davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
OUR FRIENDS AND VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know

Mr.. D. W. Stevens spent Tuesday ia
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Maloney spent Thursday in
Wilmington.
Miss Marion Pinder spent Saturday In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Beaston spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Mrq. A. X. Hopkins is spending several
days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Raymond Jones, OF Wilmington,
spent sunday in town.
Mr.. Hiram Woolford has been spend
ing few days in New York.
Misses Lola Ingram and Bertha Jones
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Frances Simmons spent Sunday
with Mrs Maude Price. near town.
Mr.. W. N. Pippin spent several days
of the past week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. B Davis, of CeciltoD, spent one
day this week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. V. Leonhart AMI Mrs. Annie
Jnlls spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Paul Messick and daughter Blanch
are spending some time in Philadelphia.
Mr. H. W. Woolford spent Sunday
with his son Robert at Fort Slocun, NY;
Mrs. 1. S. Vallandigham il making r
two weeks sojourn in Washington, D. G.
Mr.. Warren Cochran, of Washington,
D. c., was an over Sunday visitor in
town.
Mrs Bessie Morton, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Lock
wood.
Mr.. William Law, of selbyville, epent
last Friday With Nr. and Mrs. ). H,
Middleton.
Mrs. Hiram W. Woolford and son
Donald spent Sunday with her sister in
Wilmington.
MISS Clara Whitlock, of Philadelphia,
is spending few DAYS with Mr.. Howard
Davis and family.
Mrs. P L. Donaghay and little daugh-
ters spent Monday aud Tuesday with
friends at Massey, Nd.
Mrs. Charles Schuman and children
spent several davs this week in Philadel-
phia and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foard have been
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
W. Sterling Evans at Elkton, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas aud son
Carl spent Sunday with Mr.. George
Roemer and family, near Odessa.
Misses MYRTLE Huston, of Oxford, Pa,
and 0 i've Baker, of Ekron, Nd, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mre. Owen T.
Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Johnson, of Mag
noIia, spent few days this week with
her sister Mrs. w. W. Freeman and
family.
Mrs. L D. Bonlden, Miss Nettie Boul-
den and niece and Mr.. Hindman Bou-
cheIle spent last Sunday at Pleasant View
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Conner,
near Cecilton.
Mrs. George B. Robertson, nee Miss
Dora Price, end Miss Ma Y Robertson, Of
Whaleyville, Va, were visitors in town
Wednesday and Thursday, guests of Mrs.
Jesse L. Shepherd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
WARWICK

Miss Katie Carroll is visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofand returned to
Philadelphia on Monday.
Mrs. P. F. Jnhns is visiting her father
Mr.. Walters, near Galena.
Misses Lillian aud Leah CHM, of near
Townsend, spent Sunday with Miss jose
phine Gearner.
Preaching Sunday morning at 1890
A. NJ. Christian Eudeavor at P. NJ.
All are cordially invited.
Mrs. R B Merritt aud Misses Agnes
and Ethel Merritt spent several days the
past week in Wilmington.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs. R. D.
Aiken on Bohemia Manor.
The funeral OF little Miss Alice Moore
was held on Wednesday afternoon at tie
home Of her grandfather Mr.. John Hol-
den.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Catches Birds In Trap

James L. Dickinson, who owns large
rarm near Taylor's Bridge, is not only
successful in growing crops but conducts
the business of trapping as we'll. He has
several dozen traps SIT for muskrats in
marsh land on his farm and be manages
to catch 40 "rats'' each night on al
average. He says be gets so cents for each
Delt and receives 6 cents for the meat.
He has about 80 acres of marsh land on
the. farm and states that he fuds the
trapping business to bea very profitable
one. Mr.. Dickinson the other day found
in his traps partridge, snipe and some
reed aud rail birds.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Sales to Take Place

Monday, January 6tn, I9I3-Public
SAFE Of stock and land by R. b. Merritt
At his residence in Warwick, Nd, George
w. Padley, auctloneer.
Wednesday, February 9th 19I3-Public
sale, of stock, farming implements, etc.,
George DerrIckson, Oh Bohemia Manor,
near BJhemia Mills.
Friday, February 7th, l913-Public
Sale of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
Oy Fletcher Caulk at his farm miles
West oil Warwick.
Tuesday, February 1.th, l913-PubliC
Sale of STOCK, farm Implements, &C., by
John g. Crompton, near KIrkwOod. Geo.
E. Davis, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
CECILT0N

Dallas Manlove visited Frank Darby OF
Sunday.
Mr.. Oldham Davis was an Elkton visi
tor on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. NJ. Black were Phila
delphia visitor recently.
Miss Emma Lusby is the guest of Mrs
Annie Craycraft in Easton, Md.
Miss Martha Bailey was the guest O
Miss jamie s NTH on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs; r. Y. Weed are visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Darby.
Messrs. James P. Mccoy aud Robert
Ferguson are attending court in Elkton.
Mr.. James Wooleyham, of near Chesa-
peake City, visited relatives in town Oh
Saturday.
Rev. B. F. Kindley, of Baltimore, was
entertained on Sunday by Mr.. John H.
Black.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Smith visited Mr.
ana Mrs. James Smith on Saturday oil
last week.
Mr.. R. Bond, of Port Deposit, is visit
ing his daughters Mrs. E. N. Crawford aud
Mrs Alexander Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Smith and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith near Earlevllie.
Mrs. H. Budd and Mrs. G. Benton,
spent Monday with Mrs. William Howard
near Chesapeake City.
Harry Freeman, of Philadelphia, is
spending this week with his grand
mother Mrs. H. W. Black.
Mrs. James Hardesty and Miss Lidy
Hardesty, of Harrington, were the guests
of Mrs. q. L. Hardesty recently.
Miss Marion Clark, of Washington, D.
C., has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark near town.
Cornelius Davis met with quite an ac-
cident last week when his horse kicked
hi II over the eye, cutting it severely.
Mr.. L. W. Cruikshank, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his parents Mr..
and Mre. Thomas C. Cruikshank near
town.
Mr.. Leonard Harper of Kent Island
and Miss Mary Hardesty of this town
were united in marriage Wednesday, ,at II
o'cIock,at Zion NJ. E. Church. The cere-
mony being performed by Rev. G. L.
Hardesty the brides father. They left
on the three o'clock train TO Baltimore
and Washington. D. c.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Advertising PAYS

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 10th, 1912.
I. S. Fuurscre, Esq,
Dtar Sir:-Plva-e find enclosed check
for ST. 25 for advertising farm for sale, the
work was very satisfactory and we will
certainly make use of your very valuable
paper when we have an, thing in your
line. Yours truly, :
Frazier Co., 100 King s..
The above complimentary notice speaks
WILL for The TRANSCRIPT as an advertising e
medium. We guarantee the largest cir
cuIation Of any paper in New Castle
County, south of Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Ginn-COchran Wedding.

Miss Edith NJ. GInD, of near Townsend
and Ian NJ. Cochran. OF near Middle
town, we're married at McCabe Memoria
Church, Wilmington, on Saturday after
noon last, by the Rev. F. c. MacSorley
Wr. Cochran is young farmer and Mis-
Ciinn is the daughter Of Mr.. GeCrge H
Ginn, a farmer living near Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Will Give Entertainment

Seneca Tribe No. "A, Improved Order
Red Men will give an entertainments in
their Wigwam, on Friday evening, De.
cember 2Oth, at 7.s0P. NJ.
They have invited the Great Chiefs and
a number of Past Great Sachems of the
Great Council of Delaware. The friends
and wives of the members OF this tribe
are also invited to be present A little
Indian sketch will be given by the tribe,
in full Indian costume and there will also
be addresses by the visiting officers, after
which refreshments will be served.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
APecuIiar Discovery.

While Ars. Herbert Conner was making
her scrapple las Wednesday, she discov'
cred large sewing needle neatly imbed'
ded in the tongue of one of the hogs. The
needle was slightly discolored, but the
porkers tongue seemed none the worse fol
having it reinforced with steele.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Revival at Townsend

Miss Clara Boyd, an evangelist Of
Philadelphia. who has been assisting the
Rev. L. 1. MaeDougle, pastor of the NJ E.
Church at Townsend, during the revival
services conducted in the last four weeks
has returned home. The closing services
of the revival we're held Sunday evening
There were probably 25 conversions dur
ING the revival.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
The AiddIet9Wn transcript
Malls close 81 FoIlows.

Going Nortb-7.21 a. m, 1905: In, 4.O5I pm.
D. m. and p. m.
Going SOuth-S.UO am, 4.l5 p. m, and pm
For Odessa-7.5O u. ea.s e.SU a M, ll.o n. E'''
81 p, III.
For Warwick, Cectlton and Earlville go a
m. and 40 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Flash Lights
Cutlery

Fine assortment Penknives, 25c
Also Scissors, Carving Sets and.
Novelties.
Pick and Snyder Ice Skates.
Roller Skates, SOC 75c 81, $3.50
and 81 so
IngersolI Watches, 81, $3.50, 50
and S2 50.
Elecsric Cigar Lighters and Sets.
Footballs. 81, 81 25. 81 so, $2.00,
81 50, So. S3 80 81 and So.
Striking Bag, ST.. so to 81.
Striking Bags with platform, ,$5. 80
to SIS.
Rowing Machines $I6 to $40.
Boxing Gloves, $3.50 to 81 per
set,
Middletown transcript., 1912-12-14
Great Bargains in Wool Sweaters
Xmas for the Children

We have what they like in dolls, toys, games,
books wagons horns, kites musical toys, guns and
toys to please the boys The largest and best dolls to
be found anywhere for the same price. Large size
rockers, pianos, folding tables and toy ses doll fur
niture, tree trimmings of all SORT Xmas cards and
booklets.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
The Telephone Matter.

Palmyra has a telephone situation
similar to that 10 Mount Holly. The
patrons of the Bell Telephone Company
angered by the announcement of the COM
pany that 1t will raise the rates on January
with $1S year as the minimum for
local service, have stated to fight back in
unique manner. Many of the telephone
poles are on private property and where
this property is owned by phone patrons
the company has been ordered to remove
them or pay rent for the ground equal to
the increase in rates.
general movement is being started to
raise the charge on every pole on private
property in Palmyra. Patrons claim the
company is violating its agreement under
which 1t obtained the local franchise by
raising the cost of telephone service and
cutting out -as-you-use stations In
private homes.
In Mount Holly it is reported that at
least 80 phones have been ordered out,
with more to follow. Those who have
poles on their property. and those who are
applied to for the privilege Of placing
poles should carefully examine the paper
offered to them for signature. A very
shrewd method is said to be employed.
The owner of the property Is offered q
paper which purports to be a permission
to the telephone company to put its poles
on the owners land. With this paper a
dollar is handed the owner, with the ct ate
ment that some monetary consideration
must be given in connection with the deal
Careful examination of the permit may
disclose that the clause which provided
for the removal of the pole in 80 days is
absent, and that the new paper Is a per-
petual lease, irrevocable. Look out for
this trick, and do not be caught In any
such manner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
Farmers, Exchange Meeting.


Henry P. Thorn was chosen to preside
at the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Burlington County Farmers Ex-
change, held at the Court House, on
Saturday. Harry Brick was elected secre-
tary.
The report of the manager. E. B..
Frazier. showed the amount of business
done during the year. The principal
items were as follows:
Strawberries sold, SO cars at an average
of 81 81 per crate. totaling $44 ,746. 81;
profit to exchange So, 1928 81.
Gooseberries, II cars, brought IS, 72S. 03;
profit, $147.O7.
Consignment of sundry articles, $685.
I'll ID; profit. So, 1856 33.
Peaches. cars, $2,3O2 81. Pears, AZ
cars, $5.674.41.
Potatoes sold. 1897, $50 "a, an increase
of $32, 055 80 over last year. The cars
were loaded at IS different stations and
filled 1926 cars. The gross profit to the
exchange was 81. 1853 "a.
The principal stations at which the
potatoes were received were: Hartford
$24, 81 55; Smithville s2s, las. "a; Lumber
ton $31, 1877 SO; Mount Holly $45, 034 go;
Vincentown $35. 685 SO; Pemberton $685.
028.82.
The total amount of business done BY
the exchange during the year was $685.
696 "a, an increase of $32, 055 80.
The exchange sold to farmers supplies
amounting to $121, 47968, an increase of
$21, 7S5 "a over last year. The principal
items were as follows:
I Seed potatoes $43, 094 10; lime So. $50 "a;
fertilizer $3S. 1874 peas "a, 200 A; berry
crates 81, 47S.04; grass seed $40, 2s2 SO.
The report of the secretary and treas
urer was incomplete Mr.. Brick stated
that the head bookkeeper had been i'll the
past two weeks and the accounts had
therefore not been completed nor audited
The exchange now has 800 members, who
hold 1858 shares of stock, representing
SIS, 2S7 paid In. The total assets amount
to $24. 040 Al.
At meeting of the directors, held
December IA, resolution was passed pro-
viding that If, after the accounts are COM
| pleted, there is a sufficient balance on
hand, dividend of not exceeding five per
cent. shall be declared.
After the reading of the report of the
secretary and treasurer, Capt Elton A.
Smith said there was no use In continuing
til meeting. New directors should not
te elected until the present board had
completed its duties by presenting proper
financial statement. He moved that pro-
fessional accountants be employed to do
this work, and that the report be presented
at an adjourned meeting. After discus
sion by Louis L. Eavenson. Edward A.
Mechlin and others, the motion was
adopted.
There was discussion as to who should
employ the expert accountants. and 1t was
finally decided that the auditing COM
mittee, previously appointed, should take
the matter In hand. This committee is
composed of Harry L. Knight, William
D. Cowperthwait and Harry L. Walters.
Harry L. Knight moved that when the
meeting adjourned 1t be until January %,
at 10 q. m. Carried.
After an informal brief discussion OF q
few topics the meeting adjourned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA q . RIA


WHEREAS. The Burlington County Fair
Association has learned with deep regret and
sorrow of the death of Benjamin w. Zelley, a
member of the Board of Directors and
WHEREAS, The services OF our deceased
associate in the Board, during his lifetime,
merit the highest appreciation and his COM
panfonship tender, affectionate regard, and
WHEREAS. in the death of Benjamin W.
Zelley, this Association has lost a member
whose response, waited, only a request,
RESOLVED That the esteem In which Ben
jamin w. Zelley was held by all our members
be in part shown by transmitting to the fami-
ly of, the deceased copy of these Resolutions.
and that the same be spread upon the minutes
of this Association.
BENAJAH p. WILLS,
President and Secretary of
Burl. Co. Fair Assn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
Tax Matters

The County Board of Taxation has
spent the last two weeks in listening to
appeals from those who think they have
been unjustly assessed. Wherever there
was raise in the tax rate there we're ap-
peals. The greatest objection came from
Burlington city. 1t seemed as if the
women of that place had formed an or
ganization to appeal. and the manner in
which they turned out gave evidence of
what may be expected when woman suf-
frage becomes fact The value on prop
erty had been materially increased In that
city, but even at the present valuations 1t
is not out of the way.
A report had gained ground that the
County Board of Taxation had ordered a
horizontal raise of IL to 10 per cent on
all property, but such was not the case.
When the Board met In Burlington the
assessors were asked how such a report
gained circulation, but they did not know
and all said they were not responsible for
the story.
Bordentown city was another place
where the values of property had been
increased. There were some complaints
on that ground, and a member of the
finance committee of common council
gave notice that be would make applica-
ton to have several assessments increased
on the ground that they were too low and
not uniform with other values. The
County Board sat last Tuesday to hear
this matter, but when the meeting was
called to order it was found there was but
one appeal on the ground mentioned. and
that was withdrawn The state ment was
made that property in Bordentown city is
not assessed for more than 500 of its
value, 80 1t is likely there will be another
increase next year.
Today the Board will sit at the court
house to hear appeals on certain property
in Northampton township which the
township committee objects to having
granted The managers of the Bell Tele-
phone COMPANY and the Public Service
Gas Company have been summoned to APP
pear and show cause why the assessment
on their properties shall not be increased.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
Advertisements.
Barn for rent. Inquire at 40 Grant st.

Barn for rent. Inquire at 40 Grant st.
W. G. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish. oysters and eggs"
There will be hurdy -gurdy dance in
the Lewis building next Saturday night,
under the management of Thomas L.
Quigley.
NOW is the time to order your Christ
mas flowers, plants, cut flowers. lettuce
etc., at the Central Green Houses, 125
Pearl street.
Lost. Between Moorestown and Mount
Holly, on Dec, Z, brown neck fur,
Return to As Broad street, Mount Holly.
Suitable reward.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit &"Trusi
Company cordially invites the accounts Of
women and affords special arrangements
for the transaction of their banking bust
ness.
Girl wanted In family of two persons
Washing sent out. Liberal wages fol
a capable girl. Young person preferred.
Address Housekeeping, P. o. Box 616
Mt. Holly, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
DIED.

BUNDIcK. december g. at Philadelphia
Lewis H. Bund1ck. Interment at Palmyra.
CANNON. December IL, at Burlington,
James M. Cannon, aged 20 years.
DAvIs.-December ID, at Burlington, Cath
crime A. Davis, aged 66 years.
DAw.-Deeember 70, at Riverton, John F.
Daw.
Observation-Disclosures 8, at Mount Holly, Ida,
wife of Leon Haines, and daughter of George
Carroll. aged p years.
JAMEs.-December Ii, at Burlington, Emma
l., daughter of the late Israel and Mary A.
James, aged % years.
JoNEs.-December IA, at Philadelphia, John
Ii. Jones, formerly of Beverly.
KERLIN.-December IA, at Columbus, John
Kerlin, aged "a years.
MEAD.-December IA, at Moorestown, Lydia
s. Mead.
Observation-Disclosures II at Columbus, Han
nah 8. Poinsett, widow OF Capt. Ridgway s.
Poinsett, in her 18th year.
REID.-December 5, at Germantown, Pa
Sarah s., widow of T. William Reid, formerly
OF Crosswicks, aged 20 years.
SMITH.-December u, at Mount Holly
Charles Smith.
WILEY-December 10, at Riverside, Eliza.
beth, wife of Thomas Wiley, aged 81 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
Two Complaints.

The following communications have
been received at The News Office with a
request that they be printed Here is the
first one:
To the Editor of Mount Holly News:
1t seems strange to some Mount Holly
people that thrifty town like this has
such woe-begone horses attached to hacks
and other vehicles.
And when the patient, hungry looking
creatures seem to be doing all they are
able to, we wonder why the drivers so
continuously jerk on the lines.
To horse lover these sights are distress
ing, and we would rather walk than
increase the poor horses burdens.
Let us treat horses humanely and on
cold days, If the bits are metal. warm them
few seconds, either In the hand or against
the horses body, before puttingithem into
the horses mouths The way to treat
animals, as well as people, is the same
way you would want to be treated your
self.
OBSERVER
The second is on another subject, but a
timely one. 1t reads thus:
Mr. Editor:
Have we police foTce2 If so, what
are the duties of the officers There Is
scarcely an evening that groups of people
DO not congregate in various places along
the street, making 1t difficult for those
who use the sidewalk to get along. Es-
pecially Is this the case In front of the
Arcade Hotel. On Saturday evenings the
crowd is so great there that those who
have occasion to pass the place are fire.
quently compelled to step into the street.
Why do not the officers keep this sidewalk
clear2 Instead of doing that 1t is not an
unusual sight to see policeman standing
talking to those who are blocking the
walk. Who Is the chief of police2 Is
there one3 If such an officer exists Is he
on for business or simply for ornament
Has he any control Of the men, or do they
ignore him 2 The place especially men
toned is one that is brought prominently
to mind, but 1t is not the only point by
any means. Ii there is anybody who has
charge of the police let him get busy and
see that something is done to relieve the
situation and keep not only the place
mentioned, but other points clear In
front of the opera house might also be
looked after. In fact there are several
spots that might be improved. If we
have chief of police let him show his
usefulness. If there is not such an officer
let the township committee appoint one
and name man who will have some back
bone and see that his orders are obeyed.
SUFFERER.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17

The Board of Freeholders will hold q
meeting In the court house tomorrow
This will not be the last session, for the
Board will have considerable business to
settle on the last day of the year, hence
there will probably be a meeting ON the
Both or 31st.
The new Board will organize on the
first Monday in January. the 9th, and the
old Board will continue in office until that
day, but that will be simply to take care
of work that may actually need attention
and to act In emergencies that may need
prompt and immediate action. No new
work can be ordered by the old organiza-
ton, nor can any offices be filed
The terms of all officers, save old
soldiers who shall hold Office until re-
moved for cause, will expire on the first
Monday in January. The provision re-
specting old soldiers will protect Wilbur
F. Shinn, keeper of the court house, and
John Throckmorton, ST., superintendent
of the burial of soldiers and sailors. The
county collector will hold his position
until his successor shall have been duly
qualified.
The new members met some of the com
mittee of the old Board at Burlington
yesterday, to discuss some matters now
under discussion. 1t was agreed that ma
terial that had been ordered for
work under way should be received by
the new body, but the latter declined to
allow the sale of the proposed bond issue
unless it was advertised and put up fol
bids. 1t is likely there will be severa
propositions put up to the Board that will
be referred to the incoming body.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-12-17
MARRIED

BRADSHAW SULLIVAN. - December 8, at
Moorestown, by Rev. John w. Murphy, John
guerite Marie Sullivan, of Moorestown.
Observation-Disclosures December IL, at
Glassboro. by Rev. Charles b. Dubell. Robert
Biddle Frismuth, of Riverton, and Miss Theo-
dora EleanOre Townsend, OF GlassborO.
LAWRENCE-HAINEs.- 6, at Bur-
l1ngton, by Rev. j. II. Payran, John K. Law
renee and Miss Ethel Haines, both of Bur-
lington.
MATHIS-GEREW. = November Is, at New
Gretna, by Rev. A. H. Frazer, Clarence Math-
is and Miss Helen Gerew, both of New
GretnR.
SMITH-GRADY.-Decemb IL, at Moores-
town, by Rev. John W. Murphy. John w.
Smith, Of Hainesport, and Mrs. Cecilia Grady
of MOOrestOWn