davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
WILL CONTINUE
INVESTIGATION
SENATE PASS NORRIS nrSOLT-
TION TO PAOCEED WITH IN
~ Try INfu NEW HAVEN RAIL.
ROAD AFFAIRS.

Washington. y. H., heb. 4 senator
Ncrri> resolution directing the Inter.
state Commerce Commission a. continue
The investigation into the affairs ~ the
Ncw Haven railroad passed the senate
in'lnN with mudifiraiiuns.
The resolution specifics the commits.
sion need nut duplicate any ~ IT, prev.
IpH~ work. leaving n W the commission
~ use H. discretion ahciher the a. ner
investigation developed alI the infprma.
linn desired.
The resolution asks Information a. 10
what became NJ The New Haven funds
invested IN enterprises named by the
commissions recent rcpur whether
these funds can b. recovered md Nheth
rr the persons alleged o. have benefited
an w. punished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
MYSTERY SEEN
IN DROWNING
OF THREE MEN
nBu i~ociaf,d Pr,N,.l

Chicago. l'h = Investigation WI Y
mysterious crraud which resulted in the
drowning of three men last ni.hi iu the
ict waters W Lake Michigan while The,
were ma.ing an cfiu,t to reach "A water
intake crib in = small boat WAS begun
tod y, I'M city authorities
William Ii. Clnurll kernrr mi the
crib; stephen Marley and a man named
Wilson started iur the crib wv " small
'r,u haHl which was wrecked in III
.cr Tic men shouted fpr help aud hnn.
drrl> uf l'roplr lined the shore. y ple>>
tn ail them. while they gained biz
hook w icc. az which the, chung tor W.T.
hour hcfun slipping into tht waiter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
REVOLVER AN0 SILK UMBRELLA
ARE ONLY CITES HE'LL EY PO.
LICE To MURDERER OF MRS
MANNING.
A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR
YELLED WOMAN WHO CALLED At
MANNING HOME. - BELIEVED
IN POLICE TO HAVE DONE KILL
ING.
fBr .ciaf,d PyrSSD

Newark MI J. Feb y a revolver ami
a si'k unhrt were lhr only clues the
police aad TODAY l identify m,sicriou,
trii-I woiu.m Who rlil,d rn Nr~ IInr
rir Manning in htr muthcr'~ house. aud
hni h,r o. death
Mrs Manning. husband. from whpm
She i- ~pptr fri. anu Woman Whr-H.
identify Was uui revealed we're first held
IN thr police hut wrir released TO-DAY.
Later ma italian woman WAS arrested.
The pulic this afternoon declared
tlit they had evidence that Hazel Herd
mln. Infatuated with Mr>. Manning :
husband Charlie. Manning killed her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
REPORTS WE'RE THAT cON~PIR
ARSENAL ~ RESULT OF FEARS
OF UPRISING Is CAPITAL LAST
NIGHT.
NO BREAK OCCURRED
HEpOrTS WERE TIL CON>PlR
AToES WERE PLhNNING COZ y
Dc'ETAT DURING NIGHT CAUSED
ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS.

Mexico City. Mex Feb = Tie fcdcr-
NJ capital was quiet today. The author
iticS lad feared conspirator, would a.
tempt an uprising against ih. govern
mcnt last night. anl troops guarded
tn palace. the arsenal and NV ar'il'rr'
barracks throughout the ri-ht. hut nO
SIGN 81 an outbreak occurred.
The entire garrison Was inH~~rd IA the
ari-llcr, barracks. Sn'di,r. were un top
of >oire nT Tie buildings from which the
families We're advised 80 move.
Minister ~ War Blanquct conferred
with other officials last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
RAILROAD BONUS
ENTIRELY SIGNED
CITIZENS OF BROWNSVILLE AND
~ EEDJNDING SECTIONS 10
THEIR PART For CONSTRTT
TION OF ROAD.
PASSES THE AMOUNT
III To THIS AFTERNOON NOTES
HAD ZEN SIGNED THAT WILL
BRING TOTAL To MORE THAN
AMOUNT ASKED.

The bonus w ~Iun.Mn given iu notes
tn thr promoters nj The railroad FROM
Brownsville a. he Iagunl Nadrc. was
completed th> aftrrn"un The work ~
solicitation h. completed The citizens
~ Brownsville and surrounding com.
munitir~ subs ribbed even above the
amornt TINT was originally asked.
u. A. O'Eritn. The PFuuutrr did not
return tn the rity tudat a. wHa expected.
and il j. net probable that any announce.
mrutS concerning The proposed ruld will
hr made before Monday afternoon lie
D. reported 90 IT, 40 king>Vilic. 10 which
place ~ Iclt Thur>dl, Afternoon aud u
telegram received from him trrday
stated that hr expected 10 IT, b.t in the
city today. How .r hr was .l' hon ~
left and il II th. .ht thu h, III r.
main w his .atr WI Kim. tir oven
SUNDAY.
The bonus committee returned late last
night from NV ur,uuu> tsi, ~ ahuut two
hundred miles tn various points mp the
Valley. The trip was successful in
every way. rN opt that the committee
through mi>infurmaliun failed ~ see
rhc ut the mcn II set uIt tu sec dur
Hg the trip several subscriptions were
obtained. from H. H. McNllen. John
Clo>ucr ~ Edinburg. and =. Sarnz ~
near Santa Maria. cutting the tn'il
amount duWn tn where the committee
~ ind this morning only 80. .2,-.,5 MAS
needed ~ complete the bonus. and this
amount was ma'fr up during the day.
The following u u list ~ the latest
subscribers: A. A>hhrim. Preston
Nimmo. Aaron Turk. Federico NilIarcal
Manuel Alnnsu. "A. IiraunStciI ~ n. Ga
nIlc.. Frank T.. Morris. III. l. Yates. W.
T. bennett 4. H. Barrc,Ia. l.. ThicIcn.
y. ". I.andrum. Saunders Gregg ID. a..
Saudrr Nturria Cattle Co. Daniel
llurria. Frank T.. Ilill. Cross Lumber
iO t'aliarrllI Bros. George Murphy.
Iuhh ". Iln,t, y. u. McAllcn. John
Clr>ncr. y. >acuz. -Ioc Nivicr. w. II.
Walton. n. n. MARTYR for the San Car
ln~ hotel: l;entfrn \ cole. u. a.. Stcgman.
Southern Irrigation 60. w N. Dear. y.
~ George and Adnlf pittmnnE
loung'S Garage \ Machine Co. and
~. M. Stein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
COMMISSIONER
HOLDS LEARN
TO GRAND JURY

" q. LeiIn 81 san Antonio. vino WIS
arrested u, United Stl'r> official, NV,
lcrlut ou ihr charge M violating che
Mann wAitc Slave act. WAS given q pre-
luuary hearing before United States
Commits >iunrr ". II Russell this morn.
ing. aud a. result of lhc testimony ,f-
frrcd Learn WAS bound over Az thr frrl
crai grand iuiN. Ills bond was iINcl "a
go. which H. made.
Learn wv from ~hu Nutuniu llr i~
we'll known here. having been engaged
in ihc snake business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
DOMINANT INTEET-T< uFI.~. IN
IlAIri ARE EXPECTED rE
CAUSE BRITISH COMMANDER TO
TAKE SECOND PLACE.
REAR ADMIRAL MAY GO
ANNDl NtEb TODAY fF CDNUT.
TION BECOMES MORE $EElOj-~ 4
IllGi AMERICAN COMMANDER
WILL GO To >CENE.

Washington. II. C.. Feb :. Dominant
interests VI The I.uiicd >tatc- in iIlii.
are expected tn rfW,r fh British naval
runmandcr at pnii AV Prince to a,frr
iu aly action tlh.u t1 Captain iu>~tli
of thr hHttl,.~hip Snlth frroiinl
II was announced t,ilr that if ih.
condition hrrutsr~ more serious au Amer
lean r-.r admiral ma, hr sent
The execution .f several ptr~nu~ o.
rritl~ MS rrpnrirr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
CALL A PASTOR
SAN DENfTO EAPTl~TS DECIDE To
CALL EEf. r.. IT, ROUSE OF Ham
ILTDN TD .E PASTOR

~an Ecnitp. Texas. Feb. = At rnn-
frrcn'r ~ the members af the First Bap-
ti,i church ~ this cits Rev. W. T. Rol~,.
uf Illmi tnu WIS called ~ the pl>tnratr
whirh became vacant short time since.
Fet. Eou>c ha> Just concluded short
series ~ mrrtIHg> upon the invitation ~
lhe church AMI l. being >irnngly urged
wv accept The call
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
COLORADO UNIVERSITY
AND SAN BENIT0 MAY
PLAY BALL. MARCH II
- III u. H1LnIdL

san BcuiJu. Tex. Feb = Negotiate lu>
have hcrn catered upon between thr
local high ,cl - and The students aS
suciItlua Wy thr University NJ color u
tnr baseball game between the iclm~ nf
the two institutions during thc coming
spring. The Colorado auihuriiir~ cI
press a willingness tn cntcr into fhr ar-
engagements aud ii possible tn me
will he staged fir March IL un which
date Cabbage DAY viii H. observed Ga
this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
SEARCHING FOR
NAVAL. TUG LOST
IN RESCUE TRIP

Washington. -. a.. Ech. !. The navy
wireless tower at Arlington IL sending
out ra l. Tor The New fuundland coast
searching for the may, tug Potomac. lost
while attempting a. Rescue the fishing
schooncr> Hiram Lowell aud Frances
Willard.
Ii j. thought the Potomac An caught in
the ice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
FUNSTON WILL
SUCCEED BLISS
HE WILL TAKE COMMAND OF
sol TlIEEN DEPARTMENT OF
UNITED STATES ARMY. NEXT
APEII IT A. EEPDETED.
REPORT SAYS IIE WILL 90 TO
NGTDN ~ ASSISTANT
CHIEF OF STAFF OF UNITED
STATES ARMY
IN .iNspciafcd Press.

Washington. ". C.. Feb. N N re-
ported TO-DAY that General Frederick
Funston. IN command ~ the Texas City
mancuvrr camp. viii succeed General
Taskcr ll I;l>- i'm command NJ the
Southern department ~ the United
States army next April
General Bliss is coming 10 Washington
~ assistant chief w staff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
TERRELL IS
READY FOR
CAMPAIGN

Sun Auiunio. Texas. l,h Z. rlm
paen headquarters for Chester IT, To-
rcll. candidut trr Gurrruur we're
opened hcr tudaY A large r1mirr nf
prominent Demo rats of ihc ,ity. heidcd
", Judge Lrrut IylmIn. lrE1nrr., .Hdur
I'M ihc supreme court. have issued a call
for the organization W " EeNar caIutr
Chester I'll Terrell lnr Governor" cluh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
$7OO,OOO PAID
FOR COPY OF
MADONNA
tBg .iSx,ciat,d Press

New York. Feb : N was announced
i.dlv that thr prize paid y, H. A. u.
Widencr for = small copy uf the
Madonna w Raphael exceeded seven
hfndrrl th.usand dollars This j. the
record price for y painting IN this coun
TRY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
ZAM0R0 IN CAPITAL

Port Au Prince. Feb. -Gcurrai
Zamoro and hi revolutionary trpop> EN-.
tered thu capital today. They were ac-
claimed IN ;hc inhabitants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
FREEZE AT HOUSTON
OEcHAl;p MEN IN CITRUS FElIT
BELT ASSERT THERE Has BEEN
NJ DAMAGE
,Eg iss ciaf,d Press.

Houston. Texas. Feb. = Freezing tenn
prraturr aching ~ drgrrt~ alptc lrrn
extended oyer he citrus fruit bell last
night hut reports toda, said wv damage
il feared.
Orchard men also assert the fruit
crop u uuiuiurrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
.SULZER RIAL
COST A BIG
AMOUNT

ALBANY NJ NJ. Feb = EnI.h.r> flied
today hruf chr thc total cost nj the >ul
zrr Impeachment trial a. IA hundred
ami thirtNiiNH thousand dollars. with
several bills still uualiustrd.
The Impeachment LAWYERS divided
-rn nun and >uz,r- ATTORNEYS S..I npn in
fees
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
OVER THE STATE
RANGE OF TEMPERATIEE OVER
STATE IS FROM ABOVE At AM-
AEILIO To IN HERE
CSpcr.aI ~ Thc HcrpIdl

Dallas. Ten. Feb : The trmp"ra
turc range throughout the stale today
was from four above zero at \marilln to
forty one above at Brownsville
The minimum here IA morning was
ten dcgrrc> above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
TWO Arr. KILLED
WHEN AUTO IS
TURNED OVER
fBB iss riaird Frrss

SNYDER Tex. Feb. y merchant
named Newell and Deputy sheriff Nor.
rel were killed last n ght near TIcrm-
leigh when a. automobile turned over.
crushing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
SUFF ARSON SQUADS
STILL BUSY BURNING
BIG SCOTCH CASTLES

Inverness. Scotland. Feb. THE Suf
fragrttcs arson squad today burned the
llaZtlhIuk mansion HHdr here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
DAMAGE IN SMITH CO.
HUNDREDS oF TIIpT~NNn nF To
MATo NNp CABBAGE PLANTS
ARE KILLED.
OBg is,oriofd Prrss.l

TYLER. Texas Feb :. The fruit crop
j. badl, damaged y, trvziug weather
Hundreds of thousands uf tomato and
cabbage plants have been Killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-07
SHIP
SPEEDS TO SIS
MILES AN HOUR

PoiSdam. Germany. Feb !. The latest
Zeppelin air~hip tc,ird here toby at
aimed an average speed q sixty five
tiilc. wv hour.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
Death of Judge Wills.

| Benajah p. Wills died at twelve
o'clock, last night, at his home on
High street. He had been in poor health
for some time, but the final sickness
came about three weeks ago. Feeling the
necessity OF change and a rest he went
to Atlantic City, but was suddenly taken
worse and was compelled to return to his
home and go to bed, from which
he never arose. The cause of death was
thought to be tumor on the brain.
Having served on the Burlington
county bench during the days of the lay
Judge system, Mr.. Wills was always af-
forwards addressed as Judge" and by
that title he was known in all places
where he had acquaintance, and he GER
tainly was well-known. He was one of
the men who resuscitated the Burlington
County Fair, forming syndicate which
purchased the old fair grounds in Mount
Holly. He was the president and secre-
tary of the association. With an energy
that characterized all of his acts he at
once began to bring the Fair up to it's
former standard and he was successful.
He devoted almost his entire time to the
work and he was familiar figure at all
other Fairs, and at his home grounds
was tireless in his endeavors to care for
the comfort of the thousands who at
tended the exhibitions.
In public and political life he was not
particularly prominent, not caring for
Office. He was one of the counselors of
the Democratic party in the county and
state, occupying the position, for some
time, as chairman of the state and coun-
ty committees of that party.
Judge Wills was Burlington county |
man. He was born at Marlton, on the 10th |
of October, 1851. He resided there for |
long time finally selecting Mount Holly |
as his home. He was a man who will |
be missed in many quarters.
The funeral will take place Friday |
afternoon, at o'clock, interment being |
in the Mount Holly cemetery.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
DIED

FoRT.-Septembe 20, at Mount Holly, Cora
j., infant daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Fort, aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, Septe %, at
p m, from the residence OF her parents,
No. lU7 Hulme street, Mount Holly. Inter-
ment st. Andrews cemetery.
WILLS. = September 81, at Mount Holly
Benajah P. Wills, in the SD year of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, 4U5 High
street. Mount Holly, Friday. Septic Inber 25th
at two o'clock p. m. Interment In Mount
Holly cemetery.
ANDREWS Septem Der 10, at Tuckerton
William $. Andrews
BUNTING.-Septem ber 81. near Crosswicks
t. Eiwood Bunting. aged 80 years
BLYLER.-September IA, at Beverly, Milton
r. Blyler.
Observation-Disclosures 10, at Trenton, Elsie
". wife of Lewis Geisler, of Bordentown
aged 26 year.
LUKE,-September s, at Crosswicks, Phoebe
widow of Henry Luke, aged 10 years.
OvERToN.-Septembe 49, at Beverly, George
Overton. aged 70 years.
REeARs.-September II, at Florence Station
James X. Regars, aged 20 years.
!. SMALL september 10, at Indian Mills
Eliza, wife of Benjamin w. Small.
SMITH.-September H. at Tullytown, Pa
James H. Smith, formerly of Moorestown
, aged go years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, at Florence
| Richard Sweeney.
WALLACE. September 10. at Palmyra
| Mary NJ. Wallace. widow of Smith p. Wallace
| aged 80 years.
| WILsoN.-September Is, at Centreton. Sam
| uel Wilson, aged IS years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, at Taylor'i
Lane, Charles e. Willhaom, In his 4stn year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
Bacharach IJDheId.

1mmeOlateiy aIter nearing the argu-
ments of counsel at Jersey City on Sat
urday, Supreme Court Justice Black dis
missed the certiorari proceedings brought
by Assemblyman Emerson Richards, of
Atlantic county, to test the validity of
the petition filed by Isaac Bacharach,
also of Atlantic, his adversary for the
Republican nomination for Congress in
the Second district. The Bacharach pc
tition was filed with the Secretary of
State Monday, August "a, whereas the
Geran law provides that such petitions
shall be filed within not less than 80
days prior to the primary election. AS
the election date falls upon September
%, it was commended that the Bacharach
petition was not legally filed. Protest
was made to Secretary of State
Crater, but that official, having consult
ed counsel, decided that as August %,
the 30-day time limit, fell upon a Sun
day it was perfectly proper and legal
for him to accept petitions the following
Monday. 1t was upon this decision that
the certiorari proceedings were taken.
Justice Black appeared to have famil-
iarized himself with the case and with
the presidents before the argument OF
counsel was made upon the writ, for his
decision came almost Immediately
upon the conclusion of the argument.
In dismissing the writ he decided that
the secretary of State was within his
right and the law in accepting the Bach.
arach DetitiOn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q s TO RsA
MARRIED

ANDREWS -CoATE. = September 9, near
Medford. by Friends ceremony, Albert T.
Andrews and Ethel Coate.
BRIGHT--LAMB.-Sept ID, at Lake
wood, by Rev. William Mitchell, Norman p
Bright and Miss Mildred Lamb. both of New
Egypt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l6, at Lumber
ton, by Rev. M Joseph Hoffman, Henry
Bauer, of Burlington, and Mary Elizabeth
Culin, of NJ oorestown.
CHAMBERLAIN-FREDER = September
10. at New Egypt, by Rev. Mr.. Carman, Fred
Chamberlain and Miss Helen Fredericks,
both of New Egypt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, al
Burlington, by Rev. o. =. Lewis Harry Cham
berlain Of Riverside, and Miss Florence
Smith, of Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures ber IA, at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. Father Quin, Milton B Faunce
and Miss Nellie " Shea, both of Rlverton.
HENRY-MoUNT.-Sept 8, at Vincen-
town, by Rev. w. A. Boyd, James A. Henry,
Hightstown.
Maple Shade. by Rev. C. s. Lawrence, Harry
jenkins, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mable
Sweeney, of Maple Shade.
LoRE-VoNNEIDA.AS eptembe 7, at PhiIa
delphia, by Rev DIR. Webb. Levi r. Lore, o.
Marlton and Miss Emma Vonneids, of Phila
delphia.
NoRCRoSS-RoBINSoN = September ~, al
Beverly, by Rev. Ii. j. Cook, Clarence Il
Norcross and Miss Marion E. Robinson, bott
of Beverly.
| STEvENs-O'MALLEY = september 2, a
Avoca, Pa, Ralph K. Stevens, of New Egypt
and Miss Rose Q. oMalley, of Avoca, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
CHEKIFF's SALE.

CHERIFR's SALE.
By virtue of sundry writs of ieri facias, is
sued to Inc ont of the Burlington County
Common Pleas Court and the Burlington
County Circuit Court. l will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914
between the hours of IL and o'clock In the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 o'clock, at
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that farm and plantation situate in the
township of Southampton, In the county of
Burlington and state of New Jersey, and by
survey made November II, 1888 is bounded as
follows, viz:
Beginning at a stone grown fast In the
southeast side of a large apple tree standing
on the northeast side of the lane leading from
the VincentoWn and Evansville road to the
farm house, said stone being corner to late
Robert B. Montgomery's land, and runs ~
by said Montgomery's land north nineteen
degrees east twenty-three chains and ninety
| six links to stone corner to the same and In
the line of John q. Smalley's land; thence ~
/ by said Smalley's land south eighty-three de-
grees and seven minutes east thirty-three
chains and eight links TO stone corner to
the same and to Edward l.. Bowne's land;
| thence 90 by said Bowne's land south twenty
| four degrees and twenty minutes Iwest fifteen
| chains and sixty-two links to a stone corner
and partly BY samuel ButIerworth's land and
partly by Charles Lippincotts land south
| forty-three degrees and thirty-eight minutes
west forty-seven chains and ninety-eight
links to stone in the line of said Lippincolts
land and corner to John 8. Tricks land;
thence (5) by the said TICKS land north nifty
| one degrees and forty-fve minutes west thir-
teen chains and forty-three links to a stone
corner to the same and to said Montgomery 5
land; thence 49, by said Montgomery's land
north eight degrees and thirty-seven minutes
east twenty-six chains and twenty-one links
to the stone corner to same on the northeast
side of said land; thence 90 by said Mont
gomery's land and along the northeast side
OF said lane south fifty-ffve degrees and thirty
six minutes east seven chains and seven links
to the place of beginning. Containing one
hundred and thirty acres ana eleven
hundredths OF an acre, more or less.
Being the same premises OF which the said
Josep o. Leary became seized of q one-han
part thereof as one of the two heirs at law OF
Eliza o. Leary, deceased, and the other one
half part thereof by virtue of a deed from
under the hands and seals of John Q'Leary
| and wife, dated March l6. 1911, and recorded
in the Burlington County Clerks office In
Book 469, page 81 etc.
Seized as the property of Joseph OLeary
defendant, taken in execution at the suit o.
sundry plaintiffs and to be sold by
ANDREW j. JORDAN.
GEORGE M. HILLMAN, Sheriff
| V. CLAUDE PALMER,
Attorneys
Dated Sept. IA, lsl4. PRS adv. fee s24.s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
Burlington County Colony.

There was a meeting at the court
house, Thursday evening, which was
well attended. Alexander Johnson,
who is connected with the Vineland
Home, spoke on the condition of Bur
lington County's proposed home for the
mentally deficient. He gave a general
outline of the work that is being done
and what will be continued after the
Colony is in operation. Several build
ings have been erected and there are IA
inmates already quartered at the place.
One more building is being put up.
The Burlington County Committee is
greatly in need of funds to complete the
good work they have started. 1t will
require $1,000 for this purpose. Con-
tributions were asked for at the meeting
and one cash subscription of $50 was
given. Another subscription of so was
pledged with the proviso that nine Others
of a like amount be secured. The COM
mittee earnestly ask those who must
necessarily see the value of the wotk
that is contemplated and the good that
must surely result, to aid by raising the
500. DIR. w. p. Melcher is chairman OF
the committee to raise funds and sub
scriptions many be handed or sent tc
hin
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-22
Columbus.

Miss Ada Z. Hills has returned from
weeks visit among friends at Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. A. Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Atkinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Walters are party of
youngsters" sporting at Atlantic City
for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. n. Prentice, Miss Alma Prentice
and Miss Clara Obert attended the
Grange fair and supper at Vincentown
on Saturday evening.
John Kerlin, of Washington, ID. c.,
has returned to his duties in the Depart
ment of Labor and Commerce, after a
two weeks vacation spent with his
mother, Mrs. Israel Kerlin.
Frank Ingling, who has been stationed
at Ocean City as telegraph operator fol
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
during the summer months, is home fol
short visit.
The annual fair and supper of Colum.
bus Grange will be held Friday and
Saturday OF this week. The exhibits Of
farm and garden produce here will be
worth coming miles to see, and the sup
per which will be prepared by the far
mer's wives will surprise the most fasti
dious and satisfy the greatest epicurean
Representatives from all over the stat,
will be here and Columbus will resembl
o real live town for two days this week.