davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
MORE SERIOUS NOW


The war has been ar-reachinG in its
effects. II has caused worry and anx-
iety in every home, and has affected
the health of every family. II has ag-
eravated chronic troubles, increased
their tenaclty. and made all Spring all
ments more serious.
AS a result, a hIood-purI-yIng. stom-
ach-toning Spring medicine ls more
necessary this year than ever.
People still take Hoods Sarsaparilla
because il is an Old family friend. has
proved It's merit TO three general ons-as
a Spring and aif-tha-vear-r0und med,-
cine IN purifying the blood, eXDeliing
humors, restoring appetite relieving
rheumatism. banishing that tired ieel ns
1t combines roots. barks, herbs, ana
berries often prescribed by physicians
FOR Spring ailments of the blood. sfom-
ach, liver and kidneys Hoods Pills are
4 good catha-tic. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
MADISON BOY TO FACE
TRIAL ON CHARGE OF
BREAKING AND ENTERING

Earle Bradeen Of Madison was
brought to Skowhegan Monday by
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s. Adams of
that town and was arruIsned before
Trial Justice Thomas G. Lord on
the charge Of breaking and enter
ing in the day time with intent to
commit felony. The case was be-
yond the Jurisdiction of the lower
court and Bradeen was accordingly
bound over to await the action of
ths grand jury ut the suprsms court
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

The two obelsks, known as Cleo
psara's needles. were ser UP at the
entrance Of the Temple or the Sun,
IN Hel.opons. in Egypt, by Thothmes
III. about 1851 Z. c. They were cut
from granite brought from the Nile
Two centuries after their erection
Rameses III had the stones covered
Win carvings setting forth his own
greatness Twentythree wears be
fore Christ Augustus moved the
monument TO Alexandra. One
obelisk was finally sent TO England
and placed upon the Thames en-
hRnkneHt Subsequently the other
obelisk was presented 10 the United
States. The one on the Thames
weighs 1S6 tons. The inscription on
the stone over Is feet high, tells
about the conGuests Of the Egyptian
king
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Easeport Boy for Nest Point

Edward Brooks EldrldEe, son Of
Ex- Mayor Fred T. Eldrldee Of East
port. has been notified Of his seiec-
ton for appointment to West Point
by Senator Bert Nj Fernaid Young
Eldridge is a graduate Of the East :
wort High school and vas recently
discharged after a year of overseas
se-rice He vii, leave thus week for
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

An Auburn woman related the
other day Of the finding Of quanti-
ty Of tWine which she had cut into
short lengths ready for use. Step
ping to the street to sneak 10 some
one passing. she laid the twtne on
the ground near the door. II made
a fairly good sized pile, and there
seemed no danger Of its being blown
away: but when she turned around
a few minutes later II was gone, not
SO much as one piece remaining.
Some time ago the orioles nest be-
fore the house blew down and she
found the twine. AS building ma
teriai for q bird architect, il had
lent itself beautifully to his design,
which Mr.. Oriole had bssn quick
enough 70 discern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

and allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance. Meantime the boy was
placed IL the custody OF Probation
Officer /. E Jacobs and ordered to
report TO him every other Saturday
beginning May 81, until court con-
venes IN September
Mrs. f. E Green of Erookltne.
Mass, who has been visiting her
brother. L. E. Haskell and tamiir.
day on the I1.45 train for Psaks' :
Island.
ThRr1day is Ascension day, holy
day Of obligation IN the Catholic
church and masses viii be offered
a. and $50 o'clock in the morning.
High mass was offered Monday
morning al the Church Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes 70: the repose of the
soul Of the late Edmund Poulin. Rel
atives and Il few friends were in at
tendance, Fr. Eenaud ofhcica<ing.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
A. Bra cket1 Of this town viii be in
terested 70 learn Of the birth Of a
daughter 70 the couple The child
was born II klc-held
Mrs. William Simpson and daugh-
ter, Lucille Of Oakland were guests
over Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Simpson Of Maple street Mr.. Simp-
son was al Carry pond.
The remains Of Mrs. Mary Z. Par
ker, VINO died here last winter win
be taken 70 South Montvi.le for in
teTrnent today. Mrs. Parker was the
mother of Miss Co-al4e Parker VINO
has been rassing some time at the
home II Mrs Clvmcna Weston Of
Turner oyeuue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
r--s - MAINE

: .u-or. Citv Marsha
... .- a~t Constable q
!. -.-- .. ASSISTS. ''Teetlns
Ii -, state OF Maine
.n .-.r So ~nc forthwith n
..- ae inhabitants Of
~ a. .. =alu Cry OF Au-
" t..~a l.'a~al0~ 70 law. To
sl- -g.-- wa~d ~oom IN sa c.
= =. ..t- Toe Rose House.
~ ,s,s,,i. ,,r,~e ~ ne ID Gay OF June.
~ . fs-. i. .... vast seven O'Clock n
., .,-sr-rr -a~ a. nlrp0se Of eiecEfns
-,sr~n4- %. -.- HGa~d of Eeuca lion
.,~,,. =, -4, n~a SONS Of SECTION
e. =, a ~ .-r- ea An Act TO es-
ss i.,, paa~g a- EGucauion IN the
!. n igas-4 4na 70 provide for q
,orn ..sr,r r g.h0oiF therein.
e. a0 ..Ig nave you there
. W. ~ d1lnCS thereon.
,rt. .~ 4, .H~ t..-.ts 81. ne cry Of
,a.- -..s ~ H.. May n the year
sr- a~- ora -.:s !san9 nine hundred
H. E7-E MARTIN.
--Lscx.
a-AN~E4 ETTE,
As e. Hf;1lp KS,
I ~E.- ANT,
Alderrnen.
-,s, - EENNEY,
-r Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
minister Of Education.

The French minister Of Education.
acting On representations made 10y
the following correspondents for this
bureau George Eliery Hale, director
Of the observatory. Mt. Wilson. Cal:
William Wallace Campbell. director
Of the observatory. Mt. Hamilton.
Cal; William anydar Eichalheryor,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Observatory WASHINGTON to replace
NJ. Forester. disharred from list OF
correspondents as being a German
subject; and Senator Righi, profess
sor at the University o. BoloEana.
Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

| '.'-'".''- ~oa, estate trans
Y -''' leu u IA 1iis lh7
Y ne Aenneoee county
0 0~.1-
-ssas,,.- ..- o;a-.. =,
r :.a .a-d ana h,,i1si,.s
srr .-~ '., 60 ,---I r s-io,nS N'osn,s
BE - .a a - r-ao,'. arao,s
7~. ,~-.-nss: Joseph A.
|. -"r-~-:a Z. Smith. Edwin
+aa w-.l,.n j. srehan.
\, mel If land: Ar
t. sr.ssth, Edwin r.
1ar : skehan to Jo-
~-e -,a. state.
s- ,ar~,u, - II
E. '..''. '. nest land an0
leSo;.- p~oc,e- - u,-
r-~eae, ann snc ,,1i1s,rr. ~
ennos..-~ ,,,s,.,
.. -f,,,.,r neY.r
I. '-a-~ ~,,rnao, of A-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Tone color is part Of the physical
response Of the voice 10 the play of
feeling and. being physical, II is cor
respondingly hard TO describe in
writing Every Individual never
theless, has command of and uncon-
sciously uses q certain form Of tone
color every day Of has life The ordi-
nary nan-he does not need To he d
singer-can. by the mere giving out
Of breath in a variety Of sishs, ex-
press in color such varied emotions
IS contemplation. surprise, pleasure,
horror, contentmeng and amusement.
Tone color n singing is the vltaliza-
ton Of that breath before adding 10
i the spoken WORD. It. when fully
acquired. follows the mood as ur-
consciously as the hand follows the
eye ar the sigh the thought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
SkOWHEeAN

AT error occurred III the high school
cormen cement notices on Monda y
morning IN the Skowhegan news OF the
Journal. apparently due to omission If
lines. The senior hop Of the class will
occur on June Is il Grange hall and the
haccalaureate exercises on Sunday eve
ming, June Is, in the SkowheEsn Ope-a
house, at which Rev Q. II. Tracy prob
ably will deliver the sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Army hall by the Reg1mental band
and escorted by this organization
and returned Catholic soldiers, dl-
rected by Capt. John Weston Heaty,
who WIS invited as = special guest
70 the church. Ten flower gtss.
dainty in their gowns and WIN
flower baskets. and a large delega-
ton from the Children Of st. Mary
Sodality Joined the professional nt
thee hurch. forming ranks for the
soldiers and ladies TO march through
TO seats in The auditorium The or
chestra which furnished special
music Cor the occasion was made UP
of Miss Angelina Eimarde Of Lew
iston, --inlicist; Miss Mamie Pepln,
WaterviIle, vleiinlst: Miss Leora
LAchance. WaterviIle, violInist. Miss
Adeline PepIn. Waterville, 'celllst;
Harry Murray. trombone; Andrew
Lessard and Arthur BouIlet1e, cor
netists.
MY and Mrs Joseph LaWiey OF
Macapan, Mass, have arrived here
to visit his parents, Mr.. ana Mars
Thomas Lawley Of DInsnore street
Mr.. L,.wley. Sr., IS n very poo,
health and his son. VINO is q nurse
will remain 10 care for him for d
time.
Arthur Springer returned to Co
burn Classical Institute Monday
morning where he is a student
Bruce II. M White of Bowdoin Col
lege has also been al home for d
short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Tie inventory Of the estate Of
Chauncey Jones. late Of West Stock
bridge, shows 1850 pieces Of ieweiry
Submitted to test for Eold) and
valued at s316D. The list includes
248s rings. SOS harpins. 50 cuff links.
81 clasps. II brooches. stickpins.
four pendants and chains and four
rOsarieS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
Be Shy About Asking FOR Repairs

THE right kind Of q man loves his
home
Yes But he must be carefui
about admitting il ANY chance re-
mark on that line may encourage the
landlord TO raise the rent. w est
Star
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
LOCALS

#rta.-.2le ~ gen last evening by
e'-s 81 Sir I'D Ms Perry Cald-
! &. 5,-s .-s..- .Atout 80 Of their
Eai ;:,71 .-4~..s... ana Manchester
saaca=e --r sase ur blowing All
EGa= 49,. .al -ae Gr;ns OF revol-
@F ~r =aT1es we-e enjoyed
-1r .r-- d. departed wish
il a, .-@ -AlGweu a happy
ra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Nelson Washburn arrived home
Saturday night from Springfield,
Mass, where re has been visiting his
sister since his arrival from Camp
Shelby IN Mississippi. where ne re-
ceiVed MS discharge from services on
the Rainbow Division as musician.
he enlisted as a musician & little
over rwo Sars ago. leaving here for
Fort Siocum. where he IVES put into
a band and then transferred 10 the
121h Field Artillery at Fort Myers.
Va He was there for SIX months and
then was sent overseas with the
same band. After his arrival over
there he fell Ill and was eventually
transferred 70 the 18th at St Ag-
non. casualty comp. From that time
on ne stald with the 18TH and was
near the fighting lines during the
war activities II was at no time
wounded and no one If the band was
Killed. Ee las visited England
F'r2nce. LUEemnurg, Belgium and
Germany and had been ma de i FIRST
class musician. M Wastburn vii?
remain ~ home with mis- mother. Mrs.
Viola " Washburn of Pheasant street.
and was back ii the local band Sun
day 70 assist y escorcng -hs veter-
ans Of the Civil War and Relief
Corps to the church services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Queer names among the Indian
pupils of the Pine Ridge Eeserva-
ticn School are Victoria Holy Rock,
julia Afraid of Hawk. Mary Brown
Ears. Julia Crazy Ghost. Mercy Yei-
low Shirt, Emma No Fat. Ella Red
Eyes, Martin Chase Alone. Noah
Horse. John Left hand and julia
Stands [ n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
-ocA- Nc-icE

4.e a. 1,s ne p-.ze Waltz will
IL 8orr-.'1i'"e 1i'"e nail. Dancing
als!.. - ''ehestra will fur
-l-sa .0o -AA'oh, Gentlemen
may27dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs. -risrran Kicker.
"rec Sc, a her home n tie Mooers
Mills section 0f Canaan. She was
the mother of Mrs Forrest Moore
Of Canaan and the grandmother IF
Mrs. Rer. Dane Of ShowhecYl and
Miss Alice Moore, formerly q kinder
Ssrten teacher in this town. who
suhsecuentiv accepted 4 similar po-
sitjon il Bangor The funeral ser
vicces VII he held al Canaan on
"Wednesday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

MchENNEy.
City Marsha.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

q prA. tu-th-sat,o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27

The Farmers Union sent on. a
carload Of potatoes and exnec- ~
SEND out two carlonds from this sao-
tlon this week. The price win nroh-
anfy be not far from $50 Der bush
ell
Mrs. Ethel Morrow and Mrs ~,
taiiiere are attending the Grand
Cnapter, O E. s.. sessions in PR.
lano this week as representatives
from Sunset Chapter.
Kew G H. Mckinney OF the cor.
Eresatlonai church and Rev. caorpe
Merriam of the Bethany Ra,..s-
cnurch attended the Inter-church
Conference at Waterviiie Mon1.T
afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth H Eaton wen, - va
terville Monday to visit her s,s, ~
and to attend the lecture on Chris
tan Science in the Unitarian church
Monday evening.
High Mass for the repose of the
soul OF the late Ethel Gilbert who
was killed here by the train last win
ter, will be offered from the churcb
Gay morning by Fr. Renaud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-27
.N;:Et CO. REAL
F!T: TRANSFERS

'-'.'|.,;- ca. estate trans
'aF' meow corded during the
'@"I a. ne Nennebec COUNTY
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Court Proceedings

There was not much doing at court
on Thursday in the line of criminal
prosecutions. Edward Pew admitted
that he had broken into building and
had stolen some goods. Judge Wells
said he thought the case was more in
the nature of an intent to steal The
building had been abandoned and the
boy had thought the goods were not Of
any value and he took what suited
him. The Judge said he did not think
the boz Sas a criminal or that the
crime was Of serious nature, but he
felt he should give the boy some good
advice, There was another boy in the
matter and he had been placed in
charge OF the probation officer, SO the
same course was pursued with Pew,
with instructions that the costs were to
be divided between the two.
James W. Shorter pleaded guilty to
assault and battery. A neighbor had
called one Of Shorter's children vile
name and he resented it and struck
the man who had offended, The latter
came back and with heavy piece Of
wood struck Shorter on the back and
over the eye, leaving bruises that were
still visible. Judge Wells told the de
teDdant that be had done wrong ir
taking the law into his own hands. /
his neighbor had offended there was
remedy. Shorter bears very goot
character and has never been in trou
BILE and the Judge said that while b,
might have been greatly incensed a
what was said he should govern hi
temper. The man was placed on pro
baton and ordered to pay the costs.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07


Charles s. Marter, farmer Beverly
Isaac N. Clevenger, farmer, Pemberton
Rosha Thompson, farmer, Springfield
Harry ID. Kridell, butcher, Wrightstown
Harry l.. Knight commissioner, Medford
George l.. Place, superintendent, Burling-
Harry c. Worren, plumber, Riverton
Hugh b. Miller, contractor, Beverly
Newton Morton, foundryman Florence
Charles A. Lippincott. merchant, Chester
Herman r. Black, farmer, Chesterfield
George f. Ried, manufacturer, Lumberton
Herman Croshaw, farmer North Hanover
Joshua K. Evans, farmer, Evesham
Clarence ii. Polhemus, banker, North
ampton
Howard Pancoast, banker, Riverside
Charles L. Woodward, retired, Borden
town city.
James c. Ryan, manufacturer. Burlington
city.
Charles ]. Jessup, farmer, Cinnaminson
Albertus l.. Severns, merchant, Burling-
ton city
Cooper H. Prickitt, merchant Burlington
city
Joseph c. Kingdom. printer, Northampton
John L. Morrell, insurance. Beverly city
Watson IT, Sooy, retired. Washington
Reeve Stewart, engineer, Northa M pton
Howard E. Frazier, merchant, Beverly
township
George ID. worrell, plumber, Northamp
ton
William H. Harrison, foreman, Florence
William IL. Hartman. merchant. Pember
| ton
Luther II. Cham oers retired. Beverly cit,
Martin b. Koran, superintendent, Bur
lington city
William Worth, auto dealer, Beverly cit,
Horace L. Gardiner, farmer, Chester
Aaron johnson, farmer. Chesterfield
| Joseph Hemphill, salesman, Palmyra
The list OF petit jurors appears il
another column,
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Gone Wrong Again

Walter c. Penhollow will be re-
membered as. a former principal Of
the Bordentown public schools. While
in that capacity he was indicted for
improper conduct towards girl
scholar. His first trial resulted in a
conviction but the verdict was set
aside and on the second trial Penhol-
low was acquitted. He then left Bor-
dentown and Travelled as a salesman
for a Philadelphia paper house and
eventually gave that up to start in
business for himself under the name
of the Penhollow Press at Pleasant
vile. He was appointed a member of
the Board of Education at that place
Rumors that he became very init
mate with one of the teachers foated
around but they did not assume def
mite shape until about two months
ago, when something occurred. The
story as told by resident of Pleas
antville, who formerly lived in Mount
Holly, is to the effect that Mrs PEN
hollow got hold of letter which gave
her good ground for looking into the
matter
Arrangements had been made for
the teacher to meet the man in New
York, so detective was engaged and
he went to the hotel mentioned in the
letter. Seeking the house detective
and stating his errand the special
man was conducted to the room where
the two were supposed to be. A
knock on the door brought a response
and the man inside was told that
there was something the matter with
The electric lighting system and it
would be necessary to allow the re-
pair man to enter. This was done,
Penhollow, after opening the door,
getting back to bed. The evidence
sought was right there and the man
was told what was wanted and it is
said he was placed under arrest. At
any rate there was no doubt about his
guilt and he returned to Pleasantville |
where he was ousted from the Board
If Education. He is said to have
,urned his business over to his wife |
Who is now suing for a divorce.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
DIED

LAMB-October s. near Pemberton. VII.
liza M Lamb, in his 84th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, near Pemb berton, Wednesday, at
$50 a. M. High Mass OF Requiem at Sacred
Heart Church, Mount Holly, 10 g. m. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery.
BRowN-October s. at Palmyra, Isaac w.
Brown, aged IA years.
CARR-October l, at Pemberton, James
Carr, OF Bordentown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30, at Moorestown,
Rachel, widow OF George M. Gardiner, in
her SD year.
HoRNER-September 30, at Philadelphia,
Sarah Elizabeth, wife of Jonn e. Horner. of
Burlington.
LANDoN-September %, at Bordentown,
Seland Whitney Landon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, at Burlington
County Hospital Henry s. Meredith, OF
Burlington.
neutrality-suspicious. %, at Riverside,
Barbara Presutto, aged GA years.
PARKER-October 2, at Atlantic City,
Kate L., widow of W. Craig Parker, and
sister of John X. Scattergood, OF Mount
Holly.
Acknowledgements 30, at Mount Holly.
Harvey H., son of John and Sadie Rosseli,
aged 2l years, months, days.
VAN EMBURGH-October 3, at Riverside,
Catherine, wife of Harry Van Emburg,
aged So wears.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Random Remarks

From the west come reports,of lynch
ings, and it was feared that this coun.
ty might have that disgrace put upon
it, but, fortunately, the man who com
mitted dastardly crime and who DOS
sibly deserved death, which would
have been his fate in Delaware, was
caught and given trial and was prop
erly sentenced, Certain it is that if he
had been clearly seen on Monday night
when an infuriated crowd of citizens
were watching for him he would never
have lived. But such an act would
not have been to the credit of this
comm unity. Lynchings are to be dep
recated at all times. 1t is hard to
know that crimes such as this fellow
committed cause suffering, anguish
and bitter recollections, and the first
impulse is to wipe out the deed by
taking life. But sober reflections show
that the course that was pursued ir
this case was the best to be followed
and there is not any stain on the fai
name of our county such as is bein,
heralded all over the world by tn,
actions in the west.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Foot Ball

Football is now occupying the stage
and Mount Holly has two teams in
the field. The High school team went
to Moorestown on Friday and was de-
feated by the score of 81 to 0. The
Moorestown team outweighed the
Mount Holly boys by about Is pounds
to each man. Although Mount Holly
was beaten it played a very clean
game, being penalized but once, while
Moorestown was penalized several
times.
Today the High school team will
play at Burlington and on Friday il
will play at Palmyra.
The Holly Club team had game a.
the fair ground, Saturday afternoon
The visitors were the Hobart A. c.
Of Philadelphia. The game was close
y contested and resulted in defea
FOR Mount Holly, the score being 6 t,
-. The Mount Holly lineup was a
follows: Fullback, Hatcher; right hall
back, Atkinson; left halfback, Garrett
quarterback, ]. Harris; left end, Lippin
colt; left tackle, Rossman; left guard
Wilkinson; centre, Miller; right guard
Hawkins; right tackle, Hinchman; lei
lend, Howard Harris.
The next game of the Holly Clu
will be with Riverton at Mount Holl,
on Saturday. The admission will
free. The club lost money on Satu
day but they expect to have a b
crowd this week.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
MARRIED

ACKER-KIRBY-Octob g. at Florence
oy Rev. W. K. Zimmerman, Harry Acker
OF OF Palmyra, and Miss Elsie Kirby, O
BESEDIcr- GARwooD October /, Al
woodbury., by Rev. Henry j. Zelley, Joseph
=, Benedict, of Long Island, and Miss EtheI
darwood, OF Mount Holly:
CoNDI-CoNREY = Octobar l, at Burlinu
ton, by Rev. Henry Russi, Andrew +
Condl, OF Bristol. Pa, and Miss Alice A, ,
Conrey, of burlington.
HoRN-RocKHILL-Sep ptember "a, at Elk
ton, Md, Charles ID. Horn and Miss Mary
hcckhill, both OF Burlingtonl
HUGH S-LUCAS-September "a. at Floe.
ence; Dy Rev Mr.. Johnson, Wilbur Hughes
ana Miss Sarah Lucas. both OF Flor ence.
LLAGHER-September 30 at
51,n 55pI,nngton, 6y Rev. Henry Russi, Theodore
hyland, OF Camden, and Miss Margaret
Marie Gallagher. OF Burlington.
:. HIGGINs-FENIMoRK-O 4, at Bur.
nngton, by Rev. Charles s. Lewis, Paul R.
higgins and Miss Violet M. Fenimore. both
of Florence.
= LIPPIScorT-ABRAMs- September 81, at
Lippincott, OF Beverly, and Miss Lillian u
Abrams of Florence,
MCMANIs-EsTILow-O A. at Rur
nngton, by Rev. Charles S. Lewis, Clarence
\. M cMan1s, OF Kansas, and Miss Elizabeth
u. Estilow. of Burlington.
!, ,i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5. at Bur-
1ngton, BY Rey. Charles s. Lewis, Clarence
NJ Stradling and Miss Violet Chase. of
Mount Holly.
STRYKER-ToMLINsoN- 4, at Bur-
iington, by Rev. Charles 8. Lewis, Earl
Nesick Stryker and Miss Elizabeth Tomlin-
son. OF Mount Holly.
SMITH-BRYANs-Oc 8, at Burling.
ton. by Rev Charles s. Lewis, Roy L. Smith,
OF Germantown. Pa, and Miss GLADYS e.
Bryans, OF Burlington.