davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON.

IN WASHINGTON.
THE COL LgMglAN Y! E}L ll. UNIVERSITY
SAMUEL II. GREENE, DID, LID.
President Pro Tempere.
Dean of the University.
The University opens its eighty-irst year with
piete Undersraduate. Graduate and Professianal
courses VI stndy In seven schools.
BUILDINGS
IN UNIVERSITY HALL cor. of and 18th Streets
and the School Of ne Graanase studies
r,d Law Avn LECTURE I, i HALL IL 14ao is Street
Comparative Jarisprudenee and Diplomacy.
ME,aichL En- sIn AND Lent az s,ji 49, .s2a ST. 81
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, 1885 H Street.
THE COLLEGE
Classical course, leading to the degree Of Bach
Scientific course. leading to the degree Ct
Properly qualified students admitted to special
courses
En,ranse !, s5aminations win be held September
Graduates Of the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without ex-
casss. meet in the daytime and are %Sn Sns1 to
day. September 25. at am.
coRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
H. L. HODGKINS. PH.D.. DEAN.
instruction Is offered in twenty -four departments.
comprising hundred and ninety three topics.
Fifteen distinct courses lead to the degree of
Bachelor Of Science. including courses in general
science civil, mechanical and electrical engineer
Ing chemistry. meteoroogy, geology, architecture,
economies library science, language and literature.
physics, mathematics and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are admitted
candidates for degrees special students
Classes meet after pm.
Session begins Wednesday. September Is. at
pm.
The Dean will be in his Office In University Hall
daily until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
LAW school.

WALTER s. COX, LID. DEAN.
A three years course. leading to the degree OF
Bachelor Of Laws and a special course Of one
year In Patent Law. leading to the degree Of Mas.
ter of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present in the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from D am. to pm.
Session begins September 30 at pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

MEDICAL SCHOOL.
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINITZ PHD., MD, DEAN.
Session begins October Z. at pm. Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 pm. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work Afforded The
University Hospital is located at 1895 II street
northwest. Fall examinations September so.
For further particulars address the dem. 1925 H
street northwest. Hours, II am. to PIN. and
p.m to pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

Vermont avenue and Thomas circle.
select day school for young men and boys
English Science and Business Courses.
Apply for catalogue to
an2i 26t-7 BROTHER ABDAS, President.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
w. r. Speare,
Undertaken s. Embalmer,

$40 STREET NORTHWEST.
Everything strictly Arst-ciass and On the most
reasonable terms. Tslephons call 30. 5a5-i0f
Evening star., 1901-09-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FUK bALE-DAIKf FARM, lbb ACRES, IN FINE
condition; land well watered and buildings good,
lA miles from Germantown, Met. Br. q. n. JOS.
READING & CO., Rockville. se7-8t
FOR SALE FARM OBJ 100 ACRES IN THE
beautiful Shenandoah valley: only one mile Of
station: In Q picturesque and healthful section,
where there II dne hunting and fishing: splendid
brick dwelling and excellent barn; all In good
repair; orchard Of select fruits river borders one
side Of farm; noted Meyers cave only half mile.
Entire property only 5000.
NcILHANY HILLEARY
se6-3t'l0 Staunton, Va.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
DENTAL SCHOOL.

j. HALL LEWIS. DDS DEAN.
Session begins October Z, at pm. The free
dental infrmary opens October 4, at 1 pm. Pall
examinations on September 80. All students must
matriculate before October II. For further infor-
nation address the dean, 1923 Vermont avenue.
Catalogues, giving the courses Of study, terms,
&c. can be obtained on application, personally or
by letter, to
CHARLES w. HOLMES, Registrar,
se5-1m Sc cor. II and 10Th SITS.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID, DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge aud in
the history, science and practice Of Diplomacy, In
courses leading to the degrees Of Master If Laws,
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor of Civil Law.
The secretary win be present in the Law Lecture
Hall daily from am to pm
Session begins October II. at pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-09

ROCKVILLE INSTrUTR-A HOME SCHOOL, l2
miles from Washington, Tor girls- Pleasant home
infiuences. Thorough Instruction. 18th year -.
gina September i6 Miss LUCY Z. SIMPSON,
Principal, Rockville. Nd. aul6-lms
Evening star., 1901-09-09

school. OF GRADUATE STUDIES.
CHARLES e. MUNROE, PHI D., DEAN.
Courses leading to the degrees Of Master Of Arts
Master Of Science. Civil Engineer, Electrical En-
gineer. Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor OF fhil
osophy open to men and to women who ho
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Sessions begins September 25, at 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-09
The Late Miss Zelda Smith.

The Late Miss Zelda Smith.
Miss Zelda Smith,. the only daughter Of
Mrs. Zaidee Jones-Smith. and q highly ac-
complished young lady. died In North Car
olina August . of typhoid fever. She was
temporarily laid to rest In this city on Sep
tember 2. on account of her mothers severe
illness. Her interment win take place at
Newburg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
THE TOILET ROOM.

A few drops of ammonia in the water
soften it nicely and help to remove stains
from the hands.
Soft wash leather with which to rub
the face after washing helps to keep the
complexion smooth and white.
Just a dash of eau de cologne or toilet
vinegar thrown into the water before
washing will make it much more re
freshing when one is hot and tired.
A lotion recommended for ordinary tar
is made from pint of rosewater, hall
an ounce of pulverized borax and al
ounce of strained lemon juice. Battle
freely with it.
Keep a basin of oatmeal on the wash
stand and after washing the hands dry
them in the meal. The skin will be kept
white and smooth and less liable to char
by this process.
Almond neal, oatmeal and orris root II
small bags placed in the bath water 9
few moments before you place yourself
there will render the water milky and
will have softening and whitening eff
feet on the skin. Bran or starch in the
water is also good.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
Honor PAID a Lincoln Letter.

This letter has been engrossed, framed
and hung in one of the Oxford England
university halls as a specimen of the pur-
est English and the most elegant diction
extant:
Dear Madam have been shown in the files Of
the war department statement Of the adjutant
general of Massachusetts, that you the mother
of five sons who have died gloriously on the bat
tlefeld. l feel how weak and fruitless must be
any word OF mine which should attempt to be-
guile you from grief of a loss overwhelming
But cannot refrain from rendering to you the
consolation that may be found in the thanks Of
the republic they died TO save. l pray that our
Heavenly Father may assuage the anguish of your
bereavement and leave you only the cherished
memory of the loved and lost and the solemn
pride that must be yours to have laid so costly a
sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. Very respect
fully yours, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
GROWTH oE LIE EARS.


II Is Asserted Tint 1t Never Stops
Until Death.
The systematic examination of more
than 10000 pairs of human ears in Eng
land and France has resulted in some
interesting conclusions. For one thing,
it is ascertained that the ear continues
to grow in the later decades of life. In
fact, it appears never to stop growing
until death. If one will take the trouble
to look around in any assemblage of peo-
pie, as at a church, he will discover that
the old folks have ears considerably lar
ger than those of the middle aged. A
woman who has small, shell-like ears at
20 years of age will be very apt to pos
sess medium sized ears at 40 years and
large ears at Co.
Why ears should go on growing all
ones life any more than noses is mys-
terry. There are a good many other
points about them that are instructive,
their shapes being markedly persistent
through heredity. An ear will be handed
down, so to speak, from father to son
for generation after generation with
comparatively little modification. Some
authorities on criminology assert that
criminals are very apt to possess pecul-
an expert in such matters.
There is probably nobody in the world
who has pair of ears perfectly matched.
In most people the two differ perceptibly
not only in shape, but also in size. Fire.
quently they are not placed precisely
alike on the head. The age Of person
may be judged with great accuracy by
the ears, which after youth is past as
sumo an increasing harshness of contour.
A pretty woman whose first youth has
departed may not show the fact in other
ways, but these telltale features will
surely tell the story of the flight of time.
Then there is the little wrinkle that
comes just in front of each ear during
the thirties, fatal and ineradicable sign.
Near the top of each ear just within the
down turned edge and slightly toward the
back will be found, if one feels for it,
small lump of cartilage. This is a rem
nant of what was originally the tip of
the ear when. ever so long ago, that or
gan in our remote ancestors had a point
on it, Most Of the apes today have
pointed ears, but in human beings the
upper edge of the organ has in the course
of ages been folded over so as to cover
the real tip.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15

A lady of truly masculine spirit, &C
companied by a small poodle, is said tC
have failed sadly the other day in an at
tempted reformatory movement. She en-
tered the smoking car of suburban trair
and sternly refused when approached by
the conductor to go into another car, OBJ
serving that her presence would keep the
other occupants from smoking.
One thick skinned wretch, however, in
sensible to the claims of refinement auC
reform, began to enjoy his accustomed
cigar, which was suddenly snatched from
his lips, with the remark in high treble
"If there is anything do hate, it il
tobacco smoking"
For a time the offender was motionless
then, gravely rising, amid the curiosity Of
the assembled smokers, he took that lit
tie poodle out Of the lady's lap and gently
threw him through the window, signing
"If there is anything | do hate, 1t is 6
poodle. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
The HeIpfuI Hen.

The city boy in the country also has
Experiences" The Portland Argus tells
of little lad who by spending the sum-
mer on a farm learned many things.
1t was new experience for the little
fellow, and everything was delightfully."-
unfamiliar He found out for the first
time that hens made eggs, and this
knowledge filled him with a desire to see
one of them at work.
Being patient waiter, the lad finally
had his wish gratifed, and, exultantly
selling the product of the cackling fowl,
he marched into the house with his prize.
''Let me have it," said the farmers
wife, land III cook it for your dinner"
''Oh, l guess the hen cooked it all
right" replied Master Carl. ITS warm. :"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15

Nothing verbal could be much more de-
licious than Joseph Fl Choate's defini-
ton Of the dinners of the New England
Society of New York as those gather
ings of an unhappy company Of pilgrims
who meet annually at Demonico's to
drown the sorrows and sufferings of their
ancestors in the flowing bowl and to con-
template their own virtues in the mirror
of history
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15

Iry ror me to fall on the fiure. To side
gracefully on to the couch covered wild
beautiful plush velvet"
"Och, melia, murther, it's terrible mis-
cradle it is altogether. Do they nivir
laugh when they're at it?
Laugh, is it?" cried Celia, shocked.
CAV coorse not. That I'D be ag'in the
rules altogether. If We laugh, it's shure
sign ye're not in 'arnest. Ye must be
lookin down hearted an miserable at all
times. Ye must walk along the roads
wild yer two eyes stuck on the ground an
nivir pass the time av day to anybody.
Ye must be ivir thinkin av the beloved OBJ
jick an nivir lave her out av yer mind.
Ye must do ivirything wrong. Ye must
pour the tay into the sugar basin an bile
the dinner in the pigs pot If We want to
show ye're raely in ARREST"
Larry looked at Celia, aghast.
''Now, look here, Celia" he cried fierce
ly. "I'll go off to Ameriky next week.
I'll go right away from here an I'll nivir
return"
"Splendidr' cried Celia, clapping her
hands "Begor, Misther Lambert couldn't
do it bit betther.'
"Oh, that's not quality coortini I'm
uOWuElRuI Ill dIuGSI uOW, 81 all.
"Grand, intirely" said Celia, thorough
ly delighted at the wonderful improve
ment her lover had made in his "coortin"
education.
"Goodby to We, Celia, an hope yen
be gettin a quality man who'll be able to
say all thin things we've been tachin me
widout feelin a born idjut."
Larry turned on his heel and strobe to-
ward the road. Celia stared after him,
a bewildered look in her eyes. Then an
ash gray pallor crept over her face. She
hurried after Larry and took his arm.
"Arrah, Larry" she said, "shure ye
wouldn't lave me like thatP
Larry looked down into the appealing
little face and took her hands.
"Shure, ye're not talkin quality now,
Celia, bekase if ye are / shan't stay wild
ye a second"
"No, am not, Larry; I'm talkin from
the bottom av me heart this minyet."
"Musha, l couldn't stand that ramash
at ALL Shure, it I'D be the death av me
to have to go through it from day to
day"
"Whethen, if We don't like it we'll give
it up said Celia, trembling with the
dread of losing her lover.
Every well, alanna," said Larry. smil-
ing. "Afther ALL isn't the way the quail
ty coort. acushla. terrible melancholious?"
Celia said nothing, but nestled close to
Larry. He took her in his arms.
''It's nothin but dhrimmin dhu nonsinse.
l think this is betther way altogether,
eh, aIanna"
'Tndade it is, Larry" murmured Celia.
Black and White
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
IN YOUTH.

In youth stood erect and faced the east,
But when the stars had been dissolved away
marveled that the dawn was not increased
BY reason Of their shrinkage. Mad for day,
l marked one ridge above which dawn must play
The blush in purple of eternity.
Then l grew weary of the black delay.
Starred heaven brought no such torture to tbs
eye.
Although the stars be small, they prove there is
sky
closed my eyes and called the myth,
1 raved because the earth would not reYolve,
But had become instead monolith,
Lengthening down beyond my power to solve
The secret of its base. This must involve
Some neat contortion of all likelihood,
/ said in bitterness, and l resolved
To spin the guessing net myself 'Twere good
If l might stand where that wag Plato stood.
Jonathan Leonard in BookmRn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
Cnuea Rnhv GirIn.

In Polynesia baby girls of year old
nre placed in wicker cages. and in cages
they remain until the time they are mar
ried. Happily the children do not seem
to mind much. and they grow fat and
healthy. At the age of II years or there
about most of the little damsels leave
their cages to be married.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
Little Homogeneous.

An English paper says that soon after
Lord Galloway entered the British house
Of lords he presumed so far upon his re-
lationship to the Marquis of Salisbury as
to write to Disraeli to ask for the Office
of master of the buckhounds, and he was
favored with a reply which read some
what as follows:
81 am sorry that I cannot recommend
you for the Office of master Of the buck
hounds, as her majesty dislikes having
anybody connected with the royal house
hold who uses bad language, but ! will
recommend you for the lord high commits
sionership to the general assembly of the
Church of Scotland"
And, sure enough. Lord Galloway held
the lord high commissionership to the
general assembly of the Church of Scot
land both in 1876 and 1877.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
EnuaI to the Occnsion.

Colonel" she said when they were
alone on the stairway, father tells me
you are man who never fails. He say:
when you undertake to carry point
you carry it; that if you are sent to raise
a siege you raise it, and he says he be
lieves if you were sent out to find the
north pole you would hoist the flag on it.
EYES," said the bluff old soldier replied
that's me, and when | want to get ou
of corner | escape. Excuse me; over
there's a friend of mine that | want t.
see on particular business" = Chicago
HaroId
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
HIDDEN USES OF TREES.
They Are Liberatins Oxygen and
Moisture Day and Night.

They Are Liberatins Oxygen and
Moisture Day and Night.
Utilitarians consider the trunk the i'm
portant part of the tree. The trunk is
a wise makeshift Of nature which towers
aloft and tries to lift the vital organs Of
the tree-the leaves-out of harms way
and into purer air and brighter sunshine.
Beneath the ground the strong roots and
rootlets have hundreds of eager, thirsty
mouths which take nourishment from the
earth. Water and mineral matter are
carried upward by the process of capil-
larry attraction to the leaves in the crown
and the branches for digestion and as
sanitation. A leafess tree stands little
chance of living. Trees denuded of their
leaves by caterpillars and other mis-
chievous things are deprived of their
stomachs and lungs at once.
Every leaf on a tree is increasingly in
dustrious day and night. Examine the
linden leaf, or, in fact, any leaf will do
the truth applies to all-and notice how
its surface is spread to catch the sun
shine. The underside of the leaf has a
different appearance. The tissue is ten
lerer and network of breathing pores.
n
the microscope reveals tiny cells filed
with a greenish liquid called chlorophyl,
which plays an important part in the
domestic economy of the tree. When UNI
digested food from the ground has been
carried to the leaves the chlorophyl
seizes it, and under the influence of sun
light changes it to nourishment. The
chlorophyl also breaks up the carbon
dioXide with which it comes into con-
tact and, liberating the oxygen, sends it
out into the atmosphere.
Dgested food materials are carried
from the leaves to all parts of the tree
and aid in it's growth. Leaves, as the
lungs, are necessary in the process Of
breathing. Like animals, the tree needs
oxygen and breathes much after the
manner of human being. Not only is
the life giving air taken into the lungs
or leaves, but it is inhaled through tiny
OPENINGS in the bark, just as men and
animals transpire through the skin.
These tiny breathing holes are called
lenticels, and may be seen plainly on the
bark of cherry and many other kinds of
trees. As the tree drinks water, it
sweats and exhales water vapor along
with the oxygen cast off from the carbon
Gioxide.
Tons and tons of moisture are evaporat-
ed from wooded areas. This is another
beneficial act. Water vapor in the at
mosphere is essential to agriculture.
Trees transpire through cracks and fs-
sures in the bark, where the lenticels are
hidden from sight. This is especially
true in old trees. From time to time
scientists have computed the leaf area of
trees, and the results have been aston
ishing. An ordinary linden leaf has a
surface of ten square inches. Multiply
this by the number of leaves on a branch
and calculate the LEAKAGE area of the
tree. This entire surface is liberating
oxygen and water vapor day and night
Chica on Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
Tbousands to win a $50 Cup.

Yachting is the most expensive sport
In the world. 1t costs more to win a
mug offered for yacht race than to car
ry off a prize offered for competition in
any other sport. Yachtsmen will spend
thousands of dollars and take endless
trouble to win $50 cup. No heavy
stakes are raced for in yachting. and in
this country the most successful yacht Of
the year will fall a long way short of
winning enough to pay her expenses
Munsev's MAGAZINE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15

Wicked Willie-Paw. wuz good yes
terday and went to Sunday school when
Tommy wanted me to go to Sohmer park
and see the monkey in cage. Amt you
goin to give me somethin for it?
Paw-No, my son; you should be good
because it is right to be good
Wicked Willie-Ah, gwon! Didn't you
tell me the last time you licked me that
you didn't want your little boy to grow
ND good for nothin p Montreal Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
PENNSYL IANIA RAILROAD
Inc Standard Railroad Of america. Pro-
tected throughout by Block Signals
and Intoxicating .SvitcheS.
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 10. 1901.


Trains leaue Mount Holly
FOR Philadelphia, $50, $780, 6.52, 7.l2 74S. 75l,
s34 S.46, $40, ll.l7 A. M, 1882, GLIB Mondays
only) 1885, 4.53, 5 Is, 622, 7.l5, S.37, l0.50P. M.
On Sundays, 756 A. NJ, 2.05, 6lS, 20 500 P. M
For Pemberton, 7.Oi. 1883 A M, La. 4lo, 6.l',
On sundays, 1918 A. M. ZOl Pm
For BordenJown, Trenton and New YORK, 6.2s'
Z25 9.19, 1000, loo, A. M, 1870, 800, 40, 44O'
ON sundays, 9.25 A. M, POS, 7.25P.M.
For East Burlington, 62S, 7.25, 7.4O, So, SOB,
SI9, 1000, IlOO A. M, 1926, $780, 400, 4.4O. 5.l5,
5.55, 6.26. 7.25, s.45, 1900 P. M. oo =. o.,
on Sundays 7.25, $50, 9.25 A. M, 1900, 2O5, 23O.
315 3H, 4.l5, 500, $685. sos, 625, 725, S.l5, 9lo
For Lewistown. Columbus, Kinkora. etc.,
l.47, 4l5 P. M.
For Lumperton, Medford, Marion and Had
donfield. 9.35 A. M.
For Toms River, Island Heights ana sea Slde
Park, S27. $50, A. M, Cos Saturdays only)'
AT, Dab, p. M.
For Tuckerton and Beach Haven, $50 A. M,
4.49 p M. ao- - ~
A. M. t2OS Saturdays ouly), All P NJ
On Sundays, S.l4 AN
Trains Leave for Mount Holly as Jottoa0s:
From PhiIade phia. 600, $40, ia, 9l2 l00O.
I2OAM, l24o 80 satu az - oR1S) 30 70
ll.50P.M.
on Sundays, $780, 9l5A. M. LOO. 800, 1890 P M
500, $50, A. NJ, LOO. 800 400, 800 800. p M
On Sundays, 1000 A. M, 7.0OP.M
From Trenton, 6.45, 7.40. $50, ll.25 A. M, 3d.
400, I. 10, 100, $50 Pm.
From East Burlington, 100 500, 826 9.4S' S.23'
1905 TO- so A. M, II M, LOS, $3.50, 435, 5.2O, oOO,
$50, 100, $50, $50, 1870 Pm mr.
On Sundays, 755, 800, 1880 A. M, lz.2U' o'S2'
SO5, s.45. 49, 1856. $50, $780, $780, 100, 75O s.4S'
From Toms River, e.56, s.O4. A. M, 1925. 3 Al,
6.26 M.
From Medford, ll.55 Am.
From Long Branch, 645, 1888 A. M 2lO, o.oo
On sundays, 5OOPM
Fbom PemDerton, (north) 6.37, 7.22, 7.29 S.44.
100 A. M, 1887. LOO. 4.es, u, s;22 P: M.
On Sundays, 1928 A. M, 600, 6.5S p M
From Pemberton (south), I.35 A. M, $40, r. m
On Sundays, 1903 M.
F,,,ln Vincentown $50 A. M, 4.0O ?. M
From Beach Haven, ITO A. M, 2oo =. M.
On Sundays, 5.25 P. M
WEST JERSEY g. SEAsHORE RAILROAD
June 20. 1901,
Medford, MarIton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 100, 1907
AM, 200, $40, PM.
On Sundays, 100 A. M, LAD P. M - 80
Leave Marion for Ph1ladeipha AT '.l4' lo.1o
A. NJ, 40, 5.32 P. M.
on Sundays, ia A. M, 4.59P M
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, 1or Meu,
ON sundays, 800 A. M, $40 M.
Leave Marion tor Medford, S.l7, ll.5o A. M
4ls $40, P. M.
For further particulars apply to the ucKe,
agent at the station.
j. g. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agen
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-10-15
A Contrast.

In 1900 one packet sloop carried from
Philadelphia to Washington all the furni-
ture of the United States government. to-
gether with all the federal archives,
which filed "seven large boxes and four
or FIVE smaller ones" As a contrast see
the thousands of buildings the govern
ment owns today