davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SOUL KISS DEFINED
AT KETCHUM TRIAL
MOther-in-law T%estifies She
Saw No Harm in "Linger-
ing" Oscillation.
FERvENT LETTERS READ

A gray haired mother-in-law's views
concerning the propriety OF a soul kiss
and fervent letters to her new son-in-
law offering advice on marital subjects
constituted the greater part OF the testi-
mony yesterday In the separation suit
OF Mrs. Ada Brown ketchum against
Everett Phoenix Ketchum. "A lawyer. who
has an income OF sI2 900 from the estate
Of his father.
Mrs. Ketchum IL basing her plea for a
separation on cruel acts OF her husband.
one Of which wac his insistence that her
act In giving him a soul kiss before their
marriage had changed his entire career
and finally compelled her to leave him
to preserve her health.
Mrs. Ketchum. who concluded her
testimony yesterday, denied that she ever
tempted her husband to kies her. lie
always said ! tempted him to kiss me
and that he knew one kiss had ruined
him and therefore he commanded me
never to come closer than hve feet"
testified Mrs. Ketchum.
Mr~ Ada Deryce Brown. mother OF
Mrs. ketchum, after admitting that she
was a social leader of Asbury Iark,
testified that she wrote aifectionate let
tiers frequently to ketchum. both before
and after he married her daughter. often
irving him advice. One letter. addressed
10 MY Dear. Dear Son." read In part {:
BEFORE Go and the law I now have the
right to call you son. You were very
near and lear before marriage. and now
! feel that you are nearer. sfrce you nave
taken my little girl for your very own. !
heard OF n young girl one time VINO was
much affected by a soul kiss. Those soul
kisses certainly do give Il pleasing sensa-
ton to a man or roman
DO you approve OF soul kisses asked
Abraham Levy, counsel for Ketchum.
Now. Mr.. Levy. what do you mean by
n soul kiss? call 1t a lingering Kiss
"A l-i-n-g-e-r-i-n-g k-i-s-e. purred
Mr.. Levy. What do you mean by a
lingering kiss
II don't mean a kiss like the peck OF
a bird. such as you spoke OF before.
replied Mrs. Brown. Il mean a klss
where the lips nnger.'
Did your prospective son-in-ltw ask
you about giving your laughter sou
kisses asked Mr.. Levy.
81 thought there was no harm II they
INDUCED in those kisses. since they were
engaged. The love kisses n girl gives
her tiance are what I call soul kisses"
Another letter from Mrs. Brown 10
Ketchum, dated January 20. lese tnah
two weeks after he ordered her and her
daughter out OF his house. said:
MY DEAR SoN-There IL nothing in
this world like being loved by the per-
son who loves YOU best Your fine
traits Of character and your fine Chris
tian spirit make me willing to let you
have my baby girl. Ada"
Mrs. Brown admitted that she re-
fused to leave her son-in-law's house
when ordered TO go. because, she said.
1T was my daughters home and | in
tended to stay with her
Then you wanted To exercise the
rights OF a mother-in-law"
NO." replied Mrs. brown. She adj
mi,ted that she never heard ketchum
say an Indecent thing. although she did
hear him swear.
Swearing is only a safety valve said
Mr.. Levy.
Mrs. Brown was still on the witness
stand when the case was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
WATERS STRIKE PLANNED.
To start Downtown, hut Extend tn
broadway soon.

A strike OF walters In all the hotels
and restaurants OF the Broadway belt
will be called soon II a test strike In
restaurants below Fourteenth street al
ready planned proves successful. The
date for the downtown strike was fixed
yesterday. and a meeting of walters was
called for tomorrow In Beethoven Hall,
II Fifth street, to decide on the exact
our. Day and hour will be kept secret.
Max PitkOwski. organizer OF Local
No. I of the Walters n Bartcnders
Union. aid last night hat the strike
In downtown restaurants Is planned to
prevent "A second failure In the attempt
to call out the broadway walters.
"The leaders belicv that by getting the
time a general strike can be built up
that will not collapse" he said, and a
single big walters union formed of the
$4,000 walters Mere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
SAYS HUSBAND HID CHILDREN.
wife. Divorced. Charges Trick Z"
E~ade Court Ordcr

William Roscoe Faden. VINO got =
divorce in 1907 from Mrs. Marie Alice
Faden and also obtained the custody
of their three children. was accused
In the Supreme Court yesterday Of send
ing the children out of the state 70
avoid complying with an order made
by Justice Ford last summer permitting
the chlldren's mother TO see them.
Mrs Fadrn. who Is now Mrs. Alfred
II. Stark. is in a serious mental stat"
because OF her long separation from her
children. II Was on the aiiidavitS OF
physicians that Justice Ford decided her
condition would be improved 10y seeing
the children.
The mother IL now asking for the GUS
tody Of one Of the children. Roscoe. 10
years old. She got an order permitting
her TO serve notice OF her application
on Faden by publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
TOO COLD TO HOLD COURT.
Judge Malone, Indignant a. Quar-
ters Assigned, Excuses Jurors.

Judge Malone. who for the current
month Ia assigned to Part VI. Of the
Court of General Sessions. made a few
remarks yesterday on the i~nadequacy
of the room he has to occupy. 1t is
located on the East Side of the Grim
inal Courts Building. and during the
winter draughts have made IL next to
impossible To hold court there. Several
Jurors have been taken Ill and one or
two deaths Of men have occurred while
serving on jury panels.
When Judge Malone opened court yes
terday he found the room crowded with
Jurors. lawyers. witnesses and specta-
tors. After calling his calendar OF bust
ness he excused the Jurors. saying that
ls would not ask them to stay in such
an unsanitary room. He said that
all efforts of the Judges of the court
to have conditions improved had been
unavailiHg Applications for new quar-
,ers for Part vi. have been turned down
by a committee of the Board of Esti-
mate n A%pportionnent having charge
Of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08
EGLANTINE COMES
TO SEE POULTRY SHOW
Titled Visitor Arrives in Pullman, but She's Dowdy and,
Sh-h-h, She Really Looks as Though She Some
times INDUCES an Appetite for Drink.

had been up practically all night. and
therefore,"
Who'd been up all night, Mr.. Childe p
How My Lady Registered.
81 mean Lady Byzantine. The most
distinguished gentlemen In Philadelphia
i wish ! had a list Of the names here.
but ! haven't-gave a big party for
Lady Byzantine at the Hotel Walton last
night. After that there was the rust
Of getting her into her Pullman this
morning n finally all the excitement
around the Imperial when she was met
here by the committee headed BY Miss
Gordon. Mr.. Rockefeller himself--it
would be absurd to try to tell you gentle
men who Mr.. Rockefeller Is, OF course
tied a e to her shank and"
TO whose shank"
Lady Egiantine's. Then she grabbed
the other leg with her hand and held
one fooh down hard on the register
and"
who grabbed what Leg"
Miss Gordon grabbed Lady Eglan-
tines other leg with her hand-Miss
9ordon's-and held her foot-Lady Egg
lantine's-down OH the hotel register
and then she made her register her
nan'e WIN neT too.-Miss ''oruon. mold
ing the pen tied to her leg-Lady
rama : n.on on ruy rsian,,hes
after a lot Of photographing. we all
took Lady Byzantine up tn the inn
perial suite. where each night after the
show She But ] hear a hen cack-
ling. Gentlemen. you'll think I'm lying,
but / shouldn't be surprised IL Lady
Byzantine had Just laid another egg.
~wue' ee"''oneu'
80 once again everybody climbed up
to the balcony to see how many eggs
Lady Byzantine had laid dur,nS tSs
twenty minutes or half hour .hc Ma
been LETT to her W devices since the
previous visit.
sure Enov.b. M E~. rh..
Sure enough. shs hadn., laid q, .xx
60 s"ous"' s"o naun iaiu an eRk.
Sentieman I'm publicity man
here you'll think I'm a liar" resumed
AFR ChiIde uha, a,.r,,aa. -. =.
returned with him to his desk down.
stairs, but the only reason sb. basn.,
laid an erg for almost, the whole bour
she has been here lie because h.r heor,
isn't In IL To-day
And besides vbe,h., yo, ,au n,a .,
liar or no, Lady I,yI.n,;,. d., -
on November 1 an &C. iay,nv cor,aa, y,
the DeIawar. AgrIcn,,w.a cau'.s ..
Newark. ueI ana sh.'s al, 4,
the egg ,ayirv oon,.., ,
All she did No, ,a, -, - 80
davs M coyrs ~
av.rav. DO, I.,. nc '"e
-. - 80 "''"' VV''"'! esSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

We're not in the soup"
on the dye question
Our merchandise can be
judged to-day by the same
standards we've always
maintained
Absolutely fast color.
Suits and overcoats of the
same high grade of all-wool
fabrics.
Backed by our guarantee
your money back if you
want it."
With walking sticks in
favor as Christmas gifts,
we're well supplied with a
varied assortment mostly
imported.
Stores full of attractive
gifts for men and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE a. l-'h ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" fith Az.
at Warren 1T 4lst 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-08

Sparkhiil, y. Y, carried of the bulk
Of the honors. taking fourteen frsts.
nine seconds, one third and one fourth
twenty-five awards out Of a total of
twenty exhibits, The rabbits, CAVES
and pigeons and some very fine Berk-
shire pigs came in for a great share of
The model farm attracted
much notice, with its fun and complete
exposition Of modern chicken raising.
The cats will start exhibiting to-day,
with King Winter n Bandola. the
actor cat, now retired from the stage,
the main features.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Five Killed by Explosion.

The boiler of the sand dredge Della
ware, operating in the river at Borden
town, exploded yesterday morning, kill
ing five persons and injuring two. The
dead are: John j. Marley, engineer of the
craft, % years old, of Bordentown; An
tonic Mattock, deck hand, 80 years old,
of No. 321 Brunswick avenue, Trenton;
Mrs. Harry Stout, % years old, wife OF
the steward of the boat, and her two
children, Harry, years old, and Anna,
a years old, of No. 210 Orange street,
Gloucester.
The injured are James Mclaughlin,
As years old, of Bordentown, was hit by
a fiying section of the burst boiler, and
James Mcintyre, 81 years old, also OF
Bordentown, who was blown into the
water and rescued badly hurt. Mcintyre
was captain and Mclaughlin an opera
tive on the craft.
The dredge was completely wrecked
and went down stern first after the ex
plosion. 1t was Owned by the Delaware
Sand Dredging Company, of which
Horace G Reeder, of Bordentown, is th,
president, and had been for years uset
in digging bar sand for commercial pur
poses. Just what caused the explosion
/ is not known.
Mr.. Reeder says Marley was careful
and capable engineer and the boiler ha,
lately been overhauled. As the eraf
was not equipped with propelling powe
it was not subject to the Government in
spections, but only the inspections G
the boiler insurance companies. A rigi
Investigation of the disaster will be mad
by Coroner Worrell. 1t was stated tina
the cause might have been the injectio
of cold water in red-hot tubes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Sixteen Million Fish Put in Jersey


More than sixteen and half millions
OF fish were distributed in New Jersey
streams under the direction Of the State
Fish and Game Commission during the
twelve months ending January l, 1915.
This is the most extensive restocking
work eyer attempted in this State but it
will be surpassed, the commissioners as
sert, by the records of the. coming year
during which time the big fish hatchery
at Hackettstown will be in full opera
ton. The varieties of fish and approxi-
mate numbers of each that were handled
by the State Hatchery were: Perch.
both yellow and white varieties, l3. OOO.-
900; brook trout, 773,5O0; rainbow trout,
1900; land-locked salmon, SO. 400:
black bass, 1928; pickerel, 554s; Graphic,
SOS5; cat fish, 5O26; bait fish, 10 900; pike
perch, 100000.
1t is policy of the Fish and Game
Commission that in the best interests of
fish and game propagation and protec-
ton, it will make no attempt to advise
resident or non-residents regarding
special points where there is good fish
or hunting as a result of restocking
work. The board aims to stock ade
quately each year all the suitable waters
in the State.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
CHERIFF's SALE

GHERIRF's SALE
By virtue of writ of f1eri facias de bonis ct
ferris, to me directed, issued out of the Bur
lington Common Pleas Court, | VIII sell at
public sale on
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1915
between the hours OF II and O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day (to-wit. at 2 o'clock, st
the Court House, Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that certain lot of land. situate in the
township OF Mount Laurel, formerly Ewes
ham, in the county of Burlington and state
OF New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows, viz:
Beginning at stone in the middle of the
road from ELEPHANTS Mills to Brooks Bridge,
corner to James Lewts's farm, thence "a by
the same north seventy-six degrees and IF
teen minutes west four chains and five links
to stake in the line of the same and corner
to a lot of land which Samuel N. Sharp con-
veyed to James H. lBohley; thence (2) by the
same north twenty-one degrees and thirty
minutes west two chains and thirty-seven
| links to a stone, corner to the same; thence (S)
still by the same north seventy-tw0 degrees
and forty-five minutes east three chains and
tnlrLy-three links to a stone in the middle of
the aforesaid road; thence (4) along the sal
east four chains and forty-eight links to the
place OF beginning. Containing one acre and
1890 OF an acre of land, be the same more or
less.
Being the same premises OF which Aaron e.
Bell and wife conveyed to Nicola Di Stefano,
by deed dated February q, 1918, and record ed
In the Clerks office of Burlington county in
Book 4S9 of Deeds. folio 1856, &c.
seized as the property of Nicola hi Stefano,
defendant, taken In execution at the suit OF
sold by
WILLIAM t. STECHER,
GEORGE M. HILLMAN, Attorney. Sheriff.
Dated May 10, 1915. Prs ad fee $685.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
MARRIED

ALBERTsoN-Moo Is, at FaIlsing
ton. Pa. by Friends ceremony, Henry Haines
Albertson, of Burlington. and Maria b. Moon
OF Fallsington.
ATKINSoN-H ERBERT.-May %, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. Joseph l.. Surtees, Arthur
Atkinson and Miss Hazel Nj Herbert. both o.
Mount Holly.
CAHALL-BoYER. "a at Mount Holly
by Rev. Joseph l.. Surtees. Oakley K. Cahal
and Anna l.. Boyer, both of Mount Holly.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is, at Jacobs
town, by Rev. K. N. Toms, Thomas $. Gravatt
of Camden, and Mrs. Mary K. Steward, o
Cream Ridge.
JAcoBs-MYERs.-May II, at Kingston. N
Y, by Rev. DIR. Dodds, G. Ii. Jacobs, of Noun
Holly. and Miss Frances Mildred Myers, o
Albany, N. Y.
LLoYD--PEARcE.-May 10. at Riverside, b,
Rev. j. Mercer Hunt, Edward l.. Lloyd an(
Miss Beatrice Pearce. both OF Riverside.
STEvENs-LE prtl 20, at Burlington, b,
Rev. L. M. Eastwood Mark w. Stevens an,
irene M Leek, both of Mount Holly.
KLEs-BRYANr.-May 10, at Moores
town, by Rev. DR.. George II. Humason, Georg
F. Wrinkles and Josephine Nevil Bryant
both OF Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Rancocas Park.

Rancocas Park will open on Saturday
evening, May 18th, and all the amuse-
ments will be in operation at that time.
Dancing at 500 P. NJ. with music by
Peerless Orchestra.
Free open-air moving pictures will be
shown. The management has arranged
for an excellent set of pictures to bt
shown during the season.
Sunday schools are now booking dates
for their picnics and the outlook is for {
busy season. A number of choice date!
still remain open, but in view of the fac
that no charge is made for the use of the
grounds, tables and furnaces, the re
naming dates will no doubt soon b,
filled and schools which have not mad,
their arrangements should communicate
with the Rancocas Park Co., at once il
order to secure desirable dates.
The lake has been restored and boat
ing will be an added attraction this sea
son.
On Monday, May 81, the Park will b
open all day and the amusements, in
Guiding dancing, will be in operation
both afternoon and evening.
A number of picnic parties have al
ranged to spend the day at the park an
arrangements have been made to &C
commodate large crowd during the da
and evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Advertisements.

Large gas range for sale. Apply at 81
Paxson street.
Gas range for sale cheap. J. NJ. Strad-
ling, "a Mount Holly avenue.
For rent, room house, No. SO Church
street. All Improvements. Apply tC
Frank I. Morton, Mill and Pine SITS.
For sale, aster, tomato, pepper anc
cabbage plants at the Central green
houses, corner Pearl and Cherry streets
Mount Holly.
Wanted-An energetic, ambitious
active man to establish permanent bust
ness. Health and accident insurance
Immediate cash returns and future. AID
dress National Casualty Company, De
troit. Michigan.
Every time you make a deposit wit
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trus
Company you are climbing higher o
the ladder to success. Start an accour
Inow--three per cent. Interest Paid 0
Time'D Deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
DIED

AUsTIN.-May ID, at Burlington, Emma-J.,
widow of Amos Austin.
ATKINsoN.-May 49, at Palmyra, Char es
B. Atkinson. in his I'D year.
FoULKs.-May 9. near Brindle Park, Isaiah
Foulks, aged d years.
GoLDrHRoP.-May 20. at Riverside, Sallie
A. Goldthrop, aged So years.
HowELL.-May 20, near Burlington, John
T. Howell aged So years.
HUNTER.-May 10, at Burlington, David Il.
Hunter, aged % years.
McSHANE-May II, at Bordentown. Patrick
J. McShane.
wife OF Charles Parent, aged AZ years.
SPRowL.-May II, at Pemberton, Harry
| Sprowl
: sPARKs--May 20. at Delanco, Robert j.
| Sparks. in his Goth year.
wILLIrTs.-May 20, at Smithville, Joshua
Willitts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Roehling.


Trapped by flames in the cabin of his
burning launch on Wednesday, Ivan
Tornrose, Of the Roebling Yacht Club,
escaped this peril only to face death by
drowning. He was rescued by John
Hodson, who rislxed hisown life and sus-
tanned painful burns when he swan
near the blazing launch. Tornrose had
gone aboard his boat early in the after
noon to prepare for a cruise and was
cranking the engine when it back6red,
igniting the gasoline. In an instant
one end of the craft was enveloped in
flames. The blaze cut off escape by the
door and Tornrose. dived through win
dow sash, cutting his hands so badly
that he was unable to retain a grip on
the gunwale and fell into the river.
Hodson on pier saw Tornrose's peril,
plunged overheard, swan to the boat be.
side which he was sinking and just as
he seized the drowning man both were
developed in gasoline flames. Hodson
saved himself and Tornrose by diving
and coming up beyond reach of the
blaze. He was exhausted when hi
reached shore with the unconsciou
man.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received for build
ing bridge, 742 feet long, composed oil
creosoted pile trestle approaches, steel
trusses and bascule draw span with wood
block floor and concrete substructure, over
the Mullica River at Chestnut Neck, near
New Gretna, N. j.. according to plans and
specifications on file with the engineers for
Atlantic and Burlington counties. The bids
will be received by the Boards of Chosen
Freeholders of the counties of Atlantic and
Burlington at the g. A. r. Hail, New York
Ave. Atlantic City, New Jersey, at II O'Clock
noon on Wednesday, June 9th, 1916 and
opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans and specifications can be obtained
from A. II. Nelson. Guarantee Trust Build
Ing, Atlantic City, N. j., and James Logan
Mount Holly. N. j.. by depositing $500. This
sum will be refunded If plans and specifica
lions are returned in good condition by /:
o'clock noon, June 10, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any or al
bids.
A. II. NELSON,
Atlantic County Engineer
JAMES LOGAN,
Burlington County Engineer
JOHN X. JOHNSON,
Chairman Atlantic County Bridge Commit
tee.
JOHN r. LovELAND,
Chairman Burlington County Bridge Com
mfttee. Is l s
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
X ARCS
Bell III
Both Phones

6oth PhODeS
Bell Ut Interstate q
GRADUATED SUGAR, &c.
GRAHAM FLOUR - Bran
flour, made from winter wheat
bran, for bread or biscuit making.
S pound bags at 25c.
PEACHES-A very low price
on standard quality fancy Califor-
MIA lemon cling peaches, large
size cans in rich heavy syrup, re.
JAR TOPS-New jar lids for
those old jars, at I5c doz.
JAR RUBBERS-The Baltic
rubber ring for Mason jars, Super
ior quality, extra thick white
rubbers, new goods just received,
at SC doz.
TOILET PAPER-Good quail
ity toilet paper. 10 rolls for csc.
CANNED CHERRIES-Cali-
fornia's best fruit, big white cher
ries in two size cans, I5c and 25c.
CHLORIDE OF LIME - A
sure disinfectant, sitting top cans,
8 for 25c. Also good one at SC
the can.
LIPTON'S TEA ~ A very
popular brand, of excellent quail
ity, I5c a lb. tins.
BUTTER-When looking for
good butter get the Knighthood
brand in a lb. cuts, the quality is
the very best, 4oc Id. Gurnse
butter, 43c. Our own brand P. K.
at $50. A good brand at 3zc.
Tub butter 3oc. Also a good
substitute for butter, OIeomargar-
inc, at 25c Id.
FRESH MEATS SO Home
dressed, our own killing of veal,
spring lamb and ponltry, heavy
western steer beef.
SMOKED MEATS-Armour's
Star brand hams and bacon, are
mild cured and haven't that salty
taste. The mild sugar cured,
whole I8c Id. or sliced 3oc lb.
COTTAGE BUTTS ~ Small
pieces of pork, sugar cured and
smoked, no bone or fat, 2oc ID.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25

L
Sealed proposals will be received for repairs
to the substructure of the Mullica River
bridge at Chestnut Neck, near New Gretna,
N. j.. according to plans and specifications
on file with the engineers for Atlantic and
Burlington counties. The bids will be re-
ceived by the Boards of Chosen Freeholders
OF the counties of Atlantic and Burlington at
the g. A. r. Hall, New York Avenue, Allan
tic City, New Jersey, at twelve o'clock noon
on Wednesday. uly ., 1915, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter:
Plans and specifications can be obtained
from A. ii. Nelson, Guarantee Trust Build
Ing, Atlantic City. New Jersey, and James
Logan, Mount Holly N. j.. by depositing S.
This sum will be refunded If plans and specif.
cations are returned in good condition by
noon, June 10, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
A. HI. N ELsoN,
Atlantic County Engineer
JAMES LOGAN,
Burlington County Engineer
JOHN X. JOHNSON
Chairman Atlantic County Bridge Com
mittee.
JOHN r. LovELAND,
Chairman Burlington County Bridge Com
mittee. Psi
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25

Sooy had intended to withdraw his ap.
plication he should have done so before
any evidence was taken.
Mr.. Peacock said he would not argue
the case on its merits, and Mr.. Palmer
made short address.
The court said the only point in the
remonstrance was that charging Sooy
with being man ofintemperate habits.
While there is no doubt the hotel, SO far
as the table is concerned, is one of the
best in the state, there is also no doubt
Mr.. Sooy is not the proper man to con-
duct it, and the application was denied.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Personal.

Robert Alice went to Washington, d.
c., last week, for an indefinite stay.
Ebe w. Parsons, of Tuckerton, was
calling on friends in Mount Holly on
Friday.
Josiah H. Mason and family have
gone to Asbury Park to occupy theil
summer home
Mrs. Esther Streaker and Mrs. Charles
Pierce spent portion of last week a
Seaside Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark l.. Durand, o
Philadelphia, were weekend visitors il
Mount Holly.