davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS for the Republican
women, completely furnished in attrac-
tive and appropriate style, were opened
yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. Mar
faret Zane Witcher and Mrs. II. L
Cummings as hostesses. Refreshments
were served 10 many women who called
during the afternoon.
In Connection with their plans for a
vigorous campaign, the members or the
WOmen's Republican club will keep
open house every afternoon from
until 8 o'clock, with A reception COM
mittee in charge each day. A voting
machine viii be in commission in one OF
the rooms. and Instructions on its op-
eratiOns viii be given 10 all corners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
. IRE CHIEF W. H.

T IRE CHIEF W. H. GLORE is
L looking for a night Waterman 10
guard brass fittings. apparatus gongs,
lantern globes and the silver filling
in the teeth OF his horses while he is
asleep.
The chief intended to discharge
Daniel F. Keith and Thomas Hem
minger, the two firemen who on the
night OF September &c stole the his
tOric old bell from the cupola Of
the police station building. But j.
+. DarmeT, official fixer and soft soap
man Of the American party. advOcat-
ed that both Keith and Hemminger
be reinstated in the fire department
upon the promise that they viii never
steal again.
Keith and Hemminger are out of
Jail on $500 bonds, and Darmer will
defend them. The charge against the
two firemen is grand larceny. Judge
Darmer claims that this should be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
MITCHELL IS BANQUETED
Noted COIOred Banker nnd Politician of
Richmond. a.. Guest of Local
COI0red Citizens.

John Mitchell. Jr.. president of the
Mechanics Savings bank OF Richmond,
Va. an institution owned and operated
entirely by c0lored people. and proml-
nent Republican politician in his home
state. was the guest OF honor at a re-
ceptiOn ana banquet given by the mem
bers OF the salt Lake ColOred Repub-
lican club, in Conservatory hall, last
evening, which was attended by nearly
500 members and invited guests.
Lawrence Marsh acted as tOastmaster
of the evening and delivered the prln-
cipal address, welcoming the visitor 10
the city. On behalf OF the colOred citi-
zens. Mr.. Mitchell responded 10 The
address OF welcome after which the
following speakers We're introduced; n.
n Warner. Joseph C. Sharp, l. T.. VII
ley and Fred O. BassetL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

two remaining days OF registration,
which are Tuesday. October IS, and
Tuesday. November ]. SO far the va
rious organizations have used no car
riages on registration days. although
the Republicans had workers in nearly
every district this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
BALLOON ASCENSION REAny

Preparations for a great balloon as
eension were made by the American
party county committee YESTERDAY
when Frank r. Christensen, county sec
rotary. found that his offices had been
moved 10 another suite on the second
floor OF the ID. F. Walker building TIE
balloon ascension facilities were pro-
vided when a room under the light
shaft Of the building were selected so
that the Optimistic secretary can gaze
at a little streak of blue sky while he
Is estimating the majority by which
the Americans will not win Salt Lake
county. On election day the skylighf
at the top OF the shaft viii be removed
so that the Tribune party workers can
90 straight up" in a bunch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
FREn nInnIs ~ TOM.

Fred T. Dubois. itinerant defamer OF
Utah former senator from Idaho, was
in salt Lake long enough last night 70
leave moral support" of the American
party with Sergeant Eli Nelson, with
whom he spent the evening Mr. Du-
hois explained why he failed 10 come
10 Utah and speak when he was billed
as a card" at the American rally, but
the explanation has been bottled up BY
Sergeant Bill and will not get into
print
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
a. ]. MERER. CANpInArE.

A Few OF the members OF the Ameri-
can party county committee got to-
gether last night at headquarters and
named A. j. Weber on the legislative
ticket for the lower house OF the leg
islature TO take the place of A. Z. Har
Vey, the union barber. who was forced
70 resign from the ticket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

would be completed as soon as the
dates were furnished the state COM
mittee.
Total new registrations 10 date, ae-
cording TO complete returns TO Repub-
lican headquarters. has been 2.Soo- This
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

Gibbs would not speak. his voice haV-
ing been turned for TRADES against
Itah and only available IN oIAsi
states.
". z. NigHs has been appointed So -
reary or the executive committee l''
the county Republican campaign
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
MEETING CALLED OFF.

The Democratic meeting planned last
night at the home of Mrs. II. j. Hay
ward. 272 North Second West street,
was not held last night and the men,
hers of the party and the speakers who
arrived there were turned over 10 the
meeting held in the Sixteenth ward
amusement hall.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

P. L. Conner, who was drafted by
the American county committee TO
make up list Of speakers for the
American meeting 10 be held at Labor
hall tonight. announced al a late hour
yesterday that the only progress he
could report was 70 state that j. r.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
no nERRA

October l6, 23. and so. via o. S. L.. un-
der Sl-OO round trip rate; 45-minute
service. Choice OF eleven trains each
way City Ticket Office, i5s Main.
Sale in garments Cache Knftr,ne,
Co. 30 Richards street. save Main street
prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
Republican County Ticket.

For state senator's.
". n WILLIAMS
BENNER y. SMITH.
For representatives,:
+. J.. HOLMAN l. DAHLQUIST
&. G. CRAPO HARRY d. COLE
". II. TOBIAS DANIEL M'RAE
D. A. EKMAN +. ]. EARDLEN
FRANK 7. HINES c. Y. RUSSELL
For county commissioners;
OSCAR W. CARLSON. long term.
WALTER ]. BURTON, short term.
For clerk:
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
For sheriff.
JOSEPH c. SHARP.
Fer recorder.
FRED ]. A JAQUES-
For assessor:
AMOS 5. GABBOTT.
For auditor:
e ROSCOE NIGUS.
Fer treasurer:
FRED c. BASSETT.
For attorney:
J. E. WILEY.
For surveyor.
Il. ALLAN GARDNER.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
For justice Of the peace:
STANLEY A. HANKS.
For constable:
PETER 81 HANSEN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
Death Followed Amputatiou

Both feet amputated twenty weeks ago
as the result of having his limbs badly
frost bitten, Robert T. Fl artman, thirty
one years old, of Atsion. died in Cooper
Hospital, Camden, Wednesday morning,
accompanied by pathetic circumstances
for to add to his misfortunes he is without
relatives and will be buried in the Pot
ter's Field.
Hartman was found unconscious In q
huge snow drift on Christmas Day on q
lonely country road near Atsion by q
passerby. The unknown carried the
stricken man to his warm cottage. Slim
ulants were administered and the uncon-
scious man was revived, but only to begin
long siege of painful suffering. He
was unable to stand on his feet at all and
to get physician was almost impossible
as the roads were impossible. The mar
was placed in a buggy and driven to {
railway station nearby, placed aboard I
train and taken to Camden.
The city ambulance was In waiting ant
Hartman was conveyed to the Coope
Hospital. The physicians saw at ono
that the only hope. in saving the man
life was to amputate his frozen limbs an,
this was done. Since that time he ha
chung to the spare thread of life with IN
told suffering. while the physicians lahore
heroically to ease his pain and keep aliv
the spark Of life that was burning With
him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17

were to go to the plate the audience hac
hopes, but as the men had not done any
thing brilliant in the other innings hope;
we're slim. Wolfrom and Cook struck
out. Peacock hit one in front of the plate
and by fast running landed safely. Per.
kins was hit by the pitcher. Lindsay sent
one to second and Perkins was forced out.
Tenth inning-Henson again found the
vacant space between right and centre,
but was caught trying to steal second.
Price and Miles out at first. Logan sent
a fly to second. Frost was hit by the
pitcher and stole second on an overthrow
by the catcher. Ballingall sent high
foul which the catcher held on to- Frost
stole third, but was left there by Silcox
again going out at first.
Eleventh inning Flynn hunted and the
ball looked safe, but Logan, after a hard
run. managed to get hold of the ball by
the tips of the fingers of one hand. Hay
field was out on fly, and Perkins went
out at first. Wolfrom struck out Cook
was hit by the pitcher and stole second.
Peacock went out at first, Cook going on
to third. Perkins went to bat for the fifth
time and got hit to centre on which
Cook scored and the game was over.
The score in detail follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
Got After Rev. Ham.

Assemblyman Whyte, of Camden COUP
ty, is also member of the Board of Free
holders, and at meeting on Wednesday
he expressed himself freely on the methods
of the law and order society men. The
occasion for his remarks was the presen-
tation of bills for services rendered by the
law and order league in ferreting out law
breakers. One of the bills was for $500
claimed by E. J. Ham, Some items in
this or other bills was read and they were
as follows: Playing pool, seeking In
formation. 81. 45; cigars and drinks, seek
ing information, 80 cents. Bet placed
on good luck. 81; playing poker, seeking
information. $4.75; shooting crap. seek
ing information, 1885; bet on Toy Boy
and Alma Desfous, with M. D. F., 81,
and so on. Mr.. Whyte said:
81 never fully realized until now the
encyclopedia character of the information
to be had from drinks, pool, race betting,
poker and crap shooting
"The sponsor for these bills in this re-
spect has the marked advantage of a ripe
and, no doubt, most delectable exper-
fence. Possibly the character of the de-
tailed items in Bill No. accounts for its
lack In Bill No. submitted by the Rev.
s. 81. Ham. would not presume to say.
] am interested to know, however, to what
responsibility these men are accountable;
to what oath of Office they subscribe COM
parable to yours or mine as Freebooter.
"Now, sir, l approved these bills, l
voted for them, yes, as some here will re-
call, strove strenuously for them In this
body, and under the law would do SO again
should necessity require. have no fault
to find with the Prosecutor or the Judge
who authorize and approve such bills, for
l recognize the necessities of their service.
l have no criticism of the man In the Or
binary walks of life who in such service
seeks to gain livelihood.
The Salvation Army. laboring for the
wrecks of humanity in the slums of life,
has my respect. my sympathy and occas-
ional support. But. oh, sir, and gentle
men know not how it may impress
you, but as for me-the reverence for the
church and its holy Office, first inspired at
my mothers knee and strengthened by
The Lord is my Shepherd heard oft in
fathers voice, this reverence, 1 say,
leaves me without words for an indigna.
ton against any agency that defiles the
vestments of sacred calling by the mire
of a spoilers trade"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17

to in this letter. and Roland replied
No, you did not sign them, and am
going to pay them when they come due.
heard Roland say he did not know un.
der what conditions his father signed the
note for $192.12."
Enlarged photographs of the two notes
| in question, together with the signature
OF s. Budd Perkins, we're prepared by
Charles E. Howe, of Camden. An inter-
esting comparison of these was made to
show their dissimilarity with the genuine
signature by Timothy P. McMenamin, an
expert teacher in penmanship, employed
by the Philadelphia high school and other
institutions Of learning, who pointed out
defects in every letter composing the
name of s. Budd Perkins.
After the expert had finished this part
of his work he again took the witness
stand.
Mr.. McMenamin said the endorsement
on the two notes in dispute was not the
signature, nor was 1t written by the per-
son who endorsed the genuine note for
1891 The witness said the endorse
ment on the notes examined by the bank
officials and pronounced genuine were all
spurious; that the person who wrote the
notes signed by Roland Perkins is the
same person who wrote thereon the name
of s. Budd Perkins. In support of this
testimony Mr.. McMenamin picked out ten
of the notes, stating that they were fic-
titious notes. He made them himself,
placed on the back the endorsement of S.
Budd Perkins and had cancelled them
paid" with stamp which he had made
for that purpose, and which was offered in
evidence.
After discovering that the banks were
being flooded with forged notes, Mr.. Per i
kins notified Postmaster Birkhead, of Bev-
erly, not to deliver any of his mail to Ro- |
land.
In appealing for verdict favorable to
his client, James M. Davis said that in or
der to protect himself in this matter the
father was compelled to stain the honor of
his own son.
After celebrating on the case for TWEEN
'y-fve hours, the jury returned Friday
afternoon at O'Clock unable to agree and
they were discharged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
The score in detail follows:
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.

ivy ouI When winning run was scored.
] At Riverton, Saturday: Riverton, 6
Emmanuel, 8.
The free grandstand over the right fielt
fence was patronized by single occupant
Silcox struck out 8 men; Price struck Out
O. Each pitcher gave base on balls, and
each pitcher hit two men.
frankfort Independent was defeated al
Vincentown, on Saturday, by the score OF
to O. Garrison struck out IS men.
The Palmyra Field Club PLAYED very
loosely at Burlington on Saturday, and
the latter team won the game by the score
of to 1.
Bordentown Military Institute kept up
Its winning streak on Saturday, and de-
feated Episcopal. of Philadelphia, by the
score of to 1.
Inc bleachers seem to think that Frost
Is one OF the best in the game, but all he
could do on Saturday was to strike out
and make the error which gave Grubb its
only run.
Jack Mathews did not appear in Mount
holly, on Saturday. 1t is reported he has
been sold by Trenton to Reading. That
was the program some time ago, but ack
declared ne would not stay sold.
Next Saturday the game at Mount Holly
will be with the Highland club, of Cam
den. Herbert House is pitcher for that
team and his friends here will undoubted-
~ turn out to give him warm welcome
Price, pitcher for Grub, is good one.
In the minds of many he is better than
Silcox. This idea was strengthened BY
the fact that Mount Holly's best hitters
were unable to do anything with his de-
livery.
Glenwood, of Philadelphia, got one run
In the first inning at White Hill, on Satur-
day, and that was all that was scored in
the game. Glenwood had three hits and
five errors, and White Hill had seven hits:
but could not score.
Silcox was all right in the pitchers box
but that was all. A lame knee prevents
him from running bases or fielding his
position. If he had been able to run to
first on Saturday there would not have
been any necessity for II innings.
A large crowd attended the first Sunday
game at Bristol. Riverside was the oppos-
ing team and was defeated. Frost caught
for Bristol and put up Igood game, but
had one error. A spectator says he made
good hit which cleared the bases and
brought In three runs, but the published
score does not give him credit for a hit
The score was Bristol 5, Riverside 2. Nor
gan pitched for Riverside and kept his
opponents down to four hits, but his sup
port was ragged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
Columbus.

Mrs. Augustus Townsend, of Palmyra
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c, G. Kinsley.
A. N. Dobbins was a Trenton visitor
last Saturday.
Mrs. Amy L. zelley disposed of her
household goods at public sale last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Carrie M. Ware, who sold her resi-.
dence here to John E. Aaronson, has pur.
chased property at Delanco and will
remove there next week. She will be
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Amy L.
Zelley. who will make her home with hel
permanently.
E. A. Atkinson. owner of the Columbus
Hotel for the past 40 years, will retire
from the business after the 18th inst. A
j. Kelley, of Mount Holly, the new
owner, will assume charge on the 10Th.
Census enumerator Charles L. Carslak,
has nearly completed his tabulations TO
Mansfield township.
W. A. Carr, of Princeton, was a bust
ness caller in Columbus last week.
On account of continued Ill health STAG
Bufin has resigned as clerk Of the boar
of education.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
Entertainment at Moorestown.

A most successful entertainment was
given in the Friends High School at
Moorestown. on Friday evening, by the
Old Pupils Association. Each year the
old pupils give some sort of an entertain
ment, the proceeds of which are turned
over to the school. The programme con-
sisted of old fashioned songs. solos, duets
and cheruses by Praisegod Barebones,
Singing Skewl. There were, besides,
Rotations, and the Oxford Minuet danced
by eight little girls and boys dressed in
George and Martha Washington style,
with pow dered wigs.
The grown-up members of the ''Skewp
were arrayed In costumes of seventy-five
years ago, which had been collected with
some trouble from various families In and
about town, and were intensely interest
ing. The ladies wore hoped skirts, mits
poke bonnets, or fat pancake bonnett
with streamers, and carried tiny parasols
The men had side whiskers and wore long
tailed coats, high pointed collars, bis
cravats, rufied shirts and stovepipe hats
Every number on the program was greeted
with enthusiasm and the various loca
illusions introduced bought forth storms
of applause.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17

Mr.. Willis still continues to improve
and contempIates soon getting to work.
Albert Kreder and wife were the guests
of Charles Kreder on Sunday
Rev. Peter Carly does not regain his
normal health as rapidly as his friends
wish. Repeated attacks of pleurisy keer
him confined to his bed most of the time
G. W. Green, Jr., has been nursing an
abscess at the root of tooth. After sew
eral days suffering 1t broke, when be OBJ
tanned relief.
What has become of M. Warner Har
grove Is he building telephone lin,
in Cuba?
The members of the Y. P. L. s. wer,
entertained at the home of Miss MARY
Ella Shreve, Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Pray has been quite sicl
for several days, but is now convalescing
Mrs. Caroline Pussy has returned to he
home after spending short time will
relatives here.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
v. M e A Meet


The field day meet of the Burlingto
{ County Y. M. g. A. was held at the Fai
Grounds, on Saturday, and much interes
was shown in the events presented
There were over 300 persons present. Tn
banner which has been the object of con
test for two years and which was won boil
times by the Palmyra Association was cap
tured by Mount Holly on Saturday. 1
Palmyra had succeeded in getting possess
ion of 1t this year it would then have helt
1t for all time as winning three years IL
succession settles the contest. The follow
ing are the results In the several sports:
Potato Race, under 15.-1, Thomas Ell.
bertson, Mount Holly. time, IS seconds
2, Estill Lippincott, Mount Holly.
100 yard Dash, Y. NJ. G. A., under 49,
l, Harry Hubbs, Palmyra, time, IL sec.
onds; 2 Roy Hubbs, Palmyra; 8, Elwood
Townsend, Columbus.
IS yard Dash, Sunday-school, under Is.
ii, Harry Payne, Mt. Holly, time, 1886
seconds; 2, Calvin Hinkle, Palmyra; 8,
Harry Brannin, Mt. Holly.
22O yard Dash, High school, unlimited.
ALLEN Hatcher, Mt. Holly, time, 26 sec.
onds; 2, Harold McClain, Mt. Holly; 8,
Howard Karg, Mt. Holly.
100 yard Dash, Y. M. c. A., under Is
Warren Mullen, Palmyra, time, IL 3-5 Sec
onds; 2, Thomas Elbertson. MI. Holly: 3
Joseph Umstead, Palmyra.
100 yard Dash, Sunday-school. under
Isl, Harold Smith, Burlington, time.
ii 20 seconds 2, Randolph Ellis, Palmy-
ra. Charles Merritt, Jr., Mt. Holly, and
Roy Deitz, Palmyra, tied for third.
One mile Town Relay, unlimited. -Won
by Mount Holly, lArmstrong, Sleeper, XII
ner, Brown and Adams), time, 4.56.
One mile Run, Y. M. G. A., under 2l.-
Edgar Buzby, Moorestown, time. 5.25: 2
Garfield Brown, Mt Holly; 8, George F.
Adams, Mount Holly.
900 yard Relay, Sunday-school, under
l5.-Won by Burlington warren, Smith,
Bozarth and PRICE,, time, 1.31.
Halfmile Relay, High school.-Won by
Mount Holly, GILLIAN, McClain. Karg and
HATCHERY, time, 1.47 2-5 seconds.
Half-mile Relay, Y. M. G. A.. under Is.
Won by Mount Holly, (Elbertson, Nip
pins, Lutz and Irons), time, 1.58 2-5.
Half mile Relay, Sunday School, under
18.-Won by Mount Holly, (Melcher,
Payne, Merritt, Budd and Folwell), time
1.52 1-5.
Sack Race, under 15.-1, Elbertson. time.
8 seconds 2, William Lutz, Mt. Holly 8,
Stanley Nippins, Mt. Holly.
Running High Jump, high school, I'M
limited.-Wo by James Anderson, Mt.
Holly, #. ms.
Running High Jump, Y. NJ. g. A., un-
der 2l.-Won by A. Wright, Palmyra, 4
#. 10 ins.
Pole Vault, high school, unlimited
Won by Howard Karg, Mt. Holly, 6 #.
Pole Vault, Y. M. G. A., under 49,
Won by A. Wright, #. ms.
Three-legged Race, under 15.-Won by
Phil Irons and Thomas Elbertson, Mt.
Holly.
Running Broad Jump, Y. M. G, A., un-
der 18:-Won by Roy Hubbs, Is #. 81 ms.
Half Mile Bicycle Race, Y. M. 6. A.,
under l5.-Won by Warren Mullen, Pal.
myra, 1.33 2-5.
One Mile Bicycle Race, Y. M. G. A.,
under 1S.-Won by Warren Mullen.
100 yard Dash, Y. NJ. G. A., under 21.-I
l, Harry Hubbs, Palmyra, time, IL 1-5
seconds; 2, Edgar Buzby; s, E. R. Kiner,
Mt. Holly.
22O yard Dash, Y. M. G. "A, under 2l.-I
/, Harry Hubs; 2, E. R. Kiner; 8, Ed
gar Buzby.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-05-17
DIED.

BARBER-May IL, at Trenton, Nathan A.
Barber, formerly of Mount Holly, in the 8lst
year of his age.
BERRY.-May 10, in Mount Holly, Annie G.
Berry.
BRYAN.-May l3, at Vincentown, Laura b.
wife of William P. Bryan.
BRowN.-May 8, at TuckertoD, Sarah E.
Brown, in her 18th year.
BAILEY.-May IL, at Burlington, Jane Eliza
beth, daughter of William 4. and Ellen M.
Bailey, aged 81 years
CARsLAKE.-M May 15 at Bordentown, vii
liam II. Carslake, aged Sc years.
KIEFER.-May 10. at Riverside, Adolph f
Kiefer, aged SO years.
LEARY.-May s, at Moorestown, sWilliam
Leary, in his I'D year.
MULLEN.-May 10, at Bordentown, Jane.
Mullen, aged 80 years.
MAssEY.-May is, at Beverly, Katharine
Weiss, wife of Maurice K. Massey, In her 35tI
year.
SUTToN.-May 10, near Deacon's station, 10
seph K, son of John and the late Daisy Sut
ton, aged IL months.
TRoUT.-May 9. at Bordentown. Marion w.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trout.
VANscIPER.-May II, at Burlington, Ruha
nah, wife of Daniel Vansciver.
WALLACE.-May II, at Palmyra, william h
eldest son of Joseph and the late EmalinC
Wallace, aged AZ years.