davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

Peter McGroush. Rochester: A.
II. Rae, Austin: Fl A. Bredow. Fort
Worth. II G. Plummer. Cincinnati;
|J. r. Woods. Fort Smith: j. g
Bown. Dallas: Chas. winfrey. Dali
las: w. l.. youngblood. Palestine;
". j. Eoodbar. Rochester. J. F.
Strickland and wife, Dallas: +, II
jackson. Houston. II. b. Glass
burg. New York. j. W. Blakey and
vile. Dallas. Mrs. Annie Graves
Kaufman; Lee skagss, Fori
Worth. III. b. Wright. Dallas, W
A. Roberts. Waxahachie; J. Lee
Penn. waxahaeaie. G. G. Hayden
Oklahoma City; Sol DarT. Forl
Smith. C.. B. knight. Dallas, j. G.
Wood. Dallas; W. b. Brown, Dial
las: r. c. Winants, Dallas: J. Rose
Bell. Teague: Mrs. j. r. Belt. Tea
que. Miss Gladys Bell, league
Miss Anderson, league. 2. II. An
ierson. Teagne: Mrs. r. G. chean-
EFt &t1aSs1S. ". w f90ECis iEAEboS
gan: ]. II. Mcyey. Virginia. Ike l.
rpchurch, Fort Worth; Oscar II
Saunders. Waco. II. c. Hord
Gainesville. W o. wadlington,
Dallas: Miss O. NJ. Fisher, Dallas:
Geo. L. Starks, Boston: F. A. Win
sher, Waco; r.. L. Seay. Dallas. L.
o. Dewey. Waco: Ed Wcodall
Hinsboro. Tno. X. Boone. Fort
Worth; L. O. Crigsby. Dallas. /. S.
ScuIlards. Detroit; G. r. Terry,
corsicana: ID. L. Naples. Cameron;
&c. T. Parsons. st. Louis: Geo. n.
Dunn. ST. Louis; Joe Brennan,
Hiilsboro. Mrs. K. Johnson, Waxa-
hachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
Xictr0La Recital.

A large number OF ladies were
entertained al Cnrlin's drug store
Thursday afternoon with q yictro-
"a recital. This enterprising firm
was demonstrating their November
records, which were placed on sale
yesterday. and invited members OF
the Music Club and friends TIC at
tend the recital Refreshments
were served the guests. In the even
ing similar entertainment was
given. A feature OF the entertain
nlent was records by Reed Miller,
who will appear here AT an early
date IN musical program at Trim
ity auditorium
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

The Conveyance Committee OF
the First Presbyterian church OF
Waxahachie is anxious 10 make q
success Of its work. and can not DO
50 without the help of the mem
bers and friends Of the congrega-
ton. and this is hos you may help.
II you wish 20 attend the Sunday
school or morning service. and OF
course You do, and il for any rea-
son you find it difficult to reach
ihe church in time please favor
this committee by phoning. old
phone i34, not later than Saturday
afternoon Of each week, ana the
committee viii take pleasure Ia get
ting you there COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
GRAND JURY WILL Be
CONVENED ON MONDAY
VARIOUS COMMUNITIES OF TIE
COUNTY REPRESENTED IN
LIST OF SIXTEEN.
Seine Few Sent in Affidavits ~ En-.
eInption and Asked to BE
Excused From service.

The grand Jury TO be convened
on Monday o. next week at the fall
term OF district court VIII be chosen
from tie following names submitted
by tne jury commission
U q Traitt. Bristol: b. b. Reeves.
Midlothian; r +. Farrar. Palmer;
J. W Miles. Milford: r. NJ. Deos.
Midlothian. Matt Ward. Italy: John
Marks. Nash y. y. Cotingham.
Ferris; - n Thomas. Ennis; Lon
MINIS. Ennis: Henry McWhirief.
ITALY. " - ves'al. Palmer. c. r..
Sessions waxahaehie; S. W Dur
ham. Waxahachie; S NJ Matthews.
Forreston ~ D. Walker. Forfesfon
Lon Sims from Ennis. ha.
claimed his exeapiion bocaese 81
che iaei ihai he D. eliy connie.
sioleT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
s. I. CURRY TRANSFERRED
TO COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

s. r. Curry, manager Of the
Rice Wooden Mills branch house
here. informs the Light that he will
be transferred from Waxahaellie to
Columbus, Ga. on December lst.
He and Mrs. Curry will leave on
that date for their new home. When
asked who would succeed him here,
Mr.. Curry said he could not give
that information just nov; that
the company had the matter under
advisement. The Rice company
has maintained a store here for six
years aud during his term as man
ager Mr.. Curry has made very
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
CAPTAIN FERGUSON WILL
LOOK OVER SHERMAN TEAM

Browniee Ferguson who plays
half back On the Waaahachie Highs
team. will witness the game At Oak
Gin this afternoon between SHEER
man and Oak Cir. Coach Landrum
IN anxious 10 get a line on the
Sherman team because he plays
thar team on next Friday, AMI lnas-
much as be could not absent him
self from school duties he Ii send
ing Captain Ferguson to s.look en-
over 2 While Waxahaehie haa met
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
J . . . . . . . . . . =
, LOCALS.
LOCALS.


Automobiles for hire. NJ. 3. Rays
Auto Livery. II
o.
Best McAlister coal at shive q
Keys. ady.ti
For feed ana fuel phone Broad
head & Kennedy. Old phone Is. II
30
Colorado Niggerhead burns clean.
No elInkers. Waxahachie Ice Works.
o.
Now is the time TO put in your
wood and coal for the winter. Give
US your orders. shiye & Keys.
ady.tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
Ex-CatIlollc WI Talk.

Rev. G. II. Reeb, an ex-Catfolic,
viii speak at the Dixie theatre
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Oct.
81, on the subject Political Ro-
manism Reeb claims to have
been member Of the Catholic
church for Il years and is familiar
With the subject All Catholics are
especially invited Everybody is
welcome 20 hear him aavlSs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

We are looking for The very
best game OF the season Friday al
foakum park said Quarterback
Garrett OF the Trinity team mis
morning brfaure lhC Nm hiiios
have always pun up a game light
AGAINST us. i believe We aul Win
d. bat also thuh 10 ann take a.
better Hehi than Nas made .eainst
Howard fnyne buf ec are causbir
oi putting ap bettor aeaf Tho
confidence expire ad bf Garrsf ls
Gee ssm' as felt hf ihe msmlsrr of
fhe team Iho ffme prom..es lo
De- "a coed ONE o. $500 be- called
saiWlni affeno0n PA f.u.Iofs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

~
~. 7. J. unly ~ Palmer vas In
Tie city today.
Raymond Fleming u here from
Dallas On business.
Judge !. +. Lancaster Of Plainview
| = speadsne today In the city.
Mrs. j. d. KIrvin Is the guest Of
friends at Dallas for the week end.
4. r. Anderson. Jr...ia here today
iron BRENNAN e. visit to Captain
lis. p. Anderson.
r. H. Mitchell came up last night
| from Crisp and accompanied mem
hers OF his family to Dallas today TO
attend the fair.
Mrs. l. X. Seaman OF Dallas and
/ Mrs. r. ". Seaman OF mineral
Wells are visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Hol-
der on Williams street.
| Carl Schuster will 20 10 Dallas
Saturday to attend che meeting called
| for the purpose of discussing the or
saniaation OF a state chamber of com
merce.
| Mrs. Nettie Clay. wife OF the II.
i& r. c. baggage agent. was called
Ito Kaufman county "Wednesday on
account OF the serious illness OF her
daughter. Mrs Hazel Hundley VINO
resides on the Hardin ranch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

defeat one time In her fight for
North Texas Championship ncnors,
there Is a lighting chance ieft. II
Sherman should defeat Oak Gin
ard Waxahachie could defeat sher-
man sne would again be ia the rum
ming OF course il i q long chance.
but 50 long as there f. hope the
boys win play their best game
Instead OF the first team playing
Ennis Highs here this afternoon
the second string viii play the
Rardweii team Ennis cancelled
her game here.
For all the news willie IL IS news
always read the DAILY Iigh..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

The weekly meeting of the board
OF stewards OF the Methodist church
Will be held at the church this
evening at O'Clock A fall attend
ance is requested as the WORK Tor
the year Is being closed up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
Funeral of Hrs. Farrar.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Alex Farrar were conducted at
the family home this morning by
Rev. T. b. Criddle.
The interment took place st the
city cemetery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29
Cheeves Bros. & Al

enviable reputation. Hsb,I
teous and painstakIns ys,,f|
who will succeed in BIZ a.s /,
labor He win tass b
wishes Of a large elrtI. d /
with him into bis new bon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-29

Phone ffe viu gef tho printer
flfhi nov Estimates ehsffi1ify Civ
sn r rafssf. 30 prnfas. 'thet
4ii '- ftcsI n
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19

WARwIcK.-January II, at Mount Holly,
Mary e., widow of the late Charles ii. War
wick.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the Lumberton Nj. +. chureh,
Wednesday, January 20, at one o'clock, p. m.
The remains may be viewed at 1913 West
Washington street. Mount Holly, on Wednes-
day morning Interment Evergreen Gene
terry, LumbertOn.
ADAMs.-January s, at New Gretna,
Samuel Adams.
Bailey, aged74 years. formerly OF Mount Holly.
BRoWN.-January 8, at Bordentown, Ellen
Louise. widow of Charles Wesley Brown.
BIsBING-January II, at Florence, Eliza H.,
wife of William Bisbing.
CARMAN.-January II, at Boonton, George
w. Carman, of Bordentown, son of the late
Alexander ID. and Martha Carman, aged II
years.
Anna Urben. wife of Charles j. d. Freeth.
Inferred at Burlington.
FREETH.-January 16, at Philadelphia, Ma
son treeth, son OF Charles j. H.. Freeth and
the late Anna Urben Freeth- Inferred at
Burlington.
| FREErH.-January 16, at Philadelphia, Roy
U. Freeth, son of Charles j. ii. Freeth and the
late Anna Urben Freeth. Inferred at Bur-
lington.
~GAw.-January IA. at Burlington, Fleming
Cav, aged "a years.
HEPPERD.-January Is, at Riverside, Har-
riet e., wife of Charles L.. leopard. ST., in her
63d year.
HULLINes. = January II, at Riverton.
Samuel Hullings, in his s2d year.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4, at New Egypt
Conover Headley. Interment at Jacobstown.
HENRY.-January 8, at Florence, Armeta B.
infant daughter of Samuel @. and Adline
Henry.
HoULIHAN.-January IA. at Bordentown
John HOLMAN, aged 81 years.
JoHNsoN-JanuarY IS, in Philadelphia, Ben
tamin X. Johnson. formerly of Mount Holly
ID. Keeler. wife of Crook V. Keller, of Lewis
town. in her 73d year.
LEIGH.-January l, at West Creek, AM
Eliza Leigh aged S6 years and 8 months.
January 8, at Philadelphia
Beuiah, daughter of the late Seth and Sara
b. Matiack.
MISUNDERSTANDING 8. at Burlington,
Cora B. McDermott aged p years.
MILLER.-January 10, at Myerstown, Pa
stephen p. Miller, formerly OF burlington.
Peterson January 6. at Philadelphia
Gertrude ", daughter of the late Lemuel I
and Susan ii. Peterson
Probationary II, at Burlington, Hamle
A. Poole. aged 81 years.
SILPATH.-January IA, at Burlington, Henri
Silpath.
VANDEGRIFF.-January IA, at Burlington
! Mortimer W. Vandegrift, aged 81 years.
NANsCIvER.-January IA, at Burlington
Daniel Vansciyer, in his 6Sth year.
WELLs.-January 70, at Pemberton, Davis {
Wells, in his list year..
Wood.-January 8, at Bordentown Bessie
i infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver WOOD
YOU'VE. = January -, near Moorestowl
; Joseph Young.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19

Charles Shepherd Thompson is to b
associated with Willard NJ. Harris, il
the practice of law, with an Office at Al!
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Mr.
Thompson is the son of Vinton M
Thompson, of neal Medford. With hi
brother he graduated from the Noun
Holly high school a few years ago. Thu
brother has gone to China to fill a very
important position, but Charles prefers
to remain in the United States.
Bids were received and opened, or
Saturday, by the Chesterfield township
committee for the construction of a stone
road from Chesterfield to Jacobstown, 9
distance of two and one-tenth miles
The contract will be awarded later. The
bids were as follows: Thomas ]. Barrett,
$25, 1922; j. F. Stanley Co., $33, 500. S8
Paul J. Snyder Co., $24, 679. 20; b. Frank
Stratton, $27, 974. Is; r. Holeman
$23, $50. 78; KelIey-McFeeley Co., $685.
$50. 18; The Juniata Co., $29, 1901
Charles A. Reed Co., $27, 277.85; Joseph
angola, $23, 364.60; John l.. LeCompte
1923 S90.46. James Logan is road en-.
gineer for Chesterfield township.
There will be a meeting in the Office Of
Kelsey & Killie, Thursday evening, al
which the subscribers to the stock Of the
Ottomobile Company will receive the re.
port of counsel engaged especially to
look into the entire matter from it's start.
The lawyers who have undertaken this
task are well yersed in corporation laws,
and have Investigated the promises
made when subscriptions were solicited,
and to what extent those promises have
been kept. Other matters have been
looked into and it is quite likely that
the meeting on Thursday evening will
be of a very interesting character.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
Trolley Notes.

The old system of ringing up fares has
been restored on the cars of the Burling
ten County Transit Company and the
clock registers which were removes
when the pistol practice" was inau.
gurated, have been put back in position.
By this arrangement the conductor will
take the money as heretofore in the
pistol" but he will also have to ring ii
up on the register. This is to serve as
a check for the passenger and the in
spector. At present the latter cannot
tell anything about the money taken.
1t goes into the pistol" held by the con-
ductor, the bell rings and that settles it.
Under the resumption of the old style
the new system will not be abandoned
but the register on the car, which will be
rung by the conductor, must tally with
the pistol register of the conductor.
Clifford Vanzant, who was reported to
have been transferred to the Office is still
on duty as a conductor.
Transfers are now being issued between
the Public Service and Burlington
County Transit lines at their junction at
Chester avenue, Moorestown, whereby
passengers from Camden are accom-
modated for the same fare on the Mount
Holly cars as far as Borton Landing
road. Heretofore it had been the prac-
tice to allow passengers a free ride on the
latter line without any ticket being
necessary, but often when the r
from Camden would be late, causing the
passenger to miss the connection, the
conductor on the next Mount Holly car
would often dispute the right of the
patron to the balance of his ride.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
Severe Wind Storm.

One of the most destructive wind and
rain storms hat has visited this section
for years swept over Mount Holly and
vicinity during Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning, uprooting trees,
ripping off roofs, and doing great DAM
age to fences, signs and everything that
was not securely fastened. Roofs were
blown off the properties of Mrs b.. w.
Zelley, on Main street, and Jervis 5.
Zelley, on Cherry street. Three of the
old buttonwood trees in front of the
water company's office on Mill street
were blown down, and another tree de-
stroyed Henry Rosenfeld's chicken house
in its fall. Flyers garage on Grant
street was funroofed. Phillips barn
on the same street was badly twisted,
and many chimneys went down to ruin.
The houses of Miss Matilda Wilkins and
the Misses McSorley, on Mount Holly
avenue, were entirely unroofed.
Considerable damage was sustained
by many farmers. A concrete ice house
on the Joseph Engle homestead farm
near Hainesport, which had stood the
storms of fifty years, was destroyed.
Two silos were wrecked on the Howard
Burr farm between Smithville and Jobs
town. At Hainesport the foundry fence
and the big sign board at Rancocas Park
were blown down.
At Pemberton the barns of Mrs. Julia
Anderson, Elgar Keller, and Joseph ID.
Earl were destroyed, William I'll. Bishops
house vas unroofed, and Theodore Budd
lost a chimney. The silo on the Kelsey
homestead farm was destroyed, and
much minor damage was done in the
neig hborhood.
Two barns of Amos Wilkins, near
Fostertown, were blown over, and a COW
and several chickens killed. The wagon
house of Raymond Wilkins, near Cross
Roads, was also blown down.
Around V~incentown big trees were
turned over, chimneys and fences wreck
ed. Wind mills belonging to Howard
w. Haines and William Cramer were
damaged, Sallie Stiles house was un-
rooted, Howard Emmons lost the cupola
of his barn, and Frank Powell's silo was
damaged.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
French Claiming Tuckerton Plant.

Whether the wireless station at Tuck
erton, which at the direction of President
Wilson has been under the supervision
of the United States naval authorities
81 nee September 7, 1914, is the property
of a French or a German corporation, is
a question the Court Of Chancery has
been called upon to decide.
A petition has been filed by the COM
pagnie Universelle de Telegraphie ct de
Telephone Sans FIJI. against the United
States Service Corporation, the Hochfre-
quesz-Maschinen Aktiengesellshaft fur
! Drahtlose Telegraphie, Rudolph Gold
schmidt of Charlottenberg, Prussia, and
Emil f. Mayer, of Tuckerton, who is a
German subject. The complainant is a
French corporation with its principal
| offices in Paris, while the headquarters
of the defendant company are in Berlin.
The French company submits that the
| German firm is now in control of the
| station, but that a contract was entered
into some months ago for the sale of the
plant and the one at Eilvese, Prussia,
and all patent rights for use in any part
of the world except the German Empire.
The French company serves notice not
only that it is seeking to obtain the pro-
perry, but that it will expect tos receive
the money that has been collected by this
government from the time the navy was
placed in charge to enforce American
neutrality.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
Not the Fault of Hunters,

1neficiency of the state forestry ser
vice and not the deliberate acts of dee
hunters, as charged by the State ForesI
Commission, is alleged to have been re-
sponsibie for the great fire that swept
across the pine belt of Burlington county
last November, according to a specia,
report of the confiagration submitted tc
the State Fish and Game Commission
by Game Warden Charles c. Morton
The report fatty contradicts statements
by the state forester in which the big fire
which burned over the Wharton tract
was used as an argument for a law per.
hitting the killing off of deer and all
small game in the state.
Regarding the Wharton tract fire,
warden Morton said he was on duty in
Washington township, neal Quaker
Bridge, when the fire started on Novem-
Der 5, before 8 o'clock in the morning,
and with a deputy Immediately hurried
TO the scene in IN automobile. LOcatin g
the origin of the fire in a small area be-
tween the Batsto and Atsion creeks,
where it could have been easily checked
by a small body OF men, Morton and
his companions were surprised to find nc
one fighting the blaze.
Leaving the car, we followed the fire
diouS, SettiuS ducau Oi III anu expecting
every minute to see q force of fire-fighters
put in an appearance, so we could join
in and help them" says the report.
I'VE were tempted to set a back-fire, but
on further consideration were afraid to
take the chance, as there were only the
two of us, and we would have been held
responsible had we been unable to keep
the back-fre under proper control. We
decided to wait for the arrival Of some
fire warden. We waited until A o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time no one
had put in an appearance to fight tn
fire, SC We got back to our car and came
home.
This fire might have been started by
careless hunters, but never can / believe
it was started for the purpose of running
deer from cover in order to shoot them.
| can furnish the names of four men
who saw this fire when it was not five
rods square, and one of them is a fire
warden. | have been informed they went
right on and made no effort to put il
out, simply went on and let it burn"
Eastman Kodaks and supplies. L. S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19

For PENTHOUSE No. 2O4 Cherry street.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah w. Zelley, High
street.
Remember, small deposits, if made
often, will soon grow to a good sized fund
Your account is invited by the Mount
Holly Safe Deposit & Trust Company.
Three per cent. interest paid on time
deposits.
Mrs. Margaret Austin begst o announce
now that the day electric current is on,
she is prepared to give scalp treatment,
also shampooing with Migratory mass
age. Hair dried thoroughly with electric
dryer, a guarantee against taking cold
Hair goods a speciality. Office II Higf
treet, Bell phone 333Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
doctor says he will receipt the bill in full
when he gets the appointment.

Bordentown is another place where
many are calling, but only one will be
chosen. There are said 10 be II candi-
dates in that city. According to the
Bordentown Register, whose editor is
one of the II, THE local post Office fight
seems to have lost its early vigor and re-
solved itself into a waiting game. There
is little or no talk about the coming ap-
polntment, except by the candidates and
they are not making as much noise
about their booms as they were a few
months ago. The people are not in
tensely interested in the matter as a
whole, their only desire in this, as in
other cases of party patronage, being
confined to a desire to see an efficient
man appointed. They are accustomed
to good service and they want it con-
tinued and bettered. il Dossible."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
pURLINeroN COUNTY MS
nj COURT.

On the application Oft
Robert H. Chestnut, Ex-
ecutor of tn last will
and testament of Eliza Rule to show cause.
beth Chestnut, deceased,
for sale of land to pay
debts.
Robert II. Chestnut, Executor of the last
will and testament of Elizabeth Chestnut, de-
ceased. having exhibited to this court under
oath, a just and true account ofthe personal
estate and debtsfo OF said deceased, whereby
II appears that the personal estate OF
said Elizabeth Chestnut Is fnsuf1clent
to pay her debts and requested the ala OF
the court in the premises II. Is on this FOUR
teenth day of January. A. d.. 1916, ordered that
all persons Interested in the lands,
and real estate, of said Elizabeth Chestnut,
deceased. appear before the court at the
court house, in Mount Holly, ON the eight
zenith day of March, 1916. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. to show cause why SO much of the
said lands, tenements, he-reditaments and real
estate OF the said Elizabeth Chestnut. deceas-
ed, should not be sold, as will be sufficient to
pay her debts, or the residue thereof, as the
case may require.
And it Is further ordered, that q copy of this
order shall be published for six weeks success
sivefy, al least once in each week, In the
Mount Holly News. and posted as required by
statute.
WIN. d. TIPPING
Judge
JOSEPH HUFF,
Surrogate,
RICHARD q. ECKMAN. Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-19
x~EcUToRs' NOTICE.


ESTATE OF BENJAMIN r. BITTLE.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the SURROGATE Of the County Of
Burlington, bearing date on the Eleventh day
of January, A. ID. 1916. upon the application Of
Philip IL. Peters and Isaac X. Beakiey, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors Of Ben
jamin r. Bittle, deceased. to bring In their
claims against the estate of said decedent
under oath or affirmation, on or before
October Ii. 1915, or they viii be debarred of
any actiont herefor against the said executors
PHILIP III. PETERS,,
ISAAC K.
CYRUS d. MARTER, Proctor, Executors.
25 North Sd street,
Camden. N. j.