davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
TRUSTEE MATTHEW'S
MAKES REPORT
In His Report He Tells of The
Conditions Which Exist
1t The Farms

There has been but few chan
ges in conditions on the various
farms since my last report. Il
have made visits to all the camps
and "a general thing every
thing is moving along without
friction or trouble.
Practically all cotton and 9TH
er feed crops have been gather
ed and stored away. Cotton
picking Is progressing finely.
Fully $500 bales Of cotton has
been ginned and packed and is
safely stored at the Parchman
farm, where il is being held for
better prices
The convicts are in good health
and are being well cared for.
Not a death has occurred among
them this month There was a
complaint at the brick yard about
the whipping Of one of the trusty
eonvicts. We made a very
thorough investigation Of this
complaint. hearing the testimony
Of the complaining convict, of
his fellow convicts and of en-
ployes and our conclusion was
that the whipping was needed
and was justified under the cir
cumstances. The convict was
guilty not only of INSTRUMENTATION
but Of serious infrsction of the
rules. There is very little whip
ping done now on the farms.
Once in a while it needed and
must be administered TO prevent
n re-occurrence of the offence
and TO maintain discipline.
The new commissary brick
building is nearing completion.
This building - very badly need
ed for the storing OF the goods
shipped to Parchman. Since the
burning of the old building these
goods have been more or less
scattered in different places, and
in some instances exposed to the
weather and &c theft. The COM
misssry clerk is always watchfuI
and careful. but he needs more
room and letter room for the safe
ana orderly keepingo of goods and
supplies.
At Oakley, Rankin & Belmont
| found everything moving along
in a very salts. aetory manner,
never heard OF a complaint OF
either of these farms. Crops about
gathered Practically through +
sowing wheat and oats and most +
of i: up and looking fine. The
stock Is in good condition, was
interested in the nice
lot Of killing hogs. Will make
nearly enough meat on these
farms to supply the men. Have
killed some hogs and the men are
a good time eating spare
ribs. backbones and sausage. l.
would Recommend at least 80
good mares for these farms
Think We should push the stock
business and cut down acreage in
cotton Was pleased to ind Mrs.
jranthsm. the Sergeants wife, at
Belmont, goes TO the cage of
morning and goes over
School lesson with these /
people, which they
seem to take an interest in and
appreciate very much | foand
the following agricultural pro-
ducts now housed on the four
different farms in the Penitenti-
ary: Corn l54 600 bushels: Hay
>, 100 tons; Peas $3.50 bushels;
Potatoes 1880 bushels; Syrup
1900 gallons; Peanuts $50
bushels; canned goods 5000
cans.
| report the following cotton
seed sold: On Nov, 3 sold 20 cars
to GreenvilIe Oil Mill for S17.60
per ton and on Nov. IA, sold 20
cars to Switzerland Oil Mill Co.,
jackson, Miss fer S19.70 per ton.
Respectfully submitted.
p. E. MATTHEWS.
Trustee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Facts.


Local Evidence
Evidence that can be verified
Fact Is what we want.
Opinions differ.
Here's an Oxford fact.
You can test ir.
j. R. Peacock, shoemaker, South St,
Oxford, says; was taken wiki severe
pain in my back and laid up unable 10
work Ny back got sore and lame !
Couldn't ssoop over, OF get up after
sitting without sharp darling pains
through my body Ny rest was dis
terbed at uight by too frequent pass
ages Of the kidney secretions. had TO
get up from six TO eight times TO pass
them / had dizzy spells aud f-lr
tired and depressed al the time
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Kendaps
Drug Store and after using three box
IS, was completely cured cheer
fully confirm my former endorsement
of this remedy-r
Price soc, at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doadis Kidney Pills-fhe same that
Mr.. Peacock had. Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, " Y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH.

When you first catch Cold (oftpn
Indicated by a sneeze or cough). break
IL up at once The idea that at does
not NATTER often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind demand
ed DIR. Kings New Discovery soothes
the irritation, loosens the phlegm.
You feel better ar once SIT seemed IN
reach the very spot of my Cough is
one of many honest testimonials. soc.
at your Druggist.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Thanksgiving Day At A. H. S.

Thursday Nov. 18th, was a
''red letter day" for the Agricul-
tural High of this county.
Grown and made in Mississippi.
Parents Day, and Dedication
Day was the occasion for which
the crowd assembled. The stu
dents. teachers, and friends OF
the school had joined hands days
before and had worked earnestly
to have everything in readiness
for the holiday.
The dawning Of Thanksgiving
day found a well cleared campus
the building in order, and hap
Ply set OF boys and girls looking
forward to the arrival Of the pa
rents and friends The weather
was favorable foe November had
borrowed a day from Indian Sum-
uier to render the occasion pleas
ant for the invited guest. Visit
ors began to arrive early, and by
eleven o'clock the big new chap
ell was packed. The members
of the board OF trustees and the
speakers of the day were seated
no the platform behind a desk
built Of bales of hay and bordered
with canned products, corn,
pumpkins peanuts, potatoes, tur-
nips and other farm products
Miss Jean Mathis and Miss Eu-
genis Shaw kept a desk At the
entrance ami requested each
passer by to leave mis- name and
address. A badge made of cot
ton seed and corn was then pres
enfed.
In the Domestic Science de-
partment was an exhibit Of need
lie work and canned products
which excited favorable com
ment.
The program consisted of
songs Z sermon that lifted the
occasion by Rev. W. |. Hargis.
and by r. A y. Wilson OF
Grown and made IN Mississippi.
This discourse was a Mosaic of
wit, humor and commons sense.
After the program a dinner OF
Mississippi grown products was
served by the ladies' OF the COM
assisted by the girls and
boys of the school. The girls
wore Bingham dresses and the
boys wore overalIs and jumpers. !
The dinner was feast of good
IL consisted of eighty
distinct dishes ali of which were
grown in the state except six.
I've Basket Ball games were
played during the afternoon.
The first was between the teams
from Marshall county A. H. s.
and Lafayette county A. H. s.
The game Was called at 2:3o p.
M, At the close Of the contest the
score stood IS to 3 in favor of the
Lafayetts county team. Another
game followed, between the team
from Free Springs school and,
the second team of Lafayette
county A. Fl. S. The score stood
% to 4 in favor of the home team
at end Of the game.
About 4.30 P. N. the crowd
begun to dispense and by $50
no one was in sightsave the usr-
al crowd of students and teach
ers. Each and all felt it had
been a day well spent: for the
information gotten and the in
spiration received shall be with
all many days. Each felt. too.
in his heart of hearts, IF | will
only count my blessings" | have
N UGH for which to be thankful
/
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
A TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT
MENTALLY UNgAPPY-PHYSICAL.

Liver, sluggish and Inactive first
shows itself IN a mental stare-unhappy
and critical Never IL there log IN
living, as when the Stomach and Liver
are doing their work Keep your Liver
active and hsaithy by using Dr. King 5
New Life Pills. they empty the Bowels
freely. tone up your stomach, cure
your Constipation and purify the Blood
Sc. at Druggist Bucklen's Arcica
Szlve excellent for Piles
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
LAUGHrER AIps DIGESTION.

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; il is Of great help To
digestion. A still more enectual help
II dose of Chamberizin's Tablets n
YOU should be troubled with ridges
ton give them trial They OILY cost
a quarter Obtainxhle every where.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-03
EATNAN MANUFACTURING CO.

GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI.
RowlandDrue Co., Oxford, Miss.
johnny Jones, Taylor, Mise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

William Edge to Louis 3. Lesser, west
side Eleventh street. so feet north from
Seventh avenue, $1,000.
Marcus l.. Ward to james H. Cummins,
west side North Tenth street, 153 feet
| north from Third avenue, $1,000.
Same to Harry 3. Amin, same property,
81 800.
west side Seymour avenue So feet south
from Madison avenue, $1,000
Charles Schneider to Gustavus A. Rich
ards, west side Cortlandt street, 313 feet
sonthesat from Ferry street, $1,000;
Catherine r. Smith to William L. Nor
gan tsdministrateeaas, So, southwest side side
Joseph D: Ballentine, TO Woodside
Building and Loan Association, east side
Lake street, 200 feet south from Mont
clair avenue, $4,000.
Same to same, same property, S4,25o.
Same to Forest Hin Land Company,
same property, s3s47.
Victor Klein TO Meyer Newman, east
side Barclay street, 100 feet north from
WaverIey place 5000.
Antonio Cerrato to Teutonia Building
and Loan. Association, west side Hayes
street, ~ feet south from Fourteenth ave-
John Screiber to Eppler Fleischpapn
Bread Company, east side Nineteenth
street, 1926 feet north from Sixteenth ave-
nue., $500.
Matthias Hiltgen to Charles f. Lutz,
cast side Nineteenth street, 100 feet south
| from NlneleP1lu dNeDues ct,VuV.
Same TO Eight Points Building and
Loan Association, east side South Nine
tenth street, 800 feet south from Nine
| tenth avenue, $1,000.
Same to William Hornich, west side
| Eighteenth street, $50 feet north from
Nineteenth avenue, $1,000,
! Joseph l.. Hutchings to Sarah Clouser,
east side South Eleventh street, 400 feet
south from Eighth avenue $1,000.
BENJAMIN W. McCord to Grossman Ill
man Company, east side Hedden street,
225 feet south from Runyon street, $3.50.
Filippo Messina to Samuel Press, west
side Paramount avenue, 200 feet south
! from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Buruch Fuxman to Abraham Shapiro,
east side Prince street. ISL feet north
from Waverly avenue, $1,000.
| Ludwig Bor0wsky to Catherine u.
Coerper, south side Walnut street, l2o
| feet west from Lang street, $500.
Clifford 3. Morris to John II. Morris,
east side North Eleventh street, 255 feet
! north from Orange street, 5000.
Antonio Cerrato to Charles WILL south
| side Fourteenth avenue, 90 feet east from
| Prospect place, $3,05T.
| Abraham Ehrenkranz ct al, TO Trad
ers Building and Loan Association, east
| side Norris avenue, $50 feet south from
| West Bank street, $500.
| Dore Sega and husband to Bernard
Kurdish, north side Chester avenue, so
feet east from North Ninth street, and
| other tract. $500.
| Clarissa NJ Deerin and husband to VIII
! liam "a. Young, ct nj, lexecutors), east
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Y. v. c. A. BUILDING
NEED PAY NO TAXES
Court Affirms Boards Decision
That It Is a Charitable
Institution.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, June 3.--The action of
the Essex County Board of Taxation
IN eaneeling the assessment for 1913
against property of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association situated at
o02-o64 Broad street, Newark, was
affirmed by the State Board of Equal
ization of Taxes today.
In its decision the State board said:
The property involved in this ap-
peal is situated at 1854 Broad street
IN thescity Of Newark, and is owned
by the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, of that city. 1t is used
about six months of the year as a
lodging place for INDECENT young
women. Those who are able to pay
anything for their accommodations
are charged a nominal fee, while
those who are unable to pay are pro-
Vided for without charge We find
from the evidence that the building
is used exclusively for purposes con-
sidered charitable under the common
law and was so used at the time OF
The assessment now under review.
while this building is subsidiary
to the principal structure used by the
petitioner in carrying forward its
charitable work, which structure is
located in another part of tlFa taxing
district, the case, in our opinion.
comes within the rule laid down by
the Supreme Court in borough of
Mountainside VS.. Board of Equaliza-
ton of Taxes of New Jersey, so Att.
4SS.
1--WE therefore affirm the action of
the Essex County Board of Taxation
in cancelling the assessment under
review"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Mrs. Margaret |. Moss

PASSAIC, June S.--Mrs, Margaret
I. Moss died Monday night at PSI
Lafayette avenue, the home of her
son-in.law. E. A. Fletcher, night
editor of the New York Tribune, in
her eighty-third year. She Was the
widow of Edward Alexander Moss, a
New York lawyer, who died forty
years ago, She had lived in Passaic
thirty-seven years. Mrs. Moss was
an accomplished musician, and for
many years gave instrumental and
vocal lessons. She is survived by
four children, Clarence B. Moss, of
Passaic; Henry z. Moss, of Ruther-
ford; Mrs E. A. Fletcher, OF Passaic,
and Mrs. Richard II. Keller, of Staten
Island. Her grandson, Gordon (.
Moss, is a reported on the Trlbune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun-
ty clerks Office today:
Minnie W. Hsfner, of East Orange
owner, with Oscar Schoelzke of Irving
ton, contractor, general contract. So,
/ 600; ia Cummings street, Irvington.
n. kantrowitz, owner, with Schaub q
/ Ostersteek, contractors, plumbing and
hea ting, S1,S15; SOL Summer avenue.
John Moye, of Bloomfield, owner, with
Joseph Buck, of Bloomfield. contractor
general contract, $1,000; Newark avenue
Bloomfield.
Elizabeth NJ. Hurd, owner, with w. Z
Noke, of Montclair contractor, plumb
ing, etc, $3.50; 1913 Sussex avenue.
Gilbert Captain, of Caldwell, owner
with johnson Co.. contractors, plumbing
and heating, $500; Park street Roseland
Same owner with Sydney Winans, OF
Livingston, contractor. carpentry and
masonry, So 195; same premises.
Joseph Mariello, with Amat Porprio
contractor, staircase, $1S5; Camden street
Gustave Schwedes of IrvingtoD, own
er, with Friedrich Coe, contractor, cleo.
trical work. $752: 316-31s Bergen street
Frank Shields, owner, with Hilbert q
Henderson, contractors, plumbing and
beating, $1,000; AZ Schuyler avenue.
William Fruend, owner, with Charles
Rein, contractor, general contract, So
600; 29S New York avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

->-~~~~~-~>--~--~-
LACKAwANNA AVENUE SEWER. HECK
Err STREET PAVING.
Notice is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF
the city Of Newark to make an estimate and
assessment upon all the owners Of all thu
land and real estate IN the city OF Newark
peculiarly benefited by any local improve
ment in the said city in proportion as nearly
as may be 10 the advantage each was deemed
to have acquired have made an estimate ana
assessment Of benefits conferred upon ali the
owners OF all the lands and real estate IN the
city Of Newark peculiarly benefited BY each
of the following improvements in said ossx
namely
fine construction Oh s-sewer in
IACKAW ANNA AVENUE SOUTH SIDEl
from Clifton avenue for distance Of about
40o feet westerly, approved September II.
fels.
The paving OF
HEcKER STREET
from Sussex avenue 10 Dicserson street. ap-
proved July 25. 1919.
said assessment comprises all lots tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate Liable 10
De assessed as aforesaid. ying on TIE south
side Of
LAcKAwANNA AVENUE
for distance Of about SIS feet west Of the
westerly line Of Clifton avenue. including
No. 9oo g4aAltt Ntlttt1 On JUL SUITS o.
HECKER STREET
from Sussex avenue to Dckcrson street
Ana have fled their reports OF said assezs.
naents for Dement'S in the Office Of tho clerk Of
the Circuit Court q the County Of Eaaex
and that the Judge OF said court has liked
saturday the sixth day Of june. 1874 1T ten
O clock in the forenoon, IN the Circuit Court
rom at the Court Hesee In the city Of News
ark - the TING and place of heafinr am
objections thal may be made 10 tbs said a.
scssmeuts
Dated june /. is1A.
FRANK 4. BlSApNEE
5an1-5t ciss AzlaSne,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
TAX BOARD LOWERS
LEv|ES IN HUDSON
Grants Big Reductions in As
sessments, Mostly in Jer-
sey City.

TRENTON, June 3.-The properties
of the American Coal Company in
Jersey City were reduced in assess
ment by the State Board of Equaliza-
ton of Taxes today from $4,000 to
1852. 900. The officers of the corpora
ton are in Allegheny county Mary
land. The reduced assessment in
cludes $4,000 on land and $4,000 on
buildings,
The State board also reduced an
assessment against David Halprin, Of
Jersey City. from Sal, 400 to $4,000.
The original assessment was reduced
by the Hudson County Board of Tax
alton TO $12S000. The assessment as
it stands now calls for $4,000 on land
and $4,000 on buildings.
An assessment of $4,000 against
Hugh r. Mackenzie, of Jersey City,
was reduced to $4,000. The county
board first made a reduction TO ST.
500
The Barrett Manufacturing Com
pany today agreed to the raising of
an assessment against its property
to 1851. 100. The original assessment
by the authorities of Edgewater Was
S43l, $50. The Hudson County Board
reduced the assessment to s151,544.
An agreement among the city, county
and representatives of the company
was entered into and the property
assessed at the compromise figure.
The assessment now calls for s176 1860
on land. $4,000 on buildings and $780,
600 on personal property.
Alexander Mackenzie, of Jersey
City, assessed $40, 900 for properties
in that municipality, had the assess
ment reduced to $50 500 Charles r
Jewell, of Weehawken, assessed at
$1,000, was granted a reduction to
Sc, 700. Charles Hammer, of North
Bergen, assessed at $4,000, received a
reduction to $500. Frederick S. Pin
dar, of West New York, assessed
$4,000, received a reduction to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE or INTENTION.

BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON-
AIISSIoNERS.
Pursuant TO a resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, at a meeting held
the 2sth day of May, 1914, and approved
by the Mayor OF the city Of Newark on the
2eth day of May 1914.
Public notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention OF the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city OF New
ark. under and, by virtue of provisions Of
the act entitled An Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter Of the City of Newark
approved March 18th, 1857, and the supple
ments thereto and the act creating the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
OF the City Of Newark approved March
2Sth, 1891, and other public laws OF the
State of New Jersey, to order and cause the
grading, eurbing and tagging Of
FOSTER STREET,
from Frelinghuysen avenue to Dayton street
NORWOOD PLACE
from the East Orange line westerly 10 smith
street and the grading and eurbiug Of
pLATT STREET
from Chestnut street to Elm road.
Together with all the appurtenances
necessary TO complete the same.
Such persons may object thereto are
requested TO present their objections IN
writing to the clerk of said board at the
office of the Board of Street ana Water
Commissioners, City Hall, Newark, on or be-
fore the expiration Of six days from date OF
this notice.
By direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water commissioners of the city Of Newark.
Newark, \. j., May 29th, 1914.
NJ. r. SHERRERp,
may30-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
McMiIIen-MerriI!

PLAINFIELD, June 3.-AIiss Ellen
Lincoln Merrill, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs W. +. Merrill, and Henry
c. McMillen were married yesterday
at the home of the brides parents on
Carlton avenue by Rev. DR.. J. s.
zelia. Only the immediate relatives
of the couple werepresent. Miss Mer-
rill has been prominent in the social
life of this city. Mr.. McMillen is an
editor on the staff of the New York
Evening Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Hubert p. Denuth

NEW YORK, June 3.-Hubert p.
Demuth, twenty eight years old, a
singer and musician of 202 Lexington
avenue, Passaic, n. j., is dead at a
sanitarium here. Mr.. Demuth went
to Passaic from Germany six years
ago. Last fall his engagement to
Henrietta jain, daughter of Prof.
George A. jain, organist and pianist,
was announced. The wedding was to
take place this summer. Mr.. Demuth
was a civil engineer in the employ
of the Passaic Valley Trunk Sewer
Commission. He appeared in many
musical productions in Passaic as
bass soloist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

noon Mis- Lun Macaulay Rutgers,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Liv-
ingston Rutgers, of Pillah, State of
Washington, became the bride of
Professor John Livingston Morgan,
of Columbia University, a son of DR.
John Brockholst Morgan, of New
York. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Morgan, father of the bride
groom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Parker-Browl1

RED BANK, June 3.-Aliss Ella
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis L. Brown, and Frank w. Par
ker, son of Richard Parker, of Little
Silver, were married yesterday at the
brides home by Rev. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, pastor of the First Methodist
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will
live in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
AN ADVANTAGE

There's one consolation about the
present drama"
And what's that2"
"When | get old and am a grand
father l don't believe my grandchil-
dren will be able to take me to a
play that will shock me."-Detroit
Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Bell-Leonard

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, June g.
Miss Mariana Leonard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Leonard
and Frank A. Bell, of Bloomfield
were married yesterday by Rev
George H. Gardner. at the Central
aBptist Church. The couple will re-
side in Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

lightfnl. Corns aud callouses can be
peeled right off, buuions. aching feet,
sweety smelling feet, get immediate re.
troubles will be thing of the past. CAL
ocide works through the pores and re-
moves the cause. Any druggist has it
in stock or will quickly get it. A twenty
tive cent package is said TO be enough
to cure the worst feet. Calocide COM
pound prepared only by Medical Formula
Co, of Dayton, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03

IDHL VIII cUTt YUM IFtI
quickly. No matter how
many patent medicines you
have tried in vain. this
treatment, well known to
best foot doctors, will give
prompt results. dissolve
two tablespoonful of Cal
ocide compound in a basin
of warm water Soak the
feet m this for full If
teen minutes, gently rub
bling the sore parts. The
effects are marvellous. An
pain goes instantly and
Tho foot faal gimn1v do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-03
Snith-IrWiI1

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. June 8.
Miss Edna Marion Irwin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William p. Irwin
and Holmes Crawford Smith, jr., of
Englishtown, were married at the
brides home yesterday by Rev.
George II. Gardner.