davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

said, dashing inside the hall. A flash
of fiery smoke sent him staggering
back, gasping, with singed brows and
scorched fingers. You see! 1t is i'm
possiblep' he said
Corinne was very white, but her eyes
blazed. THE tree! Try the treep' she
said. pointing to an elm whose branch
es came within long leap of the gable
window sill. Lenox stared at her. 'aThe
tree" he echoed. "What could l do
thereP'
Mason Fairlie will show you," Co
rhine interrupted. Mason had set a
short ladder at the elm trunk, shot up
it and was creeping and leaping to-
ward the window Slender boughs bent
almost to swapping, stouter ones
swayed perilously as he swung from
one to another. but nothing stayed him.
He crawled almost to the tip of the
bough nearest the window, lay along
it, grasped the twigs firmly with his
hands stretched above his head, sprang
clear of it, gave himself a swing and
caught his feet firmly over the sill of
the open window. Quick as lightning
he caught with one hand, let go the
elm and vanished within. A shout
went up from those below. 1t died in
suspended breath when a minute
passed and he did not reappear.
"Smokel They're both overcome"
Grandpapa Lawson said in a dry whis-
per. The coachman made to follow
Mason, but grandpapa waved him
back. Lenox stood like a man dazed,
staring hard at the window. All eyes,
indeed, were on it save Jackson's.
Jackson was the Fairlie butler and had
come to half worship Mason. Horse
blankets had been fetched so Mason
might leap into them. Jackson snatched
one, wet it, flung it over his head and
dashed up the steps. Somehow he was
sure Mason was coming down them,
coming burdened with an insensible
figure. When they met upon the land
ing, Jackson flung his blanket over all
three heads and seized the rector
around the waist, gasping, "Now-all-
together-Mr Mason"
Mason hardly heard. Niagaras of
fame seemed to roar in his ears; his
heart was laboring; be had almost no
breath. But down, down. he crept,
never Stacking his hold, clinging to
Jackson as a tower of strength, but
with no thought of giving up. Through
an agelong minute they fought their
passage, the boards blistering their
feet as the fame filed air licked at
their garments, and when at last they
burst into saving outer space the stairs
crumbled behind them.
II found him helpless half way to the
upper landing. l had to fetch him
down-there was no time to go back, "
Mason explained when he had breath
enough to speak. Lenox knelt beside
his uncle. Corinne was sobbing upon
Grandpapa Lawson's shoulder. Sud
denly she wheeled and flung both arms
about Mason, saying impulsively, IF
only you will let me love you, Pm ready
to kiss the ground you tread"
even though am so short? 2" Mason
said, looking up at her through singed
eyelids. Corlnne laughed happily. You
are magnihcent-the greatest man in
the world" she said, land just as high
as my heart"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

then weak looking fellow staggered
out by the roadside and rested. The big
one looked at him with a sort of con-
tempt.
We've been on the run since day
break" explained the man. noticing the
look
"An' yo're goin' to stop runnin' now?
great, tall fellow. IF yo' amt agoin'
to fight, Civ me the gun. Belmont's
needs every man in the country. Civ
me the gun. hang yo'"- He wrenched
1t from the mans hands and fell in
with ragged rank. His shoulders
bobbed up and down, and with a salts
fed air he started to sing:
IF you git there afore do,
Why, tell EN- I'm a-comin' tooi'
''Yo' gotter fix this yere wagon" came
from the roadside, a faint echo that
died away and was lost in the noise of
splashing feet and the murmur of the
throng.
All day long the booming continued,
and the cloud of yellowish smoke hung
like cloak over the round topped hill.
When breeze blew, it did not seem to
stir it. At times the rattle and noise of
guns would rise to shriektng din. 1t
seemed as If a legion of clamorous
fiends internal were battering at the
gates of fairyland. The sound of the
fearful struggle fioated out over the
peaceful valley where the wild grasses
and flowers were awed and still. The
trees ceased to rustic In the air, and
peared to aid the battle with its dull
red disk shining through the mist.
The thin man and the soldier in the
fatigue cap were still at work on the
broken wagon. They occasionally
talked with wounded who struggled
down the muddy road in search of
peace and quiet. A creeping figure drew
their attention, great man covered
with mud and with a blackened face
He seated himself in the wet grass by
the fence, and something that was al
SO wet dribbled from his sleeve and
stained the green.
"Well. yo've cum back, hev yo ?"
asked the thin man.
Boys" said Bill, his face all puck
cred and drawn. "we're gittin' licked
back there. Belmont's is thing of the
past-wiped out. 1t were a fight of a
century. Liscum's dead-an' I've cum
back, boys He feebly wiped a
splotch Of blackened crimson from his
lips and choked. give cum back so
they couldn't hev it on me-not that
keered SO much-fur l cum down yere
to fight | could hev mended wagons
back In Missouri"
And the retreating troops that night
overlooked a great hulking shape in
the wet grass. One man fell over 1t,
but said nothing-did not even curse.
A bright flower bloomed near it, soil
tary cricket sang requiem, and the
place was full of peace.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

street, he's gettin' wallopedw An I
knew If they were a-wallopin' Long
street 1t needed men, an fell in be-
hind of Thompson's, an Thompson's
amt no SLOUGH Of brigade neither.
An that's all there is erbout it, GIN
eral. cum down yere to fight. fur /
could hev mended wagons back In Mis-
souri,
so the gineral says could go. but
the next time there'd be a shootin'
party with me to the front. an plant
in party with me fur bulb an no
prospects of a crap-an' the worst of it
was he meant every word"
$50 yo' are mendin' wagons againT
'Yes, dodrot it. they don appreciate
a fightin' man. Like as not they're
fightin' now. an like as not they need
ightin' men, an yere am in the rear.
Blast it. almos' wish they'd git
good lickin' an then they'd see the use
Of me. fightin' man."
Listen a minute"
The sound of splashing boots could
be heard far down the road. A band of
men came round the bend in the road,
riding fast. the mud flying.
''Crackey day. that's Liscum. Lis
cum is a-comin' up"
They saluted as the mud clad men
rode by. One fellow swung round in
the saddle and bawled out:
How soon kin yo' fellars git that
yere wagon QUIT"
"Shes in dern good an hard began
Hank
"Well. git her out, cuz we've got to
bring artillery up. It's agoin' to be a
whalin' job. but git her out, dang yo',
an hurry up too. It's the only road in
this section not a lake. What are yo'
waitin' furH Do 30 spect 'em to swim
Svah yo'2 70 kin hear 'em comm.
Hurry upg'
The three men yelled and cursed and
beat the sad eyed mules. They pulled
and pushed at the mud covered wheels
and danced around the wagon like
fanatics. The din they raised was ire
mendous. and what they said was
fierce. With a sob the mud released its
hold, and they succeeded in dumping
the cart into the ditch. a wreck, as a
humping. splashing battery came into
view. With a great splatter of mud
and a whirL Of yellow water from the
wheels 1t went fioundering past.
I'm a-mind to go with EN-" said
the big man. That's Bud Riggs with
that yere battery. Wish l was an ar
tillery"
Then round the bend swung a vast
body of men in tatters of gray. Grim
determination was on their faces. They
were going into a fight. They half ran
through the slush with the swing of
veterans. The booms from the valley
did not affect them. A dull cloud Of
yellOwlsh white smoke foated out over
the rounded hill, Gaping the shadowy
forest. The gray men kept on coming,
a whole brigade. A drum tapped mo-
notonously.
"Belmont's," said Hank, IAN they're
gluttons Member how they took that
yere battery in front OF Cold Harbor?
Derned If 1t amt goin' to be fight"
Seems to me just gotter git into
It." said the big man.
''Yo' gotter fix that we're wagon"
The line swung past with that ma
chinelike motion telling of past cam
paigns and many fights. The three lone
men stood on hillock and reviewed.
The big one looked at them longingly.
enviously. His feet started to keep
time with the tramp Of the legion. Just
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
ON AN
ANCIENT *
ROAD
By LEO CRANE
z COpyTl0ht, lS0l, by Leo Crane

y CopyTiOtt, 1901, By Leo Crane z
@4-~+~-i-~-s-~-s-~-s-~%-t~-s<-s-%-i-~-+@-+@
The road was narrow and crooked
and but for this quarrel of the giants
might have been forgotten. Grass. with
an intricate pattern of daisies, grew
there In the summer always, but this
particular year 1t was supplanted by
bed of reddish yellow mud foot deep.
The airs perfect stiffness was broken
only by the clutter of the water and
the harsh voices of three men who
toiled in the rain about large wagon
imbedded to the hubs in the yellow
| mud, blocking the center of the road.
The big man who directed matters In
growing, hasty fashion, showing he
disliked the work, watched the road
turns and listened for expected sounds.
Don s'pose We'll evan git this der
nation cart out nohow. Work up <aere,
Hank Dawson. Pears to me you're
tired. Dom yo' want to finishY'
81 amt a-keerin' If it takes week."
said the thin fellow. II got my sheer
of fghtin' ON that're hillside ten miles
back, an 1t don seems If keer bout
fghtin' no more, it's so peaceful bout
this DANCED old shack In the mud"
'Yo' nevah did hev much amount O
sand nohow." said the other hastily.
well, sand or no sand" snarled
back the thin man, "I'm yere on a wag-
on mendin' train an a-doin' my duty.
stays where I'm put, does. an
nevah runs away; hence I'm nevah
martialed."
But l know people what's got belt
ed ovah the mouth afore now
The fellow In the blue cap straight
ened out and gazed wonderingly at the
big man. He looked at him In much
the same way as a boy at a freak.
"Yo' don actually mean to say, Bill
-yo' dom mean to say yo've been mar
tailed, do yo'Y
The big one growled and grunted an
assent.
can fur runnin' awayT
The man grunted again.
/ HSAA, IA -AAuASCA ~ evan WOuAu
hev thought it of yo'."
The big one started to correct this
wrong impression.
''There they had me right afore the
gineral," he explained. "'Cap'en,' says
the gineral to Boggs-Boggs were cap
ZEN then-he were shot at South noun
ten right alongside O me-Cap'en,
says he to Boggs, what's the matter
with this yere fellarY er somethin' to
that effec'.
can Boggs says, says Boggs, Inat-
tention to july an ruined away"
can what did yo' sayY' asked the
blue capped man, with interest
What he said saved him from bein'
riddled like sieve" put In the thin
one
AN says L: 'Gineral. he put me to
work on a wagon train helpin' repair,
but Thompson's cum by lickerty split
goin' into the fight, an fellar yelled
out, Were goin' in to back up Long
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
PIcKINGs FROM FICTION.

It's great thing to be of some use
in the world.-"Brinton Eliot"
If not sure of the merit of your ideas,
quote them as another's.-"Myra Of the
Pines"
The woman who makes a doormat of
herself will always be trodden upon
Fables For the Elite"
Those who have not been imposed
upon are thief's equal, with a thief's
discernment.-"The Fool"
If man is obliged to make fool Of
himself, it is best he should afford
amusement to others while doing so.-
''The Minority"
No man should ever try to be artless.
He is too clumsy. 1t is like trying to
do miniature painting with a white
wash brush.-"The Riddle of Life"
When once a woman has the folly
to plead for herself, in that moment
she murders love, and every tear she
sheds thereafter becomes another clod
upon his Margaret Tudor"
A woman is all heart and sentiment
and while her fortress is strong one,
yet she expects to be conquered, and
once she surrenders she loves no one
more than her conqueror-"Buell
Hamnton"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

There are some things in this world
for which not even the most profound
rural philosopher can account to his
own satisfaction.
Il never saw an animal move SO
slowly before in all my life" cried an
exasperated traveller in New Hamp-
shire stage, behind which the clouds
of rapidly rising storm were growing
blacker every moment Cant the
horse go any faster? You had an ex-
cellent one ten years ago, when l used
to spend the summer here"
That's the curious thing about it"
said the driver, gazing first at his steed
and then at the uneasy passenger in
mildly speculative way This boss is
the very same identical boss that
drove that summer. don't know
what In tunkets got into himl He
seems to have lost his animation
Youths Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
AN UNouIET SPIRIT.
The Mysterious Light That For YeaFe
Haunted Cape NOir.

tine 10AI OF cAEU
Haunted Cape NOir.
For many years on Cape Noir, the
western point of Maria, a strange
light was seen, dancing and moving
about in the most unaccountable man.
ner. At one moment it would rise like
a column Of fire into the air, and at an
other time it would fall like a meteor.
Then it would seem to leap over the
point and drop into the sea, afterward
appearing again in the same spot on
the hillside. The habitants tell this
story about it:
In the time of the war for the pos
session of Canada a French vessel,
pursued by an English warship,
steered its course into the bay at this
point for refuge. A boat was lowered
from the side of the richly laden mer
chairman, and in this thirteen men
swiftly rowed to the shore. Their OBJ
ject was to secrete a chest of gold
which they had brought with them. On
reaching the point they drew lots to
see which of the men should remain
to guard the treasure The one to
whom the lot fell was forced to swear
a solemn oath. by land and sea, by
night and day, by the ruler of the
neither world, that he would be faithful
to the trust through life, unless re-
lieved by his returning comrades, and
even after death would haunt the spot
should no one come to take his place.
says writer in the Era.
To secure the fulfillment of this VOW
his wicked associates then and there
put him to death and buried him with
the treasure. The ghostly light was
supposed to be the spirit of the MUIR
dered man, and many persons who.
tempted by the hope of recovering the
treasure, ventured into the haunted
spot fled in terror and told blood
curdling stories of the horrible phan-
toms and frightful sights which they
Lad witnessed The light is seen no
longer. Perhaps some adventurer
holder than the rest succeeded In dis
covering the gold, carried it off and
thus gave rest to the unquiet spirit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

SEA FLOWERS AS PETS.
The Queer Little Creatures Known
as AnemOnes

The Queer Little Creatures Known
as AnemOnes.
The queerest pets in the world are
kept in beautiful row of clear, fash
ing, round glass tanks on an upper
floor of large aquarium. AS you APP
.proach the tanks you behold glowing
little groups of color and artistic blend
ing and mingling of fantastic weeds
and shining stones. Then when you
peer into the tanks you see what at
first seem to you just like particularly
handsome and gorgeous flowers grow
ing all over the little rockeries. Some
of the flowers look like dainty pink
and white and yellow and purple and
crimson dahlias. Others look almost
like daisies, with lacelike petals.
Others look like little star flowers, all
pure white and perfect. These flowers
are of all sizes, from tiny ones barely
large enough to see to great ones al
most large enough to fill saucer.
But If you will watch these flow
ers' for few minutes you will jump
suddenly, for all at once you will see
one move its petals. Then you will
see another and another do it. Slowly
the petals unfold or contract, with
little jerking movements, sometimes
twining in the water like snakes.
Tap smartly on the table ON which
the tanks stand, and like lightning all
the petals Will have disappeared.
These sea flowers are really not flow
ers at all They are living creatures,
known as sea anemones.
For many years a scientist has
tended and fed them, and the little
animated flowers actually have come
to know him. When he feeds them, he
puts little bit of fish on the end of
long pointed stick and puts 1t care
fully down into the water until 1t is
near the anemone. 1t did not take long
for the beautiful things to understand
1t, and, whereas at first they used to
withdraw their petals and shut up
tightly when the stick approached,
now they Irvine gracefully and stretch
their dainty arms out as far as they
can go in order to reach it.-London
Answers
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of America. Pro
fecfed throughout BY Block Signals
and InteriOeking Switches.
IN EFFECr OCTOBER IA, 1909
Trains Leave Mount Holly

Trains leave Mount Holly
For Philadelphia, $50, 500, 6.52, no. 7.49. 9OG
sl7, ILL A. M, u 40. az, $40 Saturdays
only. 4.25, 8 OF, $40, 6.57. s.37, 1880 M.
On sundays, s26 a. M, 1905. l6, S.55P.M.
For Pemberton. 7.33, 800 A. M, l.53, 1882. 447,
on Sundays, 9ls A. M, 6OOPM
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, $50,
$40 1850 A. M, "a, 405. 5.37P.M.
On Sundays, $40, a. N, 2!04. 6.20P.M.
For Burlington. 30, TAO, $40, 1850 A. M, 242,
405, 81. 9tOP.M
on sundays, 10. 9l6 AN, 2O4, $40, $40 Pm
For LEWISTON. Columbus, Kinkora, ETC., 1.sS,
Pm.
On Sundays. 65OPM.
For Lumbertcn. Medford, Marion and Had
dontied, 600 A. M, 1888. 4.4O P. NJ.
For vincentown, 1890, S32, 5.4s P. NJ.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea Side
Park, 9U9 NJ, All P. M.
On Sundays. 9.l9 A. n.
For Asbury rark and Long Branch, 800. A. M,
On sundays. 9l9AM
Trains leave for Mount Holly as Jottows:
From Philadelphia, 632. 1872 a.l6, 1900, ll.2O
An, 1928, q 80 Saturdays only, $50. 400.
4S2 5.O4. 5.56, Gus 70, $50, ESQ. lIaO P.
On sundays. 30 A. NJ, l.U0. 500, l0.S0P.M.
From New YORK, via Trenton anu Burlington.
sOO, $50, II. % A. NJ, LOO, 90, $40 p. M.
On sundays. 10 10 A. M, 7.uOP.M
From Trenton, 7.4O $50. lilo a. M, LOS. 2.b5,
On sundays, $40, II 55 A M, 400, 903PN
From burlington, $50, 1905 A. M, IL 90, 1.57,
33O sos. 7.3l, 8 SOP. u.
On sundays: $40 AN. 1898 40, lbs, s.45 P. N.
From Toms River, S.O7 A. M, 40zP.
On Sundays, BIB P. M
From Mediord, ITO A. M, l.30 500 P. M.
From Asbury Park. 649 A M 225 Pm.
From Long Branch. $50 A. M, 2O5 M.
On Sundays, 400 P M.
From Pembeiton north, 6s7. 7.2s s.45. A. NJ.
1875. 4.07, S.2z P.
On Sundays, 500 NJ, 5.54 p. M.
From Pemberlon tsouth), S4S A. M, 444 P. NJ.
On Sundays. 800 P. NJ.
WEST JERSEY s. sEAsHORE RAILROAD
October l. 1902.
Medford, Marion and Philadelphia.
Leave Meofold tor Philadelphia at 100 1907
A. NJ, 200, $40, Pm.
On sundays, Z as A M, OBJ M.
Leave Marion tor Philade phia at ia, 10. %
An, 2.20, 521P.M
On sundays, 1853 A. NJ, 4.l5P NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med
ford ana Marion ut o.. lO45A N . $3.50, 5.35P N.
On Sundays $40 A. M, $50 M
Leave Marion tor hedIord. SIT, ll.35 A. M.
Ais 6.22 Pm.
On Sundays, 905 A. M. 62l Pm.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, j r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

The primitive form of the spinel
ruby is like that of the diamond, eight
sided. which distinguishes it at once
from the oriental stone. The color of
the genuine ruby is that of the arte-
rial blood, or pigeons blood. as it Is
called 1t Is extremely hard and after
the sapphire is the hardest of the
corundums, which renders it difficult
to understand why the earth so rarely
gives it up. Its tint is as beautiful by
artificial light as by day. and its pow
ers of reflection are so great that an
cient belief credited it with power of
emitting light The ancients even sup
posed that it would shine through
clothing with undiminished power.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
The German wife,s vacation.

1t is common practice in Berlin for
the wife to stay at home when the hus-
band and family go to the seaside. In
this way the wife enjoys her own holi-
day, for there is no housekeeping to be
done. She foregathers with friends
grass widows" like herself-and they
take their meals at restaurants. spend
their afternoons and evenings at popu-
lar places of entertainment and thor
oughly enjoy themselves.-London Ex-
press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
His Free VIII oneripg.

"What's that So kept out Of my sal
airy for?" demanded the employee of
the state institution.
That's your voluntary contribution
for campaign purposes" blandly re-
piled the superintendent
''But it isn't a voluntary contribu-
ton. You've no right to hold it out on
me. That wasn't in the bargain.
never heard anything about 1t before.
1t is gouge, and l won't stand itv'
'But you have to pay 1t, you know,
or lose your job. Does it go"
"Y-yes."
swell, that's why we call it volun-
tary."-Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
"As High as
My Heart
By MARTHA MCUlIOCH-HIlIIAMS


+ o*o*o*o*oAo*#o*o*o*o#o
"Oh, grandmamma, l can't-indeed /
can'tr' Corinne said. ut is not that l
am contrary, only that l am $3.50 in
sultingly tall"
Grandmamma Lawson laughed heart
ily-it was her way to laugh obstacles
out Of countenance. Don't look so
tragic, Rinne," she said soothingly.
Remember, Mason Fairlie has not yet
proposed"
But he will. saw it in his eyes,"
Corinne broke in. Again grandmamma
laughed. "'Men were deceivers ever
my dear" she quoted softly "Espe-
cially with their eyes, l admit, though,
you are in the way of knowing the look
of serious intentions must have
had at least twenty proposals since you
came out"
Twenty seven" Corinne said, herself
beginning to laugh, do you know"
she went on, "Mason's inches break my
heart? You see, am rather level head
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

Tom-Why SO melancholy, old man?
Jack-Miss Jones rejected me last
night.
Tom-Well, brace up. There are
others.
Jack-Yes. of course; but somehow 1
can't help feeling sorry for the poor
girL-Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
rnfnrtnnate.

Won Blumer-I wonder what kind Of
people have taken the house across the
way
Mrs. Won Blumer-I don't know. 1
was out the day they moved in.-New
York Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

When a man gets tired out and i'll,
he goes fishing, returning shortly with
three wall eyed pike. restored health
and blister on his nose. When a wo-
man feels that way, she hangs around
the house and cries If anybody looks
at her. 1t pust be lovely to be a
man.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
The SensiLIe TIin~

Schoolmaster-W What is the meaning
of one twenty fifth?
Boy-I-I don't remember.
Schoolmaster-If you had twenty-five
friends visiting you and only one apple
for them, what would you do?
Boyd wait till they'd gone and
then eat it myself
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
why a Man shouldn't.

There are two things that should
keep man from worrying-if he have
no reason for worrying. there's no use
worrying; If he have reason, there Isl
no use.-Los Angeles Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11

He-She holds her age well, doesn't
she?
She-Yes.. She doesn't look a day
older than she says she is.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-11-11
Too Much Promised.

did her father forgive her for run
ming off and getting married"
"Yes; the old man said that he
would forgive and forget them."-In-
dianapolis News.