davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26
PROTEST
WILL BE MADE ON YESTERDAYS
GAME BY MONTY.
Catcher Martin OF Grand Rapids. Who
Had Ankle spralned. Returns
TO His Home.

Owing TO a ruling which President
Frank r. Carson made at the begin
ming Of the season. which is supposed
TO be In enect for 80 days. Manager
Montgomery last evening stated that
ne intended protesting the game
PLAYED yesterday afternoon. In the
eight inning yesterday. with Murray
on second base. Monty decided to lift
Mckenzie and sent Pete Knisely In 20
hat for him. Pete was attired in one
OF the Stosies' road uniforms. and
when DR.. Parker kicked. Umps CIeary
upheld that no player was allowed TO
substitute II his uniform did not con
form with those worn by his team
mates Monty last evening stated
that Carson had instructed some OF his
umpires TO not adhere TO this rule for
az least 30 days. when the clubs were
supposed to get within the lint OF
players. On the road the rule was fol-
lowed out. and Monty states that stint
lar substtutions were made in all the
towns the team played in while on the
nrst invasion trip. reply from Car
son regarding the matter will be
eagerly awaited by local fandom.
Manager Montgomery last evening
took exceptions to an item appearing
In another paper which was given out
by Cleary, who is handling the indl-
Gator In the present series Cleary
goes on To say that pep" is lacking
In a series like the present one. but
every fan that his attended the games
this year ar home knows different
from that. as Monty has his men on
the jump all the time. The locals not
- h.
but have all the ginger that Is neces-
sary in the field A little less criticism
on the part OF the umpires in the
league and more attention 20 the car
rying out Of their duties would be no
doubt better for everybody concerned.
Catcher Martin. who was Injured in
Wednesdays game. when he slid nto
second base. turning his ankle. left
Yesterday morning for his home in
Grand Rapids, Mich Martins injury
is giving him much pan. but ~ will
no doubt be- able 10 ret hack into the
game tn a Few days !. Parker will do
the hackstop work In the absence OF
Martin.
Monty a few days ago had wire
from one ~ the mauacers OF the
managers Of the American Association
league teams To the effect that
pitcher would he sent here II the op-
portunity presented itself. but nothing
has been heard from the manager in
question as yet Monty is making
biz cffort 20 secure better players. e.
pccially pitchers. hut has been unsuc-
ccss'!l so far
Although the association was mott.
fed Tuesday by Ruil Durham that ne
vas on his way. the Outhelder has
failed 10 arrive hero as vet Montcom
cry is at "A loss 10 know what is caus-
NJ tNrham's delay. hu' expects him
t0 blow in within the next few days.
Roth Scrvatius and Kuisely were in
uniform yesterday afternoon. bur were
not In the game az Monty does not
want 10 take any chances. Pete vii
D. hack again On dav or two. as he
f. lirrrfrrfr hrF xart rffsI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

Godfrey l.. Cabot is down 400 feet
at a second test on the Adam Vest
fall farm.
southeastFn ohio.
on the ohio side. I'm the chester hiII
district. Penn township. Morgan coun-
y. .. r. DoUEan has completed No,
on the Draper Van Fossen farm and
has i5-barrel pImper in the Cow
Run sand
on Duck run. Washington county,
Fras' q co have completed a test
on fhc Henry Bicrle- farm and have
q duster. The Consolidated oil COM
pony has drilled IN test on the
Charles Hendersno' farm and have a
show Tor "a good producer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

Cloth Suits. IS, ot-TAYLORs.
As matter OF fact. but few people
ever have the opportunity of look
Ing siff horse IN the mouth
A clos. student ~ human nature
seldom lends money Co his friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

dUI oINWNVIs HIduF, DNWWIIA1 HVUIH-
son and Brennan and Rapp.
The Bow & Hurieys challenge any
team in the city under 10 years Of
age. for game Sunday on the
Forty-seventh street grounds.
One-fourth off-mer's S22 Suits for
s165O McFh0OFN'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

Although the association was mott
fed Tuesday 10y Bul Durham that he
vas on his way. the Outhelder has
failed 10 arrive hero as vet. Moutcom-
cry is at a loss 10 know what rs caus-
iu- tTrham's DELAY. hut expects him
to blow in within the next few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

10th Scrvatius and Kuisely were in
uniform yesterday afternoon. bur were
not I'm the game. as Monty does not
want 70 take any chances Pete Will
D. hack again in dav or two. as he
is limpiug but very little.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-26

Compound TIrtham'a Wee. rIr...
Compound raf.a celery .........
com pound Leans CELERY ........
compound. Nnrr Href'a Neaafaffa
cream. N.k Weed .. .........
"rram. T'rfa Money ems Almond.
cream. Inwuelan Maeaaeo ......
Cream. A. m e Rolling Massacre
-rrnw. A n & Nfrnriia .........
rrram. A. On g. rnriarfrr ........
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Personal.

Harry F. Jones was New York visitor
on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mary B. Grigg spent last week
with friends at Woodbury..
William P. Randall was visiting friends
in Toms River. over Sunday.
s Orland Alcott, of New York City, is
visiting his parents In Mount Holly.
Miss Madge Haines, of Garden street,
was an over Sunday visitor at Atlantic
City.
Howard Crammer, of Pennington Semin-
airy, spent last week In Mount Holly with
bis parents.
Miss Ruth Horner, of Burlington, spent
portion of last week In Mount Holly as
the guest of Miss Helen Garwood.
Raleigh c. Lindsey, the popular second
baseman of the Mount Holly base ball
team, spent Sunday with j. Carr Gillian.
Fred NJ. Anderson, Henry @. Shinn, and
Samuel L. Tomlinsop, attended the SEES.
sions Of the Grand Lodge of Masons, at
Trenton, last week, as the representatives
OF the local lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson. and
their four children, of Deadwood, Law.
renee county, South Dakota, are spending
week in Mount Holly with John VOLTS
berg, brother of Mrs. Anderson, who
have not seen each other for thirty years
and the meeting last week was a pleasant
one. On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ander
son aud oldest daughter, will sail for Ger
many, their native home, where they will
remain until July, while the other three
children will stay in Mount Holly unit
| their return.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
MARRIED.

CARDwELL--AUsTIN.-A pril Is, at Delanco
by ReY. Samuel D. Quigg, Ross Cardwel and
Miss Hattie Austin.
Overwhelmingly 10, at Burlington,
by Rev. John Fernly, William Dlgnam, Jr
of Philadelphia and Miss Helen F. Carter, Of
Burlington.
HAINEs-FoRD.-Aprii l5, at Burlington, by
Rev. T. M. Eastwood, Benjamin Hatnes and
Miss Mary Ford, both Of Burlington.
NoRcRoss-PETERsoN.- "a, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. George T. Harris, Elvin H
Norcross and Ada 9. Peterson, both of Mount
Holly.
EsE-JAMEs.-April IL. at Riverton by
Rev. r. Bowden Shepherd, John II. Reese
and Miss Margaret L. James, both of RiYerton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25

providing for the construction curbing.
recurring, paving, relaying and repairing
the sidewalks on both sides of the public
road or highway known as Pearl street.
from the easterly curb line of Buttonwood
street eatwardly to the westerly curb line
of Cherry street, in the township of North
ampton and county of Burlington:
Be it ordained by the Township Com mittee
OF the Township of Northam pton in the
County OF Burlington and State of New Jersey:
l. Inc owner or owners of the lands 'front.'
ing or bordering on both sides of the public
road or highway known as Pearl street, In the
township of Northampton and county of Bur
hngton, from the easterly curb line Of Button-
wood street eastwardly to the westerly curb
line ofCherry street, are hereby required and
lay, and repair, at his, her or their own proper
cost ana ex Pense, the sidewalks along both
sizes e. OF said road or highway in accordance
with the grade or slope heretofore established
for said sidewalks in the following manner to-
wiz said sidewalks shall be curbed or recurbed
with good quality of blue stone not less than
SIX rect In length and not less than sixteen
inches deep and four inches thick for twelve
inches down from the top m easuring at right
angles TO the lace, and the back shall be free
nom projections of more than two inches, or
with concrete, and shall be paved for width
OF at least four feet extending from the dis
lance OF not more than two feet from the
curb toward said property line, with the best
quality of hard red paving bricks laid in herr
ing bone style or method, or with concrete
asphalt, flag. v1trified or other approved hard
paving brick, well and properly laid; all
private cartways or driveways crossing said
sloeWalks, shall be paved or tagged to the
width OF four feet as nearly as practicable in
the centre of said sidewalks with square, OBJ
long or nat blue stone or flag, or with con-
crete or vitr1fied brick, and the remaining
part or parts thereof with square, oblong or
nat stone, hewn and laid closely together, or
with round or paving stones we'll and proper
~ laid; provided however that nothing here
In contained shall be construed to affect any
SIDEWALKS and curbs on said public road or
highway now in good state of repair and con-
structed at said grade and slope and paved in
accordance with this ordinance.
z. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its proper publication.
Passed April %, 1911.
WILLIAM H. MASON,
AItest' Chairman.
HARRY HAWKINS, JR., Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Business Notices.

Visit your home store, Boyce's.
E. L. Durand & Son, pure ice, excellent
service, low prices. Office 48 Mill street.
Both phones.
Ten shares of stock of the Mount Holly
Water Company for sale. Inquire of John
B. Davis, Farmers National Bank.
For sale. w. & W. machine, No. g.
cheap for cash, also large reed go-cart
Mrs. Emma Bill, 33 Church street.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies
and gentlemen's clothing, by Mrs. Charlie.
E. Stockton, 142 Mill St, Mount Holly.
To increase ones surplus funds should
be the earnest endeavor of everyone who
earns money or has an income 1t can b,
done advantageously by making regular
deposits In the MOUNT HOLLY SAFE De
POST 81 TRUST COMPANY. 81 interes
paid on time deposits.
Our store policy has been always t.
carry the st andard and desirable goods ii
every line. We felt sure from careful In
vestigation that these were the goods tina
should be offered our customers. From
our past experience we now know that W,
were right. Visit your home store. L. s
Boyce, stationer, 81 Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
DIED.

BEAvANs.-Aprll 49, at DeIanco, Eliza beth
Huber, widow Of George L. Beavans, aged "a
years.
DEvINNEY.-April 81. at Philad'a, Emma,
wife of c. n. Devinney, aged So years. Inter-
ment at Columbus.
HURLEY.--Aprtl IL. at Riverton, Thomas s.
Hurley, In his 5Sth year.
JoNEs.-Apr1l p. at Burlington, Annie L.,
daughter OF John r. Jones in her 18th year.
NEwELL.-April l6, at University Hospital
Philadelphia, Henry Newell, of Bordentown,
aged SO years.
SMITH. April 20, at Marlboro, John N
Smith, formerly of Pemberton, aged "a years
SMITH.-April "a, at Pemberton, william
H. Smith, aged 81 years.
TRIBoLET. = April 5, near Mount Holly
Frederick rribolet, aged 50 years.
ToDD.-April 81, at Burlington, Clara E.
daughter Of Francis ID. Todd, aged 81 years
THoMAs.-April II, at Jenkins, N. j., WI
liam W. Thomas, aged rs years. Intermen
ct Lower Bank, ~
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Corrupt Practice Act.

The New Jersey Legislature has passed
and Governor Wilson has signed a corrupt
practice act, aimed to prevent the further
bribing of voters in New Jersey. It is
one of the reform measures demanded by
the Governor.
The bill follows the drastic English
system and prohibits candidate from
spending a cent save through a duly
authorized agent or treasurer
The candidate cannot even indulge in
the usual barroom campaigns, as 1t is I'M
lawful for him to treat voter or in any
way to expend his money save through
his agent, to whom all contributions must
go.
No corporation is allowed to contribute
anything toward campaign, neither is
the individual owner of a majority of
stock of any corporation. Friends of
the candidate or other individuals
may contribute, but all contributions
must go to the duly authorized agent
or treasurer and nothing can be spent on
election day.
The candidate is required to make an
affidavit of all the money he has received
and expended in connection with pri-
mary and regular elections, as it also the
treasurer or agent. The manner in which
the money is expended must be explained
In detail.
The amount that candidate may per-
sonally contribute toward his primary and
election campaign is absolutely restricted,
and this restriction is so framed as to in
clude all his relatives. A candidate for
Governor may contribute $4,000 for a pri-
mary contest and $4,000 for the regular
election, Congressional candidates NAV
contribute $500 for each campaign, State
Senatorial candidates $500 for each cam
paigD, Assembly candidates $3.50 each for
the primary aud regular campaigns, candi-
dates for county offices $500 and candidates
for municipal offices $3.50 for each cam.
paign.
A defeated candidate or % citizens may
contest any election, and if there Is proof
that the law has been in any particular
Violated the Office Is forfeited and declared
vacant. Not cent may be spent on elect
ion except that each party may hire two
watchers for each polling place. Every
item Of party or individual expense must
be sworn to and published-the expenses
of the primary FIVE days after it had been
held and the expenses of the election 90
DAYS following it Both the candidate
and the treasurer or agent must file these
sworn statements.
Fourteen days prior to election any one
may apply to the Court of Common Pleas,
and upon setting up the fact that there
, are certain voters who reside more than two
miles from voting place and that there
is no trolley or other means of conveyance
within a reasonable distance, the Cour
may order the hiring of vehicles at public
expense to carry such voters to tn,
polling places.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Downie & whee1er,s Circrs


When one considers that with Downie
& Wheeler's Big Double Circus. which is
to visit Mount Holly on Thursday, Nav A.
there are hundreds of people employed,
and that of these there are blacksmiths.
painters, carpenters, BARRIERS, laundry
men, doctors, lawyer, detectives, cooks,
tralnmen, butchers, walters, seamstresses,
harness makers, musicians, shoe makers,
postmaster, hostlers, electricians and
many other mechanics and artisans, be-
sides the performers, all jumbled together
and working for a common interest, the
task OF organizing this travelling CITY
seems the most wonderful feature of the
institution. In Downie & Wheeler's win
ter quarters, the home of these new giant
shows, the work of organizing the circus
began last September. The important
thing is to engage the acts, and this is
done by agents of the show, who, during
the winter, visit the amusement halls of
Europe and Asia in search of novelties.
Meantime, in the ring barns the trainers
are putting the various animal acts into
shape. few weeks before the season
begins the various performers who have
been resting during the winter arrive to
practice their acts, that they may be per-
fected by the time the regular rehearsals
DGSlu, anu Ill W1uL6I the SOUND OF the
anvil and the mallet is heard at the circus
quarters. Meantime the advertising cars
have started out in advance, while the
various contracting agents are on their
way, arranging for circus lots and bill
board space, etc. Then there is the a.
hour man, who is story in himself. He
gets his title from being AZ hours ahead
of the show, arranging for wood, water,
food and ice, besides attending to many
other matters that have arisen. Every.
thing about the Downie & Wbeeler's
combined shows has been so systematized
that it is like great clock. All sorts of
obstacles are overcome daily with no
Boosting. Every day brings some new
problem to solve, but when daylight ap-
pears the great canvas tops are undulat-
ing in the breeze and everybody is ready
for the parade. 1t is true that of all pro-
fessionals, none are more domestic than
the circus performer. He may lead the
life of rover the greater part of the
year, but like the snail. he carries his
house around with him, and has many
homely comforts the ordinary traveller can
not enjoy In this queer travelling city
they speak every language, from Eug
lish to Hindoostan.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
At the Surrogate's Office.

! Letters of administration on the estate OF
Martha L. Woolman, deceased, of Ran.
cocas, have been granted to Alfred M.
Haines The heirs are three sisters and
the children or other heirs of deceased
sister and three deceased brothers. The
personal estate is valued at 5000.
V. Claude Palmer has been granted let
tiers of administration on the estate of
John Marles, deceased, of Medford The
personal estate is valued at $500 and the
heirs are the widow and six sons, three of
whom are minors.
The will of Frederick Tribolet, deceased.
of near Mount Holly, has been admitted to
probate and the only son, Frederick G.
Tribolet, is the executor. The will pro-
vides that the widow shall receive the in
come from $1,000 and is to have half of
the real estate. The residue goes to the
son, and he gets the portion remaining at
bis mothers death. The value of the
personal estate is 81, 000
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Lille B. Thomas, deceased, of Mount
Holly, have been granted to Samuel A.
Atkinson. The will contains a special
bequest of clothing, household goods and
jewelry to Mrs. Atkinson and after that
the estate goes to the three children.
Mrs Atkinson, Arthur and Harvey
Thomas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Poultrymen and Farmers.

Start your young chicks off right, and
keep them growing and healthy by feed
ing the cleanest and purest chick feed
made. Our Chick Feed (the Holly brandt
is the purest and cleanest on the market,
Why do you iusist on buying chick feed
that is full of dirt and grit at high prices,
when you can get clean feed at rea-
sonable price2 We buy Jersey corn on
the cob and shell it. and with the latest
improved machinery make chick feed,
which for cleanliness and uniformity can
not be equalled. 1t positively contains
no injurious ingredients and may be had
at all leading feed places. Beware OF
green western corn for young chicks.
Grit and Oyster Shells, all sizes, 65c 9
100 lbs.
Hulled Oats, $3.50 100 lbs.
Corn Cobs, &c sack.
ROGERS 81 BoYD's MILL,
AT Reed street, Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Retirement Of President wills

At meeting of the Board of Directors of
Mount Holly National Bank, held April 81,
1911, the following resolutions were unan,
imously adopted:
Whereas, Mr.. Edward Wills for many years
director and president of the bank has to-
day resigned. therefore,
Be It resolved, that the Board of Directors
express their appreciation of the long CON
tinued, faithful and valuable services Of Mr.
Wills, and their sincere regret at his resigna-
tion, and also testify to the extremely
pleasant and cordial relations which have al
ways existed between him and the other
directors and officers of the bank, and
Be it further resolved, thatsa copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to Mr.. Wills and
also published in the Mount Holly newspa pers.
G. M. HILLMAN, Vice President.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
A N ORDINANCES

to change and establish the grade of the
sidewalks on both sides of the public road
or highway known as Pearl street from
the easterlycurb line of Buttonwood street
eastWardly to the westerly curb line Of
Cherry street, in the township of North.
ampton and County of Burlington:
Be 1t ordained by the Township Committee
OF the Township of Northampton in the
county Of burlington and State of New Jersey:
l. That the grade of the sidewalks on both
sides of the public road or highway known as
Pearl street in the township Of Northampton
aforesaid from the easterly curb line of But
tonwood street easterly to the westwardly
cnro line OF Cherry street be and the same is
hereby changed and established toconform
10 ana be the same as the grade shown by
a ma p or profile made by Haines & Sherman,
civil engineers, dated September IL, 1905, and
ship.
2 That this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately upon its proper publication
Passed April %, 1911.
WILLIAM H. MASON,
HARRY HAWKINS, JR., Township Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
Ladiea Can wear sboe.

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot-Ease
the ant1septic powder for swollen, tender
aching feet. II makes walking delight re-
rest and comfort. Sold everyW here 25c
Don't accept any substitute. Sample free
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25

MANY UbiIdren are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Feverish
ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teethine
Disorders, and destroys Worms. At ali drue
gists. 25c Sample mailed free. Address. Al
len s. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y. 4-Ii-4t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan.
Gerry of the State of New Jersey, bearing date
the twenty-first day of March, one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, in a cause wherein
Ellen A. Shreveis complainant, and John A.
Shreye and others are defendants, there will
be sold, at public vendue at the Court House,
In Mount Holly, in the county of Burlington
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-04-25
A N ORDINANCE

WILLIAM H. MASON,
Amest: Chairman
HARRY HAWKINS, JR., Township Clerk.