davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
alhtionists Active.
q Primary Plan.

Fssoiisi April 2,-The presidential
\, primary plan was turned
s,,.m meeting Of the state Repub-
committee here today. On
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
Classified Advertisements

WANTED Job as cook by expert
enced man. Address, Box LA. Red
wood Falls, MINI. 35-2t Z
For SALE-At the Eagle Roller
Mill company's elevator, flour and
feed st,lffs of all kind, including
bran, shorts, oats and corn, at right
prices. W. F. Jackson, Agt. If.
For SALE-Quarter section of
wild land in Saskatchewan. Can. 45
miles from two towns, every bit can
be cultivated. Very easy payments.
Inquire at this office. 34-tf.
For Sale-Ten head of young work
horses. Enquire at my place in
Morton. Phone Al. j. Greenslit.
31-6t.
For SALE Cornish Organ, walnut
case. in good condition, can be seen
at Thompson's Music Store. 33-2t
For SALE Two we'll improved
farms near Lucan. Inquire of John
Lauterbach. 34.3t.
WANTED Representative for Sc
cret Service Company. Address
George A. Behn. 445 First National
Bank Building, Chicago, LII. 35-1t. =
WANTED. a good Rhode Island
Red rooster. Chas. Tenney.
For SALE Light Driving team, a
years old, sound and alright. Safe
for woman to drive. Also light
harness nearly new. Will be sold
cheap If taken at once. Joe Horisi.
6 miles northeast of Redwood Falls.
35-2t.
DREsSMAKING Inquire of Miss
Pentony.. Fair store. 35.3t.
WANTED desire to place nv new
piano with a private family who will
take good care of it. To a respons.
ible party. | will be willing to give a
full term of music lessons free as /
am anxious to organize class in
music. Address. G. NJ, The Red
wood Gazette. 35-1t =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
EDITOR SEES SUTHERLIN
Hodges Of Sleepy Eye Goes To Oregon
On Luse Land Excursion

The editor returned on Wednes-
day from visit to Southern Oregon,
where be went to visit relatives and
also see the Sutherlin Valley, Ore
gon. He left Sleepy Eye on March
18th and accompanied the Luse Land
Company excursion. making the trip
oyer the Great Western road to Des
Moines and west over the Union Pa
cific to Omaha, and thence went to
Ogden. Salt Lake City and Pocatella
Idaho, Portland and points in Ore
gon and Washington. The party of
farmers numbered about forty and
during all the trip travelled in the
Luse Land diner and palace sleeper
cars. The editor of this paper has
travelled all over the United States in
different capacities and at different
times during the past twenty years
and the trip just concluded was the
most enjoyable. The Luse Land Co.
owns half dozen cars, combination
sleepers and diners that are used in
these trips, all under the supervision
of capable cooks, walters and EN-.
ployees. This company conducts ex.
cursion parties to all points in the
south. west and Canadian points and
know how to care for their patrons,
They are the greatest entertainers
we have ever come in contact with
and always make friends. We had
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

larly and offered him thelatest issue
which was quite treat.
Mr.. Barnes visited old Fort Mon
roe at Hampton Rhodes, and the
navy yards at New Port News, where
he went aboard one of the first class
battle ships and saw the interior,
from stem to stern, turret, coming
tower and engines.
Are Simply Floating Forts
'They are veritable floating forts"
said Mr. Barnes. Eight guns can
throw a tons Of steel projectiles at
one firing"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
Treated and

a most enjoyable time. Treated and
fed like kings. no one could feel but
at home on their train. The party
made the first stop at Salt Lake CITY.
where an automobile ride was made
around the city, a visit to the Nor
mon Temple grounds and recital on
the great organ. Stops at Odgen.
Pocatello, Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane ana other points were made.
Two days stop was made at Suth-
erlin Valley in Douglas County, Ore
gon. one of the beauty spots of the
west. 1t is a 10000 acre valley sur
rounded by hills and mountains and
is destined to become one of the
great fruit bearing spots of the coast.
Wild land is selling at S225 to $500
per acre and apple bearing orchards
selling from$2, 900 to Sc. 900 per acre.
Land in the valley is being bought
up and fortune is in store for the
man who buys in that valley. The
town is only two years old and has a
population of 500 people. Many
Minnesota people are located there
to avoid the cold winters of the coun-
try. 1t was a splendid trip to Suth
erlin. Oregon ana we are indebted
to B. Willis of st. Paul and J. c..
Jackson of Morgan, the latter is the
local agent for Oregon lands. Mr..
Willis will be inSleepy Eye on We'd
nesday next to see local land buyers.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
BUYS BIG FARM
IN OIL VIRGINIA
w. r. Barnes Purchases Plan
tation Of ISL Acres Near
Atlantic Coast

w. R. Barnes, of this city returned
last week from a two weeks trip
through the middle south. He pur-
chased 351 acres of farm land in Viz
ginia near Chesterfield. a thriving
city, about 35 miles from the At
lantic coast.
The land was owned and farmed by
Jesse C. Clark, brother of AL.
Clark of this city, who intends to
visit Redwood Falls in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. Barnes expects to engage in
selling and exchanging Minnesota
and Virginia farms, and it was with
this in mind that he made the recent
southern trip.
Mr.. Barnes tells an interesting
story in connection with purcha sing
this plantation.
House 200 Years Old
THE place has been titled for over
200 years." he says. The dwelling
is an immense affair, characteristic
of those found in the South. 1t is
nearly 200 years old and in excellent
condition.
During the Civil war, the farm
was the scene of fierce fight be-
tween several confederate cavalry
men and federal dispatch bearer.
According to the story the rebel
horsemen came to the plantation in
search of the Yank who had been re-
ported hiding in the barn. A rifle
fire took place which resulted in the
death of several of the cavalrymen
and the escape of the Yank. It is
said that after the war the Yank re-
turned and married the planters
pretty daughter who had brought
him food while he was hiding in the
stable"
Old Nanny Still There
An old negress. one of the many
who preferred to remain with her
master after the abolition of slavery
is still at the plantation and delights
in telling of the romance, says Mr..
Barnes.
The plantation is about IL miles
from Richmond, the great slave mar
ket during the war. The principle
crop is peanuts and tobacco. It's a
great fruit country and adaptable to
stock raising, which is carried on ex-
tensively.
Found The Gazette There
Mr.. Barnes says he was pleased
when his host, Mr.. Clark told him
he was getting the Gazette regu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

Att o'clock Wednesday evening
occurred the wedding of4Roy Gruber
and Vena Burris at the Presbyterian
parsonage, Rev. j. j. Ehrstein off.
ciating. The groom is resident of
Nelson county. N. D., and the bride
lived at Three Lakes. The young
people left at once for the west
where they will make their home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
Henry Schleuder
Jeweler and Optician
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.

George A. Southworth was in Red
wo cd Falls for several days lastweek.
incidentally he took on a couple of
the Redwood chess players one of
whom he cleaned up. The rest of
the engagement is shrouded in mys-
terry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

after planting so the gophers will
! not follow the rows and dig up the
corn. To some of us who can re-
member back so or 60 years. three
kernels hardly seems enough. for in
those days we planted from to 6 or
more in hill.
How To Drill Corn
In this section of country there is
great deal of drilled corn cut with
our modern corn harvesters and fed
to stock in the bundle. So as to
have small ears or nubbins on all or
nearly all the stalks one bushel of
seed to 3 or acres is about right for
thickness. There will be few large
butts on the stalks and that means
little waste in feeding it out. The
writer believes that with an early
variety of corn drilled thick in the
row cut when the ears are just nicely
denied. we'll shocked, stacked early,
mot piled but stacked to shed water
the same as you would stack your
grain fed out in the bundle is the
cheapest feed for the farmer ,anb
one.
Cultivation of Corn
| have never had any bad eff ect
from narrowing corn after planting
providing it was narrowed soon after
planting so always harrow once or
twice but never think of narrowing
after the corn is sprouted or when
the soil is TOO wet. If soil is warm
when corn is planted and seed has
strong terminating qualities itshould
be peeping through the ground in 6
or Z days. AS soon as you can see
the rows nicely, start your cultiva-
tor and if you are going to cultivate
deep at any time during the season
do it the first time.
cong through the corn the first
time to me is slow process, the first
time through is the time to get the
weeds. If the season is wet you
must be continually cultivating so as
to keep ahead of the weeds. And if
the season is dry you must be con-
tinually stirring up the ground to
conserve the moisture.
How Many Times To Cultivate
The number Of times to cultivate
might come in right here. That
would be hard question to answer.
But let me say its hard to cultivate
corn too much unless you cultivate
atoo deep or too late in the season.
Il you lay away your corn field too
early it is liable to get weedy. Ifyou
cultivate too late you will retard
growth and your corn will be later
in getting ripe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26

Otto Grapp will erect a residence
on Washington street as soon as pos
sible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
GEORGE WHITTET
ON SEED CORN
Continued from first page.

after planting so the gophers will
not follow the rows and dig up the
corn. To some of us who can re-
member back so or go years three
kernels hardly seems enough. for in
those days we planted from 4 to 6 or
more in a hill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-03-26
Don't Neglect
Your Wdfch

A watch is a delicate
piece Of machinery. 1t
calls for less attention
than most machinery,
but must be cleaned and
oiled occasionally to
keep perfect time.
With proper c are a
watch will keep perfect
time for q lifetime. It
will pay you to let us
clean your watch every
IL or Is months.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Corn GROWING Contest.

The second annual county boys corr
growing contest, open to any boy in Bur.
lington county under 10 years of age on
June 1st, 1912, held under the auspices of
the Burlington County Y. M. G. A. Com
mittee, the State and County Boards of
Agriculture, State Agricultural College,
Oranges and public schools cooperating,
will open formally about March 10th.
The committee in charge of the contest
this year have announced prizes offered
for heaviest yields, 10 ear samples and
agricultural displays by rural schools.
The prizes offered include corn shelter,
flexible flyer sled, garden tools, wagon
paint, combined seed drill and hoe, straw
berry plants Stevens rife, settings of
eggs, poultry, bicycle tires, so egg Buck
eye Incubator, hardware, safety razor,
nursery stock, fertilizer, agricultural
papers, corn weeder and the like.
The New Jersey Congress of Mothers
are cooperating and Home Department
for girls in cooking and sewing has been
established.
Nearly $500 worth of prizes are offered
in the contest, which promises to be one
OF the greatest events along agricultural
lines in the history of New Jersey. The
corn booklet, containing the premium list
of IA pages, will be ready for distribution
about March 10 and may be had for the
asking by writing the County Secre-
tary of the Y. M. CA, Mount Holly N. ].
The committee In charge of the contest
include the following: Chairman, Henry
d. Albertson, Burlington; vice-chairman,
Ezra Evans, Medford; secretary, Otis B.
Read, Mount Holly; treasurer, Frank W.
Thacher, Florence; Henry P. Thorn,
Medford; William ]. Terrell, Burlington;
Elgar Buzby, Rancocas; Edward A.
Mechling, Moorestown; Walter Kirby,
Columbus and Walter Oliver, Pemberton.
Those In charge of the Home Depart
ment include the following: President,
Mrs. Augustus H. Reeve, Moorestown,
Mrs Alex. Marcy, Jr., Riverton Mrs. A.
J. Collins, Moorestown; Mrs. W. F.
Thacher, Florence; Mrs. Edward A. Mech
ling, Moorestown and Mrs. H. N. Pan
oOaaf Palnnuro
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
CHEKIFF's SALE.

~ Eh1EE'H SALE
By virtue OF writ Of fieri faclas to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
OF the State of New Jersey, Will sell at pub
lie sale on
THURSDAY, MARCH aIst
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day (to-wit at o'clockl, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All the following described parcel or lot of
land situate in the village of Rancocas, In the
township of Westampton, county of Burling-
ton and state of New Jersey, and which is
bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at large iron bolt for corner
driven in the middle of the Beverly and
Mount Holly turnpike, also in township line
between the townships of Willingborough
and Westampton aforesaid, and at the point
where the middle of the Centreton turnpike
unites with the middle of the Beverly and
Mount Holly turnpike aforesaid and runs
along the middle of said Centreton turnpike
south twenty-fOur degrees and thirty min
utes west three hundred and seventy-eight
feet six inches to large iron bolt for a cor
ner, situate In the middle of said Centreton
turnpike and Second street; thence along
SAID second street south fifty-seVen degrees
and forty five minutes east two hundred and
thfrtv-six feet eight inches to stone corner to
Joseph billiards. land, and runs thence north
twenty-four degrees thirty-one min utes east
three hundred and seventy Eight feet six
inches TO an iron axle driven in the middle of
the Beverly and Mount Holly turnpike and
in the line of Friends meeting property:
thence along the middle of said turnpike and
the line of said meeting property north fifty
seven degrees and forty-f1ve minutes west
two hundred and thirty-six feet and eight
inches to the iron bolt and place of begin.
ming, containing two acres and ten-hun-
dredths of an acre. Being the same prem
ises of which Spencer Haines became seized
by virtue of deed of conveyance from un-
der the hands and seals of William l.. Mar
tin, M. d., and Lucy, his wife, bearing date
the thirty-drst day of the twelfth month, A.
D. 1888, and recorded in the Clerks office of
Burlington county at Mount Holly In Book
II of Deeds, page ISL.
Seized as the property of Alfred c. Haines
administrator, etc, of Spencer Haines, de-
ceased. ct ais, defendants, taken in execu-
ton at the suit of the Burlington County Safe
Deposit Trust Company, complainant, and
to be sold by
ANDREW ]. JORDAN,
VIM u. LIPPINCoTT, SOl'r Sheriff.
Dated Feb. 20, 1872
Prs. adv fee, s2772
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
DIED.

ATKINsoN.-February Is. at New Lisbon,
Ethel c. Atkinson, of Mount Holly, aged n
years.
BATEs.-February II, at New Lisbon, Sarah
Bates, of Medford, aged 10 years.
BRADY.-February 49, at Riverton, Susan
Brady. in her 94th year.
BowKER. = February Is, at Vincentown,
Emma r., wife of Floyd Bowker, aged 25
years.
COOPER. = February Is, at Burlington,
Thomas Cooper.
CHRIsrMAN.-February II, at Burlington,
William N. p. infant son of Samuel A. and
Esther NJ. Christman.
COPELAND. = February Is, at Burlington,
Sarah A, wife of Joseph b. Copeland, aged 81
years.
CAMPBELL - February IS, at Florence
Helena Claire, wife of Charles Oscar Camp
bell, aged 81 years.
CRANE.-February Is, near Beverly, Omar
ID. Crane.
GRAw.-February 10. at Haddonfield
Isabella s., widow of the Rev. j. B. Graw, III
her 18th year.
HuGGs February H. at Wildwood. George
Hugs, of Burlington.
HARRIS February 10. at Delanco, Will
mihi, wife of Cunningham Harris, in her ed
year.
HIPPENsTIEL. : February IS, at Philadel
phia, John q. H1ppenstiel, aged S. years
Formerly of Beverly.
LUTEs.-February Is, at Florence, Matte
A., wife of Albert g. Lutes, aged s. years.
M1LLER-February IS, at Burlington, Re
becca A., widow of Joseph Miller.
McKIM-February IS, at Burlington, Ellen
wife of Charles McKtm.
INCONSISTENCY Is, at Burlington
Rodger son of Michael and Anne B. Maloney
aged 10 ears.
PATrERsoN.-February II, at Millville
Hannah F., widow ofthe late James e. PatteI
son, formerly of Mount Holly, in her SGT
year.
PoINsETT.-February 5. near Jacobstowr
Elizabeth, wife of Harrison Poinsett.
! QUIeLEY.-February IL, at White Hill, Wi
/ liam Quigley, in his S4th year.
| REED.-February 4, at New Egypt, bought
Reed, aged rs years.
REED.-February 10, at Trenton, WilliaI
Reed, formerly of Deacon's station, aged
years.
SMYrH.-February IA, at Palmyra, Waite
| B. Smyth, aged % years.
| SroREY.--FebruarY IL, at Philadelphia, Rot
ert, son of Elizabeth and the late Robel
Storey aged 25 years. Interment at Moore
| town.
neutrality-suspicious. IL, at Burlington
Marg aret Ethel, daughter of John and Ma
garet A. Strickland, aged month.
| WOODWARD. = February IS, at Burlingto
Thomas A, son of Thomas and Gertrude
! Woodward, aged months,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Business Notices.

House and lot, No. 81 Broad street,
Mount Holly, is offered for sale. Apply
to E. w. Esham.
An account with the Mount Holly Safe
Deposit and Trust Co. assures prompt and
reliable service at all times.
Orders left with W. g. Bozarth, Ridg-
way street, for oysters or fish will be de-
livered promptly. Both phones.
For sale. Houses Nos. 131-133 MadI-
son avenue; No 81 Bispham street; No.
81 Broad street. All have modern conve.
niences. Also ten-room house, with steam
heat, on Grant street. and seven-room
house on Monroe.s street. A. A. Anderson.
Feather beds and antiques. Highest
price paid for feather beds. Old mahog
any furniture bought in any condition
also buyer Of historical china. Send post
al to Casper, 2O24 South 18th street. Phil
adelphla, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20

BOUsEHOLDERs CAUTIONED
How to Avoid Infection

Typhoid fever is prevalent. Thorough
ly boil all water and milk used for drink
ing; all water used for cleansing uncooked
eatables and all used in brushing the
teeth. Purify the waste pipes, sinks and
closets with Platt's Chlorides. Places
where disease germs may develop, hooks
behind plumbing and all spots that can't
be reached by the scrubbing brush should
be freely sprinkled with mixture of one
ID part Platt's Chlorides and ten (10)
, parts of water Do not neglect a liberal
sprinkling of the cellar. To remove OBJ
jectionable odors where sprinkling is in
advisable, keep cloth or sponge moisten-
ed with the dilution mentioned. A little
extra care just now may prevent much
sickness and expense. Platt's Chlorides is
an odorless, colorless liquid disinfectant
which instantly destroys foul odors and
disease breeding matter and is sold by all
druggists.
Book with sanitary information mailed
free on writing to AZ Cliff street, New
York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20

Personal.
Miss Mary M. Champion is at Washing
ton, D. c., for few weeks.
Robert s. Gaskill and wife left yester-
day for Orlando, Florida, tor few weeks
stay.
Miss Alice, daughter of Sheriff Andrew
j. Jordan, spent Wednesday at Burling-
ton with Miss Lizzie Abdill.
Mrs. Harry Lowell and Miss Ste liza Kal
10. of Hainesport, have gone to Norfalk
Va, for an extended visit.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Ehinn has returned to
her home on Bispbam street after spend
ing some time with Rev. and Mrs Morti
mer Gifin, of TorringtoD, Conn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
PROPosALs

Sealed proposals for building a reinforced
concrete bridge over Pensauken creek in
Chester township, Burlington county, New
Jersey, viii be received by the Director of the
Board OF Chosen Freeho lders, the Bridge
Com ittee and County Engineer, oh Tues
day, March 5, 1912, at l1.30 a. M, at the County
Collectors office, Mount Holly. Burlington
county, Nj, and opened Immediately there
after.
All bids must be accompanied by a certified
check in a sum equal TO ten per cent. of the
total amount of the bid, payable to the order
of Harry e. Dubell, director, to insure the
successful bidder entering into the contract.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the County Clerk, Mount Holly, N. j.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order OF the Board OF Chosen Free
holders, County of Burlington, M.
SAMUEL Q. ROBERTS,
Chairman.
LOUIS F. LoWDEN,
WILLIAM A. WILKINS
ELwo0D HART.
Committee.
HARRY E. DUBELL, Director.
JAMES LOGAN, County Engineer.
HARRY HAWKINS, JR., Clerk.
No other newspaper is to publish this ad
Vertisement.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
kKRC'S
Both Phones

Both Phones
MAPLEINE-has the flavor of
pure maple used for favoring
feelings, ice cream and lots of other
good things; makes an excellent
syrup for hot cakes. CSC bottle.
BREAD-We are selling Jules
Reck Cos, the French bakers,
bread and rolls, they are excellent
quality, well baked; made in Phil
adelphia. SC per loaf; rolls rec
per dozen.
LENTEN GOODS-Salmo
nc, 15c and 22c. Shrimp, 1oc.
Sardines, SC to I5c. Bloater
herring, 8 for Ioc; extra large
ones, sc each. Goldfish, pure, I2c
per pound. Shredded Goldfish, sc
and Ioc package. Lent begins
Wednesday of this week.
CHEESE-Nice mild New
York state cheese, 22c per ID.
BEETS-Canned, just as good
as fresh ones, small and tender.
nc per can.
PUMPKIN-Solid packed cans,
natural flavor. nc per can.
LIMA BEANS-Young and
tender. nc per can.
NOT-A-SEED - See d1ess
raisins, I2c.
CURRANTS-Cleaned, pound
package nc.
HOMINY-New. clean, &C per
quart.
MEATS-We always select the
best quality.
Phil, Karg, oar King St
MOUNT HOLLY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
DROPosALs

Sealed proposals for altering the sewage
disposal plant and constructing sand filter at
the County Asylum. New Lisbon Burlington
county, N. j., will be received by the Director
OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders, the
Asylum Committee and County Engineer, at
the County Collectors office, Mount Holly,
N. j., at II a. M, on Tuesday, March s. 1912,
and opened Immediately thereafter.
Proposals must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check in the sum of three hundred dol
lars, payable to the order of Fl. E. Dubell,
Director.
Plans and specifications may be seen afthe
office of the County Clerk. Mount Holly, N. j.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Burlington, State of
New Jersey.
LOUIS f. LowDEN,
Chairman.
]. CLAYTON BUcKAGE,
HOWARD N. COOK, Committee
II. E. DUBELL, Director.
JAMES LOGAN, County Engineer.
HARRY HAWKINS, JR., Clerk.
No other county newspaper is to publish
this notice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 ITO RIA
Dm1NIsTRArRIx's NOTICE.
EsrArE on w1LL1AM c. PARRY.

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate OF the County of
Burlington, bearing date on the Eleventh
day of December, A ID. 1911, upon tn applica-
ton of Lydia NJ. Parry, the subscriber, req uir-
ing the creditors of William C. Parry, deceased
to bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent under oath or affirmation, on
or before September IL, 1912, or they will be
debarred of any action therefor against the
said administrator.
LYDIA M. PARRY.
December IL, 1911. Administrative.