
The funeral of Catherine Carr, wife Of
John A. Carr, who died on Wednesday
afternoon, aged So years, took place from
st. Mary's church on Saturday morning.
Her remains were taken to Moorestown
for interment.
Henry Vandergrift, who works for John
Martin. took nap ON Wednesday night
In his employers haymow. He was still
sleeping the next morning when he rolled
out of an open window, and in the fall to
the ground sustained a broken ankle.
Reading Margerum's farm near Borden
town, of about 100 acres, has been sold to
George M. Lewis, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Margerum has moved to Yard
Vile, and will build new house on por-
ton of the land reserved from the farm.
A case was heard before Justice Of the
Peace Magee on Wednesday between the
Cramer Sawmill Company and William
Hartshorn, of Cookstown, who sued for
Sill for lumber said to have been pur-
chased by Hartshorn. The trial grew out
of differences in book account. Decision
was reserved,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Seaside Park.

A fire company will be organized at
once, now there is building In which to
house the apparatus. One side of the
Borough Hall was built with this end in
view. There is plenty of material for an
active fire company.
Council has just bought fourth lot at
the borough hall plot to add to the three
they already owned, and make their
property there more suitable for borough
purposes. 1t was sold by N. F. Cowan of
Philadelphia at the nominal price of $780,
Borough Council held its first council
meeting in the new Borough Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon. The hall is now fur
nished for use of Mayor and council The
lookup has two cages and the Borough
has sworn in police force consisting of a
Marshal and three assistants. The new
Marshal is Harry F. Doyle, former
Philadelphia policeman, and big enough
to make fine Chestnut street reserve. His
assistants are Frank Hewitt, Harry Will
bur and William Davis.
Contractor Charles w. Mathis has the
new beach road, destined to be an i'm.
portant branch of the ocean highway, as
far up the beach from Seaside Park a.
Ortley. This leaves about three miles tC
be built and 1t begins to look as If auto
mobiles and carriages would be able tt
reach Seaside Park. via Bay Head OF
Msntoloking, before the winter sets in
Heretofore the long peninsula of sand OF
which Seaside Park is situated cut 1t of
from the good road system of the stat,
because there we're no passable roads a
an outlet
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Fine Pon1tru.

The August number of Poultry Item
contains an article on the BIRMINGHAM
Poultry Farm" belonging to Samuel Var
Solver. This gentleman embarked In the
poultry business few years ago and
found it profitable to such an extent that
he increased gradually and today has an
up-to-date establishment. The article says:
Nothing but 8. G. White Leghorns are
raised here and as can be expected they
have the usual Jersey quality. The writer
had the pleasure of visiting this plant in
May and was greatly surprised to see SO
many young birds SO early in the season.
BY carefully breeding them Mr.. Van
Solver has established a combination
strain, combining exhibition quality with
egg productions
''Mr. VanSciver is one of those breeders
who believes in the old motto: The hen
that lays is the hen that pays. and when
combined with exhibition quality makes
them doubly profitable. His stock will
be on exhibition at number of the fall
and winter shows, and, dare say, 1t will
hold Its own.
''The buildings here are new and
modern, and involve some very original
as well as advanced ideas In poultry keep
ing. We hope to be able to show our
readers some views of this establishment
in the near future and we would advise all
our readers interested In Single Comb
White Leghorns to see Mr.. VanSciver's
stock"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Bond Issue Refused.

Application was recently made to the
new Public Utility Commission Of New
Jersey to permit the issuing of $166. $50 OF
bonds by the reorganized Burlington
County Traction Company. The applica-
ton was refused. The refusal of the board
to consent to the issuance of such bonds was
based on the fact that the road was sold
on June Is last for $3.50, 900 under fore
closure sale by special master.
While saying it was undoubtedly true
that flair value of the property purchased
exceeds $3.50, O00," the board holds "the
purchase money. to which the purchasers
contributed, however, is the sum bid at
the sale, namely $19O, 900. and the capital
stock issued to purchasers cannot exceed
that sum-"
The purchasers reorganized and under
the new company seek to issue $3.50, $50
bonds to the holders of the old bonds. but
the Public Utility Commission says that
1920, 900 is all it can issue, as by
the purchase this amount of valuation has
been deemed and considered to be fixed
by their own action"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

Miss Carrie Buzby has granted to the
local Young Mems Christian Association
the free use of her large tract on Wash
ington avenue for the erection of bun
galow and opening of an athletic field.
A small bungalow will be erected in the
fall and this will enable the association to
carry out its plans for the coming winter
The boys are greatly encouraged in their
work by this generous offer on the part of
Miss Buzby.
An ice wagon of John s. Collins & Son,
driven by John Kelley, backed into a
Long Branch train, while 1t was going
through Moorestown, on Friday. The
train, In charge of conductor Harry Rob-
bins, sustained more damage than the ice
wagon, the steps being torn of one of the
day coaches and portion of vestibule
was ripped off Pullman car. The debris
was gathered up and left at East Moores-
town station, while In few minutes the
wagon was on duty again delivering Ice
to patrons, as If nothing had happened.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

Westville disputed decision of the UNI
pire and left the field. The Westvillt
team was composed of the Medford club
with the exception of Silcox and Barr, Of
Mount Holly. Silcox held the Gloucester
team to six hits In the sixteen innings.
The Burlington Elks' ball team is on a
trip to Perth Amboy and other North Jer-
sey cities, where they will play lodge
clubs.
Spring Garden, of Riverside will play at
Mount Holly next Saturday. This is the
only team that has defeated the home club
this season.
Silcox was not In his usual good form
on Saturday. He had not recovered from
the fatigue caused by his sixteen inning
game at Gloucester on Wednesday.
Russell Blackburn, of Palmyra, who is
playing with the Chicago Americans, had
his knee dislocated in game with the
Athletics last week. He collided with
another player while trying to steal
second.
Barr took good care of his territory at
short. He made fine catch with one
hand of hard hit liner that would have
permitted two runs to score. Perkins also
made one hand catch of long fly near
the left field fence.
Burlington and Camden Elks played at
Burlington on Tuesday before a large au-
dience. Morgan occupied the pitchers
box for the home team and proved too
strong for the visitors, who made only
four hits. The score was to in favor
of Burlington.
Shannon, of Philadelphia, defeated
Hainesport on Saturday to l. Other
scores on that day were: Bordentown, z,
j. B. Stetson, 0; Delanco, z, Bristol, 2;
White Hill, 6, Bristol A. A., 8; Spring
Garden, of Riverside, 8, Burlington, 2.
The Riverside team that defeated Burling-
ton is the one scheduled for Mount Holly
next Saturday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
DIED.

BRowN.-August s, at Florence, Daniel H.,
infant son of Thomas A. Brown.
CARR.-Augast 8, at Bordentown, Catharine
M, wife of John A. Carr, aged IS years In
TERED at MOorestown.
DAVIS. = August 4. at Pemberton, Mary
Keen, wife of Charles Ii. Davis. aged A years.
DoUGHTY.-August 4, at Marlton, Rachel
A., widow Of Aaron Doughty, aged "a years.
Inferred at Tabernacle.
GoLDY.-August5 5, at Mount Holly, William
Henry GOldy, In his 9th year.
Observation-Disclosures s. at Moorestown.
Elizabeth L., widow of George l.. Dillingham;,
in her seth year.
MEYER. = August 2, at Palmyra. Henry
Meyer, in his 10Th year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, at Wildwood, Mar
garet Middleton, aged IS years Inferred at
Mount Holly.
MINER.-August 2, at Columbus, Rebecca
p, daughter Of the late William Miner.
WARD.-August Z. at New York. Margaret
widow OF John Ward, in her 18th year. Inter
ment 81 Moorestown.
| WHoMsLEY. - August S, at Burlington
George Q. Whomsley. aged s. years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
souvenir nost cards. The verv hest for

i Souvenir post cards. The very best fol
you. L. s. Boyce, stationer.
| Have your picture framing done Al
Keeler's Studio, 40 Mill street.
J. Richardson Gillian, son of Joseph R
Gillian. is suffering with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Rachel B. Sailer has bought q
Mercer automobile Of the 1911 type from
the Mount Holly Garage Co.
All the newest styles in parasols for
ladies and children; some beauties. l. d.
Lippincott, II Garden street.
| William N. Reeves will dispose of his
house and lot, AZ Brainard street, at pub
lie sale on Friday, August 10. at 2 p. m.
Benjamin 81. Crosby has disposed Of
the Tuckerton Beacon to E. Moss Mathis.
who has been employed by Mr.. Crosby
for number of years.
William L. Rice, corporation lawyer,
who was murdered near Cleveland, on
Friday night, was a brother of John V.
Rice, Jr., engineer and inventor living at
Edgewater Park.
James Cannon, of Beverly, Spanish
American war veteran, met with an acci-
dent at Riverside, Wednesday. when a
steel instrument punctured his arm,
severing an artery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church, Hainesport, received
the hearty commentator of their pastor
on Sunday last, for beautifully renovating
the interior of the church during the
month of July, while the Rev. Mr..
Neudoerffer spent joyful vacation In
Canada.
Bert Wells, James Flynn and Rudolph
Sewers, all of Mount Holly, went sailing
on Barnegat bay, on Friday, In small
boat. None of them knew how to handle
sailing craft, and they were being car
ried out to sea by the tide. when two
power boats from the Barnegat life saving
station came to their rescue and towed
them to the dock.
A Camden and Trenton trolley car
jumped the track at the curve at High and
Federal streets. Burlington, on Sunday |
evening. landing directly across the tracks
of the Burlington County Transit Com
pany and delaying the HOO O'Clock car
for Mount Holly nearly half an hour.
Travel was suspended on the other road
for considerably longer period.
The bondholders of the Burlington
County Railway Company, who bought
she road at a special masters sale In June
for 1920, 900 after 1t had been In the hands
Of a receiver, have had an offer Of s142,-
700 for 1t from the Burlington Light and
Power Company. The latter company
the lighting plants at Borden
own and Riverside and Is to build new
lighting plant at Burlington. Payment
'or the trolley road is to be made part
,ash and part guaranteed bonds and
'tock The offer has not yet been &C.
,epted, as the bondholders of the old
company have not yet held meeting to
consider the proposition.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
Personal.


John Stiles is spending a week at At
lantic City.
Samuel F. Sapp is spending three weeks
at Anglesea.
Miss Marion Cook is visiting friends
at Seaside Park.
Miss Esther Haines has been visiting
friends at Camden.
Oscar Evan has returned from few
days visit to Barnegat.
Horace G. Pease, of New York city, is
visiting in Mount Holly.
Samuel G. Stanton and family are
spending week at Wildwood.
Miss Hazel Phares of Bristol. was a
Mount Holly visitor last week.
Harry Horahan. of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives In Mount Holly.
Irving E. Warner, of Philadelphia, was
a Mount Holly visitor last week.
]. ]. Fenstermacher and family are at
Anglesea for months outing.
George W. A. French and family are
spending ten days at Manahawkin.
Rev. P. ]. Hart, rector of the Sacred
Heart church, is on trip to Europe.
Mrs. r. b. DIckerson and daughter are
on two weeks trip to Scranton, Pa.
Miss Sue M. Buckley is enjoying two
weeks stay at the Pitman Grove Camp.
William s. Kelley, Jr., was enjoying
the sea breezes at Ocean City last week.
Albertus Engle, of Riverside. was visit
Ing relatives in Mount Holly. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Collins have
been spending few days at Bordentown.
Miss Susanna Brotzman spent portion
of her vacation at AsburY Park, last
week.
Miss Hopes, nurse at the Burlington
County Hospital, is spending the week al
Anglesea.
Edgar Armstrong and wife, of Mount
Holly, were Atlantic City visitors on
Saturday.
s. Albert Sleeper has returned home
after spending week with friends al
Asbury Park.
Miss Bessie E. Holt, of Washington, D
c., is spending her vacation with relatives
In Mount Holly.
| Mrs. Isaac L. Shinn and daughters
Sarah and Reba. are spending the week q
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Bryant and Mrs. Lawrenc,
Ross, accompanied by their sons, ar,
spending the week at Surf City.
DR.. c. E. Lord and family returned las
week from their automobile trip to New
Hampshire. They covered nearly 11O
miles.
Mrs. Clarence Sharp, daughter Mabe
and Miss Lottie Throckmorton, of shrev
street, spent several days visiting in Yves
Chester, last week.
Harvey Thomas, wife and child, VIII
have been on visit to Mount Holly 70
some time, returned to their home 4
Newark yesterday.
Mrs. 8. Earl Assay and son Newman, @
Mount Holly, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEF
!, Willitts, of Smithville, are spending th
week visiting relatives at Riften, N. Y.
i George N. Nixon. of Philadelphia. fol-
, merly of Mount Holly, and his daughte
. Miss Helen Nixon, of Poughkeepsie. al
, spending week with relatives on Mad
son avenue.
Harry Norcross. Benjamin w. Zelle
Frank Let's, W. Harry Brannsn, Evere
and Norman zelley. Frank Clsypool
were among the fishermen who we
to Bsrnegat Pier. on Sunday.
j. Franklin Hunter and wife are spen
ing few days In Mount Holly. N
Hunter has just accepted position
: manager OF greenhouse establishment
Media, Pa, and win remove to that cit
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
NO WONDER SHE'S CROSS

The woman who has q thousand petty cares
and annoyances while she suffers with head
ache or sideache must not be blamed II she
cannot always be angel1cally amiable. What
she needs is thoughtfulness from her family
and such q simple and natural remedy as
Lanes Family Medicine, the herb tea that
makes weak women strong and well. Sold
by sll druggists and dealers, sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
MARRIED.

JoHNsoN-HANcE.-July 81, at Archertown,
by Rev. L. L. Hand, Arthur Johnson, of Hor
nerstown, and FlOssie Hance, of Archertown.
SPAYD-CLAYToN. August 8, at Cedar
Grove, by Rev. j. o. r. COrliss, Ellsworth s.
Spayd, OF Palmyra, and Augusta Clayton, OF
Cedar Grove.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

Children's black lace hose, 13c values to
60 at &c per pair. /. H. Lippincott, II
Garden street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09
The score follows

Two base hits, Kilmer. wolfrom. Sacrifice
hits, Lindsay, Wolfrom, Deacon, Hafner,
Hoffman, Sisom. Stolen bases Perkins,
Lindsay, Peacock, Wolfroni, Logan Kilmer 8,
Hafner, Hopkins 2, E. Davis 2, c. Davis,
Holly s. struck out By siicox s. by Brown J.,
Cunningham5 Double play, Lindsay to Barr.
Bases on balls OFF SilcOx 3; OFF Brown 2, Cum
bingham 4. Umpire, Gusts.
Medford win play at Haddonfield next
Saturday.
Three more games between Mount Holly
and Medford are scheduled-one to be
played here and two at Medford.
Gloucester and Westyille played six
teen inning game at the South Jersey
Farmers picnic at Washington Park or
Wednesday, The score stood / to wher
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-08-09

secretary, William Mcllhenny, Riverton;
assistant secretary. Mrs Sue Austin, Mount
Holly; chaplain, E. D. Robinson, Bur
lington; marshal. Mrs. Laura BOUCHER,
Mount Holly; inside guard. Miss Ella
Thomson, Mount Holly; outside guard,
Miss Sophia Richards, Roebling.
A small number of temperance people
representing the Anti-Saloon League, held
meeting in the Friends meeting house.
ON Tuesday, to consider plans for the
fall campaign, In which they pro-
pose taking an active part. The selection
of local option Assembly candidates is q
matter to be decided by committee ap'
pointed for that purpose. The temper
ance people have started In early to create
sentiment for their cause, and will hold
rallies as follows: this evening In the
Presbyterian church at Columbus; Wed
nesaay evening. Presbyterian church
Jacksonville; Thursday evening, towr
hall, Moorestown; Friday evening. Bap
tist church, Mount Holly.
Walter T. Stewart. of the Mount Holly
Garage Company, went to Philadelphia
on Thursday, taking with him two tire
which had been pretty well ground away
after service covering only ninety miles O
use. AS an accommodation to the owne
of the auto, who purchased the car from
another party, Mr.. Stewart sought t.
have the manufacturer make the tire
good, ss an imperfect construction OF tn
automobile caused the trouble. The from
axle was not straight. This caused tn
wheels to assume an angular position
and instead of running freely the shoe
of the tires were badly worn by con
slant scraping of the road when In use
The Garage Company is quite busy wit
repair work and the delivery of cars a
ready sold. The firm is arranging for tn
sale of several machines to parties VII
Lave been trying the cars for which the
are agents.