davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Sunday Features.

1e.srfyFs Post.isssigsseer b cessais fesr bsg
ORE ~. H<sssosnr NIL ON LUCK AND Ax,nrss
Aaethsr iss sERNuARDT's REMARKABLE PRODUCTION
TINE CHINESE IMPERIAL ARMY.
Asesher is' BRITISH REGULATIONS TO PREVENT SPREAD
No sspsr coast win csasss. sasss sesr
features Thsy importast nasssrs
sew esfors the psoiic Mr.. His peraas
Mr. s Who 10 sAs .oss sacesssfsi railroad
usse sfses - the prescott ts ascrss
sck Esd yos.g has
ordissr,y good tack lazy succeed.
The bsrnhardt article
Frssch seersss has made .srvsiess sssrprsssoa
The chsess article -
sssgsoss OF the greet military force which
tios asd sssorpsos Of ss.pirs.
The piagss regulations inportast
s:.s as nd. ss wy o.s ,.'o TIE s.sa. Of 'ae
Of tie eristsh ssshsd Of eessroiiisg its spread.
Massey lss continues her
spicy original
thsG TO say anoss other original ssynGs
sosnss who waited 80 change her
Stii other fsafaroA fosowss
paEYrrs RErrRs-A.
Drssssssa i-sra.e.-e.s Injustice
he
peat Ne tells II graphically.
i.,-...e.. OF oAe... min
res.sai ai.ssy.
WONDERS =
Of II. .s.
sayersify, scientist of
raEScH TEMPERANCE woRswA.s
cheek the drinking habit
artnki.s
consular
which
ssekshst . Sse.tsse protect
hooks az current ,~r..
s~r@ =. II sro- day to day.
MODERN rREssEs-E.er~sss machine.
me o he fsrnou
family the NJ the
=
HoRsEs-Thrtiing q
eiss pain wAs horse wild.
DEPENDED b
To kecpo
% of the aAmtrar
In scutA A~er,c.
raea
~saS>S-S~>@~~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

ANYTHING going into the Yukon! Mug
get Express leaves tonight on Humboldt
Once. IL Yealer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

MADISON pavilion. wa3pers concerts
evert Tuesday. Friday and Sunday
nights. Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

three rrsn ami IRE police hope 10 - asie II
locate them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
sAtn~Ie NiTls Win Ci~se.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnte.iigencer.
wHATCOM, June a.-The single mills
OF this county Will close from July TO Il.
The requisite number OF signatures IS per
cent. has been obtained to the agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
IN SCOTT PLEASED.
- Lake Washington Canal
= Entirely Feasible.
- coaapAaATivGLy SMALL.

o~vess Liberal AD1soDssAsssas
-. ysssswsys, aaA Dsassves ~
xa6e s1seea 81 Salnasa water
uaten Controlled 80 Opes.
- ~ the Gssess1snt -
e6na Cheap TsassDoFsassou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

FOR bargains In groceries see Connel
Bros closing out sale, 10 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Mrs. J. +. Howe has l<ft Providence hospital.
after sersous illness, and 10 eonvslesccut
II L. sissr. general agent II the Prnnsyisauts
Mutual Life Insurance Company. and wife. Afe "a.
Soyinx . vacation AZ Fonda. ~ 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
n.'.DOCTORSs-CURE'..

when electricity faih to cure. Whea
medicine fails 70 cure. 10 To the STATE Uloce
tso-Nedical Institute and let In Electrical
and Medical Specialists prove 70 you thai
By their combined ELECTRO-NEDlCAL
ALL EIAE HAS FAILED.
ORR MEDICAL STAFF includes the tel
lowing eminent speciAttsts-erAduAtea fsom
the foremost medical COLLEGES, and each
noted and acknowledged expert Ia hi pnx-
ticulnr lire Of treAtUent:
Nm. MlLEN. m. sAMPaUl.l>
DA- sWEANEr, m. COOK,
On. COATHa, m. RENWlCR.
On. DATLEY, Nm. TOL8oN.
ORs KELLY.
In seeking treatment. the following Qnal.
incattous should be taken into cou111oga-
ton. Ability. experience. skill and N -.
tahlished reputation for RELIABII.f1Ys
Al Of which are poOesesd by the spaelal.
iste Of this institute, and are necessary Sse
the succe~fal and Atisfactogy treatInont
OF any disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

~ : ND AsnNls~p athsesto carnival Y.
- A. s~rk< ssss taaay, Aesnssssea. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inse.Iigencer.
WALLA WALI.A. June 1-0ov. Rog-
ers has decided that no more brick
shall be manufactured at the penstentiafy
here a. the decreased number OF prisonefu
made II impossible 70 carry on successfully
both the brick yard and the jute mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

In the municipal esuvs yesterday the case
against WarrTn &. Hubbard CHARGED sin
tsff,esr G J. Fsmlssss. Was Dismissed at sas
rcxt 81 the prosecution TIE money war
snex~d so have bern ssiacsa AZ Hshssrs
hands - stakeholder at sts recent West
Seattle hsorase race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

T.era rrwrty ~as arrested ~ 0ssScsr
Alarms ywwsvsfay Afternoon On ~Saaicton
sg hAv sssx keen suspGse~fed "a the rDbtstnx
AZ n srrsrken tssAn In Trmi~rioaa saisaH
r~crr<iv There w~v~ several cs the rob
sser~ wfso detained tat SINAI susn AZ
ssscseSr.
EXCELLENT lunches SERVED ssaE.v sran
~ te esesesk Cafe Halle. 80 ssSonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THE GREATEST MOOSE HEAD
ROMANTIC HISTORY OF AN ENORMOUS
SPECIMEN IN TACOMA.

\ moose head whose antlcrs measure from tip
to tip six feet SIX and half inches. head on
which from tip to Tip a board could be placed
the tallcst o.; men lie down and not be too tall
for fhc length of il in fact. the largest moose
head in the world is the property Of w. J.
ShoaId. Of Tacoma. Wash. 1t has forty prongs
and lis immense fanlikc antlcrs are enormous in
their width as well as in height The marvel is
mat any neck could have carried such a burden
lis history is unusual and tincturcd with the
romantic superstition Of the Canadian Indian.
For many years The Indian tribes around Fort
S-lklrk and the mouth Of the stewart River. in
th. northwest territories ~ Canada, had DID
iiuon, themselves tn" tale OF mighty moose.
a "hi-uh mooso.' HAT for years and lars I'D
3 hunted the district 81 the Stewart xiv p.
Many years before. Whom this sicAn'ic .''.Hl
had frs, appeared. thoii fathers bad r'f .aror'd
80 hiu j.. i,r days th,> LAD tracked fhr Beast
,lr.a.s the p.'aass forests. i;as> 80 'ra'k it
,,as. FIR TIE .'nn'nse anti RS. SAT- 3D.. Indians.
iula" a pain th'aa4h ta" foliage f 'he trees
u4l.r A4au J. uan A.s A,sa ana the marks of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

that city. bought It. and in his possession this
unique and magnificent trophy remains. That
it was extremely old is The growth Of
antlcrs such as this is unusual. The head is not
an unusually large one.
1t is said that an awful death overlook It's
slayer. The Canadians Of the Stewart River
district have a legend that at certain times 4
great bull moose PUSHES mldiy through the for
cstS near by. ON his antors is writing hu-
man form. Shri"ks Of fear and anguish are
heard. Suddenly moose and man disappear.
Again and again. they say. this ghostly sight is
sccn. 1t is one Of the "h-uh" tOrturing its
Nayer And when there ~ this rushing f. cough
he forest as of the tearing 10y the great antcrs
again # Dough and leaf, and shricks. human
Ike. come on the wind. and there seems to be q
thunder Of mighty hools. the Indians shrink to-
gother and whisper IT'S the soul of The half
lrepi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

TIE FLESH ~ HiA. X MaN rEtfn;rED j.
"WIIlrE MAT"
From Tho chicago Record
y DON'T supposo mat thcr" arc many men
in Chicago II any. who cln -ay they have s""n
and talked f. - ,AuuIbai on his native
health Yet have Cone so. And The Jc. aston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

"'' y" 'N"'' "'' "N
II MI LIVE
Nearly ,nrnty year. go Turing rh,. course OF
q call # MArl5orou.h Unus. hnppcncd 10
.,nrion mat had made , f,y Jays previous
~ the icuulinilncc # Joseph chamberlain,
who # mat tim, us generally ...arlcI - 1,
politician IF the r.r,ltipulr} iypr imburd
with r.,,Ihlioan a.pi,liions. and who VAS r.
uoun..l not ai,nr l.y "a. r ,rI.s nut aisp by The
,.,ei ,.,,.,,f, = ,t. Il liberals ~ = Ilrs.r,us
i,......,. 49,, ,... - ,.i,o,...it ...,t-
no., r,,.l ...'.,.. ., 49,, a. tam. .,,.,.u,
,. ,,.... ..,,.. ,., an,
. ...,.... ..,. .,..... -. .,. .,.,,,fl,..,i.
,,,.,.., ii.,t,..I ...,, .,a,,,. So, many ,..
,,rl.d - .i. ..h, ,f ,.,l ,, ,n.. chrome It
.,. ..,t...,t.i D.. .,,. .i.,t h. a.. f.,l,I ,ppn
hv h,. t.,..tf. K, A.. i...in.,I in boo. c,li-. II
time 80 become n u' Minister IF ~. .'tiih
Imt.t.
TIA. p,.-. IF N1Ia. su Is. ts rr.l. -.
lhst4Irs .;,in rlr.. sting asr i;'f '.... t"r
any "nr y BE f'" a. i'ii'''' i ..ht "
f1r''fn'.. .r 'f' $50 n'i '' '' '.''. '.' -
he IN '. .i.' "'+ ''
'''r' "'' " '' '''
. the +f'' Sd - %. .' " h.' = "' i'''a
th" I''.rr 'n..' ':. n-' ''''- .
the l-r'"rl.A gar '''m l"Int 'i'''"' o. ,
politics. l'r ''r. ''' ''"'' '7 i' 81 ''''
'cf'st'i .h t'.n. ti' .. H'H D. I'D 90 i"f '''r
rulfH:"i i.nt' .".''H 'i 'h' 'i'''T '''.''''
moreover "' ''--' b. t'- l'.s ~ 80
pu'if'rd f'h al '"' '' '''''''"' '''' 'i'' "
the Hiy ana w i''''ih . .'" ~ W 81" '''''' ''''
occupying an '''''' N'.. sd 20 7i -" '''f"'' -
parry p''jNl'''a ''' '''. 10y LOUIS 30 - "i''
more '1' ''' i''"''y ''.''''' I'D ''' ',''
mem. anu - ''''i'' ''''' '"''''' '"' .'
| iau''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

PERSONAL TRAITS AND cIIARAcTEIIS-
TICS DESCRIBED BY ONE WHO
KNOWS HIM WE'LL.

DESIGNATED TWENTY TEARS AGp As \ FrruRB
PREMIER BY HE rIuNrE II WALES Al
WAYS ~ lMprriNILsT IT'S II>IrY
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29
Church at Island Heights.

The summer visitor at Island Heights.
as well as those who live there the year
round, are much interested in the proposed
building of an Episcopal chapel there
The site for it, corner Ocean and Center
avenues, the best in the town, was bought
and all paid for several years ago. Two
hundred dollars were raised last year and
now $500 have been pledged by four
friends if only seven hundred more shall
be raised by the first of October. This
will give a good summer chapel when
during July, August and September at
least those who are Episcopalians or who
prefer that form of worship may attend.
st. Agnes Guild, composed of the ladies
most interested, stepped nobly into the
breach and at short notice got up lawn
festival on the grounds of the Oak Lawn
Inn kindly loaned by the proprietor, Mr..
Stanwood, for the purpose, last Thursday
afternoon and evening. The fete was
great success in every way and over $3.50
was raised for the new chapel Among
those present on the pleasant evening was
Mrs. Rodman W. Bowker, of Mount
Holly, who has this year been much in
terested in the undertaking here. This
interest she has shown in the strongest
way, namely, by giving and collecting
among her friends in Mount Holly and
the people connected with the Bowker
shoe factory the sum of $25 to be added
to the amount earned SO happily by the
Guild Thus the sum reverently placed
upon the offertory plate Sunday after
noon by Mrs. Slimm, treasurer of st.
Agnes Guild, amounted in all to 5000 IS.
This makes the collecting of the 800
referred to reasonable assurance and is a
great satisfaction to all concerned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29
BOrdentown.

Edward Crook, working on the farm for
George Richardson, on the Trenton road,
while in the act of cutting down tree on
Friday, badly cut his left leg,
William Vantine, farmer, while driv-
ing home two horses attached to a heavy
wagon loaded with empty barrels on Sat
urday, accidentally fell from the wagon and
one wheel passed over his left hip, frac-
turing it. He was removed to his home
Chesterfield
Mrs. Sarah Edwards, aged 81 years, wife
of John E. Edwards, died at her home in
this city Saturday. Last February Mr..
and Mrs. Edwards celebrated the sixty
third anniversary of their marriage The
couple were married by Rev. J. L. Glider,
the first minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church of Bordentown Deceased
was a life long resident of this city
The first official meeting of the Board
of Excise Commissioners of Bordentown,
recently appointed by Judge Gaskill, was
held Saturday night for the purpose of
considering an application for the transfer
of the license of the American House
from Pierson H. Mathews to Samuel
Murphy. The transer was granted by
unanimous vote City Recorder Allen is
clerk of the Board, but no inspector has
yet been appointed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29


Joseph Thompson and wife spent Sun
day at Ocean Grove.
The summer boarder has begun to leave
and the town looks lonely again.
Fifty seven persons went to Ocean
Grove on Thursday from this station
The canning factory is in operation
again. Superintendent G. W. Brown is
in charge.
Arthur Coward has left the employ OF
William G. Jones and Mr.. Jones son Har-
ley is temporarily filling the position.
Comrades of G. K. Warren Post, No.
70, G. A. r., of this place, will attend the
G. A. R. Encampment at Philadelphia,
September 4th to 9th. The price of ex
cursion tickets to Philadelphia will be re-
duced to $1.0O, it is understood
New Egypt District of National Hom-
ing Pigeons Federation held its annual
hundre6-mile race, Wednesday. George c.
Lower had offered prize of solid silver
pitcher to the owner of the birds thai
could win the prize three successive years.
The prize was awarded to Charles A. Har-
ker, his birds having taken the prize for
three successive seasons.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29

Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsvy-
vania Railroad.

Personally-C Conducted Tour via PennsvJ-
vania Railroad.
Over the battlefield of Gettysburg.
through the picturesque Blue Mountains.
via Hagerstown and Antietam, and down
the beautiful and historic Shenandoah
Valley to the unique Caverns of Lurav.
thence across the rolling hills of Northern
Virginia to Washington, is the route of
this tour-a section of the country intense
ly interesting from both a historic and a
scenic standpoint.
The tour will leave New York 700 A.
M, and Philadelphia 1920 P. M, Satur-
day, September I6, in charge of one Of the
company's tourist agents, and will cover
a period of FIVE days An experienced
chaperon, whose especial charge will be
unescorted ladies, will accompany the
trip throughout. Round-trip tickets, Gov
ering transportation, carriage drives, and
hotel accommodations, will be sold at the
extremely low rate of SIS from New York,
S24 from Trenton, $22 from Philadelphia.
and proportionate rates from other D oifits.
For itineraries and full information an
ply to ticket agents, tourist agent, 1905
Broadway, New York; 78e Broad street.
Newark. N. J.; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
assistant general passenger agent Broad
street station, Philadelphia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29
Brief Sketch Of the Life Of an Old

William j. Kelly was born A. D. 1912
at Bath, Somerset County, England. He
studied at Queens College, Oxford, and
after travelling through several countries
in Europe came to America in 1884.
Having sojourned nearly seven years in
the states of New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, he settled in Burlington
county. He married in 1S41 and taught
district school at Shreveville (now Smith
yille) until 1847, when he removed to
Philadelphia, opened an academy for bows
and also gave private lessons in the Latin
and Greek languages.
In 1850 he returned to New Jersey and
established a classical and mathematical
school at Mount Holly, which he con-
Quoted successfully as principal during a
period OF 30 years, in the meantime at
tending to special instruction outside of
the school house and latterly engaged as
Professor of Languages at the Baquet In
stitute.
One prominent feature of his life-his
connection with the temperance cause-is
indeed not unworthy of notice. In 1855
he Joined Mount Holly Division, No. s, of
the Sons of Temperance Ga pioneer society
in the Prohibition moYement), and soon
became strenuous advocate of the legal
suppression of the liquor traffic, princi
pie which he maintained ever after with
answering fidelity. At his room on
Pearl street, Mount Holly, was organized
July Is, 1884, the first club in New JERSEY
pledged to support by ballots at the en-
suing election John p ST. ] John, of Kansas
and William Daniel, of Maryland. the
nominees of the Prohibition party for
President and Vice President.
The Office of Deputy Grand Worthy
Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance he
held at several periods, was appointed Re
gent of Degrees in 1859 and served 80
years in No. as Recording Scribe, stand
ing, as he said, aboard that good old
craft until, after noble service for 43
years, she resigned her charter in 1888.
besides, at the many public temperance
organizations and meetings held at Mount
Holly during his time he usually acted as
secretary until defective hearing com
PEELED him to decline active service in
public affairs
At the age of 80 years yhe retired from
literary pursuits and public business. his
favorite occupation being the cultivation
OF his garden, which amply rewarded
him for his work by affording him not
only amusement and wholesome exercise,
but also generous supply of fruit and
vegetables for family use
On July q, 1899, his spirit passed to
another realm, and his remains were in
tered in the family lurial ground at
Mount Holly Cemetery. His wife, three
sons and two daughters survive him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29
Hedding.

W. Howard Shreve spent Sunday at
New Egypt with his mother, who is quite
sick.
Our Sunday visitors were Edward Wau-
mann, Albert Rhubert and Samuel Rhu-
bert, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Waumann is staying with
her aunt and acting in the capacity of as
sistant nurse to her mother, Mrs. Rhu-
bert.
The Hedding cornet band attended the
harvest home at Juliustown last Friday.
Some of the members were accompanied
by their wives.
Some of our townspeople went on a
picnic to Washington Park, Thursday, on
the Pokanoket. and on returning were
treated to scare by the smoke stack TAX
ing fire. 1t was Immediately extinguish-
ed without any damage.
A great deal of sickness prevails in our
village at present. Mrs. Charles Vain
wright and Atkinson Carly are on the list,
although improving, while Mrs. Samuel
Rhubert, of Philadelphia, who with her
husband and son were spending their va
cation here was unable to return with
them, and is now lying very i'll with APP
pendicitis at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mahlon Shreve
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29

The darkies smote the ball so hard and
often that pitcher Lord became disheart-
ened. Score II to A.
Dunn will pitch for Mount Holly the
balance of the season.
The game next Saturday will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Beverly defeated Palmyra, on Saturday,
by the score of 8 to g. The game was
played at Beverly
The Burlington Enterprise goes into a
fit because of the price of admission
charged by Mount Holly, but fails to men
ton that one of the fellows who got free
pass into the grounds on Saturday was an
attache of that office. Gall
During the Delanco- White Hill game
Vinson went to bat and hit a terrific fly to
right field that looked good for at least
two bases j. Hesley, after hard run,
made beautiful catch of the ball After
the applause had ceased, it was discev-
cred that Vinson had batted out of turn.
In addition to the defeat there was an
other cause for regret ON Saturday. Jacky
Naylor was not present. We did cur
best to get him here. Sent him pass to
the ground and to the grand stand Did
not know he had to pay his laundry bill
or we would have sent him car fare also
Jacky Naylor pops this question: ''Say,
Joey, did you ever pay to see base ball
game in your life2" And here is the an
swer: Eyes, with the exception of the
game in which we acted as manager we
have paid admission every time we have
gone TO game on the Burlington grounds
This includes the two Cuban Giant
games.
There seems to be an idea that the
Mount Holly management is not making
any effort to play the postponed game with
Bordentown. This is not so The fail
ure to play is all on the other side. We
have asked Manager Holzbauer to fix a
date, but he always has an excuse. A
game in the middle of the week, accord
ing to his idea, is an impossibility, as he
cannot get his players together. On holt
days he has games at home. He did offer
to play it on the morning of the Fourth of
July, but he wanted an increased guaran-
tee, which Mount Holly did not feel iusti-
fed in paying as experience has proved
that two games in one day are losing in
vestment Mr.. Holzbauer says he cannot
fix date until the league games are over.
President Holt says the game must be
played.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1899-08-29

A horse belonging to Mrs. DR.. Smith
on Broad street, died Sunday of pneumo
mia.
The excursion train to Ocean Grove
this morning was well patronized, and
quite a delegation went from Mount Hol.
ly.
Two unrecognized Heroes of the New
Testament, will be the subject of the
sermon by Rev. C. Il. Pendleton, on Sun.
day evening at the Baptist Church.
George Dantz, of Jobstown, drove to
Burlington yesterday and hitched spir-
tied team Of horses to tree at the corner
of Broad and High streets. Hardly had
he left the team before thousands of vel
low jackets came from hole in the tree.
literally covering the horses and began to
sting them. The animals reared, plunged
and whinnied with pain, but could not
break loose. Young Dantz went to their
rescue, and succeeded in getting them
away from the vicious insects, but he was
badly stung. One of the horses may lose
its sight,
The Mount Holly Boat Club was or
ganized last evening at the boat house of
Commodore Comfy on Water street. The
object of the association Is to encourage
boating, prevent garbage from being
thrown into the creek and to secure state
and national government aid in dredging
the Mount Holly branch of the Rancocas
creek so that it may become navigable at
low water The object is good one, and
many of the best citizens have enrolled
their names In time it will be absolutely
necessary that some steps of this kind be
taken, or there will be no outlet for the
sewerage from this place, The following
officers were elected: Commodore, James
Comfy vice commodore, A. Lincoln Sail
er; secretary, John r. Deacon; treasurer,
William s. Rendell; membership commit
tee, DR.. John ]. Flynn, Edward B. Jones,
Samuel L. Tomlinson. The elective com
mittee, boat committee and trustees will
be selected at the next meeting on Septem-
Der II. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and about a5 persons have been
enrolled as members.