davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07
PUBLIC SERVICE Gas COMPANY

Philadelphia, Penn, June g. 1910.
The SECURITY NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Beg to announce that it has arranged with the FARMERS
NATIONAL BANK, OF MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., to act
Trustee and Depository for the funds subscribed for its
stock in Mount Holly and vicinity
The stock of the SECURITY NATIONAL FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY presents a very unusual opportun-
1 for the safe and profitable investment of either large
small amounts All of the money subscribed vicinity
will be held by the above named Trustee for of
the subscribers pending its Incorporation and the Trustees
will to the subscriber interest the per cent
per annum upon the funds deposited with it. The
dividends of the company should greatly per
per
Full information regarding the company, and its plans,
should be secured by person interested securing
greatest return possible upon Saving Funds
with absolute safety. Address
Security National Fire Insurance Company
Suite 6O4 Hale Building. Philadelphia Pa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07
,xECUTORs' NOTICE.


ESTATE OF EDWIN B. GALE,
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County OF
burnngton bearing date on the Fourteenth
day oflMay, A. ID. l0,upon the application OIL
Sallfe l.. Gale and George s. Maxwell, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Edwin
b. Gale, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate OF said decedent under
oath or affirmation. or or before February
IA, 1911, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
SALLIE b. GALE,
GEORGE s. MAXWELL,
May II, 1910. Executors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07

A GENTS WANTED. Earn SIS to $50 week
IA ~ selling our new styles Mexican and
Swiss Embroidery Waist Patterns, Princess
dresses. Art Linens. and various novelties.
Catalog free. National Importing Co. Desk
81, 500 Broadway, New York l7-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07

My 20 horse power, 5passenger Maxwell
demonstrating car. Recently ref1nished, tires
IKE new, extra tubes, gas and oil lamps,
gas generator, speedemeter. First class con-
d1t1oD throughout. VIII demonstrate here
and deliver free of charge Price $3.50.
G. B. HIGGINS,
l16l s. Broad Street.
PhIladalnhia
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07
DUBLIC SALE OF
Dwelling House

The subscriber. executor of William M. Eel
ley. deceased, will sell at public sale, on
Saturday. June II, 1910
at o'clock in the afternoon, on the premises
the lot of land and dwelling house known as
No. IS Pine street, and formerly occupied by
William M. Zelley.
The house contains eight rooms and is in
good order. 1t is a very desirable property as
to location and size. especially to any one de-
string home. The house is sold to close the
estate. Persons wishing to view the house
may do SO any day prior to the sale.
Conditions at sale.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
Dated June 8. 1910 Executor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1910-06-07
TOsEPH HUFF

TOsEFH HUFF
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS
NOTARY PUBLIC
lbs Main street. opposite Surrogate's office
Mount Holly, N. ].
Specie attention given to making Abstrac
of Titles, Conveyancing, General Accountant
and Administration of Estates.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
LAST SEASON FOR
ORANGE ELEVEN

The Orange football team will have
the hardest game Of the season at the
Union street grounds next Saturday
afternoon. The Orange eleven Will
abandon football this season and they
want TO be the champions of the State.
The soldiers are the best eleven IN
the State with the possible exception
OF the Orange team. A few weeks ago
the Astillerymen played the local team
10 stand still score and the football
followers OF Wilmington hope to see
the Orange team win this important
game.
The soldiers expect to bring over
500 rooters from Delaware City and
hope to bring the Fort DUPONT band
with them TO help them win this inn
portant game. Coach Casey will have
his proteges out to practice three days
this week and he hopes to have thu
Orange eleven make the best showing
OF the season I'm this game.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
TO REVIVE TRAP
SHOOTING HERE
dupont Gun Club Organizes
and Promises Some
Good Sport

A revival OF trap shooting in this
city is promised by the organization
yesterday Of the DUPONT Gun Club, and
the indications are that some OF the
biggest trap shooting tournaments in
the United States will be shot on the
grounds Of the newly-organised club.
One Of the most spacious and finely
equipped clubhouses in this section Of
the country will be erected at New
Bridge, Del, by the dupont Powder
Company. The clubhouse will be 40 by
so feet in dimensions, and will cost
$4,000. Ground was broken yesterday,
and the building will be completed in
about four weeks.
The club organized with a charter
membership OF 210. composed Of em-
ployes. of the dupont Powder Com
pany and these officers were elected:
William Coyne, president; p. S. du-
Pont, first vice-president; Major VIII
liam G. Ramsay, second vice-presi-
dent; T. r. Doremus, secretary; VIII
liam A. Joslyn aud Frank Harkins
assistant secretaries; p. Il. Garrett
treasurer.
Membership and Ground Committee
William A. Joslyn, T. r. DOremus
X. X. V. Casey, r. W. Keithley and -
y. Nelson.
Those behind the project state that
the membership Of the new club is moi
confined to DUPONT employees alone
but is open to the shooters of this
city and vicinity. A big membership
is desired and all information viii
gladly be given by members Of th'
membership committee.
The location Of the grounds is con
sidered ideal, being only about foui
minutes walk from the Rising SUI
bridge. Although the club will feature
trap shooting, yet provision is TO b.
made for rife and pistol shooting AM
a suitable range for 22 calibre fire
arms will be installed.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
FODDER FOR
THE FIGHT FANS
New Workers. Would Have
State Tax Boxing Clubs
to Protect Sport
CARROLL TURNS THE
TRICK ON HARVEY

The members Of the New York Leg
islature viii be asked to pass a bill
imposing a license fee Of 81 900 a year
upon boxing clubs, this barring the
hy-by-night affairs. A commission OF
physicians TO examine boxers and see
that they are physically At Will be
urged. Fights of 20 rounds are pro-
posed with the referee under instruc-
tiOns that he must prevent a knock
out at all hazards The commission
appointed by the. State officials, II the
bill becomes a law, will be asked to
appoint official referees, who have a
thorough knowledge Of the game; TO
adopt a set of uniform boxing rules.
stipulate the weight Of the gloves, the
time for Weighing in. and all other
conditions.
The hackers of the bill believe that
under State supervision, they may
conduct their fight clubs In such a
way as TO open the way for longer and
better fights In the future. under State
control and with every assurance OF
safety to public and fighters.
Walsh-keIlar Tonight
Jimmy Walsh, who held the Ameri.
can bantam weight championship fol
members Of the Fairmount A. G. al
Now York tonight in a ten round
bout with Sammy Kellar, who says h,
is the champion of England. Walsi
has fought Stanley twice TO a draw
and last winter he boxed very ever
bouts with Pal Moore. the Philadel
/ phia phenom.
II Kellar holds his own, he ma.
get a chance with frankie Burns, WHIT
is after both Johnny Coulon an'
Walsh.
Carroll Turns Trick.
Those New Workers who saw las
nights ten round fight between Char
ley Harvey. Of Chicago. and Jimm.
Carroll. OF California, at the Olympi
A. c., are wondering to-day what wa
the matter with Harvey. Two week
ago he easily bested Carroll. Las
night he started with the announcer
intention OF putting Carroll TO sleer
Instead. Carroll fought him to
standstill and was easily deserving o
the draw" decision awarded.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
niamonda to Lamnhlaek.

You may purchase equal quantities
OF carbon for cents or million dol
lars. A bargain hunter might invest
a nickel and get a package Of pure
lampblack. The million would secure a
blazing diamond, easily turned into
iampblack: not so easily-intense heat
would be required. However. coal
and wood are really more valuable
than diamonds They surrender life
giving heat. while the only use so far
discovered for diamonds is TO cut
glass. and for this carborundum is a
good substitute. All diamonds in ex-
istence could be annihllated without
loss to mankind: but. then. to vapor-
ize diamonds would be costly. as the
enormous heat Of 1882 degrees f.
in the concentration or an electric fur'
mace would be required. and then you
might get enough graphite to make
lead pencil or little fine stove POLISH
Edgar Lucien I.arkiu In Nautilus.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
TRENTON FLIRTS
WITH NEW WORKERS
Possibility That Jersey Tri-
StaterS Will Go Into New
York League
AGITATION WILL
BRING BETTER BALL

There is still talk among fans in
Trenton about the possibility OF Man
ager Heckert's aggregation obtaining
berth in the New York State League.
The New Jersey fans are optimistic,
but in the face Of the fact that when
application was made for admittance
to Farrell's organization Trenton was
refused point blank. other Tri-State
League clubs accept the optimism
with a grain of salt. It is known
that Trenton ia dissatisfied with the
Tri-State League, but this is because
Of financial reverses. There seems
little probability Of Trenton getting
into the New York State League II
reports from that circuit can bo relied
upon. The New York State Leaguers
say that their makeup is complete
and that they would not give their
! poorest city for Trenton. Despite this
fact the Trenton State Gazette is still
boosting the proposition and has but
recently published the following:
"That Trenton is considered one OF
the best professional baseball towns IN
the country. despite the financial re-
verses of the past three years, Is
proven by the fact that the officers OF
the New York State League are still
angling for Trenton for berth for
next year. In fact, the officials OF
that league still hope to land Trenton
as the matter, which was considered
at a meeting the other night, has beer
laid over until the January meeting.
~ ENr4as ha
close of the disastrous Tri-State sea
son, that 1911 might find Trenton IN
the New York State League. but OWNS
TO the rule of territorial rights. it wat
considered folly for the Trenton man
agement to even consider the PROPOSE
tiOn.
1T is known, however, that TrentoI
, did apply for admittance, notwith
standing the Tri-State regulations
and that the application of this cit
was looked upon favorably by the New
, York state magnates. Trenton hal
grown tired of the Tri-State bush, anI
the fans, as we'll as the officers of thi
team, would undoubtedly welcome 1
change, but Just how the matter cOuls
be handled to avoid complication Il
not known at this time.
w nile tnele IS ndIdly any nkell
hood of Trenton deserting the Tri
State during the 1911 season, still I
is interesting to know that the officer
= Of the club are manifesting enough I'm
, terest TO look for better baseball 70
! Trenton fans, and it is only a question
= of time when this city will be take
> into the fold OF a more substantia
league than the one governed b
President Carpenter with an iron han
and which is one OF the worst league
in the country. as far as hnancii
q success is concerned
The directors of the Trenton eli
have accepted the prepared plans al
specifications for their new athlet
field and work on the grading al
laying out of the grounds will
started at once. The field slopes
present and excavation will be foul
necessary. It is proposed to allow q
ground to settle during the winter al
complete the work next spring. Ma
ager Heckert has left for Chicag
where he will attend the min'
leagues meeting and confer Wi
other managers with a view of obtail
ing some new players for next year.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
PRIZES FOR The
BLOODED PIGEONS
Pet Stock Association AnnOun-
CeS Many Specials for
Next Big Fair

The list OF special pigeon specials
shows that the coming exhibition Of
the Diamond State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, which will be held
in Turn Hall, will contain many
premiums for the pigeon fanciers as
we'll as the chicken exhibitors. Num-
erous cups and medals besides the
other prizes are included IN the list.
The specials are as follows
The Francis ]. Murphy cup, donated
by Francis J. Murphy. No. 71a Ian
caster avenue, for best exhibit Of
Dragons. points to count as per
rule 10).
The w. Percy Morrison cup, for
best exhibit Blue Checquer Dragons.
points 20 count as per rule 100.
The North American cup; for best
exhibit pigeons. other than Dragons.
points TO count as per rule 100.
Joseph Kern, No. 7l9 Market street,
this city, offers:
One-half dozen silver spoons for
best exhibit Maltese hen pigeons.
points TO count as per rule 10).
Lyn Thomas and Company, No. 400
Market street, offers:
One silver tray for best exhibit
Runts. points to count as per rule
10).
THE EVENING JOURNAL offers;
One years subscription for best
Swiss Mondaine. old.
The Morning News offers:
One years subscription for best
Swiss Mondaine, young.
Candy c. Mammele. No. 10 East
Fourth street, offers:
One gallon paint for best Ions
Faced Tumbler.
S. l.. Fell and Son, Fourth and
Shiploy streets, offer:
One gallon disinfectant for best sil.
YER Dragon Cock.
One safety razor for exhibitor OF
Pigeons showing greatest number ol
different varieties
George NJ. Pierce, No. $50 Market
street, offers:
One box cigars for best Runt IN
show
Henry F.. Mitchell Company, No
101S and 51s Market street. Philadel
phia, Pa, offer.
Fifty pounds pigeon feed for best
exhibitor Homer Pigeons. points e
count as per rule 100.
A. ]. Dlckerson, Eighth street Mar
ket. offers $3.50 in gold for best Blue
Dragon hen. 1910 in show.
A. NJ. Pierce and Son offer on
bushel Of peas for best type Of Swis
Mondaine, any color.
The association offers ten handsom
special ribbons, (value $l.O0 each).
One for best Runt, any color.
3 One for best Runt, any color, 1871
Il One for best Fantail.
One for best Long Faced Tumble
One for best Swiss Mondaine.
One for best Dragoon' Cock.
le One for best Dragon Hen.
d One for best Dragon, cock or he
! 1910.
One for best Maltese Cock or HI
- One for best Maltese Cock or III
50 1910.
At John Bancroft cup. for best SwI
a Mondaine, Matched 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
How 40 open : Can Of Corn,


One OF the smallest Of the little girls
10 West Philadelphia family had Of
ten assisted her mother in preparing
the meals. She observed that her
mother, who was rather hasty. always
talked 20 herself when she had any
dificulty in opening cans OF vegetables.
The little girl thought that the hasu-
ness was a part OF the operation.
zone day she was visiting a neigh
Dor and went into tho kitchen to help
prepare a meal.
She watched the neighbor take a can
OF corn. apply the opener and remove
the top.
That's not the way TO open a can Of
corn" said the little girl.
why. what other way is thereT
asked the neighbor
"Well. you take the can Of corn and
start TO open It. and then you bear
down and the opener slips. Then you
say Darn this cam and finish IL
That's the way my mother opens a car
Of corn.".-Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 15.--Se-
lecting ends for an All American foot
ball team is a hard task this season
owing to the wealth of material. Tn
der the new rules big, powerful ends
are essential. The most successful
teams-Harvard, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Yale and Princeton--all have
ends weighing $50 pounds. Little
ends get bruised up and aren't so sue
cessful in boxing tackles, so lodging
backs can make end runs. Harvard
has two great ends in Lewis and T. d.
Smith. All season the pair have shOne
resplendently. Experts here say that
outside of Fitzpatrick Of Yale none
compares with Smith or Lewis. In
addition to playing the regular duties
Of their positions as few ends ever
have. the pair are mighty nifty drop
ldckers.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
"PUNTS"

Yes. that Orange machine is work
ing in it's old style form.
KYLE ran the team in pretty classy
manner. He also made several grand
end runs.
When it comes to speed. they don't
make them much faster than Fagans
c. Furey and Devine.
McAleer was in the game for fair.
DAILY said you have to hand it to
them, they got it on us"
Hielner did the punting and kicking
after snitchers injury and showed
skill.
Tucker has shown form far beyond
expectations this season. His witty
remarks help some also.
AS far as playing, the locals are
having a-Hrand season, but the at
tendance is practically nothing. Maybe
the fans are waiting for the Orange
Fort DUPONT championship Of Della
ware game.
It will be a corlSer. A thousand
should be a small crowd az this, the
seasons treat.
Palmer made several nice runs.
Hielner gave him great interference.
That old warhorse Haggerty is play
ing in the manner that made him fam
GUS years ago.
Although the team shows trine
4 Of non-confidence without Joslyn, they
certainly come back" and play grea;
ball in his absence.
Now the slogan is: wait till we
hit the soldiers"
Charlie Furey. the famous athlete
made ole OF the prettiest runs evei
seen on the field. We do not doubr
for one minute that he won tae honors
in the A. A. L. meet.
Oh you Fort DUPONT. Wake up.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Carroll Turns Trick.
MUNDY DROPS
FIRST GAME

At South Side Park on Saturday af-
ternoon, the walfeck f. Club defeat
ed Mundy A. c., by the score Of 8 70
2. Although outweighed 20 pounds
to a man Mundy put up a wonderful
game. and showed their skill often by
holding waifeek for downs.
Al the kick-off Mundy received th'
ball on her 10-yard-line and rushe'
It to midheld by great interference
Successive plunges by Riley and Nc
Gowan and a pretty end run by Ros
put the ball on the ten-yard-line. A
this stage of the game Mundy tried
forward pass. but failed, Walfeck re
covering the ball.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
V. w q. A Studv Glass.

The attendance last evening at the
Y. w. c. A. Bible study class was very
gratifying and the interest continues
to grow. In the absence Of the Rev.
George c. Williams, who could not
attend, DR.. Alfred r. Craig consented
to take charge of the lesson on fifteen
minutes notice The members were
greatly pleased with DR.. Craig as an
instructor.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Union Thanksgiving Service.

On Thanksgiving Day morning the
congregations of First and Central
Presbyterian and st. Pauls NJ. E.
Church will hold a joint service in st.
Paul's Church. The Rev. J. Ross
stonesifer, pastor of First Church, will
be the preacher.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Lecture on Egypt.

DR.. Alfred e. Craig will deliver a
stereopticon lecture on Egypt, on
Thursday. in Grace Church house, Dr..
Craig spent March. 1909, in Egypt, and
will give personal "reminiscences. A
silver offering will be taken for the
Epworth League.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
SneeIaI Services at Brandywine.

Special services NJ brhhdgMlhe
Special services are being held IN
Brandywine NJ. e. Church Jnis week.
This evening and Thursday evening
the Rev. r. l.. Jackson, OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church, will preach. On
Friday evening the Rev. c. T. Wyatt
of Harrison street Church. will occu-
py the pulpit William ?. White is
leading the singing.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
New BrIdge Nearly Finished.

The last stone has been laid on the
bridge across the Brandywine creek,
and trains will be run over the struc-
ture about December Is.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Amateur Yergs ON fhe job.

What is believed to have been an
attempt by amateur yeggmen to force
a safe was made recently at the office
of the William II. German and Com
pany's woodward at Market and ID
streets. No money was secured.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Moro Money for Tyson.

At Columbia. S. c., during the meet
ing November IA, Herman r. Tyson,
OF Newark. Del, won three racea
with Zimmerman. Sir Thomas Upton
and Charlie Mitchell, and was second
with Ellen Brown.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
New state Circnlt.

A new half-mile circuit is proposed
in Delaware for 1911, with Dover. NIL
ford, Frederick, Milton and Millsboro
init.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Vacant PnInil at Ro0ihmrn-

cant on Sunday, and the charge is now
I'm the hands Of the moderator appoint
ed by the Chester Presbytery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

Referee, Wingate. Umpire, Hall.
Tonchdowns, Glynn Lefty MCGOWAN.
Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Line
men, Lynch and Murray.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15
Young Mems Suits

With all the snap and style
that can be crowded into them
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

500. $40. sIs, sI5 and up to
$50.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

Oh you Fort Dupont. Wake up.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

Charlie Furey. the famous athlete
made ole OF the prettiest runs ever
seen on the feld. We do not doubt
for one minute that he won tae honors
in the A. A. Z. meet.
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

Now the slogan is: wait till we
hit the soldiers"
Evening journal., 1910-11-15

Although the team shows a trife
Of non-confidence without Joslyn, they
certainly "come back" and play great
ball in his absence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
SENTENCED FOR MURDER

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 16-Found
guilty of murder in the first degree for
the Staying of james f. Sutton on Au.
gust 10 last, Mrs. Della B. Totten was
sentenced by the court at Wenatchee
today TO life Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary at Walla Walla
|, Her aged mother, Mrs. Hannah Be
detb, 73 years old. was given A SEN
tence of not less than one year nor
more than two years in prison, having
been found guilty of manslaughter as
an accomplice in the killing of Sutton.
The women owned farms near Cash
mere, adjoining Sutton s place. and
ouarreled with him about a boundary
fence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-17

rules as effective in directing the policy
or the government:
First. to maintain the balance of reve.
nue. and expenditure in the general estl.
mates. and not TO look 10 loans rs finau.
cial resources
Second, to maintain the program of
annual redemption of the public debt
by an amount of 50000,000 yen or
more
He SAYS the government has com
mitted itself to these principles. In
the next six years 100000 yen will
be spent In supplementing and improv.
ing the navy. Fifteen millions is ap.
proprated for the next fiscal year
The minister says that the econ.
splcuous innovations adopted by
other powers in the types of their
warsmps has made it necessary for
Japan TO somewhat increase its naval
expenditures. not because of any dan.
ger arising from differences with other
countries. but because the navy Of
Japan, while not endeavoring to com
pete with or surpass those Of other
nations, must be kept up to modern
standard, incidentally the minister
states that Japan s relations with
other governments are most amicable-
For Railroad Expansion.
Next year's estimate for railways is
nearly 5o,o00,000 yen This amount is
required, the premier says, because OF
the determination of the government
TO improve the railroad systems Com.
mencIng next year the reconstruction
of the main line into broad gauge
road viii be undertaken. a loan for
this purpose probably will be raised,
but it will be in the nature of special
account for which the railroads will
be responsible. The time and place
of raising this loan will depend wholly
Jpon- economic conditions at home and
al hr,,nd n