davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25

after spending the winter in the
west. ..
Few saw the eclipse Of the moon
Saturday morning at 4 O'Clock.
Andres Anderson, who is running
a newspaper at Gretinger, came
home to spend Sunday.
Mrs: Morrison and daughter, sis
ter of Mrs. J. S. Smith, stopped off
here enroute from California where
they have been spending the winter
and will later return to her old
home in Ohio.
Work has been commenced on the
farmers elevator by tearing down
the old elevator. When the new one
is completed Jewell will have an up
to date elevator
The we'll drillers have commenced
to drill again. They seem to be hav-
ing bunch of hard luck.
Jewell had four funerals last
week. W. H. Richard, F. B. Tallman,
Mrs. Edith Hoon-Stockwell and Ten
us Larson. All were inferred in the
Evergreen cemetery. 1t was week
of mourning in Jewell.
Hood & Snyder unloaded car OF
Ford runabouts last Friday. This is
their first full car of this style.
Sylvester Wareham has gone to
Texas with a bunch of land seekers.
There seems to be a number of
farm hands coming in from Indiana
this spring. 1t shows that Iowa
pays good wages.
The First National Bank are hav-
ing a $50 Darrell cistern dug for the
barber shop and their own use.
Hunters are having all the wild
duck to eat they want now days. One
hunter shot five and wounded six at
one shot.
March "a.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25

the excellent violin solos of. Miss
Hazel Wilcox of Omaha, with Mrs.
Varick c. Crosley as accompanist.
THE Maple Leaf" which for twen-
ty years was used as the National
Anthem of Canada, was finely sung
by Miss Helen Whitacre. "Oh. Can
ada-Land of Our Fathers" the
present national anthem, was ably
rendered by Miss Teresa Treat. This
anthem was written in response to a
prize offered at the tercentenary
held at Quebec for the best national
song for Canada, and both worus
and music were composed by Cana
dians. 1t was first sung in February,
1902, upon the occasion of the visit
OF the Prince and Princess Of Wales
to Canada. The music was sent by
Mrs. w. G. Bale of Winnipeg, Cana
da, one of the charter members Of
the club. Mrs. Bale being a resident
of Canada, has aided wonderfully in
assisting the. club in the study Of
that country during this years work.
At the close of the program light
refreshments were served by the hos
tess, assisted by Misses Richardson,
Wilcox and Whitacre.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
r. G. Crauel, Montrose, Colorado;
Miss Hazel Wilcox, Omaha, Nebras-
ka; Mrs. Varick C. Crosley and Miss
Claire Richardson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Trainman Dragged by Car.

Iowa Falls, March 24.-Conduct-
or J. A. McGanagle, one of the old
est conductors of the Illinois Central
road, narrowly escaped death when
he fell from his train at Parkers-
burg. He fell on an icy platform,
his foot was caught by the steps
and he was dragged along the sta
ton platform. One hip was frac-
tured, his back was sprained and a
bad cash was cut over his right eye.
For rent, Groom house n 1000
block, Second street. Gas, city wat
er. electric lights. furnace and els
tern. PhoLe 290 or 71S. d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Master James Arthur White, son
of Mrs. Eleanor White, entertained
a number of his boy friends last ev-
ening in honor of his eleventh birth
day anniversary. The fore part of
the evening was enjoyed by the
atre party at the Orpheum, while
dainty light refreshments were serv-
ed upon their return. A flash light
picture was taken of the mirthful
group as they sat around the table
eating the all important birthday
cake. .
Master James received many fine
presents and all the boys report a
fine time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Social Affairs
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.

o. G. Metcalf was the surprised
host at a delightful party Saturday
night. The affair was given in hon
or of his birthday and the guests
had all assembled when he arrived
home from his place of business.
Cards and music occupied the hours
till late when bounteous lunch was
served in which large birthday
cake played an important part.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Jewell.

Sheriff Rufus Nelson was in town
on official business Saturday.
Chas. Clair left Saturday night
for Chicago with two carloads Of
stock of his own raising one of cattle
and one of hogs.
DR.. Frank Smith of Lander,
Wyo.. is home for few days visit
with his parents.
Ed Gastreen and family came
home from California last Friday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
SAME OLD YARNw

Yes! Same good old all-wool
yarn goes into our fabrics today
that has ever gone. there.
OF course, there's the added at
traction of individuality of style
and exclusiveness OF pattern
ever changing according to the
whims and fancies of Dame Fash
iona little different setting,'
perhaps-or the same old story
told in new words nevertheless
It's the same old story of ALL
WOOL QUALITY with us in
this day and age OF "meIcerized''
fabrics.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating thereof-the proof of
our assertions will be in the test
you give.
Handsome suits superior in tail
oring, finish, fabric and style, with
great variety OF models.
$500 to $500.
Two piece suits for Summer,
too.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
A MERRY TIME.

A very merry time was passed at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Lachmiller, south of town, last
Thursday evening, when some fifty
of their neighbors and friends came
in to spend the evening. The hours
were enjoyably spent in conversa-
ton, games and music. During the
evening the guests presented Mr..
and Mrs. Lachmillcr with a very
beautiful cut glass sugar and cream
set as memento of their crystal
wedding anniversary. Near the mid
night hour a delicious two course
supper, which the guests had
brought with them, was served, af-
ter which they departed wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Lachmiller many more
happy years of welded life.
SIX O'CLOCK CLUB ENTERTAIN.
Last evening an unusually inter-
esting meeting of, the Six O'Clock
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Ella Burleson, with the hostess as
leader. The club study for the year
is Canada and under the able lead
ership of Mrs. Burleson, with the aid
of her stereopticon, the guests jour-
neyed from Banff to Field--climbing
mountains and gathering forget-me-
nots and bluebells in an altitude of
perpetual snow; visiting beautiful
lakes in mountain Businesses; quaint
chalets, and passing through tortu-
GUS tunnels through the mountains.
In this the leader was ably assisted
by Mrs. J. M. Richardson, Mrs. l.. A.
Lehnhard, Miss Ruth Merrill and
Mrs. S. r. Hoyt.
At the conclusion of the lesson
musical program was thoroughly en-
loved. All present were delighted by
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Personal Briefs
(From Mondays Dai!y).
March "a.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lang of
Mara thon, who have been guests Of
the w. F. Wanamaker family dur
ing the past week, left for their
home today.
Miss Mary Tilghman is spend
ing a few days visiting friends in
Des Moines.
-Mesdames T. Jacobson, T. c..
O'Connor and Miss Nellie Baker of
Jewell were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Hendrickson of ELS
worth spent Saturday here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Carey, who reside on Bank
street
i. Stevens of Red Oak is visit
ing in the city for a few days at the
home of his brother, W. D.Stevens
and family.
Wade Lundin of Clemens Grove
was a guest of Ray Wood in this
city yesterday.
Verne shaffer of Eagle Grove is
in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Wane re-
turned to their home in Fort Dodge
today after an over Sunday visit at
the J. NJ. Wane home
Miss Elma Larson returned to
her home in Fort Dodge today fol-
lowing visit here with her mother,
Mrs. John Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Laid and
children were over Sunday visitors
of the James Hand family here, re-
turning to their home in Iowa Falls
this morning.
Mrs. F. A. Boysen returned to
the bedside of her father, a. A. Ives,
in Iowa Falls today, having come up
to spend Sunday with her family.
Col. n. P. Hyatt went to Sioux
City today to be present at the an
nual inspection of the Sioux City |.
\. G.. companies tonight
Mrs. z. L. Walkner of Renwick
returned home today after brief
visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Geo. Wyckoff Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Wy
ckoff accompanied her and will
spend d few days at Renwick visit
Ing friends and relatives.
Mics Beatrice kearns went
home to Burt today after an over
Sunday visit with her grandmother,
Mrs Margaret Kennedy.
Mrs. Fred Lohrbach and son
went to Woodstock today to visit
Mrs. LIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brandt and family.
Mrs. c.. NJ. France returned to
Woodstock today following brief
visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. A..
Curtis.
Mrs. w. H. Cunningham went
to Eagle Grove today for a short Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs Glare
Bowen
N. T. Jones of Fort Dodge was
guest at the +. l.. Greeley home
yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Eaton of Duncombe
was the guest OF the Thomas Max
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25

Having bought back the Little
Wonder Restaurant l am prepared
to furnish short orders in the most
acceptable manner. Also cigars and
tobacco for sale. Give me call.
S. Fontana--it's Dutch" 1912
II. A. Maxon, painting and paper
hanging, Martin phone. black 425-
d-f-tf
Typewriter supplye at this once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25
Cradle Roll.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Walton are
the parents of fine new daughter,
born last night.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-03-25

N. T. Jones of Fort Dodge was
guest at the +. l.. Greeley home
yesterday.
Mrs. S. 3. Eaton of Duncombe
was the guest OF the Thomas Max
well family here yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Raven and three
children went to Williams yesterday
to visit the family OF her brother,
Jens Jensen.
Mrs. Ollie Warren and daugh-
ter, Miss Lettie, came home yester-
day from a few days visit with rela-
tives in Williams. They spent Sun
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
ELECTRIC THEATRE
wednesday. April 9th 10 cents and ~ cents

kilijeys Where Wa Sbaie vnsn
the light Went ca,
For Sale loo bushes s,l,ri.,n
Millet Seed AT 81 90 PER pasmG M
dress jacob Groen. Hague \ To-
Sec y l.sa-.5. ADV
About twenty Of the frienas II
Carl ander We're entertained AZ
Stag party at the ,leag store. Sat
urday evening Nulla was the form
Of entertainment fur the evening
and Harry Lynn walked it, WITH
first prlze l)r tuiler also won i
prize. hat il was the houliv ii me
Refreshments and a iGucn Mere
Seyea ahoat midnight, AVID. alto
scther. Herr kar proved himself a
rayal entertainer
1t sometimes seems ameSt lmpos
slbe that the postal authorities can
ccompliSh as much as they do. \
letter reached its destination M LIN
ton. Monday. which illustrates Ia,
point The add,ess on the letter.
which Was from Canada. read as
follows at Lrotok lenton. y. II
ammans kanto " The DESCRIPTION
was in three lines. tn. commas above
marking the points Of division.
Who of our readers from that de-
scription couldtel where to send tie
letter. or for whom j, Was meant,
were they in tar-oii Canadian
town But II reached lis destination
all right. and that. leo, without amy
delay whatever 1t was meant iol
Edward Rraddock president # the
Herman American State l;anb If
this place. ard was written Is a.
former resident of this county a
German Russian
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
A PIONEER AT REST.
John kurt1. OF hta1elton. One OF I'm
mons County's Earliest Settlers
is Called from the SORROW
and Suffering OF life.

John kurtz, who came a this
county IN the early daSs. Mas
called fromlfe last 'rdas forenoon
March 18TH. about luocluch His
death occurred at the home If ms
son and daughter inslaW Mr. and
Mrs. s. T.. kurtz. IN Ha1eIt,3m HE
funeral took place SUNDAY. the serS
ices being conducted fly tie Rey
Myers. in the Presbyterian church
and the lnterinent beng made IN
llazelton cemetary
The deceased pioneer was aF3aat
eighty -four yeal II age. hay my been
born in Wayne county. ONO. Mas "a
1929 He was married Ia Miss
Martha j lyman, at Iruoktieli.
Stark county. OHIO. Sept ~ ~,
Mrs. Kurt died on March ~. l9ll
exactly two Years 10 a day before
her husband 5 death
After marriage Mr. and MR.
.hurtz resided On farm near Apple
Greek. Ohio about twelve sears
They then moved to Ashland ONO.
where Mr. kurtz continued III his
occupation Of grain dealer about
four wears The, then rptDrrpfi ~
Ashland where for three years thes
conducted the boarding hal IF .Ali
land College
In lss.' the Kurt family with
many others Ut their Ashland neigh
bors, came 10 l.mh0nS county. IN
the then Territory Of Dakota ana
settled in what was known a. the
The Willlamsport Ncighhorhaod
The Ashland colony was the frs,
settlement Of farmers IN the county.
except that there was here and there
a family residing along the Missouri
river 10 show how new the coun.
try was in those days We call attcn-
ton to the fact that the census If
lsSO only three years before tie
Ohio colony arrived showed that
there We're but thirty-elpht men
and children residing in the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

coan,y Back from the river. and
nth Of the Glencoe settlement
Which VAS mostly in RurleiRh coun-
g the prairie % Emmons county
Mas solitude perhaps more 50
than ever before. because Ut thu,
time the vast herds Of buffalo that
formerly roaned on this side Of the
river had been practically extermi-
mated
Mr. and Mrs. kur,z and fanny
tp9e np their residence ON y govern
meitl homestead located about u mile
east # the present town Of Hazel
ton. where they resided until q few
years ago. when advancing age
caused the old couple to sell tteir
farm and go TO Hazelton. where they
resided until the death Of Mrs. kurtz.
Aiter his wife's death Mr.. kurtz
made his home with his children
most Of the time with his son. Simon
T. Kurt. IN the old homestead
Mr. kurtz leaves two sons and one
daughter. about dozen grand
children and also two or three great
grandchildren The children are
DAVID J kurtz, Of Cleveland. Ohio.
;. I kurtz. of Hazelton. and Mrs.
II. \ Armstrong. of Hazelton.
Allnough his extreme old age and
Increasing bodily debility had i'm
pressed upon his relatives. friends
and neighbors the knowledge that
he could not long survive. yet his
death came as q distinct shock to
those who knew him. all over the
county and particularly to those who
came here in the early days. In
hls Heath another Of the men who
submitted to the hardships and dep.
of pioneer life in En-
mons county drops from the rapidly
depicting ranks Of the early settlers.
Deceased was a sterling example of
ne men and won en- who came here
N the early days to make homes for
themselves and for their children.
ie was honorable. upright and hos
ntabl,. IN every way q good citizen
md loyal friend His loss will be
realty felt. and particularly SO in
lazelton. where he had long Mcen a
figure. and w'.ere his kindly
latnrc and his cheerfulness in bodi-
differing had endeared him to
Nerybudy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
FOX SALE.

About 80 bushels Of Rockefeller
Oats, at I cents per bushel raised
iaSt year - bushels from 81 pounds
Iwn Also 600 bushels Of barley.
at 4; cents per bushel These grains
are perfectly clean. and drew first
prize at the fair at Linton last fall.
! i've on section 22-l34-7S. C. n.
1,ontka. Route No. 2. Hazelton. N.
/, ADV
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03

psS5 Elevator Company.
Nas.a ~. /. Northern IS I
Shea NJ. ,. .
Was. NJ. =. o
Nsea. 81. !, .
paran Ne l.. ="
FiaN !or new. ..... Y
cas- ........
Corn o
Hal cv o.
Ryt $3.50. e'
Bs,rer tablet .... y
saller packingl ..... =
Cream .,.........-.. ..
lsha Mum. Of Temvik, was hers
Iussda
Mrs raukhauser is on the sicl
list tlns week
phiiip rempcl was down from
TenAlh tuesday.
Frea lietz is the possessor of 3
peN fotl automobile.
Sc christ. Wolfer for bargains in
uo0is ala shoes. ADV.
az l9.Nis and sor, Curtis. were
dowa from iemyik yesterday.
Nnl paecl attended the kurtz
ianefal 1t IIazelton, Sunday.
fran4 iempel. the Temvik lum-
herman WAS in town Monday.
c. II Naramore is transacting
business III Bismarck this week.
Miss RANGES Woodland. Of Glen
cN spent Monday night IN Linton.
Automobiles are coming out of
their Information Of the past winter.
Taothousand yards of dress goods
at cost at CHRIST. Wolfers store. -
Adv
Everett l'arintun, of the Temvlk
country. Visited inton friends, Tues
day.
Miss Jennie schcnkenberger spent
Sunday visiting with relatives at
lemsk
German Dance. FRIDAY April 18th.
at tie tllgra House. Horner 4
Tuner.
Joseph ana Carl r. Volk were
Hague people in town Friday on
business,
Ladies We buy the best and sell
thecheapes Mrs. VIM. haven &
Co ADV
Seldom Tracy, Of Dale. visited his
brother. Don. in Linton, between
Trans Friday.
Jacob lioti, of Eureka. was in
Linton, Monday. on business and to
visit relatives.
] A. Leonard Of Bismarck was a
business visitor in Linton the latter
part Of has. week.
One Second. Hand Gang Plow for
sae, cheap German American
State Bank ADV.
Carl SQrImder has received two
new pianos. which he has on dis.
pay a; the drag store.
Don't forget hat the Ladies' Store
1as a full line of Warren's Rust
ffool e'orsetS Adv. A3.
- Commissioner Harry Lynn
Was IN lia4elton, Saturday, on bust
ness connected With his office,
| Matthews, the Temvik barber,
vas among the Temvik delegation
NL''''9n day before yesterday.
Earle Smith and G. 3. Carley we're
among a. those who attended the
A0F'z funeral at IIazelton. Sunday.
Mt and Mrs. Emil Hardt came
.vSn nom lemvik. Monday, for a
l'O'' slsit With the parents of Mrs.
/. :. . Stiles, the Fort Yates mer-
VA, l''''' spent Friday and Saturday in
s'"'0' on business. He crossed the
aVer On the ice
theodore Lane returned home Sat.
=. s'' nom Fargo, where he had bet n
A. s'uaoell' at theagriculural college
alfmg the winter.
drawer creek has been on the ram.
,ass 'lAs week. and the water
. ,a.l,ea . polnl where it might soon
"eFll9S its banks.
b, Ladies We make your last wears
S tl,,'s ~ % igok like new. Also. we
t,sso ~ ENDS of Farm Produce IN
al. WIS VIM. Raven 4 Co.
s, n'sS ''eneSeve Braddock returned
sh, from Valley City. where
esa now been attending the normal
~, tS' y. iof short visit with her pa.
n = 'hef home in Linton.
thrA
S NAL "ls I. 3. Flora and Caroline Mac
s, s,a' q bismarck. who have been
,S' school in the southern part
.sns : county. were in Linton q
= = DAY last week on their way
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that dog
taxes for the year 1913 became due
.Nprll LIST. and that tags can be mad
from the Village Clerk.
All dogs on which taxes are not
paid promptly will be disposed Of
according 10 law.
Dated Linton. N d.. April 2.
l9l'5
J y. Meier.
apr3-llJ Village Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Joho P. Morgoq Died 10 ltoly.

John Pierpont Morgan. the great
American tinancier. died last Mon
day about noon. at Rome. Italy. His
body is being brought to the United
states. and will be inferred at Hart
ford, Conn He was born in that
city Aprlll7 1897. and was therefore
about . years old at the time Of his
death
Seed For Sale. Hog Millet. ST. 90.
Siberian Millet. $lW. Timothy.
cents per pound. Bronze Grass,
~ cents per pound. All cleaned.
X Ruringame, Temyik. N ID
Adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-04-03
Linton Market Reports.

4 Linton, as furnished by the
eas Elevator Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-01
Special Masters Sale
Of
Valuable Real Estate

In pursuance OF an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made and dated on
the twenty-seventh day OF January, nineteen
hundred and thirteen, in the cause therein
depending, wherein Estella M. Thompson, by
David Jester, her next friend, is complainant
and Clara Newton, ct ais. are defendants, l,
Reginald Branch, one of the Special Masters
of the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, appointed by said court In said cause
for the said purpose, will expose for sale at
public vendue, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, NEXT, 1919
between the hours of two O'Clock and Ave
O'Clock. in the afternoon, Ito wit at two
and Broad streets, Burlington, N. j., all the
following described lands and premises. viz
All that certain house and lot of lands stu
field. county Of Burling ton, and state OF New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at stone in the line of BenJa'
min b. Autrius land q line established by
Isaac Bigalow, former owner, to run parallel
with the Main street running through Julius
town and is now corner to small strip Of
land which Henry W. Curtis purchased OF
Samuel j. Lewis, and runs: l, North sixty
seven degrees east one chain and ninety
links to stone; thence 2, south thirty de
grees and thirty minutes east two chains and
seventeen links to stone In the aforesaid
street; thence along the same, south sixty
seven degrees west one cnai9 ana ninety
4, north thirty degrees and thirty minutes
west two chains and seventeen links to this
place of beginning Containing two rOods o
| land. be the same more or less
Also small strip of land mentioned abovs
which the said Henry w. Curtis purchased o
| the said Samuel j. Lewis, by deed, reference
thereto being had the butts and bounds o
the same will appear. Together with all an(
singular the hereditaments and appurten
ances to the said premises belonging or IL
anywise appertaining.
Conditions will be made known on the dal
of SALE and will among other things requiri
| ten per cent. of the purchase money to b.
| paid on the day of sale and the balance OIL
| April 9th, 1913, at my ofice.
1 REGINALD BRANCH,
] Special Master in Chancsry of New Jersey
ALBERT S. WOODBURY., Solicitor.
Dated March "a, 1913. Prs adv. fee S22,44.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-04-01
DIED.

ALLEN.-March Is, at Bordentown, Annie
J. Allen, widow lof James w. Allen, aged 81
years.
ABDILL.-March 3d. at BURLINGTON VILLA m
y. Abdlll, aged 20 years.
BoLGER.-March 20, at Burlington, Anna
widow of the late stephen Bolger aged 7
years.
CARPENTER. = March "A, al Mount Holly
Anna, wife OF Albert Carpenter, of Magnolia
CRoss.-March q, at Burlington, Martha
widow OF Charles Cross, in her 74th year.
DAvIs.-March %. at Beverly, George w
Davis in his Goth year.
EvANs.--March %, at MasonvilIe. William
Nj. Evans, aged 50 years.
GHAUL.-March 26, at Burlington William
ID. Ghaul. in his 8lst year.
GUIsE.-March 81, at Retreat Frank Guise
aged so years,
HAINEs-March %. at Moorsstown, Phoebe
C., widow OF Charles Haines, aged 60 years.
JoRDAN.-Marcn %, at PHILADELPHIA. George
W. Jordan. Inferred at Beverly.
JoHNsoN.-March 80 near Burlington, Sam
uel W. Johnson, in his S9th year.
JOHNSON. March "a, at Bordentown
Georgeanna Johnson, In her seth year.
MEAsEY.-March 80, at Moorestown, Fred
| erick A. Measey, aged 81 years.
MIDDLEMIss.-March g. at Maple Shade I
Thomas Middlemiss, aged 4S years.
NIPPINs. March %, at Mount Holly
! Thomas w. Nippins, In his 68th year.
RENN.-March "a, at Mount Holly, Glady
Rem, aged years.
RIcKARDs-March I26, at Bordentown, Wi
/ liam Richards, In his 65th year.
SPRADLEY. = March q, at Bordentowr
] Charles Spradley, in his 44th year.
1 SExToN.-March 16. near Jacobstown, Hol
| ace w. Sexton. aged rs years.
WooDwARD.-March q, at Trenton, Neni
E., daughter OF George and Rejoice WOOD
ward, aged 81 years.
WARD.-March 25 at Riverside, Rachel A
Ward, aged u years
WATERMAN. = March %, at Mount Holly
Elwood L. Waterman, aged y years.
WALLING.-March %, at Beverly, Rev. Ke
aey WRlling, aged 81 years.