davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Aouatic Notes


Harry r. McClain has purchased Ken
nebec canoe.
An 18-foot Oldtown canoe has arrived
at Hacks wharf for Fred E. Colder.
A number of Mount Holly canoeists
padded to Pemberton, on Sunday, and
took dinner at Hartman's Hotel.
A party of Riverside sports camping
at the forks Of the Rancocas creek, last
week caught seventy-fiye snappers, so II
is reported.
The law forbidding bathing in the creek
above the mill dam Is being evaded by
those who find 1t convenient to upset their
boats for this purpose. 1t ia noticed that
more boats than usual have been upset
during the present heated SPELL
Ernest D. Holeman went to Beach Ha.
ven on Sunday, where he was met by G..
w. A. French. In their motor boat they
went from the latter place to Atlantic
City, where they will remain until the
close Of the Elks' demonstration.
Canoe padding on the creek at Bir-
mingham. just below the old railroad
bridge, is attended with danger because
Of submerged distractions which ought
to be removed by boatmen living at that
place, one of whom found himself fastened
on Sunday.
After season of fine sport on the lower
creek, during which many large white
catfish were captured. anglers report that
there Is nothing doing In that line now,
the fish refusing to bite. At Frake's
wharf one day last week, Herman Shinn
sat In the broiling hot sun and caught
eighteen fine catfish In little over an
hour.
A boy connected with the Central Y.
M. G. A., of Philadelphia, while camping
at Lake Kenilworth, near Marlton, saw a
big commotion in the shallow water near
the shore of the lake. At the sight of a
big fish he jumped into the water and man
aged to catch 1t with his hands. 1t was
a pike twenty-five inches long, and 1t was
In the act of swallowing another pike
fourteen inches long. 1t was on account
of being In shallow water and the trouble
the big fish had In having the smaller fish
In its mouth that enabled the boy to catch
1t.
A resident of East Mill street, who was
an eye witness, is responsible for the fol-
lowing, In which q member of the Early
Risers' Club took the leading role: Going
down the Rancocas creek in his motor
boat. on Thursday, Fish and Game War
den Charles G. Morton, of Mount Holly,
was accompanied by two ladies, one Of
them being his wife and the other friend
of the latter. Everything went along
nicely until they Unexpectedly struck a
submerged plank In which there was pro-
tubing spike. This tore hole In the bot
tom of the boat, which filed with water.
making 1t necessary that something should
be done quickly. As she was not able to
care for herself like her friend, Mrs. Nor
ton jumped on the back of her husband
and was landed In safety, while the other
lady, who was able to swim. struck out
gracefully for the shore and made an ele-
CANT exit from the water, which was just
right for bathing purposes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Political Notes.

William II. Reeves, of Pemberton, and
Henry b. Savage, of Northampton, have
been named as members OF the Burlington
County Board of Elections.
A verse hangs in business place In
this town which might be needed with
profit by many. 1t reads thus:
A wise old owl lived in an oak,
The more he saw,
The less he spoke;
The less he spoke,
The more he heard
Why can't we all be like that bird 2
1t is too hot to talk politics, but there is
one party who seems to think it necessary
to stir up the animals In the heat of the
day"
For some time |. Snowden Haines. the
new editor Of the Burlington Enterprise,
has been endeavoring to create feeling on
the subject of the election of Surrogate.
His vaporings have not been worth motto
ing, as his intention has been to get up q
controversy In which he and his paper
would get some advertising. He has been
very particular to suggest that others
keep cool and in good humor, not to throw
mud, etc., yet his efforts have In more
than one instance been contemplate, and
far beneath what one would suppose that
a man of the mental ability and moral
ideas of Snowden Haines would stoop to.
Insinuations that he has known to be with
out foundation, inserted with the sole idea
of injuring, have been his weekly con-
tribution. In his last production he refers
to the refusal of The News to be drawn
into the discussion, and says "The Ne0s
has been overcome by the heat or its con-
science-more likely the former" On
what high pedestal does l. Snowden Haines
stand that he is SO capable of condemning
others on the lack of conscience? As an in
stance of his unfairness in the Surrogate
contestlthe says: s'It is very broadly limited
that he (Mr. Lippincott) will retire as grace
fully as possible, giving Ill health as a
reason" This is an absolute lie, and we
doubt If Snowden Haines had the slight
est idea of its truthfulness when he pen
ned 1t. Mr.. Lippincott has petition In
circulation which will receive the neces-
sary number of signatures. and he will
have his name placed on the ticket to re-
main there until the result of the primary
Is made public.
If Charley Rigg and his hacker are so
certain that he will receive the nomination
for Surrogate, why is there such an effort
to have William P. Lippincott Withdraw
from the fieldf
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Bunl1NaroN. 4; BEvERIY, 0.
NOTES


Mount Holly goes to Medford. next Sat-
urday. 1t will have to brace up If victory
Is to be secured.
Silcox pitched good game Saturday,
but there were those present who thought
he ought to have done better. The idea
that pitcher must do all the work is very
wrong. The fielders have some to do also.
Mount Holly had new first basemsn,
Borden, formerly Of the Beverly club.
He did good work and will materially
strengthen the team.
1t took the local team long while to
locate the weakness of Riverside's new
catcher. 1t was in his throwing to second
base, and runners can steal a base with
ease. Probably this had more to do with
his leaving the Southern League than the
hot weather did.
Mount Holly A. @. travelled to Haines-
port, on Saturday, and lost a six inning
game at the hands of the A. G. team OF
that place. Score 2 to /.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
CA 9 To RIA
CHERRIES SALE.

G HERPES SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ of fieri facias, to ms
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
sale on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1911,
between the hours of II and O'Clock In the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at o'clock, al
the Court House, Mount Holly. N. j.,
All that lot of land situate ON the southeast
| corner OF Carlton avenue and Washington
street, In the town Of Mount Holly, county o.
Burlington and state of New Jersey, witt
dwelling house thereon, being the same
premises that were conveyed by Franklin B
Stevens to said Mary Johnson by deed dated
december 9th, A. ID. 1891, and recorded In the
office Of the Clerk of said County, in Book 29s
of Deeds, page 33l, &C.. and by said deed
bounded as follows. viz Beginning at stake
IN the middle of Washington street opposite
the easterly side of Carlton avenue and runs
thence along the easterly side of Carlton ave.
nue. ~ south ten and three-quarter degrees
east side one hundred and ffty-eight feet
eight inches, to stake at the north
s east corner Tss az 81 Carlton avenue and
northerly side of said alley nortt
seventy-nine and quarter degrees eaS
th1rty-seven feet to stake corner to land O.
the said Mary johnson, thence (S) by sale
Mary JohnsOn's other land north ten anC
three-quarters degrees west one hundred anC
fifty eight feet eight inches to q stake in the
middle OF Washington street, thence f4) along
the middle OF Washington street south seven
ty nine and quarter degrees west thirty
seven feet to the place OF beginning. Be tn,
contents what they may.
Seized as the property of Henry G. Stevens
ct ak, ct al defendants, taken in execution a
and to be sold by
WILLIAM W. wORRELL,
JOSEPH KAIGHN, Sorr. Sheriff
Dated July 10, 1911. PRS adv. fee, S2O.58
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Business Notices.

VIC Bozarth makes fine Ice cream and
guarantees prompt delivery to families.
parties or picnics.
Everything necessary for safety and the
efficient care Of your banking business is
afforded by the Mount Holly Safe De-
post and Trust Company. Accounts In
vited.
There Is another free demonstration OF
oil stoves now in progress at Rosenfeld's
store. on Mill street, which will continue
until Saturday evening. Coffee, hot bis
cults, rice pudding. and other refresh
ments win be served free of charge
] Everybody welcome.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES.

SPRING GARDEN, 6; MOUNT HOLLY. o.
Mount Holly went down on Saturday
and the Spring Garden team, of River.
side, went home elated over the fact that
1t had done to Mount Holly what that
club did to it on the occasion of its first
visit here-administered shut out The
score was somewhat different, however,
as in the first instance the score was to 0,
In the last it was to 0. The hot weather
seemed to get on the nerves of the Mount
Holly ball tossers. and they did not play
up to their usual standard In addition
they were unable to connect with the de-
livery of Hubs for definite results Nine
hits were secured, but none of them re-
suited In runs. After reaching second
and third base two Mount Holly men were
cleverly caught mapping. Spring Garden
had new catcher, man who had been
playing In the Southern League, but who
could not stand the heat of that section.
The hot weather of this neighborhood
seemed to agree with him very well. The
score:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
MARRIED

OTT-NEW HoUsE.-June %, at Riverside, by
Rev. T. j. Goth. Joseph OFT and Miss Virginia
Newhouse, both of Bridgeboro.
RoBINsoN-FoREMAN- July 5, at Philadel-
phia by Rev. Theodore Gould, @. Perry
Robinson, of Burlington, and Mrs. Marcia X.
Foreman, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

In . Pinchs use ALIENS FO0T-EAsE.
The antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. Relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen
sweating feet Of all pain and makes walking
a delight. Takes the sting out OF corns and
bunlons. Sold Everywhere, CSC. Sample FREE.
! Address, A. 8. olmsted, Leroy, ny. eat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Personal.

Thomas Brown, of Florence, was q
Sunday visitor In Mount Holly.
Henry Tesnow. of Riverside. was q Wis.
itor in Mount Holly on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs John Throckmorton, ST.,
are visiting relatives at Columbus.
Mrs George Cameron, of Camden, wal
visiting friends in Mount Holly last week
William Dobbins and family, OF Cam
den, were visiting relatives In Mount
Holly last week.
Franklin B. Lewis has returned from
his trip to Europe and is now at his cot
tage at Beach Haven.
Miss Grace s. Hawley, of Duncsnnon
Pa, was guest of Miss Emma Aaronson
of High street. last week.
Going to Ocean GROVE to enjoy his an
nual outing, G.. d. W. Slack will not re
turn to Mount Holly until next October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carroll, of Kinkora
were visiting the formers sister, Mrs
William Rossell, on West Washington
street, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Price of nea
Columbus were visiting relatives in Noun
Holly on Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Miss Ethel Carroll.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
kHRGS
Both Phone

GRADUATED Sugar SIC
CHEESE, good, rich and mild,
r6c.
FLY PAPER, the sticky kind,
5 double sheets for &C. Poison fly
paper sc package.
POSTUM CEREAL, has the
same taste as good coffee, one
package 15c, pounds a5c. AS
you see by the prices it's much
cheaper.
CHLORIDE OF LIME, 1oc,
large cans.
| OLIVES, 1oc to 3oc a bottle,
plain or stuffed.
POTATO CHIPS, fresh twice a
week, SC pkgs.
| PICKLES, large, sour pickles,
I2c dozen.
PEANUT BUTTER, good,
sweet and fresh, roc.
DOG BISCUIT, fresh stock, SC
a pound.
HIRES ROOT BEER Elk
TRACT, r5c. new goods.
MEATS, home dressed veal,
mutton and lamb and the best Of
beet.
n4' A@l s. NIL st. AaFksi
MOUNT HoAAX
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
MrnroRn 6. F1oRnNoE- 2

Medford won on Saturday at Florence
This puts them tie with Mount Holly for
first place Holzel, the Medford catcher,
had his leg broken, Butts. the Florence
pitcher, colliding with him while making
slide home.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

Mount Holly Souvenir Post Cards. AZ
colored, % black and white, real photo
graphs. Total, rs different post cards OF
our town. / cent to cents each. This
large. and beautiful collection of local
views will surely meet with your approval.
L. 8. Boyce, Stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11
Columbus.

Eastman's Kodaks and supplies. L. s.
Boyce, stationer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WI PC. W. L. PC
Mt. Holly, 800 Riverside, 400
Medford, 800 Burlington, 400
Florence, 8 8 800 Beverly, 1883
NEXT SATURDAYS GAMES.
Mount Holly at Medford
Florence at Burlington
Riverside at Beverly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

WASH SKIRTS. acc Skirts, worth
up to 81. CSC Skirts, worth up to
$3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

GRADUATED Sugar SIC
CHEESE, good, rich and mild,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

Mems 50 and 90 STRAW HATS,
reduced to 95c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

Tor rear JnaC the SITUATION could not be
controlled, help was asked of the Mount
Holly fire department. Assistant Chief
Lorenzo L. Sapp ordered the Relief en-
| CINE and hose carriage taken to the rail-
road station, but after reaching there
word was soon received from Capt. Elton
A. Smith that the wind had shifted and
that the big summer boarding house was
considered to be out of danger, so the ap-
paratus was returned The fire, with ORR
gin unknown, destroyed three outbuild-
ings, consisting of the ice house, laundry
and barn. A singular coincidence In con-
nection with this fire Is the fact that only
the Sunday before, while pointing In
their direction, Birmingham resident re
marked: "Those buildings will be burned
some day." Capt. Smith estimates the
loss at about Sc, 900, on which there is ST.
600 insurance. A policy for $500 was al.
lowed to expire only few days before
the fire.
With mysterious fires occurring on July
Is, 4, and 8, Moorestown had another ex.
citing experience of that kind at 3SC
o'clock this morning. 1t took place In
the centre Of the town at the dividing line
between East and West Moorestown, and
for fear of general spread. assistance wal
asked of the Mount Holly fire department
az o CLOCK, out later IL was pnOn6O INA
the situation was under control. The fire
started In the old Buzby barn, recently
purchased by J. Clements Hopkins. {
miller. In which he stored brewers grain
1t was discovered by Albert Warner, EN-
ployed at the bakery of R. NJ. Haas. Th'
alarm which Warner gave was taken up BY
others, among whom was Mrs. Samuel K.
Robbins, who rang large dinner bell ant
attracted the attention of many people
Sparks set fire to Hopkins large barn. Be
fore this building was consumed, ter
horses, a lot OF harness and wagon loaded
with -four were removed. Two carloads
Iof -four and about loads of hay were de
stroyed The next building to go was tn
barn and sheds Of Mr.. Haas. which con
sumed two wagons and part OF his ic
cream plant In getting out the horse
Mr.. Haas was kicked three times by tn
frightened animals. and he is now unde
J the care of physician. Before the garag
of George r. McKelvey was reduced t
ashes. all the machines were gotten out
The loss Is estimated at about $12. DOC
This makes the fourteenth fire Moorestow
J hiss hsd since January !.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

BOYS WASH SUITS. In Rus
sian Blouse or Sailors. SOC, worth
soc. 69c, worth 81. csc, worth 81 So
Boys KHAKI PANTS. 25c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

gentleman VINO was passing In wagon.
He jumped to the rescue and soon put
the fire out. but in doing this he burned
his hands badly. They were dressed al
Aliens drug store. His name was not as
certained. In order to render quick as
sistance. Thomas r. Finley leaped ovel
the ratings of his porch, and Prof. Sulli-
van, with the same object In view. STUN
bled over an obstruction and injured botf
knees.
An early morning excitement occurred
at Medford about z o'clock on Thursday
when 1t was learned that the large hay
press of Joseph H. Haines 8 Sons was OF
fire. The flames broke out soon afte
the men had opened the building. Fire
men were driven over q hundred
feet from the building because o.
the intense heat and they turned thei
attention to saving adjoining property
Fearing that the flames would wipe on
that section of the town, word was sent tt
Mount Holly for assistance, and severa
hundred feet of hose that was needed wa
rushed to the scene by Robert s. Gas
kill and Richard Lamb In their automo
biles. Good use was made OF this hose
there being plenty of water. The propert1
destroyed consisted of the hay press
lumber building, one end of the oil
railroad station In which shingles wer
stored, and two cars loaded witt
hay and ready for shipment. Spark
set fire to barn on the adjoining
farm of ]. Kay Haines. but the building
was saved. People living In the vicinit,
of the fire we're pretty well scared for fea
of general spread. Reports spread rap
idly during progress of the fire. whicl
had q more fortunate ending thai
seemed possible at the beginning. MI
Haines said he thought his loss woul
reach about 5000. over and above tn
insurance. William Davis had his hors
hitched to hsy press, and be was badl
scorched before he could get the anims
out Of the building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

THE BIG SHIRT WAIST SALE.
49c White Lawn, Trimmed In Lace
and Embroidery, regular 81 value.
So and So Lingerie Waists, In Plain,
White and Silk Embroidery, now Csc.
"a and So SILK Waists, In White and
Black. reduced to 81 SO. High and
Low Neck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

GIRLS DRESSES at 49c, Colored
Lawns worth up 81. Girls White
Dresses. at $1.9S, worth up to $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-07-11

JULY CLEARING SALE OF
SHOES AND OXFORDS. 50 and
So White Canvas Oxfords only csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH.
Union Christians to Open New Houss
Of Worship Sunday.

Union Christians to Open New houss
Of Worship Sunday.
Special TO Times Repu blican.
Eldora, Dec. 29.-The members Of the
Church of Christ at Union will dedi-
cate their new church building next
Sunday, Dec. 81 Rev Charles G.
Stout. of Colorado Springs, Colo. will
have charge of the dedicatory service.
The church will have a seating capac-
ity of nearly 500 and its cost is in the
neiShborhood of $4,000. Following is
the program TO be given Sunday:
MORNING SERVICE.
Selection-Bethel orchestra
Song service. conducted by Lowell.
L. Bixby.
Scripture reading-Rev. Mr.. Hick
man.
lnvocation-T \. Hauser, Jr.
Music-Whitten quartet
Dedicatory address - Charles G
Stout.
Music
AFTERNOON. O'CLOCK.
Selection-Betnei orchestra
Communion and good fellowship
service.
Addresses by the visiting pastors
Va = rams. LlScollD. h r. Bolton.
Iowa Falls: S, P. Telford, Written: w
P. Clark. Eldora; II L. Lewis Gear
ing; E. Curliss Written: George
Biersborn. L!scomb.
Duet-Mrs. George R;e-sborn and L.
L. Bixbv
Music
EVENING. 80.
Song service. conducted oy L. L
Bixby.
Duet-Rev Mr.. Gilbert and L. L
Bixbv
Scripture reading and invocation
T. y Eauser
Solo-L. I. Rixby.
Evangelistic address = Charles G
Stout
Music.
Benediction-Levi Marshall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29

for couple OF years assistant - Pro-
lessor Norris In biology work
Mr.. r. K. Garrison, who has been
having for many weeks 10 much SUI
fering from blood poisoning thru the
eyes. has closed out all his business
here and plans to 90 to the Odd Fell
lows Home at Mason City to await
the complete recovery that now Seems
possible in time. His numerous friends
here gave him a tangible evidence c1
friendship on Christmas day In the
form OF the filling Of q fair sized purse
Mrs. Clarkson has gone to make hes
home with daughter in Denver.
Installation Of officers-elect for the
ensuing year h planned by tho loca,
lodge OF Odd Fellows in this city foz
Wednesday evening Of next week and
the occasion IS intended 70 be Of ncrs
than usual interest.
The members Of the Christian church
will hold their annual meeting for the
transaction Of church buainess. In the
superior court room. on Monday even
ing of next week. beginning at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Williams report
the birth OF a daughter in their home
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Schlits. who had an OPP
Grafton for relief Of appendicitis some
days ago at the city hospital here. ID
reported as resting easily with good
prospects for recovery.
Mr.. Roudabush, who came from
Brooklyn and was operated upon in
the hospital here on Tuesday last fol
mastoid trouble, Is reported as doine
we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-29
SELLS TEETH TO BUY FOOD.
Hungry Man Disposes Of Molars TO Sex
Meai-Mus: Live on Soup.


Keokuk, Dec. Ga man willing 10
nav. his false teeth il. order 70 secure
z,,4icien, money 20 buy bowl o. soup
for meal 10 srave of paogs o. nun
ge--suca g man actually exists anu Is
i. keokuk today.
wednesday he entered Main street
second hand store and asked the pro-
o-ietor how much ne could secure On
a double decked" SET Of false nolars'
The oddity Of the articles he put in
hook" attracted the storekeepers Gu
-iostry and he questioned the man.
The ,oothless one said he was nuhsr!
and had to eat some way. The shop
keeper then offered 10 lend hlTn 2
Quarter. so that a real meal could De
purchased.
Not on your life" came the spirited
and unexpected reply from the appar-
entlv down-and outer Il may De
poor, but I have my pride left and as
long as l can give value received FOR
what I get, ! am going 10 90 il. 1
lust blew in from the north. and that's
why an hungry. How much on the
teethT
The storekeepe-. seized with wave
Of generosity, offered 10 buy outright
the set for 81. and the offer was &C
copied.
"ru get a job soon, tho" said the
man before he left, and then / viii
want to buy back my grinders. Keep
them for me-"