davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-02
Army Teams Will Compete

Regarding the presence of regulars at
Sea Girt, it is promised that one infantry
and one cavalry team Will be sent from the
department of the East, and possibly an
artillery team \ team from the engineer
corps may also compete. The United States
marine corps has formed a team. and in ad-
dnion TO those mentioned there will no
teams from Maine. MaSsa chusetts, Connec-
ticut Georgia. Rhode Island, New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, MARYLAND Ohio
Illinois and the District OF Columbia Two
new matches have been provided for this
year, one for trophy to be shot for by
teams of cadets from West Point and An
napolis, and the other a team contest for
the lnterclub championship of the United
states This latter contest will start stimuli
t2neously on the home ranges of the differ
ent clubs competing at the same hour as
started at Sea Girt. The targets for this
match Will be marked and sent out by Sec
retary Jones of the National Rife Associa-
lion and returned TO him after being
shot on. S
The Dominion Rife Association of Gam
ada mas asked for postponement Of one
week for the international match for tbe
Palma trophy. The postponement is de-
sired, SO 1t is understood, for the reason
that an English and two Australian teams
are coming back from Bisley with the
Canadian team TO compete in the contest.
The American long range rife team has
Deen having very discourag ging results with
the government ammunition at the OOO-
yard range in practice for the Palma match
80 1t Is reported. The ordnance department
OF the army has been very obliging in the
way Of loaning special ammunition and In
supplying good barrels but still there
seems to be some defect at the long range.
Up to and including 900 yards the results
are said to be all that could be desired
Evening star., 1902-08-02

Good Londoners are trying to get up an
Evening star., 1902-08-02

New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office Tribune Building.
Evening star., 1902-08-02

Mr.. c. H. Brice, real estate broker re-
ports the following sales for July: To 1fr.
Geo. w. Strongman. No. 1888 Euclid pace,
$500; to Mr.. c. w. Simpson, No. 1868
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
A PLEASING FRENCH TRAIT
Love Between Brothers a strongly
| Marked Characteristic.

Love Between Brothers a strongly
Marked Characteristic.
One of the ways In which the close
union of French family life shows it.
self is the great affection of brothers
for each other. There is an intimacy
between them in good and evil fortune
which one does not find in other coun-
tries. A brother who takes high po-
sition by his talents loses no opportuni-
ty to forward the interests of one Of
lesser ability or of no ability. He never
treats the latter as drag on him, and
perhaps scarcely feels that he is one
Married brothers often like to live in
the same house, on different floors, and
to hire summer villas in close prox-
unity.
Most of the famous Frenchmen
whom l knew had each a brother to
whom he was devoted. Louis and
Charles Blanc, though so dissimilar in
appearance, tastes, disposition, and
married to women who disliked each
other, were, morally speaking, Siamese
twins until death severed the bond.
L nS SdIlc hight De Setlu VI Tue OdIuleI-
Pages, of Jules Favre and his, brother
Leon, of Ernest and Arthur Picard, of
Puech, the sculptor, and his brother
the deputy. Paul and Hippolyte Flau
drin, the painters, were known in their
student days as the Siamese twins. 1t
not infrequently happens that broth
ers go into literary partnership. In
stances that occur to me are the Con
courts, the Rosnys, the Marguerittes.
1t would be impossible to discern the
work Of one of any Of these brothers
from that of another. What is very
curious, each brother, as in the case of
Charles and Louis Blanc, Ernest and
Arthur Picard, Jules and Leon Favre,
differed strikingly in every characteris-
tic from the other The dissimilarity
of the Marguerittes is so great that one
wonders how brothers could be so I'M
like. Alphonse Daudet was not a bit
like his brother Ernest, an accom-
plished novelist also.-London News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
The Prisoner,u Retort.

The chaplain of the house of correc-
rection, South Boston, frequently has
amusing experiences with the prisoners
who come under his care. He is re-
Quired by law to have an interview
with every man whose time has ex-
pired and who is about to leave the
house. 1t is the chaplain's duty to give
the departing prisoner good advice and
to exhort him to be decent and hon
orable man in the future.
In the course of one Of these inter
views the chaplain said, NOW, my
friend, hope you'll never have to come
back to a place like this"
The prisoner looked at him thoughtful
ly and then asked, 81 say, chaplain. you
draw salary here, don't your When
the chaplain replied in the affirmative,
the prisoner remarked. We'll, say, If
me and the other fellows didn't keep
coming back you'd be out of a job
Boston Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

FoweIs in his horses TANKS, and the
gray in generous anger plunged down
the canyon way at top speed, every
beat of his steel Shod hoofs striking
fire from the rocks. Now they crossed
bed of clay worn slimily smooth by
the soft tapping of the low stream; and
here a goat might have fallen and tax
en- no shame to himself, but the gray
had that superb and rare quality which
carries through everything; he believed
In himself. Presently nine-tenths of
the canyon were behind them, though
the frowning walls yet hung above.
Once a panther Kissed like an infuri-
ated cat in their way, but the oncom-
ing might Of the two daunted her, and
she fed ignominiously to the recesses
of the cliff sides and mouthed resent
fully after them, dragging behind her
tail twice its natural size
But now open woods, the canyon was
in the rear, and before Ringwood a
tiny fire, with a crude half tent hug
ging it. and in its shelter four men.
Thanks to the half mile of soft earth
between them and the canyon. thanks
to quarrel already bred among them,
they did not hear Ringwood until he
was bearing down upon them, not fifty
yards away.
Then they acted in unison. Four
rifles were cooked, a challenge rang
out:
"Stop orr
1t might be harmless passing stran-
ger, and they did not care for the noise
of fusillade just now.
The answer came clearly on the
wind: Oh you! Throw up your
handsw a command they thought un-
necessary, as their hands were up and
their rifles in them. They answered
with fourfold volley Of shots. In the
next instant the gray was on them, and
In the chaos that ensued Ringwood was
only conscious that he got in several
shots, that the butt Of his pistol had
proved quite useful, that two forms
had chung to his knees and had gone
down, that the badly scattered fire was
catching the edge of the tent, and then
he and the gray went down in their
turn together, Ringwood oddly thank
full, in spite of the fact that sparks
(perhaps from the tent fire. swan be-
fore his eyes. that the nearest robber
made soft cushion. Then fire and
sparks went out blackly.
When light came again, the moon
was pouring down her full splendor.
Over him bent two anxious faces, while
his own reeked of the whisky used to
battle his forehead and temples. A
sigh Of relief hailed his open eyes.
THANK GodY' sobbed Stanley. 81
thought he was gone! And after set
ting the four of themw
mo, only stunned" returned their
patient, rising obstinately to his feet,
but glad to cling to the nearest saddle
to steady himself, the earth whirled
round SO strangely. 81 am all right,
Mr.. Norris Don't trouble yourself any
further by coddling- the son of cow
ard"
Stanley stared, then said nervously:
by Jove. he's off his headr' But his
father answered by taking the tall fig
ure In his arms.
Lad" he said brokenly, give learn
ed my lesson. A man is just himself,
after all-not his father or his grand
father-and I'm hoping my boys may
be towards some day like you"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
Not Even a Hack.

In the early days of his journalistic
career Frank R. Stockton was stand
ing with group of newspaper men,
listening to the eloquence of one OF
their number, who on the strength OF
some small authority was giving his
views on 'higher journalism" in q
pompous and bombastic manner
At the close of a sonorous period he
paused for breath. when Stockton
speaking for the first time. ventured
mildly to disagree with the opinion ex.
pressed.
'Who are you to dispute me?' blazed
the great man. "Why. you are only a
literary hackP'
Not even that" responded Stockton
meekly. "I'm only coupe"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
A Reiected NoveI.

Before he had achieved fame the
French novelist Xavier de Montepin
on concluding long and elaborate
tale of adventure took it, full Of hope
to a publisher, who promptly declined
it on even the most advantageous
terms, to the writer's poignant MORT
fication. Twenty years afterward this
identical publisher besought at his
hands sensational story, one of those
serials which were the delight Of gri
settles, offering any price within rea
son. WELL" said De Montepin, 81
will oblige you, but my terms must be
somewhat heavy. want $4,000" Aft
er many protests it was paid.
In telling the story De Montepir
used to add, 1.-THE best of the business
was that it was the very same story
which he had previously rejected and
which l had in various directions en-
deavored in vain to dispose Of"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

Those who have complained that vir
tue is uninteresting have usually beer
branded as cynics or, worse, as people
trying to be clever. To all such this
true story of little girl may come as
consolation, for "out of the mouths
etc.
Little Alice had been put to bed and
told to say her prayers. 20 Cod" she
prayed. make all the bad people good
and make all the good people-all the
good people-all the good people
interview York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
MEAT ONCE A DAY.



Theory That Average Family's Food
Is Too Heavy For Health.
Our mistakes in eating begin with
our breakfast. In many families, per-
haps in most, this meal commences
with fruit and cereal, goes on to chops
and potatoes, hot breads and coffee and
concludes with griddlecakes and strip.
At noon, when mans stomach is only
beginning to rest from all this, he has
steak, more potato, bread and but
ter. coffee and pie, while at home his
wife has slice Of cold meat, cup of
tea and piece of cake. At night the
two sit down to dinner, with roast beef,
potatoes and bread and butter as the
staples of the meal.
Now, no one but q Woodchopper or a
hunter can possibly eat meat-above
all. red meat, such as beef and mutton
three times a day without inviting
uric acid to come and take up its dwell
ing in his system. Nor can he eat white
bread, potatoes and pastry day after
day without inviting dyspepsia. One
has only to let a doctor trace back
these diseases to their source to be
quite certain on these points
But If we decide to give up these
things, determine to have meat and po-
tatoes only once day and red meat
only once a week; If we taboo pastry,
the starchy vegetables, the white bread
and heavy sweets, what have we left
for the family meals? Nothing" the
distracted housewife will exclaim de-
spairingIy at first thought, but really
the matter is not as difficult as it
seems.
In planning the meals on this basis
there is, first of all, chicken, which is
invaluable, for it may be cooked in a
dozen different ways and seem new
dish each time, and turkey, duck and
goose as well. Then there are the
white meats, lamb and veal; fish in its
multitudineus forms; there are game in
its season, vegetables and fruits, with
numberless varieties of soups, and the
simple sweets, which are made prin-
cipally from milk and cream, and all
forms of breads.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

There are some hospitable creatures
who are greatly disturbed if they cam
not meet every dem2Asd made on them,
although there are cases when it is
ridiculous to expect them to be able to
be equal to the occasion. Recently a
barn took fire on large estate, and the
firemen of the village worked hard to
put out the flames. After it was all
over the husband asked the fire fight
ers into the house to partake of coffee
and whatever edibles were on hand.
His wife welcomed the men with
steaming cups Of coffee, doughnuts and
pies; then she said apologetically, ooh,
If had only known this was going to
happen l would have had a lot of
things baked up"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

"Are you aware of the fact" re
marked Miss Cutting, 'that | am q
mind reader?'
''Nevah suspected it, WEAKLY" an
swered young Softleigh. Would you
aw-object to weading my mind, don
cher known"
Certainly not" she replied. Bring
1t with you the next time you CALI
Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
A Curious Tree.

There is peculiar tree in the forests
Of central India which has most curl
GUS characteristics. The leaves of the
tree are Of highly sensitive nature
and 80 full of electricity that whoever
touches one of them receives an cleo
trio shock. 1t has very singular eff
feet upon a magnetic needle and will
influence it at distance Of even seven
ty feet. The electrical strength of the
trees varies according to the time Of
day, it being strongest at midday and
weakest at midnight. In wet weather
its powers disappear altogether. Birds
never approach the tree, nor have in
sects ever been seen upon it
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

I'd come to town after. 1 nusrIeo
around and spruced up little and got
somebody to care for the stock, and
and I'm going to get to Dilkport to-
night in spite of blazes; that's all there
is to It."
He left the coach, followed by the
conductor and the salesman, who felt
impelled by sympathy to see him off
on his perilous trip. They climbed
over the freight cars through the blind
ing storm toward the locomotive.
Look out for the next carr called
the conductor. Its loaded with oil
barrels. Better let me go ahead with
the lantern
The farmer stopped. "All right" he
said. us there any oil in the barrelsT'
They're full of 1t. Why?"
"a was just thinking that once
bought barrel of oil, and on the way
home the sled tipped over in a drift,
and the bung came out of the barrel,
and the oil run on to the snow. 1t was
a pitch dark night, and 1 didn't have a
lantern. l was in bad shape, but l
gathered together pile of straw that
had been in the sled box and lit it with
match, and the first thing l knew
that oil soaked drift was melting"
"By the holy green ightr' exclaimed
the conductor as the others idea be-
came clear to him. do you suppose
we could do itY'
I'D be willing to stand the expense
Of three barrels of oil toward trying
it,"
The conductor jumped into the cab
and laid the plan before the engineer,
who had stubbornly refused to leave
the engine until compelled by the cold.
1T might work." said the engineer
after a few minutes elaboration.
"'Tain't like as if we were buried.
We're just tangled up little; that's
all. If I could get start, I'd go
through. Jim" addressing the fire
man with sudden energy-"coal up!
Make her humr'
The conductor called the two brake
men and the express messenger, and
with the assistance of the two passen-
gers three barrels of kerosene were
rolled from the car and carried to the
front end of the train. The heads of
the barrels We're broken in, and the oil
was scattered upon the snow by pail
full and shovelful. Then, when no
more remained, the conductor lighted
a great handful of greasy waste and
threw it upon the drift. 1t sputtered a
moment, fickered, all but went out.
The farmer rolled one of the empty
oil soaked barrels within reach of the
burning waste.
Its no g.
There was binding glare, followed
by sizzling, kissing roar. The drift
melted as If by magic. The flames
licked the drive wheels of the locomo-
tive and reached almost to the cab.
Goal her! Coal herr shouted the
engineer to the fireman.
The conductor jumped up and down
excitedly, waving his lantern. "AlI-l-l
aboar-r-rdy' he yelled.
Half an hour later the train pulled
into Dilkport
The conductor received a note the
next day. 1t read: "Everythings all
right She's been getting better from
the minute l got here l wanted to go
down to the station to see you, but l
can't seem to tear myself away from
her and the baby. Send me bill for the
OIL"
To which the conductor replied:
"Glad to hear you're 0. K. We all of
us want to shake hands with you. The
company pays for the OIL"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

Little George is an embryonic philos-
Opher. He said the other day at table,
Now. when | sit in my chair my feet
won't touch the floor. but when | walk
around they touch the floor just as well
as anybody's." -Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
He Boiled 1t Down.

A beginner in newspaper work in a
southern town who occasionally "sent
stuff' to one of the New York dailies
picked up what seemed to him a ''big
story" Hurrying to the telegraph Of
fee he ''queried'' the telegraph editor:
Column story on so and SO. Shall
send?''
The reply was brief and prompt, but
to the enthusiast unsatisfactory. 'Send
GOO words" was all it said
Cant be told In less than 1900" he
wired back. Before long the reply
came:
"Story OF creation of world told in
ao0 Try it"-NeW York Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

The pastor called at Columbus hom,
the other day, where little Freddie, 6
bright youngster, is a great pet. Fred
die had previously heard his mother
say that the pastor was very successful
in saving souls.
During a pause in the conversation
Freddie, who was sitting on the pas
tors knee, asked:
'Do you save soulsY
Yes, Freddie" replied the man Of
the cloth.
''Wil you tell me-" went on Freddie
seriously, how many souls you got
saved up?"-Ohio State Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.
The Standard Railroad of .Amerfca. Pro
fecfed throughout by Block Signals
and Intsyl0cking .SzVit1hes.
IN EFFECT JUNE. as, 1909,

Trains leave Mount HOLLY
For Philadelphia, $50, 500, 6.52, TO- TAI. 75l.
ga. s46. 9l0 ILL A. M. u 40. I.I3, 2s0, s85.
zos. %, 6.22. 7.l5. 1897, l050P.M.
For Pemberion. 7oa, SIS io5s a. NJ NJ s. os
4.l5, SAB, 6l5, 7.25 P N.
On Sundays, S.14, 9.55 A. M, 70l p. M
For Bordentown, Trenton and New York, 8 80,
I4U BIO. 1850 A. NJ, 1888, 4O5 6.37 P. n.
On sundays, 7.25, IN. 204, 7.22P.M.
foT burlington. ~, TAO. BIO. 1850 A. M, 1888,
on sundays. *7;25 10 a. M. aO4, 7.22. $40 P N.
Yor q qaw 70 East s6n oInE only only
4.l5P NJ.
On Sundays. zolP.M.
For Lumbertcn. Medford, Marion and Had
,donf1eld. $40 A. NJ, Il rs. 4.40 N.
For Nfncentown, 1880 $40 P. N.
For Toms River, Island Heights and Sea side
Park, s.66, $50 A. M, 2.08, AT, 6.43PM
On Sundays. S4A NJ.
For Tuckerton ana Beach Haven, $50 A. M,
4.49 P. M.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, $50, 80.
IN, 2.0s. 427 Pm.
On sundays, 5l4 An.
Trains teaUe for Mount Holly as Jotlosos.
sII% ao rnaladslghia spe & So g. s2
800, b.2O, 6.ss, Q. Is, $780, 1880, II bOPM.
r On Sundays. 49, seO A. n. LOO. 900. 10. 80 Pm
500 $50, ll00 A. NJ, 100, 90, 6.OOPM
On Sundays 1000 A. M, 7O0P.M
From Trenton. $40. 40, $50. lilo A. NJ. los.
On Sundays. 6l5, II IS A. M, 400. sO3P.n.
From Burlington. $40, 1905 A. NJ, 1902, 1S5,
$50, sos. 7.3l, 9.56 p. NJ
On Sundays. t755 An. 1898, AS, 1855. 945P M
sRuns from East Burlington only.
From Toms River, $3.50, sos A. M, 1928, 34I,
627P.M
On Sundays, 6.22 M
from Medford, 40 A. NJ, l.30, sos PM
FROM Asbury Park. 6.59. lib A. N 230, 5l5PM
from Long Branch. 645. 1855 A. M, 2 TO- $50 M
On Sundays, 800 p M.
From Pemberton NORTH 6.S7, 722 Z29. $780, IL 60
a. M. 1928, 4.07, II. S.22P. M.
On sund avs, Z. zS A. NJ, 500, 6.5S p. NJ
from femberton (south), 1888 A. M, 4.25 p. N.
On Sundays. 7.03 P. NJ.
From NincentowD, $50 A. M, 4.O0P.M.
from Beach Haven, ITO A. M, 2.s5P.M
On Sundays, 5.25 Pm.
WEST JERSEY sEAsHORE RAILROAD
June D. 1902.
Medford. Marlton and philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia at 100. 1907,
A. NJ, 200, go Pm
On Sundays, 100 A. M, 4.45 p M
Leave Marion for PHILADELPHIA at TIA 10 20
4. NJ, 220, 532PM
On sundays, TIA A. M, 4.59 p NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Market street, for Med.
ford and Marion at Z 90, l045A n, ) 80, 528P NJ
On sundays 800 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ
Leave Marion for MedfOrd SIT, ll.38 A. NJ,
p 6.22 P. M.
On Sundays, 9.62 A. NJ, 7.06 p. n.
FOR further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON JR WooD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

Agent-Let me show you something
very neat in the way of artificial limbs.
Mr. Observation-Disclosures. Don't both
er me. I'm not cripple.
Agent-Of course not. but It's always
well to be prepared for emergencies, es-
pecIally here In New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

When person of wealth INDUCES in
unusual taste or hobbies, he is de-
scribed as being eccentric. II he is a
poor man, he is merely called crank.
EXCHANGE.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

Hell see Oldboy is pretty gay yet,
If he is aging.
She-Oh, yes; he's got one foot in the
grave and the other in society.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
He Needed the Money.

"Will you please raise my salaryT
"Why, l gave you raise only last
week because you told me that you
had your mother to support"
81 know, but my mother got mar
ried, and now have two to support"
Ohio State Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.
In effect May 81. 1902.


LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays, It. As.
*7l5. 800. 800. 900, 10 40, IL IS a. m 1885, 80.
$50, $50, 40. 8 30. $50. 20 p. IN.
Saturdays, *6.I5, *7l5 $40, 800, 1890, 1910,
lll5sa M, II 80, l50, ~. 800, $40, 20 800 b4O
Gas, 7 50. 5000 p. M.
sundays 800 800, 1000. l0.40. IL Is a. M. n 80
l30, go, 500 $40, 40 800. $40, 645 80 p.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily except Saturdays and Sundays 900,
a 80 $780, $50, 1920, ll00 II30 M, 100, 200,
800, 90, $40, $40. $40, 7-30 p. IN.
Saturdays, 200. - 30. $50. $50. 1920. II o..
ll3O a. M, I00 200. 240 20, AGO. 49, 5.2O, B50,
o. 500, *l0l0 p. m.
Sundays, $50 30, 1870, II 90. ll.S0 a. M. LOO.
200. 240, 800. 400 40 $40. $50, 700 500 p. IN.
Trips marked thus ~ are special trips, and
the company reserve the privilege 10 with
draw Them ON one week published notice.
on fourth OF July, the trips will be the same
as Saturdays time table.
No trips will be guaranteed in foggy weather.
WILLIAM K. DoRoN.
Sec'v. Treas. and Gent Manager.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

sidney-Rodney, you live by your
wits. don't you?
Rodney Well, partly and partly by
other peoples lack of wits.-Detroit
Free Press
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08
Union rransp ortatlon Company.
Tuckerton Railr

Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton, $50 4. r.,
439 P. M, daily except Sunday
Leave Tuckerton for Mount Holly, 90 A. n .,
300 P. NJ, daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-07-08

Habit is the modern slavery, and the
will of the individual is the only eman-
cipation.-Saturday Evening Post.