davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

Court was served on Captain Anderson
and tho Storstad was placed under do
tention.
Captain Anderson said no could make
no statement, rs officials Of tho Do
minion Coal Company. chartercrs OF
tho boat, had arranged to do that
Soamtn who wcro persuaded to tell
something of tho collision. though
warned by their officers not to talk to
newspaper mon. said Captain Anderson
was off duty 1T tho time OF the acct
dent: that tho chip had been ordered
nstern bcfoTo II struck tho Empress
r CHANGING blow, md that $40 people
were saved by the crew of the Storstad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
FAILED TO ALTER COURSE
AFTER HEARING SIGNALS
Bonf"vafn'r Mnto OF Wrecked Liner
Teil1 of ssorstad's Steady
Approach.
After Coilfnion stnirwnyr Decnmo I'm
pnssabie and Passengers CnuEht Lik,
+ Rnts I'm n Trap.
Especial to Tho Times-D,spatoh.l

Quebec, May 3l.--That tho collier
Storstad heard and answered tho
warning signals OF tho Empress of Ire
land and failed to change her course TO
avoid an inevitable collision was tho
statement to-day OF Alex G. Radicy
boats"ain's mate Of tho wrecked liner
who WIS on deck at tho ri,no OF tin
accident and Witnessed tho cntiro nj.
fair.
There was no confusion OF signala"
said Mr.. kadloy. and there was u FOX.
The fog horn ut Father Point waa
blowing continually. although We did
not hit the hnze unIil after we put off
our pilot.
1T the time. our own fog siren was
blowing continually. blowing ono long
blast ever: minute. and pretty soon NO
heard. off In the distance, the warming
OF another ships fog horn In scvcral
deep blasts.
when We heard II first by the Stor-
stad. We were almost two miles away.
We could not SEQ tho approaching ship,
which was almost completely hidden
In the low. thick mist. but two miles is
not far away for big ships on the soa,
md Captain Kendall ordered the en-
gincs reduced to half speed At once
The warming Of tho strange ship
that was coming out Of tho night Kept
getting nearer and nearer, and finally
Captain Kendall ordered the Ernpresss
engines to n fun stop. Tho ship rode
on for little way b. its own momcn-
tuln and then came to dead stop
M ear " Ii 10 the blasts OF tho
strangers siren were getting louder and
louder. but we thought she would have
slowed up enough TO drift behind
Suddenly. with another deep roar OF
her siren. tho Storstad doomed up out
OF tho fog lcss than 400 yards away.
COMES At REGULAR GAIT
AFTER FRA STiC SIGNALING
Captain Kendall saw the danger i'm
nediatcly from tho bridge. FrGntically
he rang for Tull speed astern.' and tho
EmprcHs hogan To back away In tho
hopo Tint the S;orstad could cross our
bows. But the collier was not running
At reduced speed. neither did rho blow
her signaling whistles Shc cams on
1T. her regular gait. perhaps six
seven knots AN hour.
The Empress was slow In gaining
speed backward. and Captain Kendall
saw that n collision wls Inevitable un-
less tn" Storstad could stop. Grabbing
up f"eEaphonc, no ran over 10 the
side ana yelled l!ke mad
Back up there. Go astcrn. Why
don't you 20 astcrn?' AT the top OF
his voice ne cried and cursed tho stead
~: approaching collier. but no one
secmcd 10 pas tho slightest heed to
HIM The Empress van backing as
fast re- she could. but ehe started too
late. Win ;hc slow. terrible advance
or nh avalanche. the Storstad came on
ana caught Us on the starboard s:do
Just astcvi OF where ono OF our anchors
hung.
Tho crash was not so terrible a., I
expected, but the momentum Of the
heavily laden collier drove her far Into
the vitals OF the Einprcss was
thrown OF nay feet, but picked my
self NJ and ran forward toward the
..e.f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

boats and went In them TO the res
cue. Her own boats made several trips.
and in all. about $50 persons wcre
taken on board. and everything that
the ships stores contained was used
for their comfort.
STATEMENTS IN PRESS
DO CRII:I. INJUSTICE
The statements which have appeared
In the press. indicating that there Was
the slightest delay on the part of tho
Storstad In rendering prompt ana cfH-
cicnt aid. do n cruel injustice TO tho
captain. who did not hesitate Ia send
out every boat he had In spite OF the
desperate condition OF his own ship.
The owners OF the Stcrstad ask
NJ the public that. in all fairness 20
both vessels and their commanders.
judgment "a to where tho blame for tho
terrible disaster should rest he suspend
cd until an impartial tribunal has
heard the evidence on both sides"
The seizure OF the Storstad was at
the Instance of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company, whose claim against
the owners Of the collier. the Maritime
Steamship Company of Norway. Is for
$4,000 900 loss There may be a fur
Their claim by the Canadian Pacific
Railway for loss OF cargo. Tho owners
OF the Storstad. II Is understood will
put UP bonds tomorrow that the yes
sol may be released. No inconveni-
ence Will be caused by the arrest, as
meantime tho collier Will be unloading
her cargo OF 1850 tons of coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Deaf HIS

FltANKLIN.-Dicd, suddenly. Mt his
home. 1904 West Clay, CHARLES r.
FRANKLIN. IN tho twcuty-fourth
Funeral from 1904 West Clay Street
MONDAY. June |. 1T 1870 y. ".
PG,WER;s6-, Died. SATURDAY,. May 80.
MAURICE a., son of tho lato William
ana Ellen Powers.
Funeral will take place Mt 1890
y. NJ. TUESDAY. Juno 9 from Sacred
Heart Cathedral.
GATIlRIGIIT.-Died. at tho Retreat for
the Sick. May 81. 1914. MRS. MARY
GATflRlGllT, aged nincty-ono years
Funeral MONDAY AFTERNOON,
juno /, at O'Clock. from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. j. T. Ford. 504 South
Pine Street. Intcrmcnt in Rivcrvicw
Cemetery. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited To attend.
Baltimore and Ramsey, N. j.. papers
please copy
HANCOCK Entered into rest. Mt his
late residence, i1la North Twenty
ninth Street. May 81. at 12:45 a. NJ
WILLIAM THOMAS HANCOCK, in
his sevcnty-ninth year.
Funeral services from First Bap-
list Church TUESDAY, Juno 2, 4 80
p. NJ. Friends invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

and dangers OF tho Siege. Tho edvon-
tagn to the Constitutionalists OF tho
resultant darkness was shown almost
imm cdiatcly by inc cutting out OF
thrcs barges loaded with the provisions
which wero destined for tho strnving
i'e,crols. and the power launch which
,va TOWING than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Peter II. Rule.

Especial 20 INC T!rnca-DisPatch1
l,ynchhurg. Va. May 3l.--Pctcr II.
Rule. aged sevcnty-four years. died on
Wednesday at his home ut AIontvale.
lie fought In tho Confederate army
through the civil War. and his wife
and seven children survive. IIe also
had two brothers, -. O. Rule. OF Park :
ersburg. w. Va, and {. Is. Rule. OF
Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Water Famine in Full Swing.

On Board United States Steamship
California. Mazatlan. Mex. May 30, by
wireless. via San Diego. May 31.-Tho
water famine. which the Constitutions
alis.5 besteging Mazatlan have been
seeking to precipitate in that city, IS in
full swing. Tonight the electric light
plant shut down from lack OF water,
nddiMg mntcriallN u the disccmf fort 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
Funeral of Nr. Hancock.

The funeral or William Thomas Han
cock, who died early yesterday morn
ing at his home. l1i4 North Twenty
ninth Street. will be held Tomorrow.
afternoon ut 400 o'clock from First
Baptist Church. Mr.. Hancock. who was
formerly n prominent tobacco manu-
facturer, was In his seventy ninth ycar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Halle FcnSan sale.

ISp"clol 10 Inc Times Dispatch.l
LJnchhurg. Va. May "l.--Mrs Hallio
Fcagan sale. wife OF ]. 4. Sale. died
late on Saturday at her home on Bed
ford Avenue. Her husband and six
children survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
.Ira. ,Inry anthriuht.

Mrs. Mary Gathright. ninety ono
years old. died yesterday at tho Re
trc-- FOR the Sick. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from the home OF +. r.. Ford. 5Oi South
Pine Street. and burial viii be in River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01

American consul to send boat down
the coast to get him. This the consul
refused to do, but wrote to the German
consul ut Jalapa. who obtained a pass
port and started Stahl and his family
for Vera Cruz By tho Mexican railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
IN MEMORlAM

ERAUER.-In sad but loving memory
OF our dear brother, ZEKE w.
BRAUER, who died three years ago.
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
.NhNiEp INTO W Alt-N
Ky LOOSE. LIFEnOt

Il was clearing boat so. - when
was thrown into the water one OF
the cooks. who came from l know. not
where, was with me. We had been
standing on tho slopius deck. trying
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
WARM SPRINGS NEWS

Nee. Jerry Bnrrow and mother,
Mrs. Ator, spent last Eeek with
relatives at Black Rock.
James Creason happened TO the
historians Of getting his eesldenoe
aud al the contents destroyed by
fire a few days ago. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Creason wall reside a. the home Of
Mrs. Creasons' parents, De. and
Mrs. Wm. Carrens.
Moses Burrow made dying trip
TO Pocahontas last Thursdsy.
The lucky farmers this year ar'
those who had wheat "a tie wheat
is good this year.
q. w. Creason visited hia sons,
John, Jim and Marvin OF near Wal
nut Ridge last week.
A large crowd attended the sOci-
ETY. at thus place last Friday night.
All report an enjoyable time.
Everybody invited to attend our
society every Friday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
OLD JACKSON NEWS

Rev. w. T. Sharp will commence
a protarcted meeting at this place
the SECOND Sunday night IN August,
r. NJ. Riddle and wife have ia.
ken their little girl to Memphis to
be treated.
Mrs. Ida hobson returned last
Saturday from Mammoth Spring
where she has been visiting her
daughter, Ruby Ford.
John A. Wells went to Pocahon.
tas last Monday to get some school
books.
Mrs. Fordie Allen of Luxord
came IN SUNDAY to visit her sister.
Mrs. Sam Songer.
Several from this place attended
the picnic at Annieville last FRI.
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
FOSTER NEWS

Several from this place are at.
tending court this week.
Miss Stella Gibson visited Mrs
Willie Perrin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Perrin attend.
ed the Christian church denicatiob
at Pocahontas Sunday.
Miss Ada, Thomas visited the
Misses Eyer Saturday night and
Sunday.
Harry Byard and iGrace Kibler
of Pocahontas visited at the home
of Mr.. Gibson Sunday.
Tom Johnson and family visited
at the home Of John Johnson OF
Swarts Sunday.
I. John and Lige Johnson and fam
lies visited relatives near Sharun
Lhls week.
Misses Blanche and Ethel TYlei
visited Miss Ada snodgrass Tues
day.
Uncle Joe Tyer and Burl Gullett
took some hogs to Pocahontas Sat
urday.
Miss Agnes Kibler, who hai
been visiting at the home Of Mr.
Gibson for the last two weeks, re
turned home Sunday.
Misses Clar and Essie Brown
visited Misses kdna aud Ellen Ty
Ter Sunday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
BIGGERs NEWS

Mrs John MoCrary went 10 Po'
eahontas Saturday after her bus
band who was serving on the grand
jury.
DIR. Shaver and wife attended
the dedication services Of the new
Christina church a. Pocahontas
Sunday.
Ice Brooks Is IN Little Rock THE
week on business.
J.C. Graham has purchased the
Joe Il. johnson property known As
the Willis Bigger property.
DIR. Rioks was called to Walnut
Ridge a few days ago to see his
nephew, w. J. Nieks, who is very
i'll.
Fred Bray has resigned his posi-
ton "a bookkeeper at A. u. Selma
baums store. His place has been
illed by ManIsy Presley of loca'
bontas.
Miss Hilton of ST. Louis is visit
ing the Misses McCrary this week
Uncle Bill Simeno and wife re-
turned the other day from a visit
in Kentucky.
Mrs. Kate Harrison visited at
Pocahontas last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. odom attend
ed church at Reyno Sunday.
John Totty had the misfortune
of losing COW last week.
Wash Gates and Bud Jones of
Gatewood, NO.. have been visiting
relatives here for a few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
How,s This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known i. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
80 Toledo o.
Halls Catarv'- taken internally,
acting di-s blood and mu-
,ous = >. Testimonials
NJ Nottle. Sold
,patiou.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
MAYNARD NEWS

The prayer meetings, at the
Methodist church "Wednesday night
and at the Baptist church Thursday
night, we're we'll attended.
Misses Ola Sides and Mary Lee
Webster, who are teaching at Ring
and Moore, visited home folks Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
The young folks, and sone OF
the older ones, Of our town met at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon and organized an Epwortb
League. Several were present and
the following officers were elected;
President, Isaiah Short; first vice,
Vera Maynard; second vice, Pearl
Lindsey; third vice, Ola Sides
fourth vice, Sam KIllough; secre.
tary, Ezra Short. We voted to
meet every Sunday evening at sew.
en- O'clock p. m.
Uncle Jess aud Aunt. Sarah Red.
wine are both reported i'll at tins
writing.
j. b. Weaver and family visited
at the home of Uncle jess Redwlnc
Sunday.
Rathy Cox of .Reyno visited
friends in Maynard Saturday and
Sunday.
Carl Camel is at home now.
Several from here attended court
at Pocahontas last week.
Jim Jones IS at home after Wis.
il with his sister near Little Rock
Quite a bunch of young folks
spent Friday afternoon very pleas
antly with Charlie and Victoria
Crismon.
Rev. Harvey preached an inter
esting sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mastersor
have returned from a visit TO Sue
cess, Corning aud Palatka.
Miss Roxie Abbott is visiting
Miss Nellie Kitchener at the HON,
of Mr.. Navy.
Mr.. Craft and family have moved
back home and we are glad to have
them back.
Misses Pearl Lindsey and Lucille
Douglas spent Sunday July l9tt
with Miss Ethel Goodwin.
Quite a crowd of little folk'
spent Sunday afternoon qnite pleas
antly at the home of Stewart anc
Clare Hogan.
Mrs. Jane Chest pr, Misses Vlvlar
Redwine and Lucll lie Douglas spent
last Morp1.- '-th Pearl Lindsey.
s- ,nd little son,
~ rrents, Mr..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31

A. IL. llalley and son Atlas Of
east Of Maynard we're in Pocahontas
Tuesday. They reported a good
ram and lots OF wind in their local.
ity Monday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31

we'll attended in spite Of tie stormy
hooking weather.
Miss Lora Poynog spent satur
day night I.Ith Miss Ola side
The work on the new roads Is
STILL 10 progress, Iyeryons .seems
To be interested.
Miss Willie Allen is.some letter
a. this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-31
from the County SCribeS

We sh t a the attention OF County Correspondent 10
The fac that We must have contributions not later than feh
day noon for the Fridays Writ only ON one saea e
uarerand fix signature all communIea atiaps-lpE?R
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
Search for ASsaSSinS.

William Harris was shot and perhaps
fatally injured, on Tuesday night, by
! Walter Green, fellow workman in
the plant of the Independent Brick Com.
pany, at Bordentown. The victim is in
the Mckinley hospital, Trenton. His
assailant and his companion, James
Short, are being hunted by the police
and other officers in this section of the
state. All the men are colored.
When last seen Green was in woods
between Columbus and Chesterfield.
A quarrel took place between the men
during the afternoon about colored girl
who had been brought to town by Green
on the Sunday previous.
That night Green and Short called at
Harris house ostensibly to apologize for
the violent language he had used in the
afternoon. Harris stepped out of the
house to talk to Green, when the latter
pulled revolver and shot Harris in the
abdomen. The bullet punctured the
mans liver and he is in serions con-
dition but likely to recover if blood
poison does not set in.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
Quality goods at Boyce's.
End OF a Romance.

In Philadelphia court Wednesday a
decree of divorce was granted Alice Nj.
Curran from her husband, William An
dreas Curran. The wife was Miss Alice
Shreve, daughter of the late Caleb
Shreve, of Medford. Her marriage to
Curran occurred in November, 1910, and
created considerable sensation at that
time. Curran was then after divorce
from his first wife, and made bet OF
$40, 600 that he would marry Miss Shreve
within 100 hours after getting the decree,
Miss Shreve's mother and brother ridi-
culed the idea, saying Curran had nc
$4,000 to bet, and no hold on Miss
Shreve's affections. Nevertheless, they
were duly married in Jersey City No
vember 5, 1910, and at once left for triI
to Europe. Now the former Miss Shrevt
has regained her freedom. The grounds
for the divorce were not made public
Currans first wife was Miss Mildred
Langley, daughter of Washington
builder. Curran was clothing sales
. man and formerly lived in Washington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cox have moved
into their new bungalow on Mount
Holly street.
r. J. Gould, l.. C. Ingling, William
M. Craft and T. N. Stevens spent Sum-
day at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Wiley, of Broad
Street Park, Trenton, were looking up
Columbus friends last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Wills were
calling on Florence friends last Friday
evening.
Miss Helen Brown, daughter of Will
liam Brown, has sailed on trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Rigg spent
Friday evening of last week calling ON
friends in Mount Holly.
For the first time in the history of the
railroad no passengers left Columbus on
the night train last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Poinsett
spent Wednesday and Thursday of last
week with relatives at Camden.
Rev. Mr.. Beard, pastor of the Baptist
church, and Mrs Beard, are enjoying a
two weeks vacation in Pennsylvania.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Mabelle Elizabeth Harvey and
Clinton C. Demerest, both of this place
Pennington Seminary Glee Club, Of
Pennington, will give musical enter
tainment in the M. E. church at this
place, Saturday evening.
Franklin Fire Company will hold q
fair and festival on the town hall square
July 80 and 80, for the benefit of the
new motor chemical engine fund.
High Sun Tribe, No. 122, Improved
Order of Red Men, will initiate some
pale faces into the mysteries of theil
order on Saturday evening, July Is
Degree teams from Trenton, Burlington
and Florence will attend the war dance
A large buttonwood tree over six fee
in circumference is being removed from
the front of property owned by the Err
hart estate to make room for a concret,
walk. The tree is said to be over 10'
years old, and is 1l9 feet high, and per
fectly sound.
The post Office authorities have de
cided to hold another civil service ex
animation for postmaster of the loca
office. At the recent examination hell
in Mount Holly. Albert X. Dubell wa
prevented from taking part on accoun
of his automobile breaking down Will
enroute and will be given another oppoI
tunity to qualify. The only candidat
that did appear and take the recent eS
Elimination was the present incumbent
Charles l.. Carslake.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
DIED

ADAMs.-July Z, at Aged Woman's Home.
burlington, Ann Adams, in her Tooth year.
lnterment at Tuekerton.
FIsHER.-July IL, at New Albany, Herman,
eldest son of Charles :. and Ella b. Fisher in
his 18th year.
FITzELL.-July Z, near Mount Holly, Ellen,
widow of William X. Fitzel, aged 81 years.
GRoRK.-July IL, at Moorestown, Gertrude
A., daughter of Edward j. and the late Mary
Grork, aged 10 years.
HIGGINs.-July 8, at Florence, Amy, wife OF
George A. Higgins, aged 40 years.
HoRNER.-July s, at Burlington, Emma E.
daughter of Leon X. and Elizabeth M. Horner
aged months.
LUDLow.-July 10. at Riverside, Seth w
Ludlow, aged "a years.
LAMB.-JuIy 8, at Lenola. Josephine, wife Of
Franklin K. Lamb, aged 81 years.
PERRINE.-July 7, at Philadel phia, william
M. Perrine, aged As years, of Moorestown.
sAPP.-July s. at Bellemead, H. Walter Sapp
of Tuckerton.
WILsoN.-July II. at Bordentown, HANNAH
Wilson, In her list year
WILsoN.-Iuly IL, at Glendora, Annie II.
wife of Edward Wilson, Of Riverton, in hel
18th year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
The golden rule" store. Boyce's. ad,
MOoreStoWn.

Stanwick avenue, from Main street to
Central avenue, has been treated to a
coat Of tar, oil and gravel.
William Perrine, who has a summer
home on Chester avenue, died in a Phil
adelphia hospital on Tuesday night, fol-
lowing stroke of paralysis. He was AS
years of age.
Miss Ethel M. Burr has been elected a
teacher in the Friends high school.
Work was begun on the erection, on
Thursday, Of the new building for the
Odd Fellows, adjoining the post Office.
The cost will be $1,000.
David E. Darnell. who has been in q
Philadelphia hospital, has returned to
his home here. Forty-eight years ago
while using pistol, percussion cap ex
ploded and piece of it flew into Mr.
Darnell's eye. While this gave him
some discomfort it was only recently
that it became painful and there wer,
fears that the sight of the other ey,
might be affected, so it was determined
to remove the injured organ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
Spalding's base ball and tennis sup
plies. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. adv
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Miss Mary Sleeper, of Paxson street, is
spending the week at Burlington.
Misses Mary 7. and Martha A. King
don, of Burlington, are visiting Mount
Holly relatives.
Mrs. DIR. Edward Rogers, of Ceilings
wood. is in Mount Holly, for visit to
her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Anderson, Of
Washington street, went to Norristown
Pa, Thursday, on short visit.
Mrs. Harry N. Warner, of Asbury
Park, spent few days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leech have re
turned to their home in Savannah
Georgia. Mrs. Leach is the daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Reeves, of Pin,
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Bayles, of Ger
mantown, Pa, have been visiting rela
tives and friends here during the pas
few days. Mr.. Bayles was formerly con
nected with the local post Office, and
now holds position at the Philadelphia
post Office.
Richard b. Eckman will sail from
New York on Saturday next on tn
| Hamburg-American Line STEAMSHIP
Prinz August Wilhelm. During tn
25 DAYS cruise, the ship will call at tn
Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica, Panama
Costa Rica and Columbia.
i Arthur Thomas and family, of Sal
Lake City, Utah, who have been visi
ing relatives in Mount Holly, will On
cupy cottage at Lavalette for til
| summer. Mr.. Thomas has bought
touring car, in which the family wi
; make the return trip to Utah next fal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-07-14
MARRIED

BLAKE-WE 4, at Ocean City, by
Rev. Thomas Blake James j. Blake and Mrs
Frances A. Weist. both of Bordentown.
LEwALLEN-CRAMMER.- uiy 4, at Marlton,
by Rev Joseph X. Simpson, William ii.
Lewallen and Miss Mary e. Crammer, both
of MarltOn.
PARKER-LIPPINCoTT.- l, at Beverly,
! by Rev. II. J. Root, Charles Parker and Mrs.
Florence LippincoJt both of Burlington
| SToDDARDS-DAvIs-Ju IL, at Mount
| Holly, by b. D. Herbert, Recorder, Raymond
Stoddards, of Mount Holly, and Mary Davis,
| of NJ oorestown.