davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Poad 20 veSaip Mnu,O-FIpSt s,mp,.-,
e lnaanltN.

AflaA eosvuapoastnes Eanaoa CApo,,,l.
some remarkable details relating 10 N.
Mad King Otto a. Bavaria are publi.h.I
from a diplomatic source BIZ the fy,,r,.a,
fiisha. Though shut uD for fore, ,.,-,
In caaiiea. nos 10 she Caste FaFz,snriss
and though e ycars Of ake. Otto rs ain
nne. handsome figure. with a masn.scen'
beard and npslng gray locks
The stories about his periodical hts a,
fury are quite untrue. His court Is prs'
aided over BY MARSHAL Bar0n Resiwis an
conaisia 81 few trusiy gentry BELONGING 4,
the most ancient families of the Rav,r,,.
ariNiocFacY. KiRg Otto occupies the sn,ci,g,
and sampta0ugiy furnished arsi hoar Of ~
oaafie and often passes the sn,irs a.,
ont IN tAe paFh. The walls Of his sp,r,ws,,
are hung with splendid paintings. princip.a,
q lake and mountain scenes amid MA
the princs passed bis happy boyha0d u,,
medical specialize notes THAI these oi,.'
exert wholesome influence on III state Al
heullh. concerning which oflciRl bulletin,
ere despatched every month n the priue.
Regent and Government. 10 be buried In The
secret archives Of the royal household
King Otto suffers terribly from lhsamni.
and often sits 40 IN bed half the nlaht s,sr.
lng toward the door. % II expecting .oms.
body 10 enter. We. however. riass puhct,.
ally every moving ~ = and muiely allow,
himseif 70 b dressed by his vale, No h,s
. holy horror Of soap and water ana N
having hlo hair and nails cut. 20 tina, ser.
wants have 70 await natiently a fsvOrahl.
DAY for these Opefationo. when the Doc,
patient "a In a state Of complete Apsthv
klng Otto smokes Incredible anantltls, a.
ciaarettes and h alWays pnflnG away ave
when he Il ahsoEbed In hla favorlie pastlrn.
o. SudyinG the opera,ic music of Ma NJ,
composer. Verdi. often ne causea ~
castle halls 70 rcsound all DAY lone via
TIE melodies % -RlgOleato.
The diplomat relates that the Ara svnD.
tom % brain decay IN the young Prince m,
then 20 bright. forceful and conrs reous
was manifested during the Franco-Oerman
var Jnst before the siege OF Paris Kalssv
william summoned him 10 the headouartsrs
Of she general ataR and kept him una,T
observation. IN company with Bismarck ana
Mofke. the reason being that King Otio
MAD called out q squad of cavalry ana
ordered them 10 charge straight Al a stoDs
wan, which. he insisted. vas q body Of the
eneny's Infantry.
Ne beEan preaching everywhere the sse,,
necessity of concluding peace with France
a. any price. Soon after intercepted lsstsrs
we've brought 70 the Emperor william
which the BavaEian Prince had beea de-
spatchinR secretly 10 che enamy. Il wa
then that the Old Kaiser sadly sent for Inc
dsmented Prince. decorated him with the
order Of the Iron Cross for service rendered
in the campaign and packed him on under
medical escort for pleasure trip In spala
and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

HOaghong o0gyespoRdsRos JapaH Adssysissr.
The hrst Chinese aeFonaut has made
biz appearance and probably n win not BE-
iong before others attempt 10 excel tho feet
Of tho pioneer. This man had not made
the idea " the conquest Of the air his hobby,
but he had probably aeen the descent Of
Ivy Baldwin's representative IN q para
chute, and had thus recognized another
means Of ending the police. He Rained
entrance % the second no0f o. a houas
IN Temple street, faumati, and wna euRaR0f
IN gathering al the vtluable8 he could
lay hanas on When a woman entered he
room. she screamed for helm. baIt fhs
thief 40 not wait for 10 arrival
OpenilG q large Chinese umbrella ha
iqaped over tha yerandA and, According
~ ne woman. landed lightly on the ground
ana jumped over the pfaya wall INTO the
harbqr TIE police were early on the aeapa.
but TIE thief was not caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Rxpegisncs &c q Man wa wames ouiy %
Get me Prsparty.

NA~se'ses@ - w. ~~@@ w "
Get ma PrsDnFdy.
- -. 80. -. r.. -. - -,
sire % emit Z shrek o. derialon. not uBmixsd
with dIaRuat, Amid al TIE tnu,nN ahA
fha shoueinV and hafsr. 49, aI. !. W,
Aiplns mas 80 ae.leetaiy ailoWed ihem
10 do ~ his Justly ceienfated vorto. ] wisA
"a apnaaF a. Of record thna.
ReIsg ras,,allv ol,.nvvs.t -. A, -. 49,.
\. - - ~ ~ - 49,
ne snow y nae come % me tnat osrteln
eminent citiAans affivinR from 7ordiga
nhoroa have hen haanf bw divera ana "a.
A., ,,.rmc,a A., ,,lt -. .'ea.i-i. 49,
ss,, -, -
c@4aoms omciaAs eaaalng no Ahcoolldafatae
amount Of conservation ID and % Is
haarts and aNAinaf thu naans ana nisultg
~ - o-nlnonf r.r.onu Al 80 a., -.
~ y. - ' a.-,. s -. wv ~
tnen ahd bnote req1ess@u 70 dig 10 ouHcona
duties, thereby decreasing their wad % A
daerne wht,h. "a aav the Iaart- waa unar.
s--.s-S
1891.
20 mat was AL n4hb
Nov u 20 happened that dasiroA cartain
thinaa unmnufacf,tvad IN RnvIand a. NJ
IN Il ca6l@d II nv cs,rrss,.,-,. Ise.n - ~.
- nt~f@ln 1870 TkaS- -. 49, ~
tks Sood am, Rsitsc. saIllne freus u v,Srsosf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

FnsW ~ Deapfg NeFH1ifcsM
I've Nd q ehanes . iain q ahsw
AMI lIlle lle ie1lltP NurAlN' nnaa
Dge Jews toid ne lqn11aqf ne
~ siich hese with tne renndup oaIa.
Ths wurld heaF h nae zn0 VIDE
n1t l1efg cans - ~ piaae Nae lsiN
w alrh aIno1lt rsa1f1 Wnpfa flfa
y ieta % nolxhtgi safoas m.a's haiaa
s,ss ~ 49, ~ - s.s', s,l ~ y, 49,, 80.
Afa faIa4lpe. J neg feftafa,
- iais Wsrt aaaf happtastanea
N ruEher nesb sai IA 0as M,
fe9t le4e NJ w4ost a HsaT1is harg
JIM ~ efniunalle1l ID re T't
whea en- whs8t q tild seer eFauaa.
rs bungvaFtto 81 go ptsns
- ~ le NNt44 30 80 nina
I.8 ls q a.slsllsa -
- NJ tif4a q e14s elel.Ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

TO TMn EnrEoa % TMa sgH--siy .YsuF aisry
~ ne man Who wuntad 70 ~ unst. uhi's he uils
vented ~ % east aaa ne eamgromiss un6es
which naY both went eaal has dgunusns oahng
variants. WhssheE Of atsFg o. 81 fact
The caae ! knew q waa On . cgHs 4eans h
EanAas ahortly before 6ha clsil var. Whfn n 3
Trial ~ dlpugce ne Raa iala1ed Asf tneT 40
qunrftile1 gRaF tAe4lN my wife, anld ~. IN
listed - 4nea alReto, WalIa I Wa1tea ed4lnl. go
W ccMcEami1ad q cot1aa.- On lnis eaaB 80
compIeml1s favored tha 8ll1F nRfgs ".
WEw wrnl, gas4 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

10 rNl RpEroa ~ TN ggp~-Svs T1p ~.
ancs AZ nssnnaa 90 pe1laEt aE2 pgahcagu asSuN
~ gaorD41. no8n tlasNla q tIa44Umea ere aNl'
ttae1g tn4 are 90 n11ta1 q Ohm. nv tl9ed
90 glfslns moWlngo VIA NA1le eE4 ragN1is
sNgie4t maa. asd aor4 40 gle,aa r11llen ul@
fselg rel21g en- 9FA G,aD Nt91al4I Ga11 l18A
ltn " ~ - A1NGna a11 MlEglr.H es8 -
.m lnlmlnl 4. tala1A
nv Euaes suasM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

d oas county where ihsFs la Hughes ssasss,
csFtai1 cHuFch advertised Or dhFsa nuepevaIgI
8sndays mas tAsFe wuuid BE- 9 meeung AID 4
dlaruaul0a % me dlroet hemlnagaaa ban Every.
BODY was urged 70 come out especially ths men
Wha could vole. and tAuy we're uIard 10 wilma
theif male fvfen1a Ths Soaa1os Was q n6drrua
ne meutlng and sEpaand me gespai q uagharisrn
end direct nominaEonN. On 40 appointsa Hi4hi
~ meeting uas he'd h ne ehuFrh aRd Il "a
attsndsd ~ tganiy-ssvea Dsrsans. Of wbuE,
INantY-fguF were uonaea and ehiiagsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

iondon oeAoe. gfinghAm HOUSE. Arundel street.
Guand The daily and Sunday suN are % tale IN
Leadan Al ne American ant Colonial Exchange.
Carlton street. Regent street. ana DAVIS Steamship
Ageaty ~ Green street. Charlng Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20
suD.sr,p,ssa. b. HalL Pss,pala.

PuhIahed By ihs Sun Pvisting and PubHshing
Association 81 10 Nassau street. m NJ norouGh
% hanhattan. New lork PteEideat % tAs Aaso.
ciauon. Edward p Mitchell. 10 Nassau street,
Treasurer Of me AssOciAtaa. n. p iAian. 10
Nassau street, Secretary Of ire Association. D. W.
oalan. no Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

On having the civ for Ire summer ygn mas
have TMH sUN sent 70 you b. mall al ne regiiaf
Hukecfipuoa rates. addresses being changed e.
aflaa a. desired. ordoFs may 10 sent through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Paris once. az Rus Louis 10 Grand. TIE daily and
sunday sdlrons are sale "a Kiotqua y. near ne
Grsnd Hotel: Kioaqua ". Boulevard de- capnclnsu.
tufnef pace Dc fOpera. Ana Mosque n. Boulevard
a. ttaliens. corner Rue L0uia " brand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Kniasss-Tana Jim bee Issued . buTlsun 60
Nv - halp beea.
1ssEsr~Wi1b be gsua lsnas oas "a how -nsi
g ks4s sAsza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Perhaps ssoo. ono. the sum voted By ne
House 81 Representatives on Friday. will
not prove enough 70 raise OF remove the
wreck o. the Maine. but q good beginning
can BE- made with Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

Kuio1g-ghy 90 ~ u1ogishga a ran
Aectsf~'Aa salgang gsast - 20 a,luaan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

BY ss.0oa. aud in isos BY so,ssi. IN
Dayton convention IL to decide between
BRIAN and HARMON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-20

In hls three oampaiEnB Cor PFaaldout
BEXAN lcst Ohio n isss ~ 4. ~, ln lsooI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

sent to the state prison for is months.
Eli W. Brown, of Riverton, who pleaded
guilty to atrocious assault and battery on
his son, was called up. His main trouble
appears to be the love of rum. Several
prominent citizens of Riverton were in
court and went surety in the sum Of
81, 900 for the production of Brown in
court at the December term, 1911.
The court told the man he was to keep
away from places where liquor is sold and
from people who indulge in drink, and he
must absolutely refrain from drinking.
He must give his wife money with which
to conduct the household. Under these
conditions Brown was placed in charge of
the probation officer to pay the costs with
in three months. The gentlemen who
went his bail were admonished to have a
personal oversight over Brown, and warn
ed him if he stepped from the straight
path
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
DIED.

SHREvE.- November %, at Mount Holly,
Rebecca Earl Shreve, daughter of the late
Richard c. and Elizabeth Z. Shreve, aged 76
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Thursday, December l, at IL
a. M, from 60 Mill street, Mount Holly.
BRIGHT. = November q, at Bridgeboro
Josephine s., eldest daughter OF Joseph s. and
Clara e. Bright aged years.
BURTIs. = November 81, at New Egypt.
Charles r. Burtis, ag ed 49 years.
CULLEN. November "A. at Cream Ridge,
Thomas Cullen, aged 81 years.
EARL.-November %, near Jobstown, Will
liam Welles Earl. in his 18th year.
GRAY.-November 20, at Florence, Frank
son OF the late William w. and Susan v,
Gray.
GIBsoN.-November 81, at Burlington, Mar.
garet M. Gibson.
HoRN.-November2 %, at Philadelphia, Mary
D., wife of James w. Horn, of Burlington.
Observation-Disclosures 26, at Camden, Chris
tian Leshner, of Burlington, aged IS years.
PAGE.-November g. at Burlington, Matilda
Page.
WHITE, November %, at Beverly, John
White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
MARRIED.

BAUER-ScHwINK. = November %, at Pal
myra, by Rev. Paul 8. Minert, Walter s.
Bauer, of Cinnaminson, and Miss Anna
Schw1nk, of West Palmyra.
BILLINGToN-Ross.-No %, at Mer-
chantville, by Rev. George 7. Harris, Hiram
{. Ellington and Miss Elsie NJ Ross, both of
Merchantville.
COOPER - BIDDLE. - November %, at Pal
myra, by Rev. IF. l.. Jewett. William w.
Cooper, of Palmyra, and Miss Margaret
Blddle, of Riverside.
DILL BROWN. - November %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George 7. Harris, Bert +. Dill
and Miss Lille f. Brown, both of Mount
Holly.
Observation-Disclosures %, at
Riverton, William Denneler, OF Cinnaminson
and Miss Anna Zimmerman. of Riverside
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov ember 3d. at
Merchantville, Edward r. Hunter, of Delan.
| CO, and Miss Lille g. Lindenholm, OF Mer
| chantville.
KEAN-WARNIs.- November %, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George 7. Harris, Joseph s.
Kean and Miss Catharine g. WARNS, both o.
/ Burlington.
| LoRE-PowELL.t- November "a, at Cedar.
Vile. DR.. A. P. Lore, of Palmyra, and Miss
Jessie M. Powell, of Cedarville.
| MORGAN = JOHNSON. - November "a, neal
| Crosswicks, George Morgan, of Trenton, anC
| Miss Lottie johnson, OF near Crosswtcks.
| SMIrH-FAUsr, - November "a, at Noun
| Holly, by Rev George I. Harris, w. Ashton
Smith and Miss Lulu II. Faust, both of Lum
berton.
| SMIrH-WILKINs.-N 20. at Bur
lington, by Rev. I. NJ. Eastwood, Daniel B
Smith, Jr., of Mount Holly, and Miss Helen Ii
| Wilkins, of Burlington.
SILPATH = WOODRUFF. = November 90 a
| Burlington, by alderman Thomas f. Baker
| Daniel Silpath and Miss Lucy NJ. Woodruff
both of Burlington.
| TRoUT-ABBoTT. - November 10, at River
| side, by Rev. William Stone. Ellis Trout anC
/ Miss Blsie Abbott, both of Riverside.
YoUNG-WUNDER. = November %, at Bur
| llngton, by Rev. j. h. PaYran, william p
| Young, of Burlington, and Miss Irene Wun
/ der, of Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Red Cross Stamps.

Red Gross stamps have been put on sale
in Mount Holly, and you will be solicited
to purchase from those who have them
The money gathered from this sale is for
a very worthy object, the percentage de-
rived from the sale being put into the
fund for the maintenance of visiting
nurse. The work of this lady has been so
often referred to and described that it is
not necessary to recount it here. The
chance to do something for this purpose
ought to inspire every citizen to lend aid
to the object.
The stamp is of artistic and cheerful
design, carrying with it the spirit of the
holiday season, aud its appearance on an
envelope is pleasing evidence that the
sender has in mind the needs of others.
and has done something towards helping
them.
The purchase of these stamps does not
call for great expenditure on the part of
any single person, and it is hoped that all
will do whatever lies in their power to
help the good cause along.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Do You Know What The
Christmas Rush Means?

Last year, to one young girl. barely II,
it meant terror of walking home alone,
nine blocks, in one of the most dangerous
districts in New Jersey, between 10 p. m,
and / a. M, for two weeks before Christ.
mas.
To another young girl it meant, after
wards, three months of sickness, of doctors
bills and no salary, all the result of stand
ing on her feet more than IA hours a day
for IA days, waiting on never-ending
stream of tired, nervous, rushed Christmas
shoppers.
These are only two cases In thousands.
For thousands of sales women, cash
children, wrappers, delivery boys and
messengers, Christmas means only IA to 16
hours per day of unceasing labor, rushed
meals, utter exhaustion, ioylessness, suf-
fering and sickness.
For years and years this is the way the
civilized world has celebrated A MERRY
CHRISTMAS |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Medford.


Warne s. Smith, plumber, has pur.
chased the William H. Thorn property on
North Main street, and will convert 1t into
double dwelling, he residing in one end
and Mrs. Sarah A. Wilkins and daughter
In the other end. Mr.. Smith also contem-
plates erecting warehouse and plum bling
shop on the premises. He has sold his
Union street residence to Levi T. Bal.
linger.
On Saturday afternoon an alarm of fire
was struck, and information was received
that the residence of Alfred L. Haines
about one-half mile north of Medford
was burning. The ladder wagon was
FASTENED to the scene and 1t was found
that the chimney was on fire, and some OIL
the shingles were burning. 1t was ex
tinguished before much damage was done
Rev. II. M. Lawrence, who has beer
threatened with typhoid foyer, is able Il
be down stairs.
Miss Chrissie Cotton, of Llanerch, Pa.
was Thanksgiving visitor here
| A. D. Snelbaker, of Woodstown, greete,
Medford friends on Saturday,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

Before Judge Horner, this morning,
Sheriff William w. Worrell drew the fol.
lowing panel of petit jurors for the De
cnmh her term of court.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

found looking at toys and other objects in
store windows. The anxiety of the par
ents was relieved when the children were
taken home.
Losing his mind while suffering from
typhoid pneumonia, on Friday morning,
ouly In his underclothing and an overcoat,
started out of the house ON a cunning
trip. The unfortunate man could not be
restrained by his wife, who induced him
to wear the coat. Exposed in this manner,
Swain walked to the store of Thomas
Quigley, corner of Church and Pine
streets He was found walking about in
the latter's yard, and when questioned
said he was looking for rabbits. Police
man George Fl. Branson and three Other
men had their hands full in overpowering
Swain, who was placed In wagon and
taken to the Burlington County Hospital
An estate of upwards of half.millior
dollars is bequeathed In the will of the
late Joseph Il. Borton, of Atlantic Oity
banker and pioneer resident and hotel
keeper of the resort, which was admitted
to probate by the county surrogate al
Mays Landing, on Wednesday The bull
OF the property, of which $3.50, 900 is col
lateral. goes to his daughter. Josephin,
Marvel, for life interest, after which 4
will be divided among score of rela
tives. The will, which was drawn De
cember %, 1907, names Josephine Marvel
Edward B. Jones, and the Mount Holl,
Trust Company as executors. Mr.. Borton'
late residence In Atlantic City is bequeath
ed to his daughter. Requests of $3.50
each were made to Edward B. Jones. Jen
ME Kirkbride and Laura Eastburn. Mrs
Bessie Haines, of Haddonfield, was be
queathed $4,000. A coachman, Franz
Stewart, is left $1,000 and colt. Tn
Friends Meeting House of Atlantic Cit.
Yves . beneficiary to the extsnt of &c, 900
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

down trolley line between Riverton aud
Trenton apparently started to gain the con,
fidence and support of the public, a sensi
BILE policy which should justify in
creased revenue. Not only is the physica
condition of the line being improved, but
Many complaints have been made abou
lrowdyism on this line, particularly on thu
night cars. To maintain order and pro
tect passengers from insult, several specia
officers have been put on the cars. Thi
In itself gives a sense of security to tn,
passengers, and with the proper cooper
alton of the local authorities in Furnishing
the rowdies when placed under arrest tn,
nuisance will be abated.
1t is not alone the newspapers but thu
wide-awake merchants who can give posi-
: tive testimony as to the value of adyer
, Using. especially when money spent II
this direction is judiciously laid out In thu
proper channels. The newspapers which
, are retained and valued In the home 70
, the fresh news which they contain are tn
ones In which advertising seed should b
planted. Many people anxious for tn
| up.to- date doings of the town wait pa
tiently each week for the arrival of thei
, favorite newspaper, but you never Sc
them at windows or doors watching TO
3 the boy who throws around catch-penn
t advertising sheets or hand bills. This stui
: is what you have to pick off your law
= and throw into the street, but among tn
litter no newspaper can ever be found
Y This is the reason why business men ez
s pect return from home patrons for thei
: outlay in buying and exposing for sal
0 those things which are needed for Christ
: mas presents. To learn of the offering
l. to be made along this line and the induce
: ments for people to spend their money |
< Mount Holly, 1t is only necessary to kee
e In touch with matters presented in tn
: advertising space in the columns Of tn
!. News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29

DeIOr6 Juuge nOrner, ibis morning,
Sheriff William w. Worrell drew the fol.
lowing panel of petit jurors for the De
cember term of court:
Alfred K. Roberts, Mt. Laurel.
James Westcott, Cinnaminson.
Elmer Wallace, Palmyra.
Joshua Taylor, Burlington city
William G. Wetherill, NORTHAMPTON.
Roberto. Dunn, Burlington city
George G. Reynolds, Lumberton.
William b. Winner, Evesham.
Edward G. Pennock, BordentowD city.
Charles Burton, Bordentown township,
Charles B. Jessup, Cinnaminson.
Albert w. Dresser, Burlington CITY,
Weston Donaldson, RivertOn boro,
Nathan Early, Southampton.
John Heal, Beverly township.
George Mehl, Northampton.
Eugene s. Pity, Florence.
Alfred Rudderow, Chester.
Clayton Hancock. Springfield.
harvey J. Sharpless, Chester.
Bloomfield B. Pew, Westampton.
John Haines, Lumberton.
Elmer Fort, Southampton.
Fletcher j. Street, Beverly city.
Lemuel P. Tomlinson, Evesham.
Frank Mcfarland, Westampton.
William Croshaw, Eastampton.
Edward Br1ckner, Chester
Walter Oliver, Pemberton township
Harry ID. Willitts Eastampton
William H. Meyers, Burlington city.
Lewis Schenck, Eastampton.
Ulysses g. Ltppincott, Beverly CITY,
lanes Q. Hamilton, Fieldsboro.
JARVIS L. sea man, H6mD6fIOQ borough
Aaron Engle Haines, Lumberton.
Sherman Parker, Burlington township.
Caleb M. Wilson, Bordentown township.
John Cooper Grain, Tabernacle.
Joseph Malone, Bordentown city.
Alfred Wharton, Florence.
j. Ritner Praul, Beverly township.
Jacob K. Haines, MedfOrd.
William POinsett, North Hanover.
Eckford Nj. Watson, Northampton.
Albert Haines, Mt. Laurel.
Harvey G. Bozarth, FieldsbOro.
Henry II. HartZel, BOrdentOWn CITY.
John Warren. Willingboro.
Alfred Crammer, PembertOn township.
John Calfiitch, Willingboro.
Henry h. Albertson, Burlington township.
George W. Hall, Palmyra.
Murray c. Boyer, Riverton.
Harry Schumann, Mansfield.
Charles Tinsdale, Riverside.
George G. Dennis pleaded non vult con
dere to the charge Of assaulting mem
Der of the National Guard. who took {
man from Dennis express wagon by or
der of the captain of the military com
pany. Judge Horner said he believed
Dennis acted under impulse and not witt
any malicious intent, so he imposed fine
of $25.
Harry Britton pleaded guilty to
charge of larceny. This young man ha
been in the Railway ReformatorY and ha
been under the charge of the probation
officer of the county for several months
for similar offence. He was sent to th,
state prison for two years.
William Wilson, who stole some onion
in Burlington. was put In charge of tn
probation officer and was given tire,
months In which to pay costs.
John Doyle. charged with stealing
watch chain, charm and some money il
Florence told his story and the case wa
laid over.
John Williams was the man who wa
indicted for stealing chickens, and who
when called upon to plead, said he did nc
steal the chickens but did receive then
Another indictment was found again.
Williams for receiving stolen goods, an
he pleaded guilty to this charge. He WI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-11-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA

CONSUMERS LEAGUE OF NEW Jersey
ia GRAND STREET, JERSEY CITY, N j.