davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

OF a nice box OF Lowuey-s Cuo-o-
lates for the wife for Sunday TeIe-
phone and IL viii be sent TO your
home. or. II out o. town Il viii be
forwarded by uail-The Warner
Drug Co.. Telephone 731.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Beauty Chats RzE@a2 kss9 FORBES
Make Your Cosmetics.

YOU get into the sun again
Mrs GOurley-I think what you
mention is an advertised preparation.
and that you saw the recipe in an ad-
EIsia-Try exercise for reducing
the IeEs-visorJus exercise
" T. M-See above.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

ASK THE MAN WHO LIVES THERE.
Although we pine round Fl Pnso
pom the land or near the water.
We haven't any right to squnvyk-
In other places it's aIvravs borfe--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Of Eood taste The beach IS desc
Grated by lmmodesr costumes and the
greater immocesry Of men and women
lollns around in easy familiarity
which would strike them as little
short OF vile il the stage settings
were somebody's living room,
A Vulgar Display.
You get into an open street car Of
a summer evening and behold uumer-
Gus couples behaving themselves as
u Il were the moment after she had
said Yes" and they had the sheltered
verauda all 20 themselves.
A Elrl friend Of mine went 10 a
summer resort recently on an eNCu--
sion boat and she informed me the
next day that she really had felt con-
splcuous and almost guilty OF bad
taste Guess why
Jack and I were the only couple
on board VINO weren't SpOOuIuE-' said
she. EFT sort Of seemed as If we must
think ourselves better than auy1odr
else and whenever anybody stopped
to shift around to the other side, SO
he could support his sweetheart with
stared at US sort Of reproachrullv and
critically us u they thought there
was something very wrong with u.s.
began 20 wonder il there were and
4 think Jack did. too
wonder II other boys and g.r-5
who generally behave themselves de-
Gently respectfully. and with perfect
-0od taste yield 90 the lure af sum-
Uer 'luf -1-ai r." because i- seems
90 be- taken for granted thar era----
body VIII lr it,
1-oles-r and SELF respect ar. ru-
l- -ra-s of the "-a.l or the son.
LL d. country where lu a drawing rH" .I
q woman -usrlIc-Ively behaves with
-lrtuulSp ectlol, why should that same
woman fairly glory in a chance 20
cast all the rules Of good taste aside
out on the beach2
Really. a bathing suit can he both
de -eut and pretty, though small is the
proportion Of humans who seem t3
think so.
Can anybody explain why she would
probably feel foolish and conspicuous.
and "a little as if she were dehasiur
her finest emotions. If she were TO sit
out on the front porch at home and
make love" for the ueiEhbors 10 see.
and should proceed ont 10 the beach
or the park and go through the same
process for a world Of strangers 10
see2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Up To DATE.

Needles and pins; needles and pins.
" hen a man mnrriex his stacking
hcEimas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
MORE Truth
w Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. lIONTAGUE.
That WOMB SETTLE Him.

u Aerershy really wants To- get
back az the kaiser he ought TO ma ka
him emperor Of Russia for a few davs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
AppetiZing Lunch

CampbeITs cafe. 4Oc. 1880 to ESQ.
-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

. JULIE DA AAEtaolE ON LllH
T dresser and never let a corn or ceIIrIs
ache twice-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN"
SCHOOLS SAFETY SLOGAN

"Stop, Look and. Listen" will adorn
the, blackboard in every classroom in
the state if Representative Sidney
Smiths bill 4, introduced in the house
yesterday, becomes law. The measu: g
provides that school children shall! be
taught the dangers of walking O.: rail
way tracks and public highways. and
that on the blackboard Of every room
shall be inscribed: 'StOp. Look and
Iisten-Do not 90 on Railroad Prop.
erty.' In rural schools Mr.. Smith
would also have instruction given
pupils in how to prevent prairie fires
and what to do in case they are en-
dangered by one. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
MUST HAVE MERCHANT
MARINE TO MEET THE
COMPETITION AFTER WAR
UNITED Press)

Columbus, O., Jan. 20.-The United
States, to emerge from period of re-
construction after the war, must con-
struct merchant marine equal to any
in the world, Samuel w. Hastings,
president of the Illinois Commercial
association, told the meeting OF manu-
facturers here today.
He said that 10000 tons Of German
freight is now held in Germany await.
ing transportation. England and
France will stage a bitter fight for
commercial business, he said. Now
European ships are carrying our mer'
chandise, and after the war, they will
be carrying their own. Hastings said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
RESOURCES One and a Quarter Million

pioneer in the agitation for public
control of railroads. which all parties
long ago accepted in the states ana
nation. The Alliance demanded sub
treasury warehouses for the storage
of farm products upon which money
should be advanced. BY an act ap'
proved August II, 1916, Congress reg
ulated transactions in cotton futures,
provided for standardized grain, and
established national warehouse sys-
tenn. Populism urged the income tax
and the popular election OF United
States Senators. which are now the
law of the land"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
Mrs. "Bob" FifzSimnonS
::~ "Makes Up" witt Hubby

|ciied came from Spokane. Whether Mrs
Fitzsimmons will continue her evangel-
|istic tours is not stated. If So she will
in all probability come to Bismarck in
the summer.
II sincerely regret that Mrs. Fitz-
simmons will be unable to be with u.s."
said Captain Murphy this afternoon.
There was considerable interest at
tacllcd to her approaching visit in Bis
marck as well rs in Dickinson"
Mrs. Bob FitzslmmOns was converted
at Los Angeles about nine months ago.
launching upon an evangelistic tour
which took her to the leading cities Of
the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER
PAIN IN STOMACH, ...
BACK OR JOINTS
(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ. d.

(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ d.
In recent years investigation by
means of X.rayS. the observations or
scientists such as Cannon, GrutZner,
PavlOy Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance Of water is necessary in
good bodily housekeeping. To drink
a pint of hot water before meals is
good practice, and those suffering
from catarrhal condition OF the
stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-siXth OF level
teaspoonfuD of baking soda drinking
it an hour before each meal.
II your kidneys are sick, or you suf-
fer with lumbago or rheumatism at
times, pain in the back or back of the
neck, take little Anuric before
meals. Anuric double strength can
be found at any good drug store, and
was first discovered by DR.. Pierce. OF
the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, y. Y.
When run down, when life indoors
has brought about a stagnant condi-
ton in the circulation-most every
one is filled with uric acid-especially
is this so Of people past middle age.
This uric acid in the blood often
causes rheumatism, lumbago. swelling
of hands or feet, or bag-like condi-
ton under the eyes. Backache. fire.
quent urination or the pains and stiff
ness of the joints and high blood-pres-
sure are also often noticed. Every
one should drink plenty Of pure wa
ter and exercise in the open air as
much as possible. I have found that
Anuric is an antidote for this uric
acid poison and that it will dissolve
the accumulation of uric acid in the
body much as hot water dissoves SUI
gar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
Ex-Drunkord to Speak
AtSolt,0fion Army

Capt. Murphy of the Salvation Army
has secured u r. Mathews OF Seat
tie. Wash, a converted drunkard, who
is doing evangelistic work, to conduct
a series of meetings at the barracks
beginning this evening. Mr.. Mathews
will tell of his conversion at the Sun
day evening meeting. He has had a
remarkable experience which will be
told by him.
Mr.. Mathews has been conducting
evangelistic services in Golden Val
ley, converting about 20 people. Capt:
Murphy is trying to have Mr.. Mathews
stay over for the special meetings
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
Goa HEAYERS
STRIKE FOR
=: ::::::: !: HIGHER WAGES
: Z :,
Chicago Threatened by Coal
/, Shortage Over Attitude of
Teamsters
Associated Pressl

Chicago, Jan. 20-Chicago faced an
other shortage Of coal today when
1000 coal transfers employed by vir-
tually all the coal distributing COM
panies struck. Many buildings, par
ticularly in the downtown district,
were left with only a small supply of
coal in their bins. The men ask a.
wage Of $500 a day, an increase Of
$l.00.
Fear that the coal transfers strike
would compel closing of the schools
and shut down the pumping station,
unless it was speedily adjusted, was
expressed by city officials who, with
heads Of several important compan-
les, conferred with Mayor Thompson.
Officials of the transfers union de-
clared that the teamsters have been
obliged to work overtime through de.
lay in coal shipments and the age
scale must be adjusted before the men
would be permitted to return to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

Mrs. bob" Fitzsimmons, signed up
to battle the devil in Bismarck tomor'
row night at the Salvation army hall
and ut the Methodist church Tuesday
evening of next week. cannot fill her
dates here because she has made up
with "Ianky Bob.
This latest phase in the life Of the
former Countess TemO Zelien, and sec
ond wife of the noted pugilist, became
known here this morning OH receipt
of wire to Captain James Murphy OF
the Salvation army. explanatory to the
telegram received yesterday cancelling
the engagement.
Word that the two had been recon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
STATE POTATO GROWERS
ORGANIZE AND ELECT

Fargo, n. d., Jan. 2O-H. d. An
IlrcwS Of Maplcton, was elected prcSi-
lcnt Of the North Dakota Potato Grow
prs' association ut meeting held in
the Commercial club rooms late yester-
Ilay. Other officers are: II. HOOple
If Hooplc. vice president; II. O. Wcr-
ner of Fargo. secretary, and Peter Nc
Lachlin Of Hunter. treasurer. The d.
.ectors are J. Il. Eastgatc Of Larimore:
II. II. Hartman of Page, and 4. II. Han
son of Fillmore -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
FANS TO
HAVE HOME-SPUN TEAM

ColeharbOr. n. d.. Jan 2O-BAll fans
to the mnml'er Of 80 met last night and
discussed the outlook for the coming
season. which is most favorable for Il
team which will vie with the record
made by the ColeharbOr ball club Of
1915. having won every game with the
exception Of one. The lineup for this
coming season will be Of ''home-spun
stuff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
'MlssoULA"DRYs" CONTENT
!: "TO'lEAVE PROHIB l1loN ALONE

Missouri, Mont, Jan. 20-Miss0ula
drys are content to let the prohibition
law in Montan: remain as it is and
will not agitate the matter to have
the time of enforcement advanced
Both the tMissoula County Prohibition
league and the Missoula Ministerial
association have held conferences
concerning the subject. ..a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
COLORED LIGHTS FOR
FARGO STREET CARS

Fargo, N d., Jan. 20.-The use of a
system of colored lights, or markers,
making it possible for passengers to
distinguish the destination of street
cars after dark, will be put into oper-
alton tonight, c. P. Brown, general
manager Of the FargolMoorhead
.'reet Railway company, announced
this morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20

was also thin and dry.
"Iwas told to wash my head with salt
and water, but it did no good and tried
but with no relief. Then | sent
for free sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. afterward bought more and
when used two large boxes Of Cuticura
Ointment and two bars Of Soap was
healed" (Signed) Charlie Simpson.
Oak St., River Grove, ILL.,, June !, 10.
When Cuticura has cleared your skin
of pimples and redness keep It clear by
using the Soap assisted by the Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes. Abso-
kltely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENr-Modern bungalow. En-.
quirer Hughes Bros. Bakery or phone
695X, 1-2O.6t
D. T. OWENS 4 CO.
Real Estate, Farm and City Loans.
Insurance.

Our next land excursion for San
Benito in Sunny Southern Texas will
leave Bismarck on train No. 2 at 7:40
p. M. on February 5th. Please write
us for particulars before that date.
3. r. OWENS 4 co.
- Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
itching Pi|np|es Kept
Mr.. Simpson Awake for
Hours. Suffered Badly.
Healed By cu i
II suffered very badly with my head
which came out in little white pimples.
They would 20 sway in week and then

come back again. They
festcred and came to little
white heads and my scalp
was sore. 1t itched and
burned so badly | would
just lie awake for hours with
the pain and | used to have
big eruptions on my head
from scratching. Nv hair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-20
Send For Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how bad go &c
your druggist today and get 50 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. Ii
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
Columbus.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs.
Susie Moore, will leave next week for
three months sojourn in Florida.
Joseph c. Armstrong is seriously ill
with a carbuncle.
The local w. G. 7. u. held a busi-
ness session last Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Z.
Stevenson
A jitney line between Bordentown
and Columbus is a future probability.
At the last quarterly conference of
the year, held in the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon, unanimous re-
quest for the return of Rev. H. S. Cas-
coyne to this charge was presented to
District Superintendent Snyder.
ID. G. Farmhouse, of Princeton Semi.
nary, who conducted a successful re-
vival here last winter, preached in the
NJ. E. Church Sunday evening.
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
DIED

ATKINsoN.-December2 28 at New Lisbon
Alfred Atkinson, of Mount Holly, aged II
years.
ADAMs.-January 4, at Beverly, Ellsworth
s. Adams, M. D., aged 81 years.
BoDINE.-December %, at Bordentown
Edward Bodine, in his 10Th year.
BRowN.-December 81, at Maple Shade,
Mary ID. Brown.
CooK.-January 8, at Roebling, Edmund
j. Cook, aged 30 years,
DoUGHERTY.-January /, at Maple Shade,
John M. Dougherty, aged 73 years.
FowLER.-January 5, at Marlton, Naomi
M, daughter of late Herbert q. and Ella
Fowler, aged2 20 years.
GRooM.-January l, at Moorestown, Annie
b. Groom, aged rs years.
HAINEs. january g. at Moorestown,
Elmer Haines, aged 90 years.
INGERsoLL-January4 4, at Palmyra, Miss
Elizabeth Ingersoil
JENKIHs.-January 2 at Delanco, Mary,
wife of John Jenkins aged ~ years.
KIRKBRIDE. = January 4. at Hartford,
stacy A. Kirkbride, in his 18th year.
LEwIs.-December 30, at Philadelphia,
Henrietta Lewis, aged % years, formerly of
Burlington.
McCRAN. = January 8, at Bordentown.
Bernard McCran,
MoRGAN.-December 80, at Cross Keys,
Amos T. Morgan, aged "a years.
BRICE.-Jdnudt1 " at AQQd
Elizabeth, daughter of Edward G. and Jen-
ME Price, aged years, months and days,
PEACOCK. January 8. near Medford,
Amos 8. Peacock.
RoBINsoN.-January 2, at Burlington
Miss Caroline Robinson, formerly of Mount
| Holly, in her S5th year.
STEWART. - January 2, at Burlington
sophia, widow OF Samuel Stewart.
| STIMUs.-Ianuary 5. at Moorestown, Mary
A, widow OF Robert Stimus, in her 73d year
| TEMPLEToN.-January 8, at Tabernacle
Robert Templeton. aged "a years.
| THoMAs.-January s. at Mount Holly
| Nathaniel NJ. Thomas, aged "a years.
VALENTINI.-Decembe 26, at Philadel
phia, Joseph Valentini, OF Bordentown.
WAGoNER.-December 81, at Columbus
Mary Ellis Black. wife OF William Gatzme
Wagner, of Newark, In her SOth year.
1 ZELLEY.-January /, at Miami, Florida
Ida W wife Of Nathaniel Zelley. Interre
at Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
BURLINGTON COUNTY oOmMo
ID PLEAS C0HRT

In the matter of the appliea.
ton OF John N. CowperthWait
10 have mortgage executed
Dy george Bakely and Emma,
his Wife, to Samuel Norcross
cancelled of record.
TO John Hughes and his heirs, deyisees
ana personal representatives:
Iake notice that application Will be made
70 HIS Honor, William ID. Lippincott, law
Judge OF the county of Burlington, in the
state or New Jersey, on Thursday, the fif-
teenth day OF February, 1917, at the court
mousse at Mount Holly, Northampton town
snip, In the county of Burlington and state
OF new Jersey, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon OF said day, for an order to cancel OF
record certain mortgage given by George
BAKERY and Emma, his wife, to Samuel Nor
cross. dated March rs. 1889, TO secure the
sum OF two hundred dollars, current lawful
money Of the United States of America,
one year from the date thereof, together
with lawful interest for the same until paid
on certain lands In the township of South
ampton, county of Burlington and state of
New Jersey, which said mortgage was duly
registered in the clerks office of the county
of Burlington In Book LIZ of mortgages
page 40l. on August !, 1870, and assigned by
said NorcrOss to John Hughes by deed OF
assignment dated August l, 1870 and re.
corded In said clerks Office in Book d OF
Assignments of Mortgages, page q, same
day, at which time and place you or some
one of you are required to show cause be.
fore said Judgewhy said order SO to be ap.
piled for should not be made.
JOHN N. .COWPERTH WAIT.
Dated January 4, 1917 St
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
Blank books. L. S. Boyce, stationer
H.
TANKS NOT BURSTED

ACETYLENE PLANT AT HOTEL DID NOT
EXPLODE
Yesterday, by order of Coroner Gas
kill, the wreckage covering the acety-
lene lighting plant in the cellar of the
recently destroyedsMadison hotel, was
removed, and the machine exposed to
view. Neither the generating nor re-
ceiving tanks show evidence Of having
exploded. The generator tank was
bent somewhat by falling timbers, and
the connecting pipes broken loose.
The carbide funnel at the top was
bent and crushed partly into the tank
beneath.
The lid on the generator, which
Nathaniel Thomas, who was recharg-
ing the machine, said he could not
close after two attempts, is missing.
The receiving tank is but slightly
bent.
Apparently the only explanation for
the explosion that can now be given is
that large amount of carbide fell in
to the generating tank, forminga great
quantity Of the gas that escaped
through the opening not covered by
the lid; that the cellar was filed with
gas, and that this gas was exploded by
a light or the heater fire. The heat
er is located about % feet from the
acetylene plant. The entire affair is
still largely mystery, and it will re-
quire thorough investigation by ex-
perts to fully explain the cause Of the
hotels destruction.
The coroner's jury viewed the acety-
lene plant and the ruins in general
yesterday. The inquest will be held
at the court house next Saturday
morning.
Several fire insurance inspectors
made thorough examination OF the
ruins yesterday, but did not make any
statements as to the conclusions they
had reached.
The work of removing the debris
from the sidewalks will now proceed.
1t was postponed until after the coro-
ner's jury had viewed the gas plant.
The third death due to the explosion
and fire at the hotel occurred early on
Wednesday morning, when Nathaniel
Thomas, aged "a, the colored porter,
died at the Burlington Comfy Hos
pital from the frightful burns he had
received at the fire. His funeral took
place on Friday, from st. Paul's M. E.
church, Washington street. This
young man was a son OF Morgan
Thomas, who formerly conducted a
barber shop on Madison avenue, and
is now engaged in the same busines.
in Philadelphia.
| Mrs. Mary E. Hudson, Villa Hol
lingsworth and Benjamin Armstrong
who were injured at the hotel, are max
ing good progress toward recovery
Armstrong left the hospital on Tues
day.
Herbert Bentley, the hotel cook, hal
such badly broken arm that ampu
tation may become necessary. TIL,
hospital surgeons are making ever,
effort, however, to save the iniuret
, member.
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
Lumberton.

George Parker is the owner Of Ford
automobile.
Miss Catherine Clayberger, of New
York city, is visiting Mrs. B. F. Clay
berger.
Miss Bessie Clayberger, who has
been spending the Christmas HOLIDAYS
in Lumberton, has returned to the
School of Domestic Science, at Wash
ington, D. G.
On Saturday afternoon Edwin Froh-
ner gave birthday party at his home
on Chestnut street.
The Lumberton Civic Club met at
the home OF Mrs. George Ried, on Fri
day evening. The following officers
were elected: President, b. Frank
Clayberger; vice president, George
Ried; secretary, Mrs T. ID. Devery;
treasurer. Miss Bertha L. Ross.
Rev. Johnson Oatman, of Mount
Holly, occupied the pulpit Of the M. E.
church on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Ridgway have
gone to Florida for the winter.
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
Advertisements.

An account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company adds
prestige and standing. Checking ac-
counts solicited.
A gold breastpin was lost Sunday
evening, between Broad street and the
Baptist church. The finder is requested
10 return it TO THE NEWS Office.
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
DUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Farm
The undersigned Will offer at public sale o
Tuesday, aHuzru an 10fz

tuesday, January 30, 1917
at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
al her dwelling house, on the premises
hereinafter mentioned:
All that certain farm or tract of land sftu-
ate In the township of Delran, in the coun-
ty OF Burlington and state of New Jersey.
on the road leading from MoorestoWn 10
Haines' Mill, adjoining lands of George
Holmes Arthur Pedley, David Ballinger
ana others, known as the "Conrow Farm"
The farm contains about l2S acres, ali in
good state OF cultivation, and suitable for
Irult, truck, grass or grain. 1t is located on
GOOD roads, about two and one-half miles
rom MoorestOwn and about eleven miles
rom Market street ferry, Camden, N. r.
There are about ten acres of bearing fruit
and about 30 acres in grass.
Tne improvements consist of q three
story br1ck mansion house containing fif-
Teen rooms, with hot-water heat and other
modern improvements, two and one half
story brick farm house, containing seven
rooms, and all necessary barns and out
Dulldlngs which go to make up q well ar
ranged farm.
This property is being offered for sale on
account of the death Of Walter Thomas,
husband of the undersigned If purchaser
desires, fifty per cent. of the purchase
money may remain on first mortgage at
nYe per cent Conditions will be made
known at sale. For further particulars APP
ply on the premises, or by mall to
SARAH Z. G. THOMAS
Il. o. MOOrestOWn N Il
The Mount Holly news., 1917-01-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
MARRIED

BECKER-BoTTLER.-De 25, at Bor-
dentown, by Rabbi M. Gordon, of Trenton,
Alfred A. Becker, of Brooklyn, and Miss
Clara Bother, of Bordentown.
BENDoN-HIGGINs.-De Is, at Phil
adelphia, Harry N. Bendon, of PhiladeI-
phia, and Miss Margaret Higgins, of Bur
lington.
-WINTERS.-January 8, at Elkton.
Nd, John N. Kirby of Medford, and Miss
Ethel b. Winters, of Philadelphia.
oUTHGATE-LAwRENCE. l, at
Burlington, by Rev. Philip Smith, Franklin
Southgate and Miss Martha Lawrence, both
of Burlington.