davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. February Is
at Riverside, by Rev. Father Zielinski
Charles M. Berchard, OF Philadelphia, and
Miss s. Miodnzewski. of Riverside.
HUNTER-ZIMMERMAN.-February I6. at
Riverside, by Rev. Father Keuper, Leroy
Hunter, OF Riverton. and Miss Alma thinner
man. of Riverside.
KERsHAw-GROss.-Februaryl Is, at River
side, by Rev. Father Keuper, GLAND Kershaw
Of Port Penn, Delaware, and Miss Catharine
G. Gross, OF Riverside.
observation-disclosures IL. at Med
ford. by Rev. Joseph K. simpson, Harry 4
Marles and Miss Ada Mcintosh, both of Med
ford.
observation-disclosures %, at New
Egypt, by Rev. John w. Lynch, Addison III
Moore and Miss Laura Compton, both Of New
Egypt,
| MISUNDERSTANDING l5, at Beverly
by Rev. Herbert j. Cook, William r, Reat
and Adelaide Taylor, both of Beverly.
| SCHNEIDER = TEEPLE. February IN. a
/ Riverside. by Rev. Father Keuper. Herber
Schneider. OF. Riverside. and Florence TeepIe
formerly OF Asbury Park.
SIcREL-VERsEz.-February 8, at Medlord
by Rev. William Thompson, William !
Sickel and Rachel verse;.
SHEDAKER-RIGG-February IL. at Vine
land. by Rev. Charles M. Perkins, K. Bud,
Shedaker and Mrs. Anna R1gg, both of Edge
water Park.
WALDIS-HkNNON.-Febiuary IS, at Moores
town, by Rev. Father Hendrick, Fredericl
Waldis and Miss Margaret Harmon, both Q
Moorest0wn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Father Retains Child.

In an opinion handed down THURSDAY
Vice Chancellor Leaning denied the pc
tition of Mrs. Gertrude Towne, OF At
lantic City, for the custody of her ST,
year-old daughter Gertrude, who wa,
kidnapped a few weeks ago by her fatheI
and was taken to MoorestOwn to live
with him. In denying the custody O
the child to the mother, the Vice Chan
cellor declares that it is clearly the duty
of the wife to return to her husband ano
help make a home for him and theil
attractive little daughter.
The TOwne case attracted a great deal
of attraction because of the unusual
feature of a father having to kidnap his
W child in order to gain possession
OF her. Claude Towne, Of Moorestown,
the defendant in the habeas corpus pro.
ceedings, was represented by Attorney
William B. Knight and Mrs. Gertrude
Towne was represented by Attorneys
Thompson and Smathers.
The Vice ChancellOr's opinion, in part,
is as follows:
ut is impossible to doubt the sincerity
of Mr.. Towne in his expressed desire for
his wife to live with him. He has
undoubtedly sought her return to him
and has been persistent in that purpose
for a long time; she at times promised to
return to him, but has always recanted.
In this situation it is impossible to deny
to Mr.. Towne the rights of a husband
unless Mrs. Towne can justify her refusal
to share her husbands home.
1T is Mr.. Towne's right to enjoy the
presence of his family in his own home.
The right extends alike to his wife and
child. He is clearly entitled to their
presence in his home until his conduct
denies him the right.
ut is Mrs. Towne's duty to return to
her husband and to there perform the
duties of a wife and mother, and it is
Mr.. Towne's duty to there extend to her
all the considerations of kindness and
affectionate regard and treatment that is
due from a husband to a wife and
mother.
II will deny the petition for custody
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Masons Entertain Ladies.


The sixth annual banquet given il
honor OF the ladies by Mount Holl,
Lodge No. IA, F. and A. NJ, was held il
the Masonic Temple on Tuesday even
ing. II was a very enjoyable affair anG
largely attended, the seating capacity q
the banquet room being taxed to the ut.
most. Covers were laid for l47 guests
and William ID. Marren, of the Arcade
Hotel, served the following menu:
Grape Fruit
- L~ynnhavens on Hall Shell
celery Queen Olives Radishes
Jersey Capon, Roasted
New Potatoes
Fancy June Peas Asparagus Tins
Roman Punch
Terrapin q la Marren
Fresh Lobster Salad
strawberry S~hortcake
Bultana Roll
Fancy Cakes Sailed Nuts M,nts
RoquefOrt Cheese Cream Cheese
Waters Coffes
During the evening selections were
rendered by the Peerless orchestra and a
very fine male quartette from Philadel-
.phia. Pleasing addresses were made bv
William r. Murphey, of Philadelphia
Rev. DR.. James Stoddard and Rev
James H. Terry, Of Mount Holly. The
principal speaker was Edward J.. CatteIl
city statistlclan OF Philadelphia. Mr..
CattelFs reputation as a witty and elo-
quent talker had preceded him and
his audience was not disappointed. II
one of the finest after dinner
speeches ever delivered in Mount Holly.
An amusing feature ccurred during the
banquet when the orchestra began pIav-
ing ITS a Long Way TO Tipperary.n
Mr.. Murphey sprang to his feet with the
the remark that no one of his name
could sit still and listen to that tune.
and the banqueters spontaneously rose
and sang the popular wal song in unison.
The arrangements of the affair left moth
ing to be desired, and the general opinion
was that it was the finest banquet vet
spread for the Masons.
The following was the committee in
charge: William G. Wetherill, chairman:
Morris K. Perinchief, secretary; William
=. Pearson, Henry C. Shinn, Samuel
=; Fenimore, Francis o. Durand, Harry
w. Phares.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Death of Rev. Mr.. Perinchief.

Rev. Percy Perinchief died at hi.
home in Mount Holly at about six
O'Clock this morning from pneumonia,
after a short illness.
On Saturday, although suffering from
a severe cold, he thought it was his duty
to go to Trenton to attend conference
committee meetings, as he was superin-
tendent of the Trenton district of the
M. E. Conference. He was quite i'll that
night when he returned to Mount Holly,
and soon thereafter developed pneu-
monia.
For a long time he had heen in ill
health, having been a sufferer from dia-
betes. and his weakened condition caus-
ed him to be an easy victim for the
dreaded disease pneumonia.
Rev. Mr.. Perinchief was in the 54th year
of his age. He was born in Bermuda.
He came to this country when a boy and
attended school. He was graduated from
Drew Theological Seminary.
In 1885 he was admitted to the New
England Southern Conference. In that
year Miss Laura, daughter of the late
Morris H. Keller, became his bride, and
went with him to his first charge at Fal-
mouth, Mass.
In 1886 Mr.. Perinchief entered the
New Jersey Conference, his first charge
being at Hamilton Square.
His ability as a preacher o made a
demand from important charges, and he
was eagerly sought for by many
churches.
His charges included Little Silver,
Broad street and st. Paul churches, Tren-
ton; Atlantic Highlands; Broad street,
Burlington; Ocean Grove; Centenary,
Camden; First Church, Red Bank. In
1913 he was appointed superintendent of
the Trenton District for a term of six
years.
During the past few weeks he had
been busily engaged in preparing for the
annual conference to be held in March,
and all his reports were about completed
and ready to be presented.
A widow, three daughters and three
sons survive him.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
made this afternoon, when the other dis
,rict superintendent have reached here
ave had a consultation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
kHRC'S
Rn4h Rhn-An
Bell III

Bell TT Interstate 6
California peel
ed asparagus, mammoth stalks,
the largest grown, in tall cans 3oc.
The tender tips at 2oc and 25c;
also a very good asparagus tip
at I2Hc the can.
TUNA FISH-The Chicken of
the Sea-caught in the Pacific
ocean and packed while fresh, an
elegant fish. 18c and csc cans.
SALMON-Hapgood's salmon
outlets, 15c. The Horse Shoe
brand, fresh red salmon, 18c; and
a very good salmon in tall cans
at Ioc.
Observation-Disclosures & Nor
rill Co., deep sea lobster, delicious
for salads, ETC., two size cans, zoe
and CSC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sar-
dimes in pure olive oil, I5c; domes-
tic sardines in mustard sauce or
oil, sc and roc cans; soused sar-
dimes in large fat cans, I5c.
COD FISH-Strip, boneless,
cod fish, good thick white pieces
of pure cod, I4c ID. Reardsley's
Shredded Cod Fish, the handy
kind, Ioc packages.
H~ERRING-Sugar cured bloat-
er herring, are very palatable, 8
for Ioc.
SHRIMP-Canned shrimp are
sufficiently cooked for salads and
all cold dishes, I5c.
FRESH MEATS-The West
ern steer beef we are using is of
extra good quality, it's especially
-lgood, as we select nothing bat the
best obtainable, also lambs and
sheep, our own killing of veal,
a pork, and poultry, and the prices
!, are very reasonable, if you con-
5 slider quality.
SALT MEATS-All the want.
/ ed kinds-Armour's Star brand
8 hams and white label bacon, Mo
6 lands air dried beef and wafel
;. sliced bacon; our own curing o
. salt pork.
karg;'s n N s1s : f no.l ;
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Florence.

Rev. Leonard Hursh, rector Of st
Stephens p. f. Church, has created con-
siderable interest among the young men
of the town in an unique scheme to raise
money to convert the parish house on
Broad Street, into an up-to-date club
house, with a gymnasium attached,
The scheme is to collect a mile o fpennies.
Each worker is furnished with cardboard
a foot long, upon which pennies are in.
serted and turned in when filed.
The Junior Branch Of the Florence
Young Mems Christian Association at
tended a birthday party given by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Pierson, of Secone
Street on Thursday, in honor of .thei
son, John Pierson. who reached anothe
milestone in life. The evening wa
spent in playing games. and al a lat
hour refreshments were served.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
ent

The item on school conditions at
Chatsworth, as published in The News,
has caused other communities to call at
tention to the fact that they are up to
date in school matters. johnson Place,
neal here, has a school of which the resi-
dents are quite proud. Mrs. Mary Davis
is the teacher and she has not only won
the heart of every child in the school,
but she has also gained the admiration
of the parents, who feel that she has
been and still is working to elevate the
young people under her care.
While the teacher was doing her best
to make the boys and girls strive to be-
come better educated, the authorities
seem to have been Indifferent. Requests
for a new school house or even improve
ments to the poor one in existence, to-
gether with necessary articles for the use
of the pupils have been ignored. So the
teacher and the parents of the children
aided by the work of the pupils, got
paint, window shades and other articles
and the schoolroom was made to be 8
place to which daily attendance was .
pleasure and not one to be avoided.
xThe State Board of Education tool
notice of the desire to elevate this schoo
and a circulating library has been furn,
lolucU, MQlCu ID uScu uOb OIllX DV J0(
children but by the parents and by ever
those who do not send children to thu
school. Thus reading matter of a varied
and instructive character is put in many
homes where there was little to amuse O
instruct. County Superintendent SteeI
has also given the children a chanceit,
see that they are on the map, havin.
presented the school with a map of th,
United States.
Not content with her weekday labors
Mrs. Davis branched out into other field
and organized a Sunday school with al
attendance of forty children and adults
There is a Bible class taught by Mrs
Davis, an intermediate class taught b,
Charles Lambert, and a primary elias
taught by Miss Elva Thompson. TIL
effect of this work is shown by the fac
that there are few residents of the vicin
ity who are not seen at church and Sun
day school every Sunday. The churcl
meetings are led by Mr.. Lambert. Tn
people of Chatsworth are reported {
have said anything is good enough fo
johnson Place" but the residents of tn
latter place think otherwise and are az
parently going ahead of the other tow
and are not only building up a name fc
johnson Place but are awakening a
Interest among its residents that is nc
only educating them mentally but
giving them a clearer insight into spiri
ual matters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Along the Shore.

Fishermen along Barnegat bay are
greatly interested in the action of the
legislature on the bills relative to the
hauling of seines under the ice. The
Senate, on Monday night of last week,
for the second time defeated Senator
Mathis bill to permit the fishing under
the ice. The opponents of the bill
state that the law enacted last year
was for the specific purpose of pre-
venting the seining of fish in upper
Barnegat bay. The fish it is designed
to protect is the striped bass which
winter in fresh water and go to sea in
the summer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23

W. ~. 4. ". RESOLUTIONS.
At the Burlington county conven-
ton of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, held at Pemberton on
Thursday, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That during this year the
Woman's Suffrage Department be
made the special subject of at least
one meeting of each local Union.
Resolved, That owing to the sad
war conditions existing to-day, the 10
cal Unions cooperate wherever pos
sible with the superintendent of the
public schools in presenting the prin-
ciples of peace to the children.
Resolved, That we commend Mr..
Maxfeld, superintendent of the Flor
ence iron foundry, for his action in
prohibiting the delivery of intoxicants
to the residents of the company's
houses.
Resolved, That we extend a hearty
vote of thanks to the pastor and trus-
tees for the use of the M. E. church
and to the Pemberton w. C. T. u. fol-
the bountiful lunch, and to all who
have in any way contributed to the
success of the convention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
NOTICE

The Fifty-third Annual Meeting Of This
Building and Loan Association of Mount
Holly will be held at the offices of the Asso
citation l6 Main street, Mount Holly, N. j.. on
Monday. March 9Th, 1915, at 7.3O O'Clock D. m.
for the election OF officers for the ensuing yeal
and to consider the annual report and Other
business.
Anew series Of stock 1.-THE Forty-ffth series
will at this time be Issued. This stock OFFER
you a splendid means OF saving and is an ex
ceilenf Investment. Buy this stock now
Apply for shares to the Secretary or TO Ed
ward q. Jones, treasurer, corner Main anc
Washington streets.
RICHARD B. ECKMAN,
n ~ Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Burlington.

John O'Neil AZ years old, well known
hotel keeper, died Thursday evening at
st. Mary's Hospital, Philadelphia. He
was a partner with Gilbert Irons of the
Metropolitan Inn. The cause of death
diabetes. Mr.. O'Neil was born at
Jobstown, and before engaging in the
hotel business was employed in the shoe
factories. Last September he was strick-
en- with gangrene. He is survived by
two children, one son, James O'Neil,
and a daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Morgan,
three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert Irons, Mrs,
Dennie Murray, and Miss Mary O'Neil
and two brothers, James O'Neil of Cam
den; Christopher O'Neil of Newark
The funeral services were held Monda,
at st. Paul's r, c. Church.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
George, SON of Harvey Worrell, is
quite sick with pneumonia.

0COlkCf 6Ou VI hdItEV WOII6ls u
quite sick with pneumonia.
Former policeman George H. Branson
who has been suffering with a carbuncle
for six weeks, is able to be on the streets
again.
Albert G. Alcott died at his home in
Riverton, on Thursday. He was in
charge of the diamond department at
Strawbridge & Clothier's store, Phila-
delphia, and had started to the station
to take a train to the city when he felt ill
and returned to his home and died with
in a short time. The young man for
merly lived in Mount Holly.
Miss Alice Lawrence, of Elizabeth, was
weekend visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Slim, on Rutland
avenue. Miss Lawrence is connected
with the office force of the Elizabeth
Journal. She is very much interested
in matters of revolutionary date and
viewed many of the old places of Mount
Holly with delight. One of the spots
that attracted her the most was the
Friends Meeting House with it's historic
bench which the Hessians used as a
chopping block.
A Washington social was held last
evening in the Methodist church by the
Brotherhood Bible class of the Sunday
school. The affair was in the nature of
a calendar social. The month of Janu-
airy was devoted to resolutions, there
being some very funny and serious ones.
February was An interesting month.
Misses Clover and Violet Liopincott rem
dered a duet on the piano. Rev. T. ]. J.
Wright, teacher of the class, delivered a
telling patriotic address on Liberty"
after which America was sung. March
was ushered in with some lively selec-
tons by the orchestra, and a little Joke
was played for the month of April. May
consisted of a well-delivered recitation
by Mrs. Fred Tracey and a piano solo by
Miss Inez Mayer. June was the climax
OF the entertainment. A mock wedding
presented by men in costume being the
While Miss Mayer played the
wedding march the bridal party came
down the aisle. Harvey Murdoch was
bride and Victor Long the groom.
Samuel Stanton and Clifford Heller were
The parents of the bride, and Herbert
acted as the preacher. After
examined by the DR." and hear
.ng and over-ruling the objections to the
marriage, the preacher performed the
ceremony in q very dramatic manner.
refreshments were then served. The
balance Of the calendar year will be
AIKEN up at the next social.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23

Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hunt, of Trenton,
were weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Obert, Mrs. Hunts mother.
Miss Bertha Devinney, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest on Sunday eve
ming and Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Hill.
Miss Alma Prentice spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Camden.
Malcolm Kerlin, of Washington, D.
c., MI. and Mrs. Harold Kerlin, of
Trenton, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Israel Kerlin.
A degree team from Cinnaminson
Lodge, l. o. o. F., Palmyra, conferred
the i~nitiatory degree upon ten candi-
dates of Columbus Lodge, No. 101, last
Thursday evening. At the conclusion
of the session a banquet was served to
the visiting members in the town hall.
Mrs. BENZ. Kirby, Mrs. David
Haines, Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, Mrs. L,
N. Prentice, Mrs. Charles E. P~oinsett,
Mrs. Jos. E. Stevenson and Mrs. Floyd
Townsend, represented the Columbus
w. G. 7. U. at the county convention
at Pemberton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koenig, of Bor-
dentown, were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Nixon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Gascoyne spent
Wednesday of last week with relatives
at Trenton.
Assessor Joseph Armstrong, who
was seriously i'll last week, is reported
much improved.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Rus11seros COUNTY ORPHANS

BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
d COURT
IN tho mattar oftha On petitions for fulfill
aStatH mat'er u sae ment Of contracts of
Arndt. deceased (decedent for sale of
Notice is hereby given that on April eighth,
1915. at ten O'Clock a. M, at the Court House
In Mount Holly. the subscriber will apply to
the Burlington County Orphans Court for the
fulhllment of contracts made by George
Arndt, deceased. in his lifetime, for the sale
TO George W. Hoskins of all that brick bunga-
low and lot OF land. situate In the township OF
Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey,
being Lot No. 50 on the Plan Of Arndt's Elk
tension of Riverside, and for the sale to Annie
K. Gilbert of all that house and three lots OF
land, situate in said township of Riverside,
being Lots Nos. 823, S24 and S25 on Bechtold's
Plan of Progress, now called Riverside.
Dated February 2. 1916.
MARGARET ARNDT,
Administrators
Richard B. Eckman, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
II Mothers ONLY Knew

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for chiIdren
Ireneve Ieverishness, headache, bad stomach,
sesgnIng disorders. move and regulate the
DoWeis ana destroy worms. They break up
colds In "A hours. Used by mothers for Is
years. All druggists, Csc. Sample free. Adj
oress A. 3. Olmsted, Leroy, MY. eat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
Personal.

Howard v. Stratton, of Bordentown,
was a Mount Holly visitor yesterday.
Miss Edith Moore, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her sister, Miss Hannah
| A. Moore.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately subsisting between George K. Gilbert
and Winfield s. Anderson, of Mount Holly,
burlington county, New Jersey, under the
hrm OF Gilbert & Anderson, was dissolved on
the ninth day of February, A. ID. 1915, by
mutual consent. All debts owing to said
partnership are to be received by said Win.
field 3. Anderson and all demands on the said
partnership are to be presented to him for
payment.
Dated Mount Holly. February l6, 1915.
GEORGE X. GILBERT,
WINFIELD 8. ANDERSON,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23

Local view souvenir stamps. Some
thing new. Eight for five cents. l.. s
Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-23
To Provide for the Utmost Safety
OF Patrons and Property is the
First Duty of Every Well
Managed Railroad

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey fully realize the
importance OF properly manned trains. Were the claims of those
arDIuanly forced the railroads, under the Full Grew Laws, to
employ men Tor whom no jobs exist just and warrantable, the rail
roaoS themselves would be the first to recognize those claims.
Full Grew Laws Costly
Interstate Commerce Commission statistics concIuIvelv rov
that Full Crew Laws work three grave hardships-i e.:
[lhey increase the number of casualties.
They cost the railroads and thousands of men and woman
VINO, directly, or indirectly, as depositos in banks, trust Companies
mately -, OOO, OOO a year in wages for unnecessary labor.
1Ihey deprive the people of a vast amount of improvements.
No Trains Undermanned
The railroads contend that their trains eve could he RIM for
the following good business reasOns:
Firt--A freight train of one locomotive at $500 and IS cars al sloMO
each, would represent 100000 in rolling stock. Is it reasonable Ito assume tS0 v
aIaaroad ouId Jeopard1ze the safety of that great capital investment TO cave
Pts. thu wage OF al extra brakeman Would it risk the lose of 5000 To- worth
Second The railroads know that, to reach full earning CAPACITY and tn PET
from their equipment and roadway greatest possible service, ali rains must he be-
manned with enough men to enable them % do their work and make heir heir hDs
In the leastp possible time.
Public Inconvenience
Suppose for example the Lackawanna Limited left New York for RunoIo
wn TOUR cars suppose it arrived at Suoudsburg and there lit became necessarv
laws laws TINS could be done only after an extra brakeman had been brought from
Why Laws Should Be Repealed
The railroads now-as always-intend to man everyf freight and nysenoer
tram to the tulr requirements of safety and operating efficiency. Thew intend
to az all within their power to expedite traffic and promote public conven.
the people are entitled. WINS"
There is no purpose to lay off men whose services ire necessary to ade-
IS n 0 real necessity and for whom jobs exist only by edict Of law.
legislation hat hampers railroad service, safety and deficiency by expend-
ing money which should be used to increase the safety thu welfare and tha Coz
venience OF the public isu unfair to the people.
p..n. SA sMuE REA, DANIEL WILLARD,
President Pennsylvania Railroad President baltimore and Ohio Railroad
President IhF FSa19Pssav { VOORHEES, S.n EsEsssh.
R. 1. ODONNEI, Chairman,
''s 0~~"@ @ cs%sa@p r% %n % FsRSSa and New Jersey.