davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
New School for Riverton.

Thomas d. Sensor, assistant superin-
tendent of the public schools of New
Jersey, at parents meeting held in the
parish house of the Episcopal church,
started the movement for the erection of
a new school at Riverton. The Mothers
Circle, not altogether satisfied with the
school facilities, invited Mr.. Sensor to
visit the school at Riverton and then de-
liver an address on the subject. During
the address Mr.. Sensor said:
In visiting the school here was well
pleased with the work of the children and
teachers, but was strongly impressed by
the poor sanitary conditions, which are
far from what they should be and strong
ly show the need of new and modern
building. The rooms on the first floor are
entirely too small for the number of chill
dren that must be accommodated, and
the cubic feet of air space for each child
is far below the requirements by the State.
"Aftsr spending few minutes in one
of the rooms / was compelled to leave,
because of the draught of cold air coming
in the windows, which it was necessary to
open in order to secure any ventilation.
Why, spent two hours in local nursery
and found the men there taking better
care of plants than is taken of the schoo
children in Riverton. This is a strong
statement to make, but it is 80. AS the
result of these Investigations / expect t.
suggest to the State Board of Education
that the present school building be con
demned as unfit for use.
He then suggested the forming of I
patriotic League" among the children
to teach them to depend upon themselves
The school building which Mr.. Sense
expects to recommend for condemnins
was erected at Riverton nearly 20 year
ago, and has been improved several times
the greatest change being made when tn
school was made graded one. A ney
building has often been talked of, but n
definite action taken because of other i'm
!provements that are constantly beinI
made.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Holding.

Eugene Stratton moved his family to
Trenton last week.
Miss Sallie Gilbert has returned home
after several weeks visit with relatives
The Misses Sara and Margaret Shreve
spent Saturday and Sunday at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hunt, of Atlantic
City, are visiting William P. Pray and
family.
Charles Malsbury is on the sick list,
being threatened with typhoid fever.
Miss Nellie Ravatt, of Pennington, has
been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs1
Dey, for the week past
A quiet wedding occurred at the home
Of Charles Krader, Sunday afternoon,
when his daughter.in-law, Miss Mabel
Holt, of Clearfeld, Pa, was united in
marriage toiRoyal Woodside, of Philadel-
phia. 1t was strictly family affair
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Peter Carly, while Mrs Shreve Malsbury
presided at the piano. After the ceremony,
amid shower of rice. the happy couple
entered cab and were driven to a neigh
boring town, where they boarded a train
for Philadelphia, and thence to Clearfeld,
the home of the bride, where they will
spend short time; then taking a trip
through the west, where Mrs. Woodside
has brothers pleasantly located.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
MARRIED.

NY-RosE.-February q, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. T. NJ. Eastwood, George w. An
thony and Miss Louisa Rose, both of Burling-
ton.
BERRY MCLAUGHLIN. - February %, at
Florence, by Rev. Henry Russi, Thomas
Berry, Of Florence, and Miss Annie McLaugh-
lin, of Burlington.
CLYDE-HowARD.-Febru %, at Burling-
ton, by Rev. Philip s. Smith, Robert Clyde.
of Florence, and Miss Rebecca Howard, of
Burlington.
CoTTRELL-APPLEGATE ATE. - February 20, at
New Egypt, by Rev. w. A. Lilley, Clifford
H. Cottrell and Mary Apologize, both of New
Egypt
EvENs-HAINEs = February %, near Med
ford. by Friends ceremony, Joseph K. Evens
and Miss Mary " Haines.
MILLER-KRANz. February 25, at River,
side, by Rev. 7. j. Goth, Frank Miller and
Miss Frances M. Kranz, both of Riverside.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %. at Pember-
ton, by Rev. Mr.. Blake, William NJ. Nash, OF
New Egypt, and Miss Elsie Mae Newbert, OF
Pemberton.
WELLs-PHIFER.-Febru q, at Medford,
by Rev. F. w. Randall, Clarence Wells and
Miss Clara Phffer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Tuberculosis Exhibit and Lectures.

Tuberculosis Exhibit and Lectures
A local branch of the New Jersey Asso
citation for the Prevention and Relief O.
tuberculosis Consumption is being
formed in Mount Holly and vicinity.
The Importance Of combating this
dreaded disease, which annually causes
thousands of deaths, is becoming well re-
cognized all over the country. New Jer-
sey is doing good work in eradicating the
disease. Local branches of the state as
sociation have been or are in process of
formation in every locality, so that every
citizen can become educated as to the i'm
portance of the prevention and eradica-
ton of tuberculosis, and the methods Of
combating it.
A free exhibition Of the methods and
treatment employed can now be seen at
the Court House, Mount Holly. 1t is
highly instructive and exceedingly in
teresting. The exhibit is open daily from
a. m. to 9 p. m, until and including
next Tuesday, 10th inst. An attendant
is present to explain the exhibit and
answer inquiries.
Free lectures on the subject will be
given on Thursday evening, March 5, and
Monday evening, March 8, in st. An
drew's Church, Mount Holly, by eminent
speakers. DIR. William B. Stanton, head
physician of the Phipps tuberculosis In
stitute, Philadelphia, will be the speaker
on Thursday evening.
Next Monday evening, the speaker will
be DR.. Judson Daland, professor of
Medicine at the Medico-C hirurgical Col
lege, Philadelphia, a man of national
reputation.
The public is earnestly invited to visit
the exhibit and attend the lectures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Temnorarv Receiver.

Mitchell B. Perkins, former senator
from Burlington county, has been ap-
pointed temporary receiver the Borden
town Electric Light and Motor company
and the Cinnaminson Electric Light and
Power company. A bill in chancery ask
ing for a receiver was filled by Whitney &
Kemmerer and the Bryan-Marsh company
The temporary receiver was named by
Vice Chancellor Walker
Theavermsnts of the plaintiffs are neither
that of the defendant companies is meeting
current expenses. Among the liabilities
are notes to the amount Of $4,000, held
by the Camden and Trenton Railway COM
pany, recently placed in receivership.
Book accounts and other notes totaling
s., 6S6.O7 are also set forth and each COM
pany has a $40. 900 bond issue.
The Camden and Trenton Railway COM
pany owns 1876 out of the 400 shares (par
500 of the capital stock Of the :Cinnamin-
son Electric Light, Power and Heating
of Riverton., which besides
furnishing the trolley company with pow
er, supplies the towns of Riverside, River
ton, Delanco and Beverly with light.
The Camden and Trenton railway also
owns 1852 shares (par 500 out of 1900
shares of the Bordentown Electric Light and
Motor company, which supplies light to
Bordentown and vicinity.
The Camden and Trenton, besides own
ing the controlling interest in these two
companies, ia the chief consumer Of their
output. The railway company's failure
precipitated the failure of the light and
power companies
The liabilities of the Bordentown COM
pany, according to the statements in the
bill, are $12, 722. SS and of the Cinnamin-
son company $29, O84.4O. Whitney 8
Kemmerer furnished coal and lthe Bryan
Marsh company electrical supplies to the
defendant company. Vroom. Dickinson
& scammell are counsel for the petit
TONERS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

Min gs on distress after eating, with heavlne
and Ia rdness OF the stomach. sick headacfe
weary and tired feeling that Is not relieVe
~ rest unhealthy eruptions on the skin, con
sfination. loss of appetite, pains in the sides
sndIback, etc. These are but few OF the sy mp
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tndes w no thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL'S CUR
ALIVE SYRUP has proved helpand blessing
Price soc and soc q bottle. 1t viii cost you
White. No, s67, lis Duane st., Nsw York,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

Only little cold in the head may be
the beginning of an obstinate case of
Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the invader
with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight
to the infiamed stuffed up air-passages.
Price SOC. If you prefer to use an atom
izer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has
ali the good qualities of the solid form of
this remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c., with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros, 90
Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

Minute on the death Of Samuel W.
Shinn, adopted by the Board of Directors
of the Mount Holly Safe Deposit and
Trust Company, at meeting held Febru-
airy 81, 19OS:ss
Samuel W. Shinn, a director of this
company, died at his home In Mount Holly
on Tuesday, February %, 1908, after q
brief illness Of typhoid fever, aged thirty
seven years.
Mr. Shinn was successful lawyer and
business man, and was actively interested
in the welfare of this company.
The directors make this record OF their
appreciation of his services and wise
counsel as member of the Board, and OF
the excellence of his character, and fee
that in his untimely death they. have LOST
true friend as well as valued associate
| CHARLES COLES, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Ir Yonr Dootor BIN. Keen You Poor

II Your Doctor Bills Keep You Poor
you need DR.. Gums Household Ply
stefan, or Homebook of Health.
'"The Philadelphia Press" offers the
new revised and enlarged edition. contain
ing 1000 pages, with the Daily edition of
''The Press" one year for the extraordinary
low price of Four Dollars. This is the
retail price for this scientific work alone
Not one subscriber that has ever taken
advantage of this liberal offer would do
without this book for three times the
price 1.-THE Press" is offering paper and
book for.
Do not wait; orders will be filed in the
order they are received.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Union National Bank at Mount
Holly, N. j., held this 9th day of Febru
ary, 1908, the following minutes were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas the Board has heard with sor-
row and regret of the death of our fellow
member, Samuel W. 6hinn, which occur
red on the 25th inst, we, his associates, de
sire to place on record partial expression
of our feelings of the sad event, therefore
be it
Resozued-That not only this Bank has
lost valuable member and genial asso-
ciate of its Board of Directors, but the
community at large very useful citizen
whose loss will be greatly felt by his
large circle of friends and business &C
uuaintances.
Resogoed, that we respectfully tender to
his bereaved family our sincere coincidence
and sympathy in the loss they have sus-
tanned and direct that these resolutions be
published in the newspapers of Mount
Holly, and spread on the minutes OF the
Bank, and a copy sent to his family.
By order of the Board of Directors.
s. L. ToMLINsoN, Cashier
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
IA - r % 7 Z a.
p.....h. sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
a g.: !; ''' lzh2Zzz1
Raan11fiona

At meeting of the Board of Directors
of Mount Holly National Bank, held on
February 25th, A. D. 1908, the following
premable and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, we have heard with deep sor-
row of the death of Samuel W. Shinn, our
esteemed associate in our Board, at his
home In Mount Holly on this day; and
Whereas, we desire to testify that as one
OF our directors for number of years his
official conduct has been marked with
ability and fidelity to the trust reposed in
him, Therefore, be 1t
Reso1ved, that in the death of our asso-
ciate, Samuel W. Shinn, we feel that we
have sustained a personal bereavement
and that the Bank and the community
have suffered great loss, and that we ex-
tend to his widow and family our deep
sympathy in their great bereavement; and
be it further
ResoEUeG, that as mark of our respect
and appreciation, both Of his services and
personal qualities, the resolutions be en-
tered on the minutes and that copy be
published in the newspapers and copy bt
sent to his family.
By order of the Board of Directors.
FREDERICK Fl. LEE,
Hoahfar
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bee
used over sixty years by millions of mother
for their children while teething, with perfec
success. 1t soothes the child. softens I'll E
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will reliey 9
the poor little sufferer imm ediately. SoldI y
Druggists in every part of the world. Twen-
ty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask TO
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take
other. Guaranteed under the Food an
drugs Act, June B0th 1905. serial number 10
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
Burr MC1ntosh Monthly For Maroon.

@aAOAAAe~@DAA
The theatrical profession is given con-
siderable prominence among the portraits
in the March issue of the Burr Mcintosh
Monthly, which is now on all news stands.
Among the prominent people are
Amelia Rose, Louise Cunning, Eleanor
Robson, Sallie Fisher, Anna Laughlin,
Doris Keane, Josephine Victor, Mabel
Hite, Billie Burke and Mrs. Fiske.
The landscapes in double tone Sepia,
for which this magazine is famous, are
unusually attractive in this number.
The cover portraying Miss Mabel Tall
sferro in her famous play "Polly of the
Circus" is one of the most beautiful
examples of artistic color work shown in
any Of the magazines.
This March number is an issue well
calculated to attract all who are inter-
ested in high class pictorial art. Burr
Publishing Company, West Twenty
second Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-03-03
TO Break i'm New SHOES Always Use

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens, Foot-Ease, powder. 1t prevents
Tigntness and clustering, cures Swollen,
Sweating, Aching feet. AT all druggists and
shoe stores, Csc. Sample mailed FREE. AID
dress A. D. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
VISCoUNT HAYASHI DISCUSSES
JAPAN'S FOREIGN POLICIES

TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-Replying to inter-
pellations in the lower house of the
diet this evening Foreign Minister Wis.,
count Hayashi spoke at length on the
foreign policy of the government, in
Guiding the negotiations with America
and Canada.
He announced that the Canadian
question had been definitely settled and
read the correspondence with Rodolphe
LemieuX, the Canadian minister of
labor, wherein j pan has agreed to re-
strict emigration to Canada within rea-
sonable limits. He said that MEM
orandum attached thereto defined what
was considered reasonable limits, but,
insisted that Japan had not conceded
any of her treaty rights, nor had her
prestige suffered.
He said the negotiations with Ameri-
ca were continuing and he was unable
to give any Details but was able to
announce that a satisfactory settlement
was within sight.
Viscount Hayashi said further that
certain negotiations with China were
unsettled pertaining to the Sin Min
Tun-F akuein railroad, regarding which
a protest had been presented by China.
Regarding the Kan Tao boundary
dispute in Korea, he said that Japan
occupied the position of arbitrator and
would decide according to the merits of
the evidence
Viscouut Hayashi, continuing, said
it was the duty of the central govern
ment to conserve the interests OF Jap
anese subjects resident in other coun-
tries by preventing a further exodus
of their countrymen, which might be
prejudical to those already residing
abroad, and the restrictions therefore
would be extremely rigid.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
PLAN BIG TRY0UT FOR
LONDON LYMPIC GAMES

b. Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Announcement
was sent out yesterday by the Olympic
committee to all athletic clubs and col
leges in the west of record breaking
wrestling tournaments to be held IN
Chicago, New York and San Francisco
next June, for the purpose of picking q
representative team to compete In the
Olympic games in London next sum
mer Cooperation of athletic organi-
cations is asked. as well as their views
in regard to Americas representation
in fencing, golf, tennis, cycling, arch-
cry and automobiling. There Will DC
five weights, as follows:
Bantam. to 119 pounds; feather to
1888 pounds; light, to 147 pounds; mid
ole, to 161 pounds, and heavy, over l6l
pounds.
The American committee, accordlng
to the notice, has decided not to hold
a preliminary Marathon run. A fifteen
mile run will be held at the track and
field tryouts az Marshall Field in june
and also in New York ana San Fran
cisco. and the committee will pick the
Marathon contenders from the con-
testants in this event.
Every athletic organization or any
importance of the west will be repre-
scented, it is stated. at the Marshall
Field track and field tryouts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
UNHOLZ KEPT IN
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Rudy Unholz failed to go out on the
road yesterday, as the rain, mud and
chill made it impractical. He trained
indoors. going through his stunts in
the gymnasium at the East Side club.
He boxed four rounds with the ball,
three rounds at shadow work and then
took on Tennessee Kid. The Kid was
in a bad way at the end of the fourth
round and was hanging on the ropes,
for the Boer did not spare his sparring
partner in the least. Unholz exhibited
the same crouch which made him ap-
pear so crude in the fight with George
Memsic, but which turned out to be of
much benefit to him before that bout
was finished
After ending up his work with Ten
nessee Kid, Unholz circled the indoor
track for half a century, after which
he was taken in hand by Joe Thomas
and given a rub down. He stepped on
the scales and tipped the Beam at 1876
pounds.
Today, and each day hereafter, I'm
holz will do his regular road work, rain
or shine, as he relies upon this branch
of his training to increase the power of
his wind.
Manager McCarey added another pre-
liminary for the evening of the battle
between Battling Nelson and Rudolph
Unholz, February 4. Jake Arnold and
Young MCGEE will furnish the six
round event which, with the bout of
ten rounds between Kid Dalton and
Leonard Lauder, will complete the pro-
gram for the initial entertainment or
the month of February.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29

MA Wy GREETS
EVANS
SALUTES ARE EXCHANGED BY
COMMANDERS
South American Warships Escort the
United States Squadron for Con-
siderable Distance on Way
Around Horn

D. AssoGl1leu IIeSS-
BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 2s.-Rear Adj
miral Betbeder, minister of marine,
this afternoon received the following
radiogram from Admiral Hippolita
Olivia, who is in command of the Ar
gentina squadron ordered to meet the
American battleships and escort them
down the coast:
AT o'clock on the morning of jan
uary rs we had the first photographic
communication with the battleship
Connecticut, flagship of Rear Admiral
Evans, which we joined at $3.50 o'clock
at night. The Argentina vessels es-
corted the American squadron until
$3.50 o clock on January q, when flag
salutes were exchanged with full cere-
monial. Having effected the salute,
we made two runs around the squad
ron at a speed of fourteen knots, and
then left the American vessels about
1926 miles from Mar del Plata.
Rear Admiral Evans asked me to
transmit his thanks to the Argentina
government for having sent the naval
division to meet the American squadron
and begged me to have transmitted to
the government at Washington the
radiogram sent subsequently"
The officers of the American torpedo
boat fiotilla, who arrived here Sunday
from Rio Janeiro, were received by
President Alcorta and the ministers of
war, marine and foreign affairs, Gen
eral Fraga, Admiral Betbeder and
Senior Zeballos, respectively. President
Alcorta spoke to each one of the Of
ficers pleasantly and to Lieutenant
Cone, who is in command of the flo
tilla.
He expressed his great pleasure and
satisfaction in the visit to Argentina
of the American warships. To these
words of welcome Lieutenant Com
made a suitable reply.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-29
EVEN RACES
ARE CARDED
SECRETARY SMITH OFFERS NICE
PROGRAM TODAY
Poinsettia Handicap, for $1,000 Purse
Slated as Feature and Good
sprinters VIII Compete
for Prize
BY IRVING H. CLEMENT

A card worthy of being run on
holiday is what Secretary Smith offers
racegoing patrons for this afternoon.
There are six events carded. all evenly
matched, and fair-sized fields will prob
ably go in each number, as the horses
entered are all mud runners and there
should be few scratches.
The Poinsettia handicap, a high
weight affair at six furlongs, is the
feature event of the card, and such
good horses as Magazine, Sir Edward,
Botanist, Gene Russell and Don Domo
are entered. This race alone is worth
the price of admission, as the best
sprinters at the track will probably
face the barrier
A clever lot of sprinters are asked to
go six furlongs in the first race, and
it should be a scramble all the way.
There are some mud running fools IN
the race and they will have the ad-
vantage. Succeed, Rustling SILK, Aunt
Polly, Illusion, Escamado and Prolific
will probably have good riders aboard.
Aunt Aggie, May Dieudonne, Larry
Mulligan Bertha, Arise and several
other good colts and FLIES will go three
and half furlongs in the second race.
The starting point is on the turn, and
those in the middle of the track will
have a slight advantage as they can
easily shut out those having rail posi-
ton, and the heavy going next to the
inside fence will not help any.
Early Tide to Start
Early Tide will again be seen under
colors today in the third race, the first
time since Saturday. Lois Cavanagh,
the Oaks winner and a good tilly, will
probably have Harry in the saddle
again. Anoura has the apprentice al
lowance, and that means the clever boy
Martin will have the mount. Sen. Beck
ham will be Chinn's reliance in this
race, and MusgraVe will ride.
The long distance event Of the day IS
the fifth number on the card, and a
mixed lot they are. 1t should result in
a close finish as all entered are partial
to the going and are evenly matched.
Bellmence will have Martin in the
saddle, while Lucky Lad will tote Bux-
ton as his pilot. Ei Cazador will have
Harty astride. Gentle Harry is a mean
actor at the post, and Corrigan, which
just got off the cars Monday, will have
the clever rider Miller up.
The last, a purse affair at one mile,
brings out a fair bunch of horses
Gossiper L, Col. White, Preen, Dredger,
Alteration, Aucassin and Matte Bump
DO. They all like the distance and the
going that will prevail and should put
up a good race, which will probably re-
suit in a half-raising finish.