davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
NORTH REDWOOD

@@@~~@~~~@~@~~~~~@@~~~@~~@
Mr.. Voss, Of Morgan, visited
his daughter, Mrs. L. Flelscnef'
last week.
Mrs. Levi Stevens spent lew
DAYS in Redwood Falls taxing
care Of her father, Mr.. GrlbDlns'
who has been i'll.
Mrs. F. Zwemke spent a lew
DAVIS Of last week at the home
If her son, Frank Zwemke, IN
Renville County.
Alta Castle returned home al
ter assisting Mrs. Frank oklns
Of Of Redwood Falls at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson
snent Friday evening at the ~.
Tiindeman home in Renvliie
county. ~ Mr.
,ecek ST. to Olivia Friday, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Wertisch. sd
Mrs. w. Dreyer called on trlends
and relatives here Thursday.
Miss Phillips attended the
teachers meeting at Lamberton
the latter part Of last week..
w The "Gleaners" of the Ger
liI a1;oo1 Church met at
the F. Nuremberg home FRIDAY
evening. Dod,,ood
neople attended the supper CIV
ZEN by the Relief Corps lnurs-
day of last week. :
Mrs. George Everett spent a
few days with relatives IN Zen
vile County last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoemak-
err. Mrs. Martha Lindeman, An.
ma Nuremberg and Mary Hosklf
spent Sunday at the Jake Neuen-
Eherp home at Wabasso.
Clarence Faley.of Sprlngheld
was business caller here MOT
day morning. ~,
Mr.. Kobasch, of Olivia, called
on John Malecek Sunday.
4 The Degree of Honor met
with Mrs. Oscar Simondet Fri
day afternoon. There was 9
large attendance.
H. Nuremberg and family, OF
Olivia, accompanied by Zelma
Lindeman made a short visit at
the Martha Lindeman home Sun
| day.
Jay Farrell accompanied by
lC. N. Orvis, Thos. Hoskin and
| Ed. Dooley autoed to Franklin
! Sunday.
/ P. H. Dorothy shipped car
load of horses from here Sun
day evening.
Miss Ruby Boehm and Chas
Brandt of Delhi, called at the
Hoskin home Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stepka
moved to Haugen, Wisconsin,
last Saturday, where they have
bought a small farm adjoining
town. Mr.. Stepka has been in
the harness business here for
the past eleven years. A fare
well party was given at the home
of M. Dworshak Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stepka. They will be greatly
missed here as they have proven
themselves good friends and
neighbors.
Misses Ella and Minnie Lin
deman spent Sunday at New
Avon.
Mr.. Reike from near Delhi
was a business caller here Sun
day.
Chas. Fleischer and family
moved back to town after spend
ing the summer on their farm
near here.
/ J. R. Keefe made a business
trip to Wabasso Wednesday Of
last week.
/ Mike Frank, Of Bechyn, met
with an auto accident last Fri
Gay while coming from Olivia.
The car turned turtle and Mr..
Frank was rendered unconscious
for a couple of hours. The car
was badly damaged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
APPLES! APPLES!

The Redwood Falls Produce
Company has just received a
carload of fancy apples which
we offer at the following prices.
Jonathans, 1925 per bbl., Ben
Davis, Ganos, Willow Twigs and
Roman Beauties at So per bbl.
Let us show them to you before
you buy your winter apples. II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-10
POULTRY WANTED

The Redwood Falls Produce
Company is going to load car
Of live poultry Thursday, No
vember IL. Bring in all you
have. Highest market prices
will be paid. 16-1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
DIR. WINEBURG FOUND GUILTY

DNs VNIINEbOhN TOOtND AOIE
DR.. Louis P. WinebUrg, EgOnier,
Ind, is guilty. The jury which in fed
eraI court heard the case presented
against him by Grace Belle Lcher
believed the story of the pretty miss
of 19 rather than WinebUrg's seven
witnesses who denied her testimony.
She said Wineburg made love to
her, gave her mysterious white tab
let's and then brought her to Chi
cage where they spent the night to-
gether at the Great Northern hotel,
May 6.
The jury recommended Ieniency
and Wineburg may escape with a
heavy fine. Theh judge can give him
. five years besides. The doctors wife
and two children were in court when
the decision was given.
It is the first white slave case tried
in Chicago into which the question
of commerciaIizatiOn of has not en-
tered.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
WHAT is A CHICKEN?

Flushing, L. IA squad is not
chicken because pigeons are not
fowls" according to Magistrate
Conway's ruling discharging pigeon
fanciers for keeping fowls" 25 feet
from a house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
I BIG BUSINESS FIGHTS HARD
AGAINST S-HOUR BILL

HOHlNOl o-I1OOR DILL
Shall the working girls and wom-
en- of Illinois keep on working in hun
dTeds of factories and stores under
the wear and tear of the ten-hOur
day?
Or shall these girls and women
have an eight-hour day-more time
for health-more time for life?
Illinois manufacturers and their
lawyers and witnesses before the
committee on industrial affairs at
Springfield said NO to the latter
question yesterday. A. R. Bone of
the Chicago Telephone Co. said his
company would have to pay thou
sands of dollars in extra money for
clerks if the law passes. MediH Nc
Cormick, legislative member who in
Toduced the eight-hOur bill, cOTnered
Bone and showed that the Bell sys-
TEN, of which the c. T. c. is a part,
makes money under the eight-hOUr
laws of five other states.
All the old crowd that has fought
every piece of labor legislation on Il
Iinois statute books was there. John
M. Glenn, a newspaper man who
never in his life ran a store or fac
tory, spoke as secretary of the Illinois
Manufacturers assn. He denounced
the Chicago Tribune and the Nc
Cutcheon cartoon of Tuesday It
showed manufacturers grinding chill
dren and women into grist for prof
its.
Dudley Taylor, lawyer, came along
with the old patter that the law is
all right but it goes too far and it
should be held off while investigations
are made and a better bill drawn.
E. c. Westman and Charlie Piez Of
Chicago argued that business is being
destroyed by laws and more laws will
make things worse.
1000
WHAT Is A CHICKEN?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
HARRISON LETS DOWN A LITTLE
ON MOVIE CENSORSHIP

Several weeks ago Mayor Harri-
son condemned a large number of
motion pictures which portrayed the
white slave traffic and sex problems.
Lately, however, permits have been
issued by his official order to these
films which were knocked by board
of censorship.
Among the plays the public may
now expect to see are Three Weeks"
and THE Lure"
Many films which have kept out of
Chicago by the censorship board will
be again submitted for inspection in
the next few weeks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

Gle hit car at Chicago and Winches-
ter avs.
Light wires cut and "stinIC'' bombs
thrown in Playhouse theater, 1916 w.
Madison.
Mrs. Emma AItgeId; widow of For
mer Gov. AItgeld, dead. Invalid for
years.
Wife of Homer K. GaIpin, former
clerk of municipal court, suing for
divorce.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
MooreStnWn.

Edward Hollingshead is confined to
his bed with a cash in his head, as the
result of being run into by some boys
coasting on a sled last week. The acct
dent occurred at Second street and Ches-
ter avenue, and Mr.. Hollingshead was
rendered unconscious by the fall.
Mrs. Isabelle C. Block has returned to
her home in Princeton, after a pleasant
stay with Mrs. Victor Wierman, on Ches-
ter avenue
George p. Tippenhauer, Jr., has NOV
ed his family to the Gilbert Aitken
property on North Church street, re-
Gently vacated by Mrs. Maule.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Robert Mckay left
Moorestown on Tuesday for their new
home in Daytona, Florida, where DR..
Mckay was called to the rectorship of
st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wallis Armstrong
leave for Florida about the middle OF
January. They will embark on a house
boat at Jacksonville which they have
chartered and will cruise in southern
waters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05


A dinner party was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Rigg, on the Beverly road, to announce
the engagement of Mrs. Rigg, the
hostess, to Ezra Budd Shedaker.
William w. Slack, one of the former
Chiefs Of the Burlington Fire Depart
ment, and senior member Of the firm Of
William Slack & Sons, funeral directors,
on East Broad street, died at his home
on Friday afternoon following cerebral
hemorrhage. He wal well.known and
well liked here, and widely connected
with many of the fraternal organizations
of the city.
One hundred and fifty members of the
Young America Fire Company and in
vited guests gathered around the ban
quet board on Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, East Union street, putting the
finishing touches to the ceremonies in
cident to the dedication of the new auto
hose wagon purchased by that companya
The test run of the machine conducted
in the afternoon proved the wisdom Of
the purchase. A run was made out
South High street, a distance of over a
mile from the engine house on East
Broad street, and two streams were put
in service in exactly five minutes from
the sounding of the first alarm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
DIED

sTEELMAN. January 4. at Mount Holly,
Emma l.. Steelman.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from Keeler's funeral parlors. I0f
High street, Mount Holly, THURSDAY, jam
AIRY Z, at 7.S0 p. NJ. Interment Petersburg, N.
J.. Friends may view remains from = 10 b
O'Clock, p. NJ, Thursday.
BRowN.-January 8, at Mount Holly, Bertha
z daughter Of Anna l.. and the late George
l.. Brown, in her 18th year.
acknowledgements %, at Palmyra, Sarah
R., widow of Edward Bonsall, aged ~ years.
acknowledgements %, at Sioux City, Iowa,
Walter b. Bovine. formerly OF Burlington
county.
acknowledgements "A, at Pemberton,
George Branin.
DoYLE.-December "a, near Arney's Mount,
edward J. Doyle.
FINNEY.-December %, at Burlington,
Joseph Finney, aged so years.
HERTEL.-Decemoer y. at Trenton, Laura
s., wife of John Hertel, and daughter of the
late George Brock, of near Hartford.
HENDRIcKsoN.- December 20, at Rurltng-
len. Dorothy Gertrude, daughter of Gardiner
and Ida Hendrickson.
HIGGINs-December %. at Florence, John
II. Higgins, aged AZ years.
HAINEs7January 4, at Medford, Richard
Haines, aged 50 years.
HORN.-December 81, at Delanco, George q.
Horn, aged 81 years.
| JoYcE.-January |, at Mount Holly. Anna
| L., wife OF Theodore Z. Joyce, aged ~ years.
January 4. at Fieldsboro, Eliza
Ellen. daughter of Thomas aud Laura Laird
aged 3 months.
MooRE.-January 4. at Philadelphia. Cyrus
s. Moore, of Columbus.
January 4, at Philadelphia
Susan r. Shreve Ridgway. widow Of Richard
| q. Rfdgway.
J ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, at Riverside, Her
| man Robert Ruetschi, aged 46 years.
SLAcK.-January !, at Burlington, William
| w. Slack.
| SELLICK.-January 2. at Burlington, Lewis
X. Se1lick, in bis sd year.
SrocKToN.-January 2, at Rancocas, Susan
K. Stockton, In her glst year..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. at Beverly, Wi
liam Senneff.
wELLs-December 20, at Burlington. Eiizs
A., widow Of George Wells,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05

Peacock had gone to Tobin and said he
was assistant prosecutor of Murphy.
There was a good jury to try this case,
twenty of whom were his clients or else
he had influence over them.
The Judge said that statement did not
have any basis SO far as he could see. 1t
should be under oath.
Mr.. Peacock said he had never made
any such statement. In fact he did not
want anything to say to the lawyer on
the other side.
This brought Mr.. Tobin to his feet
with the assertion that he did not pro-
pose to have his word impugned. He
had spoken the truth and he was not
going to have it spread out before the
court that he had told an untruth.
Justice Kalisch poured oil on the
troubled waters by rapping for order. He
said he would not call upon the state to
answer the application of the defence.
He had followed the evidence closely
during the trial and had read it over
since. He could not see anything that
would warrant the granting Of an order
to show why a new trial should be
granted.
Prosecutor Atkinson then moved that
judgment be passed upon Murphy.
The prisoner had been in court during
the entire proceedings and had been
very quiet, speaking out but c or
twice. Justice Kalisch told him to stand
up and then the prisoner became unruly
and fought with the officers. LET him
sit down." said the Judge and it took
some little effort to get him into a chair.
The Judge then said: Edgar Murphy,
a jury of this county has convicted
you of murder. The jury was composed
of intelligent men who gave the case
careful attention. / have read the testi-
mony and am unable to see how the
jury could have come to any other CON
clusion. The law now compels me to
perform a painful duty. Have you
anything to say?"
Mr.. Tobin arose and said: 'sYouT
honor, the mar is not in shape to under
stand what is going on"
Justice Kalisch replied: ''Mr. Tobin,
the question was not addressed to you,
but as you have taken the responsibility
to answer it, the court will proceed with
its duty. The judgment of the law is
you, Edgar Murphy, suffer the
penalty of death at the place and in the
manner prescribed by law, during the
week commencing February 8, 1885,"
Murphy was at once taken back to the
Jail. He did not make any resistance.
On arriving at the prison he was not
sent to his cell, but was at once prepared
Tor his journey to Trenton. He stood
his eyes shut and kept nodding his
head and shaking one of his feet. After
he handouts had been put on his wrists,
fingered with them evidently trying
see if he could remove them. An
automobile was in waiting and Murphy
vas placed in it and conveyed to the
tate prison at Trenton. He was in
Of Sheriff Stecher and officers
hamilton and Quigley. On the way
Murphy was very quiet. Once he had
omething to say about the way the
Mount Holly people had lied about him
'ut when he reached the prison he en-
cred it without making any scene.
His lawyers say they intend to carry ]
he case up on a writ of error.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05

he now felt that the lawyer was more
IN contempt than the others as they
acted on what they thought was good
legal advice.
Inlngs were getting pretty warm
and Mr.. Roberts, who saw that he was
In wrong, at once apologized to the
court for his error. He gave a long
talk In which he said his sole idea
was to aid his clients who said they
did not wish to continue the prosecu-
ton and he felt that it was not nee
essary for them to appear and that
would end the matter. He admitted
he knew the Importance of a sub
poena, but thought where there was a
reasonable excuse like there was in
this case there might be an exception
Judge Lippincott accepted the
apology and at the same time ex-
pressed surprise hat a member of the
bar should give such advice and add
ed that he must attribute the action
to the Ignorance of the lawyer. He
said he considered Roberts the real
offender but would let this offense
pass. He cautioned the witnesses. as
well as all within the sound of his
voice, that a subpoena to appear at
court for any purpose was not to be
sighted, ever though a lawyer might
advise otherwise.
Mr.. Roberts appeared to be very
contrite and offered to aid the court
and Prosecutor at any time, but Mr..
Atkinson CURLY replied that he did
not need such assistance as Roberts
seemed able to give, neither did he
want him to interfere with the pro
cesses of the court. This ended the
matter.
Yesterday morning the petit jurors
appeared. They were given a chance
to offer excuses for exemption. The
court said they would be liable to be
called between this time and the 9th
of February, when Judge Carrow will
be present.
Assemblyman Peacock representing
John Hoffman, Henry Hoffman, Jr.
and George Hessley, asked to retract
their pleas of not guilty to non vult.
The Hoffman boys we're charged with
stealing from a freight car and Hess
ley was under the charge of receiving
the goods thus stolen. The circum-
stances in the cases were not, in Mr..
Peacock's opinion, sufficient to clear
ly establish the guilt of the defend
ants, and he asked for suspension of
sentence in each case.
In the case of William and Frank
Laird, who were also connected with
the robbery of the car, and who had
pleaded guilty, Mr.. Peacock asked
that clemency be shown, owing to the
age of the boys and the fact that they
were in a destitute condition and their
sister had died this morning.
Judge Lippincott looked with len
iency on all of the defendants and
put them in charge of the probation
officer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
DnoposALs FOR BRoKEN sToNK

Sealed proposals for furnishing broken stone
to the county of Burlin gton Tor the year 1915
will be received by the Board OF Chosen Free
holders on January LIST, 1915, at | p- M, al the
court house, Mount Holly, N. j., and publicly
opened. -
Bidders to furnish sample of ~ inch. y inch
and screenings sizes in wood boxes marked
with size and name and address OF producer.
BIDS are asked for prices per ton I Q. b: the
quarry, the location of which must be given.
Each bidder must also incorporate In his bid
the freight tariff from his quarry 20 destina-
ton at each freight station In burlington
The successfuI bidder Will be required to
nranav freight snd submit bill for same to-
gether with each stone Dill.
bidders Will be required to enter into writ
ten contract with the county OF Burlington
and furnish q satisfactory bond for 81 900.
Each bidder must enclose a 500 certified
check. but otherwise ~unendorsed. pay able to
the county collector, to insure the contract
being executed.
The right to reject any or all bids Is ex-
pressly reserved, as the Interest of the county
may appear.
A.. I. DAVIS, Director.
JosEPH bright, Chairman Road Com.
5. M. MCFARLAND, Supervisor OF Roads.
JAMES LOGAN County engineer.
HARRY HAWKINS, Lr, CLERK.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05

To Allen Russell Quig.
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chan-
Gerry of New Jersey. made on the day OF the
date hereof, In a certain cause wherein Esther
Frances Quig is petitioner. and you are defend
ant, you are required to appear, and plead.
answer or demur to petitioners petition on or
before the twenty-fourth day of February
be taken against you as the chancellor shall
think equitable and just,
The object of said suit is to obtain q decree
of divorce, dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
BLANCHARD Ii. WHITE,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
p. o. Address, Ill Main ST., Mount Holly Nj
Dated Dece mber %, 1914. Al
n BURLINGTON COUNTY COURT OF COM
ID MON PLEAS.
Jobn A. Hancock, ct al. Adj
ministrator &c, of j. Ell
wood Hancock, deceased. In Attachment
VS.. faction at Law
Interstate Sales Company.
a body corporate, sc.
Notice Is hereby given, that a writ of at
tachment, issued out of the Burlington Coun
ty Court of Common Pleas, at the suit OF John
A. Hancock and Clayton Hancock, admins
traitors &C., of j. Elwood Hancock, deceased,
against Interstate Sales Company, a body
corporate &c, an absent debtor on the TWEEN
ty-fnh day Of November, A. D.. 1914, fer the
sum oil one thousand dollars. returnable Dec
ember 81, 1914. and, was returned by the Sheriff
of the County Of Burlington. duly executed
december l. 1914
December %, 1914.
G. M. HILLMAS. Clerk.
Attorney.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05

LAMB-BoxER.-December 30, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Thomas j. j. Wright, Joseph
Lamb and Rebecca Boxer, both OF Mount
Holly.
MCELW EE-DoNALDSoN. anuary 2, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. James ii. Terry, Will
liam McElwee and Mary Donaldson. both of
MedfOrd.
OTIs-CRANMER.-April %. 1914, at Elkton,
Nd, Sabin Otis and Linda Cranmer, both OF
Tuckerton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, at Medford
by Rev. William Thompson, William j. Sichel
and Rachel verse;, both of Marion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05


Men wanted to fill ice house. Apply
at this Office.
For PENTHOUSE No. 2O4 Cherry street.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah W. Zelley, High
street.
Lost. a brooch pin, a miniature set in
silver. Reward if returned to No. 20
Broad street. Mount Holly.
Now is a good time to start an account
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit &
Trust Company. 8 per cent. interest
paid on time deposits.
Lost. betweeni Hainesport and corner
Of Cherry street, Mount Holly, an auto
hood for a Ford automobile. Please re
turn to The News Office.
House, with all conveniences, close tt
| churches, schools and the business por
ton of the town, for rent. Apply by
mail. Address, House, care of TIL
| NEWS.
Mrs. Margaret Austin begs to announc'
now that the day electric current is on
she is prepared to give scalp treatment
also shampooing with vibratory mass
age. Hair dried thoroughly with electro
dryer, a guarantee against taking cold
Hair goods a speciality. Office II Higl
treet, Bell phone 333Y.
The easiest, safest way to provide
regular income for any purpose-indi
vidual, charitable or educational-is t
place the necessary fund with The Bul
lington County Safe Deposit and Trus
Company, Moorestown, N. j., as trustee
A trust estate of this nature is adaptabl
to conditions surrounding any case. Tn
fund is kept invested safely and prof
ably and the proceeds held subject (
your orders. You are relieved of respor
sibility and detail. And, being set apar
the fund can neve become confused {
involved with your other affairs.
:. Spalding's Peck & Snyder skates al
for sale here. l.. S. Boyce, sportin
-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
Didn't Believe in TattIlnu.

Marjorie, aged four, was in the H.
brary with her father. while her moth
er was experimenting the preparation
OF dinner The attention of the head
OF the house was attracted by a
scratching sound, and he looked up to
md his daughter at work with a pair
OF scissors on the top of a polished
table. Marjorie" he said. sternly, "go
tell your mother what you've been do
ing I won't do it, papa" she said.
DO you think I'm a tattletale? "-
Judge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
NOTICE.
y EsrArr or 8. NAynoR.

ESTATE OF SABRA s. NAYLoR
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
Burlington, bearing date on the fifth day of
November, A. D. 1914, upon the application OF
John r. Lewis, the subscriber, requiring the
bring in their claims against the estate OF
said decedent, under oath or affirmation. on
or before August 8, 1915, OF they Will be De
said executor.
JOHN H. LEWIS,
November &. 1914. Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
or SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF HENRY L. BRO
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. Administrative of Henry L..
Holbrook. deceased, late of the county OF
Burlington, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court OF said
county at q session to be held on the fourteenth
day OF January, 1916.
EMMA L. HOLBROOK,
JOHN G. HoRNER. Proctor. ADMINISTRATIVE
December z. 1914,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF 20 W. 8. CLIvRR.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts o
the subscriber, Administrative of George W.
S. Oliver, deceased, late of the county OF Bur-
lington. win be audited and stated BY the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court OF said
county at q session to be held ON the Four
teenth day of January. 1916.
SARAH j. OLIVER.
Samuel A. Atkinson, Administrative
, Proctor.
December 9. 1914,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-01-05

n Hoom TOT Ono Thought.
There's no use, my dear girl: you
can't be happy with that young man
on two thousand a year." But. papa,
I'm too much In love to care about
whether I'm happy Or not."-Lifs. |.