davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

dinner at the club Saturday evening. Places
were laid for Misses Mildred Rogers, Eu-
genie whitmore. Louise Dining. Messers
walter Roberts. Captain NJ O'Connor and
Wylie Hafer
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b Keller had as guests
al dinner Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs A. @. Beeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Reed
Mrs Jennings.
Dr. lie Roy drummer entertained ten
guests al dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs F. II. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius kessler.
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Merriam.
Mrs. b =. drummer.
DR. lie Roy drummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Mahoney had as
guests at dinner Saturday evening:
Or and Mrs. J. J. McMuTen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaines.
Others who had reservations for dinner
were Major De Vor. who had four guests;
George Redick. ten; NJ. Heath. eight; Glen
wharton. four; S. r. Miller. three; Charles
Marsh. four. Charles Harmon, six
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

the guest Of Miss Dorothy Black. will Ae-
company them.
DR. E. c. Henry. Or. r. s. owen. Or. T.
r. Porter and DR.. b. b. Davis. with their
wives and Dr. H NJ FitHgibbon left Thurs
day for Lon Angeles 20 attend the Ameri-
can Medical association convention. which
meets there next week
Mr.. r. NJ Bnsh Is confined to hts home
with a badly sprained ankle While playing
golf on Thursday his foot caught in
gopher hole and wrenehed the hEaments In
his right ankle 50 severely that he will
be confined for at least a week longer.
A party OF Omaha young men leave Mon
day for Lake Katherine near Chicago.
where they viii visit Mrs. A. B. Mcconnell.
who Is spending the summer there with
her brother. The party includes Jarvis
offutt. John HaniEhen. Daniel Mccarthy
and Philip Chase.
Miss Eunice stebbins and her sister, Mise
Minicent stebbins. left Tuesday for Mon
treal whence they SAN today on the
''Hesperian" for England. They will spend
the summer in England and Scotland after
which Miss Eunice returns home and her
sister goes TO Berlin to study languages
and literature for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Of Messena. Ia /;
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Casey OF Griswold. Ia (;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Curry of Corning, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connsr Of Griswold.
Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Keogh Of Hum.
phrey, Neb.. were in Omaha last week 10 be
present at the wedding OF Miss Mary
Dwyer to Mr.. Thomas Casey.
Mrs. Frank Mead Of Cleveland will ar
rive next week to visit Mrs. Georgia Parton
for q week or ten days and then accom-
pany her in her motor to Cleveland. Mrs
Short and Miss Prairie Paxton Will also 60
with them and from Cleveland they win
motor through the Berkshires for two
months. Joined by a motor party from
Cleveland and one from New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Mel Uhl entertained at
dinner Saturday evening for their sons.
George and Mel Uhi jr.. and their house
guests. Places were laid for:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

guests at dinner Saturday evening. Covers
were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Epeneter,
Mr.. and Mrs John Beaton,
Mr.. Harley Conant.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson entertained
nine guests at dinner last evening. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs E. Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Bucholz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige,
Mr.. Charles Lane.
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Dean entertained at
dinner Saturday evening for:
Mr.. and Mrs F. T. LOOMS,
Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ Talmadge Of Grand
Island, Neb.
Miss Tickering.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Downing had as guests
at dinner Saturday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs John Steel,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walrath.
at dinner!
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Shryock,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Huntley entertained
at dinner last evening for Mrs. William
Hayward Of Nebraska City, Neb. Their
guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Cowgirl,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs z. S. Westbrook.
Mr.. and Mira. Al Kinsler,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed T. Swobe.
Mrs. William Hayward
Other reservations for dinner at the Field
club Saturday night were J. Kelly. two
guests; +. ]. Wearne. four; z. H. Hanley,
five; John LEVEL. six; d. c. Bradford,
four, J. C. French. four; L. d. Willis, four;
r. Walter, six; d. Epeneter. three; w. r.
Adair. five.
Mrs. Win coad entertained at luncheon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
At the Field Club

Miss Jasmine sherraden will sntsrtain al
the Field club Sunday at supper. with the
following guests: Misses Florence
schwak. Evelyn Miller. Messrs, Elmer
Sunderland. Merrill Rohrbough, Harris.
Among the dinner parties Saturday Night
at the Field club was one by Mrs ID. v.
Sholes with the following guests:
Miss clifford Caikins OF Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs r. Ewing,
Mr.. and Mrs. A Williams,
Mr.. and Mira. s. Doherty.
DIT. and Mrs. w. II. Walker had five
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Saturday for Mrs. Sunderland OF Chicago,
guest of Mrs. George Later. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Porter entertained for
Mr.. Robert Forbes Of st. Louis. Those
present were Miss Fayn Porter. Miss Ger
trude Porter, DR.. Abby Virginia Holmes
and Mr.. o. c. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boyies entertained at
the Field club Saturday night for Mr.. and
Mrs Albert shyrock and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Chapman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25
SOCIETY STAYS OUT OF DOORS


itousework between five willing pairs Of
hanos does not appear much. and they are
eonndent that they yin have plenty Of
ume 10 go swimming" for they can all
swim. and 70 row boats. The five girls are
Misses Rose Newman Lena schonberger
Ioa sullivan, Goldie cherniss. sadie
fehoneerger The ehaperon IL Miss Lnnan
Cherniss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

Other reservations were Grace Rohr-
bough. who had eight guestsi T. w.
Blackburn. four; ID. Il. McCulley. fouri w.
r. Mulvihiil, seven: !. f. Baxter. four;
Casper =. Yost. six; A. B. somers, four;
8. H. Ross, four; H. n. Reed. four. @. A
wiese, eight. Mrs. Kimberly and Mrs.. W.
r. Rhodes viii entertain seventeen guests
At luncheon wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-25

were:
Miss Olive CARPENTER
DIT. and Mrs Charles Martin
Air, and Mrs Prank Martin
mr- ana mrs. Joseph Parker
NJ and MIS- Gilbert Carpenter
Alr- ana Mrs. A. ". CARPENTER
Alrs- Arthur lockwood
nrs. Frank Carpenter.
yeer9e Earker. Isaac Carpenter. Jr.;
Doane Powell Cecil Berryman
Mrs. c w. Russell entertained at Happy
Hollow today for the following luncheon
guests:
Misses Mfsaaa
Eleanor McGilton. Grace siabaugh,
Eleenor Austin. Virginia Offutt,
Cathrine Conrad Gertrude Stout
Helen lngwereon, Margaret Williams,
Henrietta Fort. Anna Russell,
Louise Fort. Florence Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke entertained
At dinner for their daughter, Miss Mar
garretta- Places were laid for Misses Mary
Clarke Catherine Gould. Helen Chase.
Margarretta Burke. Messrs. Harold
Thomas, Jack Bowen, Walter Clark.
Everitt Burke.
Mr.. and mrs. c. f. Black entertained at
dinner Saturday evening for Miss Elizabeth
Evans OF Fort Leayenworth, and Miss Ann
Clifford, who has just returned from school
All were seated at the round table, which
had as a oenterpieee tiffany glass bas-
ket. filled with Shasta daisies and ferns.
The guest list Included:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
THE HEsslANs.
They Ware Good Soldiers, and Some
Became Good Americans.
mine poy

They We're Good Soldiers, and Some
Became Good Americans.
There :; a popular belief among some
people that the Hessian mercenaries
brought here by the British govern
ment to fight the Americans remained
here after the war was over and that
their descendants constitute a consid-
cradle element of the Pennsylvania
Germans Of today. Comparatively few
remained here after the war, because
the British government was under con
tract to return such as escaped the
casualties of the war after 1t was, over.
The few that remained made good citi-
diers against the Americans, and
whenever it was practical to do SO
they were put in the most responsible
places by the British commanders
The intense hatred at one time
against the SO called Hessian soldiers,
some of which still fingers with the
present generation, is very unjust, be-
cause they did not volunteer to fight
! against the Americans, but they were
forced into the British service by the
impecunious German princes who sold
them to the British like so many
slaves. The Hessian soldiers would
sometimes take notion to desert, and
they invariably found refuge among
some of the German eolonists. A con-
siderable number of. them were left
behind from time to time on marches
on account of sickness or wounds.
These always found ready welcome
among German settlers; few Of them
ever found the way back to their ma
tive d.-sPennsyIvania Germans"
by William Beidelman
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
BY EDWARD BLAKE.

A lawyer, especially a criminal law
yer. has often great difficulty in learn
ing from his client the true facts In q
case for which he is retained. The
lawyer should know whether or no his
client, If accused of a crime, is guilty
or innocent Soon after l began to
practice my profession | was retained
by a woman accused of forgery.
asked her If she was innocent, and
she confessed that she was guilty. /
submitted a similar hypothetical case
to the judge before whom the woman
was to be tried and asked him wheth-
er it was my duty, knowing her to be
guilty. to defend her or refuse to do
so.
His reply was that it was my duty
to defend her; that it was the business
of the jury. not the attorney nor the
judge. to determine the matter of guilt
or innocence.
Mrs. Rebecca Irwin, my self con-
fessed client. was very feminine per-
son, but back of her femininity was
evidently a certain peculiar strength.
i would take her rather for one to
give away what she had than to take
money from another especially dis
honestly. She was somewhere between
thirty and forty years old and a very
pretty woman-that is. as beauty is in
woman of that age. Above all,
she possessed very melodious voice,
something in a woman always very
attractive to me. In short, | became
interested In my client at once
The crime was forging a check of
Edgar Jones, payable to himself. His
name was also forged on the back of
the check. The paying teller at the
bank had no remembrance to whom
the money was paid. When the for
gerry was discovered and reported the
officers of the bank, suspecting that
some one of the banks clerks had
something to do with the fraud. en-
ployed detective to Investigate the
matter. He was at work on the case
when my client went to the president
Of the bank and confessed that she
had made the forged check and had
drawn the money. When asked her
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
MOSCOW CATHEDRAL.
Fantastic Looking Edifice Erected by
ivan the Terrible.

Fantastic Looking Edifice Erected by
Ivan the Terrible.
One Of the most extraordinary and
fantastic Christian places Of worship
in the world is the Cathedral Of Mos
cow, known as Vaslli Blajenni, strange
not only In outline and conception, but
even stranger in It's history. No one
knows the architects name, but the
story goes that the czar ordered his
eyes to be put out directly the church
was completed, so that he should new
er be able to surpass his work. The
idea of the building was inspired by
the wickedest and maddest monarch
who ever sat on throne-Ivan the
Terrible, czar of Muscovy.
The architecture is in every respect
extravagant and barbaric, and the coll
oring is garish in the extreme, It has
nine chapels, rooted by nine eupolas,
each different and each stranger than
the other. One resembles pineapple,
another a melon, third is said to ape
hedgehog in its appearance, and the
rest are more or less grotesque Some
are gilt; others are painted in brilliant
hues. Indeed the only description Is
! that 1t is nightmare of church, the
fitting legacy of ruler who grified
his counselors in frying pans and
clothed his subjects in bearskins in
order that trained dogs might worry
and tear them to pieces Strand Maya
zine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28

''The greatest compliment that ever
received" says Opie Read, ''was a crit
icism. Several years ago l went to
Arkansas and visited the scene where
one Of nay stories is laid. The landlord
Of the little hotel said to me:
Here comes a little old fellow to
whom loaned copy of your book.
He can't read. but his wife reads to
him. Let's see what he says about the
book.
""Hello, Jason. did your wife read
that book to your
"Mawnin, sab. Yes. she done
read it to me-"
Jewell, what do you think of It'll"
"s'Huh? That amt no book at all.
done lived hear TO fo'ty yeahs an /
done hearn folks talk that away all
tn time" Cincinnati Inquirer.
Life's Varied Interests.
''The weather's rather bad, isn't it p
said the young woman.
YES" replied the nonchalant youth.
Lucky thing 1t is. Helps conversa-
tion. 1t would be a deadly bore to go
ON forever saying its a pleasant
! day Washington Star,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
LIBERTY BELL.
It's Connection With the Declaration Of
Indeusndence

It's Connection With the Declaration OF
Independence.
The famous Liberty bell was cast in
London in 1852, brought to America
and subsequently recast in Philadel-
phia. 1t bears the inscription, PRO
claim Liberty Throughout the World
and to All the Inhabitants Thereof" 1t
was cracked while being tolled after the
death of Chief Justice John Marshall
In 1885. 1t is kept on exhibition in In
dependence hall, Philadelphia 1t has
had fictitious importance owing to
{ the popular belief that its ringing pro-
claimed the adoption of the Declara-
ton Of Independence on July A, 177e.
Concerning this belief, however, Fried
enwald in his Declaration of indie
pendence" 5000 says:
'There is no shadow Of authority
even for associating the ringing of the
bell with the announcement Of the
agreement upon independence The
mythical legend Of the blue eyed boy
waiting outside the door to give the
signal to the man in the bell tower is
the product of the fertile imagina ton
of one of PhiIadelphia's early ro-
mancers, George Lippard, who first
gave currency to it in his appropriate
ly called Legends of the Revolution.
This book was published in 1917
New York American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
His Experience.

Jasper" said Mrs. Grigson, who
was looking over the morning paper,
"heres story Of a woman who was
robbed on street car In broad day
light, and yet the thief got away un-
suspected"
Mr.. Grigson said that he had seen
the item, but that it was either a typo
graphical error or else the story was
pure invention.
why do you say thatY' asked his
wife.
"Look at the item again. 1t says her
purse contained $10O in currency, does
it not?"
Eyes"
at says there was also a receipted
bill for five dollar hat, does it not p
Eyes"
"Well, no woman with 800 in cash
in her possession would buy a five dol
lar hat."-YOuth's Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
The su;o;de 81 Hsnn;h.,

Defeated at Zama, Hannibal fed to
the east to avoid falling into the hands
of the Romans and found temporary
security in the dominions of NIithri-
dates. He melted this monarch to en-
gage in Roman war, and, his advice
as to its conduct being rejected, the
war proved unsuccessful, and Mithri-
dates was required as one of the con-
ditions of peace to deliver up Hannibal
to his enemies, the Romans. The I'M
fortunate Carthaginian heard of his
approaching fate, swallowed the poison
which for years he had carried about
his person and expired just as the en-
voys arrived to take him in charge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
A Kings Hobby.

The late king of Siam had an extraor-
binary hobby-that of collecting empty
matchboxes of all nations. In this
connection an interesting story is re-
lated During one of his visits to Eng
land the king while passing down Bond
street one afternoon, accompanied by
two members of his suit, espied an
empty matchbox which had been dis
carded by its owner and thrown away
into the middle of the thoroughfare
Without a moments thought the mon
arch dashed into the middle Of the
crowded traffic, grasped the much COW
eted treasure and was nearly run over
by passing cab. The fact, however,
that he was able to add new speci-
men to his collection gathered under
such circumstances more than COM
pensated him for the risk which he had
run.-London News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
~'e'-e-s's'S'-e"e-e~e-s
"A Modest
German
He Saved Friends Life, but That
Didn't Count With the
Smart Set.
BY /. 3. HITCHCOCK.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911


New York society may be typified by
the confluence Of two streams, the
one clear, the other muddy. A mem
Der Of the upper circles must be rich
not the young people, who may foat
temporarily on the surface. but the
married people, who are regularly In
the swim. Both these branches mus
contain golden sediment. The cleal
branch typifes the old New Workers
of social prominence. who have re
tanned sufficient means to live high
The muddy branch represents the
newly born commercial aristocracy.
Ned Van Amsterdam belonged to the
clearer Of these two branches. His
ancestors had brewed the beer drunk
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
The Old Man
Of Oragua
A Story Of Life In the West
Indies.
BY MARY D.. PARKE.
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

Ralph Freeman tilted back in his
chair againstTthe whttewashed wall OF
the long building and stared at the
glory of the setting sun beyond the
Caribbean sea. The magazine he had
been reading slipped through his list
less fingers and clattered to the floor.
1t was the close of a hot day In
Porto Rico, one of those steaming
tropical days that Is so like its pred.
ecessor in every detail of climate and
occupation that all perception, of time
is lost and one lives in dreamy haze
of unreality.
Ralph Freeman had lived that way
for year, ever since he had fallen
heir to small banana plantation and
left the States to carve fortune for
himself There had come to him abun-
dant health, very little money and less
happiness than he had expected. He
had left behind him a broken engage
ment He had beef fiercely jealous Of
Lillian. and she had appeared to ac-
cept the attentions Of that rich cotton
broker with complacency When Ralph
reproached her matters had come SO
swiftly to head that it was not until
he was on the steamer bound for Por-
to Rico that he realized he must In
reality begin all over again.
Now he had been reading a maga-
zine story of man in the tropics, a
man who was separated from the girl
he loved; how the girl. passing on a
yacht, had tossed a bottle overheard, a
bottle containing letter to the man.
1t was pretty story, a clever story,
but very unlikely thing to happen,
thought Freeman moodily. He was
situated much as that other man was.
| but there would never be any bottle
or message for him! If Lillian had
married the cotton broker it would not
be strange II she was cruising In the
Caribbean waters. but that she cared
enough to send him message of any
sort he did not believe. Such things
might happen in stories
There were giants in the earth in
those idays."she quoted cynically, just
as his eye was arrested by the glitter
of sunlight on a bottle dancing on the
waves close to the white beach With
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Ancient Repartes.

A union of discordant particulars is
laughable, as, What is wanting to him
except fortune and virtue? Similar
to this is friendly admonition by way
of giving advice, as when Granius
persuaded bad pleader, who had
made himself hoarse with speaking.
to drink cold mixture of honey and
wine as soon as he got home II shall
ruin my voice." said he, ''if do so"
1T will be better" said Granlus. than
to ruin your clients. From Cicero's
ftOro forsxy
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Compang

schedule In effect $40 a. M, December l9. 1910
Subject to change. Daily except Sundays
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON,
SO, Soo, 500, 1000. HOO g. M, 1890, lsO. $50
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
e.60. sso. $50, 1885, lI.SO, a. M, 100, 2Oo 800
4.O0, 500. 5.S5 p. M
SUNDAYS
First boat leaves Bristol at 500 a. m. Las,
poat leaves Bristol at $40 p. m.
First boat leaves Burlington at $40 a. m
Last boat leaves Burlington at $50 p. m.
The 9 40 p m. trip from Bristol and the Ga
Trip from burlington on Sundays will be with
drawn when there is ice in the river.
NorES-Read Carefully
The boat for the performances in the Audi
torlum VIII leave Bristol at 7.40 d. M return
ing Will leave Burlington twenty minute,
AFTER the perfor FINANCES. No trips will be made
without there are so passengers
Inc above trips will be run on schedule
Time, unless prevented by ice-when there Is
Ice IN the river no trips will be guaranteed
NO trips VIII be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM K DORON
secretary, treasurer and General Manager
Call Independent Telephone, Burlington N
j., via Keystone; Nos. l69-D or IO4-D Bristol
and 257-D Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Gothic Architactnra.

Gothic architecture began about the
ninth century after Christ and soon
began to spread all over Europe It's
great feature is the pointed arch, and
1t was at first called the ''pointed
style" Most of the glorious old world
cathedrals are in the Gothic, and it
is generally conceded that for religious
purposes no other style Of architecture
is so perfectly suited 1t has been said
that the first idea of the Gothic was
suggested by the interlacing boughs
and trunks Of the great woods in which
German Christianity was formed;
hence the name Gothic New York
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
CAMDEN AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY CO,

Leave MOORESTOWN-from sos a. m. to
lzvo g. M. every half hour. after l2.OS a. M,
every hour all night.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-from sos a. M,
20 l.5o p m every half hour. After ll.08 p. m.
every hour all night.
Leave MERCHANTvILLE every minute
rom 5.S2 a. m until 9.27 q. M; then every 10
minutes until Al p. M; then every minutes
until o.x1 p. M; then every 10 minutes until
ti.4I p M; then as per night car schedule.
Leave FERRY at sos and 5.3S q. M; then
every 10 minutes until 5.58 a. M; then every
minutes until 6-66 a. M; then every 10 min
utes until 1858 p. M; then every minutes I'M
I'll 75S p. m; then every 10 minutes until 12O6
midnight; then every hour as per night car
schedule.
CLUB CARS
Leave MOoRESTOwN-6O8 .7.sO, 7Ss sos,
6.SS p. m.
Leave CAMDEN FERRY-8zO, 700, 7.SO. 500.
$50, 900 a. M, 400, $50. 400, 49, 500 $50, 100
p. m.
On SATURDAYS additional Club Cars leave
Ferry at Loo, l.30. 2.Go, $50 p M, leave Moores-
town at LBS, 2Os, 2.ss. 3.ss p. m.
Connect with Mount Holly cars at stanwick
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
IA Exeitina Contest.

Henson-I bet my wife that 1 could
thread a needle before she could
sharpen d lead pencil Benson Which
won? Henson-I won in exactly thir-
teen minutes, but I believe I'd have
lost II she had not run out Of pencils
at the end of Eve minutes. Chicago
News. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
aMarriaae.

Marriage said the serious man, "is
an education in ITSELF"
eyes" commented old Crouch, 'it
teaches you what not to do after you
have done it."-Boston Transcript.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-02-28
Ae Was considerate

Shell should like that lovely pearl
necklace. Look what beauties they
are. He-It's better not to have such
large pearls, my dear. People always
think they are false.-Journal Amusant.