davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
Una Gaia pOr vaIor de $3.50 m. a.. regalada
a cuantos Ia soIlclren.

A las personals delgadas, y es~peciaimente a
las que carecen de Lnas 10 a 80 libras del
peso natural, interssa Ell que Sc enteren dc
puedese aumentar hasta una libra diaria,
embelieciendo acknowledgements a los que le
usan, y engordando sorprendentemente d
las personas hacas aunque 10 hubieran estado
por varios amos.
NO cierre los 0jOs q tan manifesto yerdad,
oiciendo impossible, Pruebe este nuevo
Trataraiento " SO convenecrA por 81 anismo.
La prueba no 10 costarA nj I'M solo centavo,
SVease 81 cup6n de abajo) y Ia experiencia
Y demostrara To- vnrdad de 10 rnGaisestado.
No hay razon que le deienda ahora para
continuar enjuto Y faito dc peso Ell rest3 do
eu vida aungue hubiera va Drobado cuantos
reInedlOa conpeio nara engnrdar
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05


Con este nneYo descubrimiento pu6dese
pFesclnulr dc ias recomendaciones dc diets
eeneralmente prcscrfptas y dc todo 10 que
aparte dc L. vida regular de los negocios.
eiga como de costumbre, y coma csanto
guste y apetezca. Ademas es un snofenetyo
remedio para Ell sistema mas deileado, pues
no contiene a~ceites, ernuisiones, nj alcohol.
Is solo una pastilla Concentrate que pueds
tomarse sin que nadie sc entere. Sus mar
pro&lFn0s amigos no necesitan saber 10 Que
Ydi toma hasta que Qucden asombrados de
sus aoeiantos en- peso v herlnosura,
La exceslya delgadez. es tan mortiscanfe
como e exceso de carne. Los homhres del-
gadoa troptezan con grandes dlncultades en-
81 canine del eSltos y ST tuvieran dincrc
tnunca aparentaran Ticos." Las raufe~ef
cncsosas. rare vc$ Eon popularee y aunnue
yistan elegantemente. lo5 ricos adornoa m
pueden dislrnalar ell centorno del rostro ' II
nfominente de los hussos. Tome sin peidi-
ga De tempo Sargol y ~abandone va al camrn
de Jos nacos. Envfenos el eupon hoy misrne
y escrihauoE con claridad su nombre ' al
zeccion completa. difigiendo su carta 4 ssrha
sargoi Go 1018A Herald Bldg, Binshamton- II
r, IL q. A., y ie remitirem0s inmcdfatamente
una GAIA DO Sarg5l por vaior de $3.50,
qandole .ademAs ~eo1npIeta information del
porque de eu delsadez, y de como nuesiro
remedio natnrRlmente is adadira Ia carne d.
que al presente escasea. No hay pues me-
eesfdsd de aquf en- adclante en- seguir hueso. |
50 enjuto. 9 accomplishments dcsarroliado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
oRATra.

Este certifcsdo concede derecho. al DO
sseeor a una Gaia Falor De s0.6a, de
ef eual hara d las personals delaadag
follizas y atractivRa
DiEnese adfuntar en- estampiiIas d.
cyudar 81 ccsto del frRndreo.
The saTgol Co. 101SA Herald Bldg,
~BlnEbamtun, n. =, e. L. a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
A NuEvo MEXICO.

Nuevo Mexico fue estado
por medic de votaci0n,
En- seguida del Estado
Vino la constitution
Hoy &c nos hace pesado
Causa de La tasaci6n.
Aclamamos 81 estado
Toditos en- alta yoz
Viviremos sin cuidado,
Platican de dos en- dos
70 no sere molestado
70 solo sere mi Boss.
Viviremos muy agusto
Ahora agarramos Ell mand0
Ahora Sc vera 10 justo
VA digamos aquel euando
va no Tenderness nj I'm susie
De esperar otros el mando.
Llegaron el primer dia
Tarjetas de tasaci6n
Por dondequiera corrian
Cast sin comparaci0n
Preguntando ST fiarfan
Estos de la tasaci6n.
Los ricos llevaron gusto
Porque a los pobres tasaron
Y 10 llamaron por justo
Que d todos los igualarou
Estos Sc mueren de susie
Por tan POGO que pagaron.
Obligados a tasar
Pa pagan a los empleados
De ESQ tienen Que pagan,
a los que estan ocupados
va no tienen que llorar
Porque son lloros cansados.
Las tarjetas que malidarOn
Fue con grande precision
Pues los pobres madrugaron
A pagan su tasaei0n.
X muy pocos Sc quedaron
Pero con grande affection.
Unos dicen que el estado
Otros Ia constitution
Unos dicen que los granos
Otros que la comez6n
Pero yemos y estd tlaro,
Que ESQ llama la atenci6n,
Nueyo Mexico florido
Cuanto te quiero afamar
Cuanto es 10 que hemos creeido
Pa que nos puedan tasar
Tasaciones han subido
.stas nos van a arruinar.
Per cuatro yardas de terra
que nos van 4 colectar
Van d principiar muy serio
Pa que paguemos iguaI
20 nos producer las tierras
Para poderles pagan.
aclamamos estado
IRA bien de reflejar
10y sc nos hace pesado
% debemos aguantar
IS malo estar divorciado
sin poderse juntar.
icen NADIA 70 pagaba
cudi 6s SSLd falOn
cirque antes no me alcanzaba
ada de esta tasaci0n
s una cosa muy mala
versos de cancion.
oy a pedir un consejo
yer como es bueno hacer
by a preguntar a csc viejo
10 debe de saber
que tarde 10 reflejo
, meior sera vender.
lui me voy a frmar
1ltimo de la poesia
les mi nombre va cabal
Ortiz Jose Maria
deben de dispenser
todas sus tonterias.
s. s. S.
JOSE N. ORTIZ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05

81 hombre esta obligado d hacer por
ST mismo la educaci6n de sus senti-
dos.-Ballanche.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05

Las leyes do los Estados Unidos r .
q~uieren que c~ualquiera persona paga-
ra por i'm periodico mientFas continue
tomAndolo de la estafeta, Aunque Ell
tempo por 81 cual SO suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
Como Sc Puede
EngrOsar De Balde

TEatarniento casero que obra -naraviIIes
hacienda r0lIlzOs v atractiyOs q los
hombres y mujeres enjufos, huesOsOs
Y faltos de dosarrolIO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
EL AMfGDDEL
ENFEEMO.

salud. Tuye afeecioaes catarrales on
los bronquios Y por algdn tempo SO
dud6 de que Tecuperara mi salud.
"Mi buen & impareial doctor me ICON
SEQ tonaara Ia Peruna, 10 que hice sin
vacilar, y note mejoraba r6pidamente.
ia afecci6u de Hos bronquios no tard6
Ell desapareceT y rccnpere Ia salud en-
tres meses.H
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05
Perdi6 Sd Buena Salud.

CIR. SYLVESTER u, SMITH, de
- ST. ] ouls, Mo-, II. q. Al, 20O0S. Grand
Ave, escribc al Or. Hartman:
NPeruna cs 81 meior amigo que pnede
tener I'm hoInbrc,
HIIacpn airunos fnages ueuu6 annf en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05

Peri6dico ofcial del Ucndado do Sam
doval.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05

PeriodicO OlciaI del Condado Do
Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-05

IN estado las mo
30. La bumed Id y
desarreglo9 ar nj
rnwon ~ 1 X 4 \ "a =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
Foot Ball.

At the High street grounds on Satur-
day Mount Holly defeated White Lily,
of Philadelphia, by the score of 80 to Oh
Mount Holly ran up its total in the first
half, relaxing its efforts during the latter
part OF the game, and permitting their
opponents one or two first downs. The
game showed considerable improvement
in the defensive play of our team over
/ their work of last week.
At the start of the game Elbertson
caught White Lily's kick off and ran
through their entire team for touch
down, which seemed to take the heart
out of the visitors, and they proved easy
after that The aggressive play of oul
inc aided greatly in winning, and spec
ial credit is given Grubbs, Sleeper, Sla
mon and Hendrickson, as well as How,
ard Harris. Grubbs and Sleeper broke
through White Lily's line and tackled
Shannon and Hendrickson each caugh
several White Lily forward passes, Sla
mon almost scoring after his catch, ant
H. Harris picked up tumble and raj
for a touchdown. Elbertson, Hatcher
) Burtis and H. Harris scored the touch
downs, and Lippincott kicked goal
from touchdowns.
Strayer's Business College, of Phila
| delphia, plays here next Saturday a
: 3.15, and close game is assured.
: No admission fee, but silver offerin
! will be taken.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
w. C. T. IL Convention

The forty-frst annual convention c
the Woman's Christian Temperate
Union of New Jersey will be held in th
First Baptist church, Moorestown, be
ginning tonight and to continue thre
days. The following is the program o
the convention:
At the session this evening an address
will be delivered by Mrs. Deborah Kno,
Livingston on the subject 1.-THE Challenge
of To-day"
Wednesday, a. M, prayer, Mrs. j.
f. Senser; appointing of committees and
reports of officers will conclude the morn
ing session. Up. m, addresses as follows:
"Anti-narcotics, Mrs. M. S. Holmes.
christian Citizenship" Mrs. B. M.
Virgins. Cooperation with Mission
airy Societies" Mrs. May l.. Woodruff
"Curfew," Mrs. M. b. Chamberlain.
"Evangelistic and Almshouse," Mrs. t.
E. Bodine, and an address by Mrs. D.
X. Livingston, after which there will be
Loyal Temperance Legion demonstra-
ton. 7.45 p. M, prayer, Mrs. A. Robert
son. Address, THE Realization of the
Vision" by Rev. James Parker.
Thursday-9 a. M, prayer, Mrs. l. HI.
Story. A series of brief addresses: ''Fairs
and Open Air Meetings." Mrs. N. Repp.
"Flower Mission" Mrs. H. 1. Budd.
Franchise" Mrs. NJ E. Lawrence
Legislation and Petition Miss Elinor
Gebhardt. Literature, f" Mrs. Catherine
b. Lippincott. Medical Temperance, -
Mrs. g. w. Fitch. Mothers meeting
and White Ribbon Recruits" Mrs. nj.
L. Munson. observance of the Sab
BATH" Mrs. V. f. Cox. p. M, Bible
reading, Rev. VIM. Allen, Jr. "Peace
and Arbitration, Mrs. L. Davidson.
Penal and Reform, Mrs. NJ. S. Wright.
"Proportionate and Systematic Giving"
Miss E. A. Mathis. Purity" Mrs. NJ.
L. Gilbert. Purity in Literature and
Art" Mrs. NJ. Stout. Railroad, Motor
men and Firemen," Mrs. Eleanor
Maurer. Scientific Temperance In
struction," Mrs. A. S. Brown. 7.45 d.
M, song service and prayer by Mrs
Agnes Pugsley. Diamond medal con
test, directed by Miss E. H. Goodwin
and Mrs. S. S. Ackerson.
Fridays a. M, prayer, Mrs. Anna r.
Fisher. Reports of committees, election
of officers and closing ceremonies of the
convention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
The Next Attraction.

The second annual Lyceum course of
entertainments and lectures for this fall
and winter, to be given in the Mount
Holly Methodist Episcopal church, will
begin on Thursday evening, October %.
The series consist of five numbers, viz,
four entertainments and lecture. All
the attractions come highly recon-
mended as being among the best on the
Lyceum platform.
The following are the dates and at
fractions:
Thursday, October 22-Ye Old Folks
Choir Concert Company. An attractive
concert for discriminating audience.
The first part of their program consists
of oratorio, semi-popular numbers, and
readings; second part, 1.-THE Songs You
Love to Sing" sung in costume and
action.
November 24-Royal Male Quartette.
This is not only an excellent singing
quartette, but is an exceptionally rare
combination of musicians.
December 15-Dr. w. Il. Sherman
Culp will lecture on "Uncrowned Kings
DIR. Culp is man with mirth and a
mission, eloquent and witty, and is one
of the kings of the Lyceum platform.
December 29-Suwanee River Male
Quartette, with John CAN'T, America s
greatest negro basso. They render selec
tons on the banjo, guitar and mandolin
sing some of the old Southern melodies
give pastimes, stories and recitals with
costumes.
February IL, 1915-WilIiam Sterling
BATHS, impersonator. Mr.. BATHS ap
peared on the Chautauqua platform herr
two years ago and his performance was
very satisfactory. His temperance in
Mount Holly will be no less interesting.
1t is the intention of the committee Il
make a thorough canvass of the town
SO that every one will have an oppor
tunity to secure season ticket. Can
vassers will call at your home one day
this week to sell tickets, and they will
give you brief outline and description
of the entertainments and the lecture.
The season tickets are $125. Ever
one should secure ticket. You canno
afford to miss this extraordinary serie.
of entertainments at such low price
1t is said the first number is worth TIL
price of the course ticket.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
Clavheroer-Adams

At the home of the BRIDES parents a
ferguson, Mo-, suburb of st. Louis
Miss Helen NJ. Adams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brock Adams, will be
married to Raymond Pierce Clayberger,
OF New York city, tomorrow evening.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Margaret Coppinger, of Ferguson, as
maid OF honor. The best man will be
B. Frank Clayberger, Jr., of Lumberton,
a brother of the groom.
MIR. Claybergeris member of the firm
of Calkins & Holden, advertising agents.
New York city, and formerly resided in
Lumberton, where his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Clayberger, have their home.
After honeymoon trip to Cuba Mr..
and Mrs. Clayberger will reside at 100
East 31st street, New York, where they
will be at home after December LIST.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
DIED

CLAYTON. -Oetober 2, at Tuckerton Enoch
II. Clayton.
CoLE.-October 3, at Bordentown, Stanley
Cole.
FLENARD-October 9, at Mount Holly, Mag
gle, wife of Walter FIenard, aged 81 years
GIBERsoN.-OcJober 8, at Burlington. Sarah
Jane, widow of Charles Giberson, aged "a
years.
MURPHY.-October g. at Riverton, Mary
wife of Bartholomew Murphy.
MCNINNEY.-OctOber 10, at MoorestoWn
Harry b. Mckinney. in his 77th year.
PALLENTI.-October 3, at Mount holly, An
gelinR Pallanti aged s. years.
REEvEs.-September q, at Mount Holly
Maggie, wife of Henry Reeves. in her $40
year.
RoBERTs.-October 5. at Burlington Louise
g., wife of j. Harry Roberts. Jr., aged 2
years.
RYAN.-October 4, at Vfcksburg, Miss, Mar
tin ]. Ryan, formerly of Mount Holly age'
% years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
MARRIED

BoWE observation-disclosures 3, at Mammalian
kin, by Rev. s. II. Evaul, George Bowen and
Miss M. Edna Crane, both of Mannahawkin.
CARTER-AUsTIN.- September z, at Cam
den, by Rev. George w. Peck, Maurice Leroy
Carter, of Burlington, and Miss Edith A.
Austin, of Bristol.
CowAN-H EssoN.-September 26, at River.
side, by Rev. Father Keuper, Carl Cowan and
Miss Ella Hesson, both of Riverside.
DEAcoN-CARTLEDGE.-O 5, at Pal
myra, by Rev. John Rfgg, Eugene Deacon
and Miss Effie CARTRIDGE. both of Palmyra.
ELBERsoN-JoN Es.-October a. at Barnegat,
by Rev. o. W. Wright, Edward Emerson, Jr.
and Miss Marguerite Jones, both of Mamma
haw kin
HoLLINGSHEAD-CRAIG October s. a
New York City, by Rev. DIR. FrisselI, S. Thorn
ton ID ollingshead, of Moorestown, and Miss
Ethel Craighead, OF New York.
SHEEDY.-September 30, a Jobs
town, by Rev. q. K. Maloy, Elwood q. InglinI
and Miss Anna M. Sheedy, both of Columbus
| oN-RossELL-October Z, lat Moores
town, by Rev. DIR. Mckay, Walter Jackson O
Moorestown, and Miss Mary W. Rossell, o
| Mount Holly.
| MARSHALL-O' DoNNELL. October l, a
Philadelphia, Whitney Marshall, of BeacI
| Haven, and Miss Ann O'Donnell of PhiIadel
| phia.
| PAGE-WoLvERToN.-O October I, at Trenton
| by Rev. George M. Dickinson, Oswald L
Page, of Florence. and Ella M. Wolverton, G
| Trenton.
| Observation-Disclosures 5. at Tuckertor
| by Rev. Ernest Hansell, Eber Rider, of Sc
Haven, and Mrs. Rose Ireland, of Tuckerton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13

BY virtue of a writ of fieri fac1as to me d.
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
+ the State of New Jersey, will sell at pub
lie sale, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1914
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clOck), at
the Court House. Mount Holly. N. j.,
All that lot or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate in
the township of Northampton, in the county
of Burlington and state of New Jersey, and Is
| thus bounded and described, viz: Beginning
| at stake for a corner in the edge of an open
alley way twenty feet wide running parallel
with the road leading from Mount Holly to
! New Swing Bridge and corner TO land now or
late belon g1ng to Charles Bispham, and runs
| thence ~ along the line of said alley way
south seventy-seven degrees and thirty min
| utes west three chains and thirteen links to a
| stake for a corner in the edge OF said alley
| way, and corner to a lot of land now or late
belonging to Isaac 4. Brown, and thence
along said Browns land (2) north thirteen de-
| grees and thirty-five minutes west seventeen
chains and seventy links to a stake for cor
i ner in the main north branch of the Rance
cas- creek and corner to said Browns land
thence t3) up the said creek the several
courses and distances thereof to stake In
the said creek corner to said blspham tnenct
along the line of said Bispham's land "a
sontf twelve degrees and fifty minutes cas-
fifteen chains and fifty-six links to the plac'
, of beginning
dredths of an acre of land. more or less.
Being the same tract OF land and premise
that Francis j. Wookey became seized b,
deed of conveyance from under the Rand q II
seal of Walter Ward, Jr, dated the 9Th d \
+, OF January, A. ID. 1888. and recorded In /
! Clerks office of Burlington county in noun
Holly in Book 283 of Deeds page 815, &c.
seized as the property OF Francis j. Woke
: ct al. defendants, taken in execution at tn
suit of Clifford K. Budd. complainant, and {
be sold by
Dated Oct. j, isl4 Prs. adv fee $500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
Potato Prizes.

The Burlington County Farmers Ex-
change had tent in the race track ring,
where were exhibited about so baskets OF
potatoes that had been entered for prizes
offered by the Standard Guano Com.
pany, of Baltimore. The prizes consisted
Of $40, $35 and 500 in cash for early DO
tatoes and the same amounts for late
varieties, all entries confined to growers
who had used the company's fertilizers
AS this concerns fertilizers had beer
sold by the Farmers Exchange during
the past season, large number of farm
ers were eligible to enter potatoes. The
exhibits were all very fine indeed, anC
excited considerable favorable comment
The winners were as follows:
Early variety, all of which were Irisl
Cobblers:
| First, $40, r. ]. Sutton, Burlington.
Second, S35, Henry b. Wright, Burr
road.
Third, Aaron Burtis, Jobstown road.
Late varieties:
First, $40, J. Alvah Collkitt. Newbold'
Corner, Green Mountain variety.
Second, $35, Aaron HI. Burtis. Jobs
town road, Gold Coin.
Third, 500. ID. Budd Jones, Vincsu
town, Giants.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13

For rent, house No. SO Church street,
all conveniences. Apply to Frank T.
Morton.
Pocketbook lost on Garden street on
Wednesday, October 7th. Reward paid
for return to Saltzman's store.
A leasant front room, without board
will be rented to a single lady or gentle
man. Apply at AZ Union street.
Thrift promotes prosperity and success
Start an account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company. 8 pc
cent. interest paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
Corn Demonstration.


Continuing the policy of the New
Jersey Experiment Station, John HI
Voorhees, has again been conducting q
number of neighborhood variety test:
with corn. There is no systematic
method of seed selection practiced in
New Jersey and few farmers know def
nitely the exact variety they are grow
ing. Corn is the most important croI
in the state. Over ten million bushels
are produced annually. These expert
mental tests are conducted to show the
value of seed selection. Last year tests
at Daretown, Quinton, Mount Holly and
Deerfield showed that the difference in
seed caused variations in yields of IS pei
cent.
One of these tests which Mr.. VOORHEES,
is conducting this year is in on the farm
of Herman Croshaw, Wrightstown. The
plan of the test includes the collection
of samples of seed corn from twenty OF
more farmers in the neighborhood o.
Wrightstown. Each sample was secured
from the corn selected by the farmer fol
planting. These samples were planted
in separate plots by Mr.. Croshaw, each
under similar conditions. The only
variation was the seed itself. The sol
moisture, fertilization, cultivation, etc.
were alike.
The corn in this demonstration will bt
husked and weighed under Mr.. Voor
hees' direction on october 18th and 9
demonstration will be held in the fielC
at Mr.. Croshaw's farm at o'clock, Fri
day afternoon, October 10Th. The corr
from each plot with record of its yielC
will be ON exhibit for inspection and ar
rangements have been made to hav'
Alva Agee, of the New Jersey Expert
ment Station, present to address tn,
meeting. All those interested in large
yield of corn are cordially invited to b.
present.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
HxECuToRs, NOTICE.

ESTATE OF GEORGE w. LUNDY,
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the ninth dav Of
October, A. ID. 1914, upon the application OF
Mary Il. Burrough, q. Howard Lundy aud
Ella ID. Lundy the subscribers, requiring the
creditors of George w. Lundy, deceased, to
bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation, on
or before July 8, 1915, or they will be debarred
of any action therefor against the said execu-
tors.
MARY L.. BURROUGH,
q. HOWARD LUNDY,
ELLA II. LUNDY,
j. II. KELSEY, Proctor Executors
October 9, 1914
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
NOTICE
NOTICE
The Burlington County Board Of Elections
will sit at their office at the Court House
Mount Holly, N. j., on
Thursday, October 20, 1914
mn Lon
Saturday, October 81. 1914

Saturday, october 81, 1914
fr ON eight O'Clock in the forenoon until five
o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days,
for the purpose of registering all persons
within the county entitled to vote at the next
election except those living in municipalities
having over 5000 Inhabitants, where personal
registration is required) who have been
omitted in the local register, and for the
purpose of striking from the local register,
upon legal notice, the names OF any persons
Improperly placed thereon.
NOTE-District boards Of registry and cleo.
ton haze no authority TO fiji UGcancies ON said
board. They must be reported Immediately to
the county board.
The papers authorized to print this notice
are the Mount Holly News, New Jersey Mir
ror, Mount Holly Herald, Burlington Enter
prise, Burlington Gazette, BordentowD
Register, Riverside Press. Marlton Central
Record
COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS.
WILLIAM II. REEVES. Chairman
HENRY II. SAVAGE, Secretary. .
NEWTON MORTON,
JOHN j. MCDONALD.
moi od Gapf Ia JQI4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
Thursday, October 20, l9I4


between the hours of IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day. to wit, at O'Clock, on
the premises, No. AZ Garden street, Mount
Holly, Burlington county. New Jersey. ali
that certain lot of land, with frame dwelling
house thereon erected, situate and known al
No. AZ Garden street, Mount Holly, New Jer-
sey, said lot having a frontage on Garden
street of about thirty-two feet, and a depth OF
about one hundred and fifty-eight feet, and
also lot In the rear extending to Button.
wood street, having a frontage of about
twenty feet on said street, and particularly
described in deed made by Eckard 2. Budd,
and others, to William COLON Cook, dated
Dec. 3, 1904, and recorded in the Clerks Office
of Burlington county, in Book 1892 of Deeds,
page 800, &c.
The dwelling house Is very desirably located
and there is a barn on the rear lot.
The property will be offered in parcels and
as whole, and will be sold subject to taxes
for the year 1914.
Conditions at sale.
To be sold In the presence and under the
direction of
WILLIAM A. SLAUGHTER,
Special Master
Kelsey Killie Building, Mount Holly, N j.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Solicitor,
los Main street,
Mount Holly, N. j.
Dated October 8, 1914. Prs. adv. fee $685.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13
,EAoHERs, EXAMINATIONS

The examination of Burlington county can
didates for teachers certificates will be held
in the Mount Holly High School on the first
| three Saturdays in November namely 7th,
l4th, and 2lst.
H. A. STEES,
l3-3t County Superintendent
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-13

Halloween goods, masks, ETC., at
Boyce's stationery store. adv