davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

River, $4,000; Chattahoochee River,
$4,000; Satilla River. $4,000; Cowheud
River cut. $4,000. and $4,000 for front
river channel at Darian.
Only $1,000 for James.
in Virginia. $1,000 is provided for
the James River. $4,000 for the Kappa
hanock. $4,000 for the Mattaponi and
$4,000 for Milford harbor.
In Illinois. $4,000 Is allotted for tho
Illinois River. $1,000 for tho Wuuke-
gan harbor. and Chicago Wort, is pro
vldcd for In the sundry civil bill.
Appropriations amounting to $500
600 arc madc for Texas, including Sa-
binn Pass. $4,000: Trinity Rivcr.
sl35,oo0; Brazos River, 100000: Red,
Liver, $4,000; Texas City harbor,
100000; Boiivard channel $4,000:
jetties and channels at Galveston.
s116ooo, and $4,000 additional Tor
West Galveston and bay channel, and
100000 for the Texas coast water
way.
In Washington. $4,000 is appropri-
atca for Puget Sound and tributaries,
$4,000 for Skagit River, $4,000 for
Columbia River, $4,000 for q Lewis
River drcdgc. $500 for Cowlitz River,
and $4,000 for the Hoaquam River
In addition 10 the Columbia River
mouth improvements. the following
Oregon items are included: Columbia
River below Portland. s155, 900; TilIa-
i'ook Bay. 100000; Snake River. s25,-
900; Dalles Canal. 100000, plus $4,000
above the Dallcs to the Snake River,
and Willamette River. $4,000.
Hundreds of other small projects are
awarded appropriations in the bill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

" Referee. w. q. Stewart. A. A. o.;
Scorers, Gus Malbert Times Dispatch;
Jay Lewis, Richmond Yirginlnn: Clerk
OF Course. Shepherd crump. F. L 1. b.;
Assistant C1erk of Course. Alfred Smith,
i. l. l. b.; Timers. Percy Ashby, u. OF
Va; d. G. Tyler. r. c.; Mr.. Jones; Lum
Wexford, U. Of Va: Judges Of Finish.
e. a. Dunlap. b. r. c.: r. w. Taylor,
iston. w. e NJ: Allen Savillo. U. of w. ;
Inspectors Captain Percy Montague,
H. l.. l. b.; d. u. Owens. w. & l.; ]. NJ.
Kingsley, G: Z: w. W: Hudgkins. CIV
u; W; \. NGtf. y. Of Va: AnneunceIs,
J: IL. Welsh. r. C.; G. G. Garland. II. c.;
NJ. V. Richards, r. c.
list of Authorizations.
George Washington University. G.
w. u; University OF Maryland, u. Of
Md; fredericksburg College. r. c.;
Washington and Lee University. ".
and l.: fremont Athletic Club, T. A. c.;
Richmond Y. A. c. A.. r Y. NJ. c. A.:
chants National Bank, NJ. y. g.: Ma
tlonal Bank of Virginia, y. B. of Va;
University of Virginia, U. OF Va;
Georgetown University, @. u; Rich
mond College. r. c.: Invlncible Ath-
ledc Club !. a. c.; Fifth Regiment of
Maryland. Regt; Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, r l. I. b.; Unattached.
Unatt.; Baltimore City College, B. c.
c.; Woodberry Forest School, W. F.
S.; Jacob Tome Institute. Tome Epis-
copal High School, f. H S.; Fork
Union Academy. F. U. A.. Richmond
Academy, r. A.; Petersburg High
School, p. II. s.: AfeGuire's University
School, MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Bocock to Coach v. P. /.

Brnnch Bocock, who Inst ycnr
coached the University of North
Carolina football team, and before
that hnd chnrge of the sridiron war
rlors at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, VIII 20 back TO his first
love next season. He hns signed u
contract tn tn'Sc charge of the Or
nnEc and Maroon. The announce
ment Is officially mndc, md the stu
hcnt body IL cluted over the success
IF nEnin securing the services of
no. as he ~ beKt known. II is
understood TINT Cohcb Reese, WHO
cnmc to the Virginia school from
Ifh;npdcn-S sidney, made IL serious
mistake when, at n meeting of the
student body, he attempted to dis
pnrhSc the work previously done
b! Bocock. IL Is not known ,vhnt
arrangements Carolina has made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
TEAMS WILL Fight
FOR GREAT PRIZE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
game, and has shown class at previous
| tournaments, and no can BIO depended
on to como in with his usual good
score.
Whitman is as STEADY q bowler as
| any OF them. and always finishes with
q big total &
Blair, who will play another man on
the Times Dispatch team, Is q good one
| and no is now playing the game of
his life.
Splitting. olassed as tho old reliable.
is always there with the goods, and
his team-mates need not worry about
hii not putting up HIS usual gume.
Bliley has q record that any one
| could feol proud OF. and he will I'M
doubtedly make q fine showing.
Tho big game wli>h has been looked
forward to for long tlmo Will take
place Monday night. when the Alcos
and the Rcmingtons meet for taeir
final series. This, no doubt, Will be
q hurd-fought game, as these teams are
great rivals on the alleys.
All OF the leagues in the Richmond
Bowling Association did good work the
past week.
The Gwathmcy Drug Company team
Is now going strong, and is putting up
some good big games.
Van Aman. the smallest bowler in
week. Fitzgerald made II big jump in
his average. Littlepage. tho big won
der, Is doing good work for the
Powers-Tayl0r team krug was
there with tho big game. Davis made
n big gain when he recorded 209
score in Friday nights match Farrar
continues to do good work. Sneyd is
n big addition to the News Leader
| team. Ellis was responsible last week
! for the Remington victory by his
classy rolling. Splitting is now putting
up some good exhibition. The Mer-
/ chants League is now going strong.
| and the teams arc very evenly match
! cd. Hclfert is playing a good game
! for the Richmond Press aggregation.
| Turner made some high totals. Rich
arson has been drafted BY the Cook
Printing Company. Captain Cook has
a good player In Frank Jennings.
Bixby pulls his high average each
week. Captain Goods made the high
est three gamo total at the Newport
last week.
The following Is the standing of
/ tho players and teams in tho Rich
mond Bowling Associations;
| RICHMOND IEtGIIE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
StnntlIng OF tic CluI,,,
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK AT NEWPORT.

Remington vs.. Aicos.
Tuesday night
Nirgirlan vs.. Scws Leader
Owens & Minor W.. crsTaylor.
DinEbats rs. Nuts.
Wednesday night
Journals VS. Newport.
Hdmnersmiths vs. Blaci;Sni!ths
Slim Jima JcGs
Thursday night
Times, Dispatch IS Cook Printing Company.
Burk X Co. vs.. Richmond Lunch.
Friday night
cXhihItion)
Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Athletic Association
for South Organized

a .
The South Atlantic intercollegiate
Athletic Association was formed
here yesterday at n meeting held
In tho Jefferson Hotel. Itcprcscn-
tntivcs from nil OF the leading coll
IcEcs and universities In this sec
ton Of the country were present.
The object OF tho association ~ to
fniprSyc track and fold athletfcs in
the scycral colleges Interested und
TO ndopt uniform rules for tho gov
eminent of these sports. j. Il. Eng
lnDd. official hnndicnpTy,r of the
A. A. u, was elected president, o.
T.. Miles, faculty member OF tho
Athletic Association Mt W. p. L. vice.
presidents w. NJ. Ikings1eT, of
GEORGETOWN. second yioe-preoidcnt,
DR.. Pollard, of Washington and Lee,
recrctayy, and DR.. Ray. of North
CaroIIhn A. md n, trensuror.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Ford Motor Cars

thoroughly efaoiont, classy looking
doitvery wagon. fully equipped and
deliTafed In Richmond. s725.00.
FORD AUTO co. 1000 w. Broad ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
New nnlI Given Away.

The Palace Alleys management will
give new Miueroli;e tcnpin ball tt
the man rolling the best total In three
consecutive games March Is. In order
to Qualify for this contest II is neces-
5ary 10 be one Of tho ten men TO roll
the highest scores up to and Including
March .. This is II rare chance for
some Of those entered in the Paterson
tournament TO obtain Il ball to their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

River, $4,000; Chattahoochee River,
$4,000; Satilla River. 10000; Cowhcud
River cut. $4,000. and $4,000 for front
river channel at Darian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Coli at ucrmltaee Club.

W. c. Locker won the handicap tnurna-
mcnt at the Hermitage Golf Club. which
was played yesterday. The March ciimi-
aat!on handicap tournament will Itart next
Saturday at Hermitage Coli Club. Those
who cannot play Saturdays will be al
lowed 10 play on friday and scores must
be posted on day they play. On the second
Saturday tho Held will DO reduced TO TWEEN
ty-tour players. and on the fourth Saturday
70 eisht players.
The links are in good condition. and many
players are expected 10 engage in the tour
ruTncnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
OHIO RIVER Deep
IN PORK BARREL
Gets Appropriation Of S5,6oo,ooo
i'll Rivers and Harbors
Bill.
Especial to The Times-pispatch

IsTVCIIT 10 I rIC IIIlUs- DISVGCCN.I
Washington, February 94.--Water-
way improvements costing S25.965.olO
this year have the 20. X" OF tho Rivers
and Harbors Committee of the House
in Its bill completed tonight, which
will be introduced in the House Mon
day. This is the second smallest ap-
preparation since 1894, and an increase
of only s3,000.Oo0 over last years bill.
The largest items are S5,6oo,0oO for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Cricket contest Ia started.

Hamilton. Bermuda, February :L-Tho
philadelphia cricketers began match
same with an Ail-Bermuda team to-day.
The scorc Mt the end OF the fret innlngn
was: Philadelphia. Sc: All Bermuda. IS. In
the second innings Philadelphia had scored
IS Tor the loss % one wicket, when btumpa
were drawn for tho day. The game Will pe
returned on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

liking to roll In tho big tournament.
Those who have qualifying scores up
to date are A Sutteriin, 255; Richard
son. 2io, Van ANON, 21i; Campbell, 214;
Chupin. eli; Thorpe. 210; Williams, 2o3;
Hicks. 200; Shiriff, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
team average. Alcos. 200.
sta9dinE ,F the Teams.

The regular duckpin roll-off will be
held Tuesday night. the following be-
ing eligible 10 bowl: Miller. 1871 Ans
dnrson. l2i: Dawson. l2l: Smith. 1870:
Cobcan. 100: i. Lehman. 1o1; C. Loh-
man. lis; +. Lehman. li6; Hetzer. 12o:
Sellers. 1876; Baur. IFS: Bishop. III:
Booker. ilS. Burncs. 1870: Brown. 1l9;
Glenn, lf3; Wade, III. Znckarias, lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
Standing of the CIuhs.

Times Dispatch League.
Games. Avera Scs
observation-disclosures. IS l55-t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
A N ORDINANCE

to change and establish the grade of the side
walks on both sides of the public road or
highway known as Madison Avenue from the
tracks of the Camden and Burlington County
Railroad Company southerly to South Ave
nue., In the township of NOrtham pton and
county of Burlington.
Be IL ordained by the township committee
OF the township of Northampton. in the
county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey:-
|. That the grade of the sidewalks on both
sides of the public road or highway known as
Madison Avenue, in the township OF North
ampton aforesaid, from the tracks of the
Camden and Burlington County Railroad
Company southerly to the Bank Avenue be
and the same is hereby changed and estab-
lished to conform to and be the same as the
grade shown on the map or profile made by
Haines & sherman. civil engineers, dated
September II, 1906, and filed with the town.
ship clerk of said township.
2. That the elevations of the curb lines of
said Madison Avenue southerly from said
Bank Avenue shall be as follows, viz:
Easterly curb-Begfnning at the southerly
curb line of Bank Avenue at an elevation of
AL feet, there shall be gradual uniform rise
southwardly for distance of 40 feet, where
an elevation of 47.2 feet is reached; thence
southwardly there shall be a gradual uniform
rise for distance of 20 feet where an eleva-
ton of IA feet Is reached thence southwark
ly there shall be gradual uniform fall to
point opposite the middle of Ridge Avenue
where an elevation of All feet is reached
thence southwardly there shall be a gradual
uniform fall to the northerly curb line of
South Avenue, where an elevation of 456 feet
is reached
Westerly curb-Beginning at q point oppo-
site the northerly curb line of Bank Avenue
at an elevation of 1873 feet there shall be a
gradual uniform rise southwardly for a dis.
lance of 440 feet where an elevation of 47.2
feet is reached; thence southwardly there
shall be a gradual uniform rise for distance
of 70 feet where an elevation of 47.4 feet is
reached; thence southwardly there shall be
gradual uniform fall to the northerly curb
line of Ridge Avenue where an elevation of
47.2 feet is reached.
Beginning at the southerly curb line of
al N oil Of n foa
there shall be a gradual uniform fall to a
point opposite the northerly curb line of
South Avenue where an elevation of 456 feet
is reached.
3. That this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediatelv upon its proper publication.
Passed April 8, 1912.
WILLIAM II. MASON,
Attest: Chairman.
CHARLES LAToUR. Township Clerk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16

Howard Fenimore, of Riverside, has re-
turned home after visiting his mother at
this place.
c. E. Budd has force of men employ
ed on his cranberry boys here. They are
In charge of George W. Ebert, who is
manager of the place.
Ground is being prepared by John F.
Wells, who will set out large straw
berry patch.
The Vincentown and Tabernacle Tele-
phone Company has completed the cree
tion of its poles to this place. The arms
have been set and the wiring will soon
follow. In short time the line will be
operation. Many persons are subscribing
for the service.
After being patient at the Wills Eye
Hospital, Philadelphia, for twelve weeks,
Beulah Cole has returned to her HON
on Main avenue.
F. G. Torrey, of Lakehurst, state fire
warden, was here on Friday getting the
particulars of fire which destroyed tim
Der on several acres of land belonging to
Mrs. s. A. Keen.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
MARRIED

IN-MULvANEY.-Apri 10, at River
side, by Rev. ID. A. Jud, William Austin, OF
Trenton, and Miss Rose Mulvaney, of River
side.
CARTY-LLoYD.-April 10, at Burlington, by
Rev. Peter Carly, Alfred B. Carly, of Column
bus, and Miss Charlotte ID. Lloyd, OF Bur
lington.
KEEGAN-FLAHERTY.-A 10, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. Henry w Russi, Daniel Keegan
and Miss Mary Flaherty, both of Burlington.
PEAK-SNYDER.-Aprill IL, al Bordentown.
by Rev. F. l.. Jewett, Samuel K. Peak and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Snyder, both of Borden
town.
-UNDERwooD.-April Is, at Pal
myra. by Rev. Arthur Phillips, Howard E.
Powell and Miss May Belle Underwood, both
of Palmyra.
WORCESTERSHIRE. April IL, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, Clarence j.
Roberts, of Merchantv1lle, and Mrs Anna
Powell Shinn. of Mount Holly.
SoUTHARD-FoREMAN.- 7, at vii.
mington, Del, by Rev. George ID. Wolfe,
Anthony B. Southland, of Bordentown, and
Miss Mary Foreman, of Burlington.
WALLICE-DUBELL.-Ap ril 10, at Columbus
by Rev. George l. Cowen, Edgar Wallace, OF
Chesterfield, and Miss Lena DuBell, ofCoIum-
bus.
NORTHUMBERLAND 10, near Jobstown,
by Rev. E. W. Pickering DIR. Walter +. Wood
Of White Haven, Pa, and Miss Emile Count
of Birming ham.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
Literary Note.

Leroy Scott's novelette, tTn Borrowed
Plumes," is the chief feature of the May
issues of the Smart Set. In this story
gigantic hoax on society is described
Readers of Mr.. Scott's former works know
that his name means c1everly conceived
plots and adroit Characterization.
In this present novelette, the action
takes place in an exclusive social colony,
where grand lady, the leader of the
exclusives, who has just administered a
severe snub to one of her associates, is
suddenly pulled with pride at the oppor-
tunity of meeting and exploiting new
arrival. recognized as a certain countess
known to be touring America incognita
A series of lavish entertainments in the
visitors honor follows, and the prestige
of the naughty social leader is vastly en-
HANGED thereby-when suddenly the true
countess appears, and the whole thing is
shown to have been a cleverly arranged
scheme for the humbling of the proud
lady who had for so long made and I'M
made social tavorites. 1t is story that
will catch the sympathy of the average
reader and hold his interest to the end.
There is glimpse as well of the inside of
stage life on Broadway and a good TO-
nance is interviewer. A frontispiece rep
resenting the central markets of Paris is
one of series of views of Little Known
Paris" that the Smart Set has been pre-.
senting during the past year. Johr
Adams Thayer Corporation, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
Death of Evans b. romlinson.

One of the saddest occurrences THE
News has been called upon to chronicle is
the death of Evans II. Tomlinson, which
took place at Hahnemann hospital Friday
morning, at half-past one O'Clock. Mr..
Tomlinson had been suffering with stom-
ach trouble for long time. About the
first of the year he was confined to his
bed for some time, but he recovered suffi-
GENTLY to go out and around. He was a
teller In the Union National Bank, but his
health was such that he gave up the posi-
ton about the middle of January, and
had been taking life easy.
His stomach trouble seemed to increase,
however, and a week prior to his death he
was hurried to the hospital. The physi-
clans there decided that an operation
must take place at once, as their diagno-
sis was that 1t was case of appendicitis
In making the incisions the operators
were surprised not to find the appendix
where 1t should be, and it required a
heightened incision to discover the cause
of all the trouble entirely out of place.
This was what had been the matter all the
time. Had the pains been in the place
where appendicitis Is generally located,
the local physician would not have been
misled. 1t was a decidedly puzzling and
unusual case.
Mr.. Tomlinson recovered from the effects
of the operation very WE'LL but inflamma-
ton and blood poison set in and there
were doubts about his getting we'll. He
seemed to be doing nicely, however, until
Wednesday evening, when q hurry call
was sent to Mount Holly aud from that
time he grew steadily worse.
His death is particularly sad at this
time. His daughter was married on Mon
dav evening of last week. Owing to the
illness of the father the reception was
Cancelled, but his earnest request was that
no change be made and that the wedding
go on. The church ceremony was carried
out.
Evans H. Tomlinson had lived In this
community for a long time and stood high
in the esteem of all. He was a genial
companion, faithful husband and loving
father. always ready to do a good deed
for those who appealed for assistance.
While not one to seek or occupy public
office he was always interested In the
affairs of his county and his town. A
large circle Of friends will mourn his re-
moval
At a period which should have been
bright and without anything to mar hap-
piness, the sickness and death of the bus.
band and father have fallen with more
than the usual severity, and the sympa.
thy of the entire community will go out
to those who have been so suddenly be.
reaved
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
DIED.

BRowN.-April IL, at Riverton, Captain
Henry l.. Brown, aged % years.
COLEMAN. April 10, at Chicago, James
Pearson Coleman, formerly of Pemberton.
GARRIsoN.-April 8, at Camden, Susanna
B., wife of Robert j. Garrison, formerly of
Mount Holly, aged IS years.
HAMMEL.-April IS, sat Beverly, Martha M,
wife of the late Charles p. Hammell in her
18th year.
HENDRIcKsoN. = April Is, at -Pemberton,
Samuel Davis Hendrickson, aged rs years.
IRELAND.-April IA, at Camden, Rose Ire
land, wife of William b. Ireland, formerly of
Mount Holly, aged 81 years.
KIRK 8, at Philade pbia, Mary
Black Kirkbrtde, nee Sackett, wife of j. Paul
Kirkbride. Inferred at Beverly.
MATHEws.-April 10, at Bordentown, John
Mathews, in the 64th year of his age.
MATHIs.--ApriI IA, at New Gretna. Mary
E., wife of r. Ashley Mathis.
MATHIs.-April IL, at Beach Haven, Cap
tain George w. Mathis.
MALoNEY.-April IL, at Florence MARTINS
L., wife of valentine Maloney and daughter
of Barton and Mary Dubell, aged % years
PHILLIPs.-April 10, at Burlington, Thomas
t. Phillips.
ct Saylor, in her list year.
TodLINsoN.-Aplil 8, at Oxford Valley, Pa.
Mary E., wife of Alfred S. TomlInson, formerly
of Burlington, in her esd year.
ToMLINsoN.-April IL, at Philadelphia
Evans HI. Tomlinson, OF Mount Holly, in hi
59th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16

To Harriet V. Partridge, Marion Partridge
Elizabeth Bechtold, Henry A. Bechtold. Leila
Bechtold, William B. Bechtold, Sarah b.
Bechtold. Abraham l.. Bechtold, Eliza Miller.
Daniel II. Miller. Mary A. Ames, David Ames
and Jacob q. Bechtold:-
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the third day of
cause wherein Thomas B. Bechtold and Mary
Belle Bechtoid are compliments and you
and others are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of the said compliments on or before the
fourth day of June next, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to have William @.
elared to be trustee for the compliments Of
certain lands situate In the township of
Riverside, in the county of Burlington, and
to have the said william G. Mayne render an
accounting of the moneys received by him
for the sale and conveyance of certain of said
lands and have the said moneys so received
paid over to said compliments or to have the
said moneys declared to be a lien and charge
upon the said lands; and you, Harriet V. Par
fridge, are made a defendant because you
hold mortgage as executor and trustee of
Edwin F. Partridge made by said William G..
Mayne to you on said lands; and you, Marion
Partridge, Elizabeth Bechtold, Henry A.
told, Sarah b. Bechtold, Abraham l.. Bech-
told, Eliza Miller, Daniel II, Miller, Mary A.
Ames and Jacob u Bechtold, are made de-
PENDANTS because You claim to have some
interest In said lands as residuary legatees
and devisees of Samuel Bechtold, Jr., de-
ceased.
Dated April 3, 1912.
V.CLAUDE PALMER,
Solicitor for complainants.
III Main ST., Mount Holly, N, j,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-04-16
WILLIAM d. MASUN,
Attest: Chairman
CHARLES LAToUR. Township Clerk.
PURLINGToN COUNTY ORPHANS
ID COURT


On the application
of Clarence s. Mans
field and John H.
Mansfield, executors SRule to Show Cause.
of Susan g. Mansfield,
deceased, for sale of
land to pay debts.
Clarence s. Mansfield and John II. Mans.
field, executors of the last will and tesla ment
of Susan g. Mansfield, deceased, having ex-
hibited to this court Just and true account
of the personal estate and debts of said de-
ceased, whereby it appears that the personal
estate of said Susan g. Mansfield is INSULT
cient to pay her debIs and requested the aid of
the court in the premises 1t is, on this
second day of March, A. ID. 1912, ordered that
all persons interested in the lands, tenements
and real estate of said Susan g. Mansfield, de-
ceased, appear before the court at the court
house, in Mount Holly, on the sixteenth day
of May, 1912, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause why SO much of the said lands,
tenements. Entertainments and real estate of
the said Susan g. Mansfield deceased, should
not be sold as will be sufficient to pay her
debts, or the residue thereof, as the case may
require.
And 1t is further ordered that a copy Of this
order shall be published for six weeks success
sively, at least once in each week, in The
Mount Holly News, and posted as required
by statute.
Judge.
JOSEPH HUFF,
+. G. ToRAM Proctor Surrogate.
317 Market ST Camden. N j.