davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30

Bordentown twenty-one years. Began
working when he was fourteen years
Of age. He told Of his wife going to
her parents home. He wrote begging
her to come back, saying he would
rather die than have his home broken
up. He met her in Bordentown twice
and she said she would have to get
permission from her parents. She
finally came back. He admitted hav-
ing disagreements with her but not of
q serious nature. He gave as reason
for leaving that he was out of employ
ment. He gave lengthy statement
Of his movements for some time prior
to the shooting tending to show that
his relations with his wife were of the
best character and that they frequently
went around together. He denied
pointing the gun at his wife and her
sister, as the latter had testified. Did
not have any trouble with his wife on
the day of the shooting. He went to
the bedroom to write letter and had
it finished when his wife called him to
come down stairs and move some
things that were behind the door. He
picked up the gun and pair of shoes.
AS he was walking from one room TO
another with the gun on his arm he
tripped over a piece Of oilcloth, and fell.
The gun went off. When he realized
what had happened he picked the gun
up and tossed it back of the stove.
His wife had never complained or ap-
peared to be unhappy. He said he
never intentionally shot his wife and
did not have any reason to do SO.
The jury retired Wednesday after
noon and remained out until Thurs
day morning when it returned with a
verdict Of guilty OF murder Of the first
degree. coupled with a recommenda-
ton to life imprisonment. The verdict
was surprise to nearly everyone who
had heard the evidence. and even the
states attorneys had not hoped for
such result. Mr.. Palmer at once
moved that the verdict be set aside on
the ground that the testimony did not
warrant it, and that point viii be ar
gued before Justice Kalisch at Newark,
tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
DIED

ADAMS. January q, ct Paterson. DR.. j Jesse
s. Adams, formerly of Burlington.
ABEL-January &c. at Beverly, Joseph
Abel. in his 7Sd year.
ANDERsoE.-January %. at East Riverton,
William Anderson, In his 6Bth year.
BURNIcK. January 25, at Delanco.
Frances, widow Of Joseph Burnick, in her
69th year.
BLANK1r.-January 20. at Pheonixvilie,
Pa, Robert M. Blankins aged 30 years. In
tered at Beverly.
BRoDIE.-January Is, at Camden, Annie
town,
DAM. = January Is, at Mount Holly.
Frederick E. DAM, aged 90 years.
FIELDs.-January 26, at Hightstown.
Mary Ella, wife OF Thomas M. Fields.
GUETHERMANN.-Janua %, at Phfladel-
phia, Elizabeth Mary, wife OF Louis w.
Guetherman, aged Is years. lnterment at
Moorestown.
GIBSON. January 81, at Philadelphia,
Susan, wife OF Robert Gibson. Inferred at
Mount Holly.
MISUNDERSTANDING "A, near Palmyra,
Lawrence Hulhngs, aged IS years.
HAINEs.-January %, at Burlington, Will
liam A.. son of Arthur w. and Amanda
Haines. aged year and ID days.
HoRNER.-January q, at Florence, Doro-
thy B., daughter OF Ellis II. and Maud L.
H0rner, aged ID years. month and % days.
HARVEY January ., at Columbus
Mary Sykes, widow of Thomas B. Harvey.
in her 10Th year.
HERRoN.-January 20, at Philadelphia,
Captain MichaelJ. Heron, of Bordentown ,
in his 18th year.
HEIsLER.--January %, at Camden, Clar-
ence ", son of william H. and Sada Il
Heisler, in bis 18th year. Inferred at Beverly.
KELvY.-January "A, at Mount Holly,
Rebecca e. l.. Kelvy, widow of A Hired Il
Kelvy, In her nth year.
LEsTER.-January Is, at Arney's Mount.
Solomon Lester aged 70 years.
LAMB.--January 25 at Wrightstown. Han,
nah II. Lamb, in her SD year.
MISUNDERSTANDING Is, at Bordentown.
Mary T., daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. 9eorgs
Langdons in her Sd year.
LKTTs.-January is. near Wrightstown
Lewis 3. Let's. aged 70 years,
MALoEE.-January Is, at Palmyra. EiiaI
j. Malone.
MoYER.-January 49, at Allentown. sus
Bordentown.
MISUNDERSTANDING 25. at Riverdale, Md.
Elma Meredith Gordon. wife OF Franklin
l w. Ridgely.
| SULLIvAN.-January Is, al Burlington,
Thomas !. Sullivan, aged Is years.
HTANDEN.-January %, at Palmyra, DIR
Frank Standen, aged ~ years.
ANDEGRIFT.-January "a. at4Burlington
William Vandegrift
i WooDwARD.-January p, at Trenton, Ed
ward T., son Of Charles E. and Myra b
BordentoWn.
WKLLs--January 26, nj Philadelphia
a Annie, daughter OF late William and Ads
laide Wells. Interment at Tuckerton.
| WILK1NsoN. rs, at Orienta
John r. Wilkinson, SE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Along the Shore

The Cantrell Construction Co., OF
Philadelphia, has brought suit against
the Borough of Seaside Park for
moneys they claim due them in build
ing the addition to the sewer system at
Seaside Park during the winter of 1916
is. The borough has refused to settle
their claim unless there should be a
sst-of by the contractors, as the job
was not done to the satisfaction OF
Mayor Charles w. Mathis and the
borough council. The amount in
volved is about $S5, 900. The suit is
brought in the Supreme court. but in
Atlantic county. The borough solicitor
y VIM. Howard Jeffrey, Of Toms
River.
The indications are that William H
Jeffrey, of Toms River, will be the next
Judge Of Ocean county, and John G,
Meirs, Of New Egypt, the next prose
cutor.
The bath houses at Seaside Park
were destroyed by fire on Friday night
together with nearby cottage owned
by Mrs. Stubs, of Philadelphia. The
cause Of the fire is not known. The
bath houses are near the casino, which
escaped damage The other property
in the vicinity was saved by the loca
| fire company.
Vice Chancellor Backes, in tn,
Court Of Chancery at Trenton. Oh
Tuesday. issued an order designating
the Island Heights Camp Meeting AS
ISOLATION as trustees to determine tn,
uses to which the old camp ground
property of the original Island Height
Association, in Island Heights, shall b
put. For long time the camp meet
ing association has been trying to hav
the courts prevent the borough 0
Island Heights and the Island Height
Hotel and Improvement Company
and the original Island Heights Assc
citation from occupying property tina
the association declared was intends
for uss for religious and other cam
meeting purposes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Random Remarks.

Just think Of child living on one
meal q day. That is what millions of
children are doing in Belgium, and the
meals are scanty. Relief societies have
been formed in this country to send
funds and food to the little sufferers
abroad. but there is need for more
help. Twelve cents day per child
will give ut least second nourishing
meal. It is easy to see what will hap
pen If these little ones do not have
proper sustenance. Disease will surely
be the result. How would it do for the
schools and Sunday schools to set
apart day on which special collec-
ton might be taken to aid these needy
children. There would not be any
necessity for each pupil to bring in q
large sum, or to give more than could
be spared. A penny or two from each
child would be big help. OF course
there are any quantity Of worthy cases
right in our midst. but it is doubtful il
there is any family in this neighbor-
hood where the children get but one
scanty meal day.
At the banquet Of the Bust ness Mems
Association William c. Wetherill read
paper in which he expressed the hope
that bridge would soon be built across
the Delaware at Camden. This is the
desire OF all, but it Is question
whether the hope will soon be fulfilled.
The ferry companies which are deriv-
ing great profits by carrying passen-
gers will not sit by and quietly allow
their source OF revenue to be cut off.
1t is q question whether the bridge will
be built unless by private capital. New
Jersey started the movement. and has
shown a willingness to aid in this en-
terprise. but Pennsylvania, as a state,
does not seem to have much interest ir
the matter. The legislature of that
state meets every two years, and i
something is not done at this session
there will be another long wait. Pres
ent indications are that so much time
will be taken up by the factions tina
are fighting for supremacy, with in
vestigations of state officers added
little attention viii be given toward
building bridge that will benefit Ne,
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Still tn
people on this side OF the river will nc
relinquish their efforts to get the i'm
! proved means Of crossing the river.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Advertisements.

Pool and billiard room, well fitted. a
good stand, for sale cheap. Apply to
P. Dolan, 81 High street.
An account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company adds
security as well rs liberal interest to
your funds. per cent. interest paid
on time deposits.
Lost. between the Washington house
and Arcade hotel. on Main street, q
gold cane band. marked Joseph, Rich
ard g.. G. Frank and Harvey J., Gas
kill. Finder viii be rewarded by leav-
ing it at the Washington house. Mount
Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Death of Arson S. Taylor

! Arson s. Taylor, who will be re.
membered by many of the old citizens
of Mount Holly, died in Washington,
D. c., Thursday evening. Deceased
had been sick ten days and was re.
moved to hospital two days before he
died. He was born in Mount Holly on
the goth of September, 1888, and lived
here for long time. In 1861 he enter
ed the transportation branch of the
quartermaster's department of the
federal army and at the close of the
war he removed to Washington and
resigned from government service to 60
into business. He was quite promi-
nent in many of the institutions Of
that city.
de was a member of the common
council. In 1873 he was appointed a
justice OF the peace, holding that posi-
tion until 1902. For nine years he was
q Judge in the police court. He was a
United States Commissioner and. un-
til two weeks prior to his death. was
regularly in his Office. He was a direc-
tor of the Home Building Association.
the Exchange bank of Washington
and Of the National Capital Benefit
Society. For years he had been treas
urer OF the Friendship Lodge OF Odd
Fellows. He was a member OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbus.
About fifty years ago he joined
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
ands since then hadcontinuously been
one of its most prominent members,
representing that charge in laymen S
associations and conventions through
out the Baltimore Conference and sery-
ing these associations in official ca9aci-
ties. For forty-seven years he had
been secretary Of the Sunday school
connected with the church and held q
record for regular and punctual attend
ance during the whole time. The
work on the Sunday school and Of the
Christian Endavor Society, OF which
ne was long member, were close to
his heart. He was actively associated
with the American Bible Society, the
Laymen's Missionary Movement, the
Methodist City Church Extension So
ciety and the Anti-SaIoon League and
other temperance organizations.
He was also member OF the Armv
and Navy Union and the Army and
Navy Veterans. He was director of
the Y. M. G. A. for twenty-five years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
Pomona Grange Meeting

Pomona Grange held its quarterly
meeting at Moorestown on Tuesday.
: 1t was decided to hold the annual
picnic at Rancocas Park as usual next
August. There had been some talk OF
holding the picnic at the fair ground,
bat it was decided not to make the
change.
A resolution was passed opposing
military training in the public schools.
A musical programme was given by
Levi Walton, Elizabeth Hainss and
Ethel Collins; and Rotations by Ben.
iamin Roberts and Charlotte Deacon.
There was discussion on the use Of
farm tractors and motor trucks, both
OF which were favored for use on largs
farms.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
MARRIED

BoHN-THoMAs.--JaDu "a, at Palmyra
by Rev. Joseph Regney, John M. Bohn, Of
Beverly. and Miss Sadie Thomas, of Pal
myra.
FoREMAN-O'DoNNELL %, al
Burlington, by Rev. A. ID. Ward, Harold r
Foreman, of Burlington, and Miss Elsie
O'Donnen, of Philadelphia.
MAeEE-McGRATH.-Ja II, at Bor
dentOwn, by Rev. John J. Sweeney, JOSEPH
Magee, of Trenton. and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Grath, OF BordentOwn.
NIxoN-DoN "a, ct Mount
Holly. by Rev. Thomas s. Hammond
Harold Nixon, OF Vincentown, and Miss
Cora Donahue, of Mount Holly.
W0RRKLL-ELsINGER.- IL, a.
Camden, by Rev. j. b. Haines, Maris A
Worrell of Media, Pa, and Miss Consuel,
v. Elsinger, OF Hainesport.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
ExEooroRs' SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The subscribers, executors of Mary L..
Helmer, deceased, Will sell at public vendue
on the premises situate on the corner of
helmer and Archer Streets Mount Holly,
New Jersey, on
Wednesday, January 81, IoI7,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the follow
Ing real estate belonging to said deceased.
NO. l. A double frame dwelling house
known as numbers Is and II Reimer street.
eacn mouse having lot twenty-four and
feet. '-'7 'SSs - sisnty -Aoui
No. q A double frame dwelling house
sitl STU rs, on Archer street being numbers 1871
ana 1888, each house having lot twenty feet
Dy one hundred and twenty -seven feet
NO. g. desirable building lot on Archer
street, thlrty-seven feet eight inches bv- one
hundred and twenty-seven feet
No. 4. A building lot on Reiner street
extended: having thereon a good barn and
other buildings.
No. 5. A lot of farm and meadow land.
situate in the rear of lot number and ex
tendtngto the creek, containing one and
0ne-thlrd acres. with right OF way from
Reimer street.
Inese houses are all In good repair and
are desirable as homes or as an investment
rAliroad Station and in close proximity to
the trolley road. The houses will be offered
slngiy and In pairs This sale is made to
SETTLE the estate OF deceased.
conditions at sale.
BENJAMIN II. WILLITTs,
GEORGE e. WILLIrTs,
r, :. EDWARD ID. WILLITTs,
" M. H1llman, Proctor. Executors
). q. Parker, Auctioneer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
MoorestoWn.

A new motor pump fire engine for
Hope Hose Company arrived here last
week. 1t is four.cylinder, four-cycle,
chain driven machine, 75-horse power,
140 inch wheel base. 1t has bronze
rotary gear pump with capacity OF
500 gallons per minute. The hose carry
ing capacity is 1900 feet. and the ma
chine also carries two chemical extin-
guishers, one ladder, pike pole, fire
axe, etc. Its weight is 5000 h., and
the cost $1,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
RUEhINaroN OoUNTE ooMMoN

kOhAANGEON COUNTY COMMON
~ PLEAS COURT.
In the matter of the applica.
~ .lo y ol Jonn n. COwperthwa1t
70 70 nave mortgage executed
by George Bakely and Emma
his wife. to Samuel Norcross
cancelled of record
10 john Hughes and his heirs. devisees
ana personal representatfyes:
rake notice that application will be made
70 his HOnor, William d. Lippincott law
judge Of the county of Burlington. in the
State OF New Jersey, on Thursday. the fiG
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 81 said day, for an order to cancel OF
record certain mortgage given by George
BAKERY and Emma, his wife, to samuel Tor.
cross, dated March 25, 1853, TO secure the
SD M OF two hundred dollars, current lawful
money OF the United States of America,
one year from the date thereof. togethel
with lawful interest for the same until naiei
on certain lands in the township of South
amptOn, county of Burlington and state 81
New Jersey, which said mortgage was duly
registered In the clerks office OF the county
of Burlington In Book LIP or mortgages
page 4OI. on August l. 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 hook ID al
Assignments of Mortgages, page q. same
day, at which time and place you or some
one of you are required 10 show cause be.
fore said Judge why said order go to be ap.
piled for should not be made
JOHN N. COWPERTH WAIT.
Dated January 4, 1917. 81
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
LOCAL NEWS.

1919 - Se-~>et -
moved to Philadelphia with his family
There will be initiation at the NEE
ing Of Washington Camp No. II, p. {
p Oh A. on lnufsday evening.
Femoerton Grange will have its ar
nuai supper IN Grange hall, Penbel
ton, on February ". A good bill {
lare VIII De served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eddleman an
nounce the engagemento Of their dsugh
ter Ida May to Carl Lewis Becker
both OF Mount Holly.
The firm Of Robertson and Durand
flsh dealers, has been dissolved. Harr,
Robertson has gone to Pennserove {,
work in the powder mills.
A conv Of T,ts Nrws dated octobe
"a. 1916 il desired. Anv one bav;n;
such naper win confer a favor bv IA
dress;n ; THr News oftice
~ @aa.r u.-.
...sssss s. -, !, q ~ :. slof'i,
aaa,s,s.s,, -, =, NJ. ,lse :. 1asn s'ree'
convert II into anartnosnts '
Inc iats captain Elton a. Smith, 0
5Inishviile, ieit no VIII, 30 letters o
haLnlnistfation nave been issued to thu
WIDOW. Mary ana son, u. Allen Smith
Considerable progress has hsen made
in removing the wreckage caused by
fire and explosion at the Madison
house. It is said that the hotel is te
be rebuilt.
Psmberton township Board Of Edu.
catlon VIII noio an election on Febru
10y ~ W sose On pond issue OF Slz,'
wv 70 efecs ana equip school house
~ Dlo@ns Mills
Rancocas Grange will give an ami
vergary supper in Rancocas hall, on
Wednesday evening, February T.. There
will be free entertainment in the laall
In the afternoon.
The Burlington County Kniehts q,
Columbus will hold their annual
Washington and Lincoln banquet al
evening. February 10
Mount Ho,,,, ,ad;ss ~, -, soo
nsrtv a. tha rss;dsros =, NJ 90 CO.. -
Z, garwood Mi street - S s..,,~ss !
atternoon Fsbruarv 10 ~ ~ tara,,,
a. thu f,h;lsren,s Hon,a
r,,s-. .u r,...
s.-tss,, t WI ~, - aan mo.kers
1.s. s.ss .,. .sla - sns "ouns noils
49, 'ss s 49,. - : ,'uay anu oa'uf-
Aectnoon huu cVchihg beshlOns
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
George Mack and family moved to
Riverside on Thursday.


The large farm belonging to the ss
tate OF Capt. Elton A. Smith, decsas
ed, will be managed again this year b.
Joseph Engle. il.
Camp SO, r. o. Of A.. had an inter
esting anniversary celsbration las
Wednesday evening State off1cer'
were present and there was . large 1t
tendance Of members.
The furnishing OF the gymnasium al
+ the High school is being considered
!. and there is every prospect Of the plar
being carried to completion. Two citi
: zens have pledged $3.50 for the object
: The Psnns Grove Board Of Education
has elected Merritt Jenkins to be su
pervising principal Of the Penns Grow,
school. he il now at Medford. The
salary was fixed at $1,000, an increas,
Of $500 q year.
The mid-winter institute Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
OF Burlington county. win be held in
the Lumberton Methodist church, on
Thursday. February 9. Autohus will
leave Mount Holly for Ium,,erton at
8 25 q. M.
i Tha AT ~. 49,. 49,.
nss,;ncs In :. 49, = -. 49,.
house on Sunday afternoon at four
- 49, psa,-sen - ar p...h.
.e~:.s . .,,.s~s,s us- s..,,;sa. ~, - .,
L.. n,--s ~. EosIs, s...;.,
,.',s.sz
$50
roilowlns snslr usu.i cus.om inolnas
=. euis,'y Anu ns1Dcls Toilnsl nAss
= - .s,,. - ar nJa.o.,a T.r,.,.
du,;rc s,,e $3.50 .,.o ,,,or.r. :. so,,o'r..
E.hr,,e sno.,h.II d.ne.. Esh-n.s-
X - -. $3.50. 49, ~ q.
ps,.;o,-,. $780,. -, a.......s
as~aa
a
oalnuei =. stanton, ueo'ge ~. n.
r.sicn' niilam o. Anmpa hno
SnAlies Mlncet' representative OF ne"
Jersey Loues NO. l, hnign's Of
rysnlas' a..cnueo Joint meeeing OF
Lakewoou Louss no ioz ana on'sofa
logs Eo. OK u Nsw ioik' % ma.
$500 .1-e'' vas 'Ao'1 : - s"oo'
lns mA..lass u saiss So.s Donanus.
o. mouns noiiy, ana Halo'u NlAon, Oh
sincenso" 2. o'cu..su ~ Tue Mssliouis'
palsonass On "sonezuay evening
NC csls1nony was pellorlneu ~ nsv.
nolaAs p nau' ms nswiy
'nalllse ooupi0 ws1s sissn quiss :
se'enaue spon 'saonAns sls p'iu0 =
''o'A'' ~ : aug ss'os
| POSTMASTER iced Is trying 70 arrange
70 nave restored the mall winch ior-
merry arrived on the midnight Train,
gu. Wnicn was recenIiy aisconnnueo.
lnls wouio give ois'flDuuon OF letters
On SUNDAY wnlcn now naVs 70 walt
unsli MenuAy morning. ana Wouid Also
navs 'ssssls Ia sns once iof early oe-
nvs'y essiS niolnans eAcsp' Monuhy'
Public Service Railway Company
has just placed an order with the Gin
cinnati Car Company for 100 new cars
TO pc delivered during the current year.
Fifty OF the vehicles will be OF the
l6-bench open type and the remainder
will be OF the $500 type closed cars.
The closed cars will be 80 feet, ten
inehea l0ug a nd have q naa I'll o ~ M eifx1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
proposals

Proposals viii be received by the Board of
Chosen Freeholders, at the court house,
Mount Holly, N. j., on Wednesday, Febru-
airy Z. at 1900 M, and opened Immediately
thereafter. for rebuilding the bridge on
King street, Mount Holly, spanning the
Rancocas creek.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from James Logan, county engineer, Mount
Holly. N. j., by depositing 49, So of this
sum will be returned, provided documents
are returned by noon on March q
I The right Is reserved to reject any or all
4 bids. BY order OF the Board.
A. L. DAVIS, Director.
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk.
James Logan. County Engineer.
| Dec. ~, 1916.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30
GHEkIFRss SALE.


BY virtue of writ or fferi facIas to me- ai
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the state of New Jersey. / VIII sell at
public sale, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1871
between the hours of u and o'clock in
the afternoon of said day tto-wIt at
o'clock.) at the Court House. Mount Holly
N. j.,
All that house and lot of land In Rudd-
town, southampton township, Burlington
county and state Of New Jersey, situated and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at stone standing In the pub
nc road leadlng nom BuddtOWn to Rhi3o's
Bridge where the road from VincentoWn'to
isaac bud s fntersectg the same and runs
" along said road to Philo's Bridge, south
lorty-two degrees and fifteen minutes west,
Iour CHAINS and seventy-nine Inks to
stone corner to Cox's-land; thence f2l by
John Cox's land south seventy-two degrees
and fifteen minutes east four chains and
forty-six links to corner In Cox,s land;
thence l3) BY land OF George Pope ln0W the
property Of Rambol, north seventeen de-
grees ana thirty minutes east four chains
and forty-tw0 links to a corner In the MIDI
die OF the public road TO Isaac Buddss;
tnence (4) north sevent y-tWo degrees ana
forty five minutes west two chains and
forty-nine links to the place or BEGINNING
Containing one acre aud fifty hundredfhs az
an acre of land more or less
Being the same premises Of which John
w. Rolf became seized by deed nom SARAH
B. Citizens, bearing date the twenfvsf}ftl
day of May, 1904, and recorded in the Clerks
ofiice at Mount Holly, in book 1856 OF deeds,
folio 30l &c.
Seized as the property Of Thomas Beebf.
ct ux ct ais, defendants, taken In execution
at the suit of Sarah B. Citizens, cDmpiafn-
ant, and to be sold BY
WILLIAM T. STECHER.
JOHN q. HoRNER, solicitor. Sherlff.
Dated Jan. IS, 1917 Prs ad fee $3.50
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-01-30

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders at the Court
February 7, 1917 at 1910 P. M, and opened
Immediately thereafter. for building q tu-
bercular hospital for INDECENT patients at
may be obtained from James Logan, coun-
| ty engineer, ii Main street. Mount Holly N
j. A charge OF S. will be made; So Will be
are returned in good order by noon on Feb
ruary s.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
A. /: DAVIS, Director.
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk.
James Logan, County Engineer.
Dec. a. 1916