davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

prehistoric man was yielding revenue
equal to per cent interest on a 80
coo. 900 investment. As high as Sz5,-
900 was offered for a one-eighth in
terest in the statue.
The testimony OF the scientists was
unanimous Ralph Waldo Emerson
pronounced IL beyond his depth Cy-
rus Cobb declared that the man who
called himself a fool Henry A Ward,
of Rochester university. expressed
the opinion that the giant, although
not dating back TO the stone age, IS
ologists-'
The Fake Exposed.
Finally one voice was lifted in pro
test, the voice OF Prof O. Z. Marsh,
of Yale He argued that, although
gypsum is soluble in 400 parts OF
water yer the surface q me SlahI
was smooth and little dissolved
though surrounded by wet earth, thus
proving chat the burial must have
been recent
Next someone called attention to the
giants head 1t was perfectly bald
the sculptors not being finished ar
lists enough to chisel hair in the
stone.
Finally. the confederates began to
fall out One had not received what
he believed to be his share; one out
in Fort Dodge had "squealed" on tbs
whole scheme; the people who had
watched the suspicious strangers
about the gypsum beds and seen the
huge block start eastward put two
and two together and told their de-
auctions.
Perhaps. after all, the Cardiff giant
was a huge swindle. But IL was a
money maker stin for a time. Unable
20 buy the original, Barnum had a
German sculptor make q COPY, and this
he exhibited in a New York museum
as the original, denOuncinE the Car
diff statue as a base imitation.
The Hoax unmasked.
There were then two prehistoric
men petrifiedi one or the other, or
beth, must be SWindles-
The Cardiff giant went down grad
uauy. the confederates, Of whom there
were many continued to tell their
tales. The Chicago sculptors con-
fessed to having chisled the figure.
Then the Cardiff giant was indeed
undone 1t soon disappeared from
public gaze
But HUI had been indicated in his
theory as to the credulity OF mankind.
He had enriched himself, having pur-
chased several substantial brick
blocks in BinghamtOn with MS snare
Of the profits. Foley had returned TO
Fort DOdge and invested in Iowa real
estate All who had foisted the scheme
on the public were proSperlng, and
that was the main thing they cared
for-the giant might 90 20 sRasn
Years passed and Foley OF Fort
Dodge found the hoodoO Of his life
broken; the Cardiff giant bad brought
him luck At the age OF 81 prosper
Gus with "a grandchildren ana Two
great grandchildren. he passed away,
the memory OF the gigantic hoax with
him to the very last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

design with stainec single roof is be-
ing covered and viii be completed be-
fore the end Of the summer. 1t viii
cost $4,000 when completed.
Plan for New Grounds.
movement has been started among
the members of the Country club to
buy tract of land in the FL Paso VAL
ley which will be held for the future
use of the club as its grounds. The
plan is for 100 members Of the Country
club to buy an acre each in one tract
in the FL PasO valley. This tract will
be held intact by the club until such
time that the present club building
and grounds can he disposed % a.
suburban residence A CLUB home In
the valley viii then be constructed,
according to the proposed plan. Be
cause Of the Eact that the golf course
is limited by the Eor- Bliss reserva-
ton and the added attraction of home
in the valley. the members say, viii
make such a location for the club an
ideal one.
Plaza Puts on Rose Gown.
san JacintO plaza is putting on its
rose gown with green trimmings for
the summer social events Park COM
missioner Robert Harris has the down
town plaza looking like June bride
this spring A fine set of clover has
been obtained by the park commits
sioner, after the entire tract was spad-
ed over last winter to eliminate the
cocoa grass. In addition to the clover
triangles the commissioner has had
priVet hedge set out as DOrders for
each Of the interesecting walks, and
has planted the rockery in the auiga-
tor pool with trailing memorial roses.
Tree roses have also been set out in
the circle just inside Of the pool en-
closure and more roses planted on the
rcc1ery which was built over the base
of the old bandstand. In each Of the
beds on the north side Of the park.
roses are blooming and other varieties
Of this flower viii be planted in the
different beds Of the park this sum
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
r. nu ARE A IRIFLE SENSITIYE

About the size Of your shoes, many people
can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking
into them Aliens FoOt-Ease, the anti
septic powder for the feet. 1t makes tight
fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives
rest and comfort to hot, tired. swollen,
aching feet. Try 1t tO-dGy. Sold every
where, 25c. D2R't Geoept aRy substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
MAN MEETS
DEATH IN HONDURAS

Washington. D. C., June S.-Attorney
Frederick Pierpont Shaw, representa-
tive OF the Chicago Title & Trust com
pany. who was acting under order Of
the federal court for the northern dis
trict Of Illinois in the case OF the Cen
trail American Commercial company,
was assassinated June 5 at Black river
Triena- Honduras. The American leEa-
ton at Tegucigalpa, in reporting the
matter to the state department, states
that the assassin. who is not named. has
been captured
ITrH.r---..r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
- belts. Bryan Bio.

II you wish to progress. advertise.
Things don't move on their own ac-
cord; there is a reason for every
thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
- - IL. - p.
sWEARS AWAY FINES AFTER
SERVING OFT JAIL sEA TEN

SERVING OUT JAIL SENTENCES
There is a federal statute which says
that a man who has been given Jail
leased az the expiration Of the jail
sentence if ne has proved that be has
nothing with which to pay the fine. J.
IF. Brown. who was sentenced TO 80
DAYS i'm fau ana 10 paw fine OF 800.
was released Saturday upon making
sworn statement that he has nothing
with which to pay the 500 fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
NEW GROUNDS FOR
TIE COUNTRY CLUB

Continued from preceding page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

Pretty wash ties. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08
ERECTED
TO HONOR A HERO

CONTINUED From Previous Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

60 -. - 30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

design with stainec- single roof. is be-
ing covered and viii be completed be-
fore the end of the summer. 1t VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-08

The boilers who had left the Balti-
more convention after the Douglas
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

Death of DR.. Stockton.

DR.. Charles 8. Stockton, dean of the
dental profession In New Jersey, died on
Sunday morning at his residence at East
Orange. He was In active practice for
fifty nine years, for the greater part of the
time with an Office In Newark. He was In
his seventY-sixth year.
DIR. Stockton never fully recovered from
the effects Of an operation which he under
went at the Orange Memorial Hospital in
June. For short time he was able to
leave his room and move about the house,
but three weeks ago he began to lose the
strength he had regained and from then
he grew steadily worse.
Sunday his condition was such that the
end was hourly expected and the vigil was
not relaxed through the night. His son
and his daughter, with Mrs. Stockton were
present at his death.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning at II o'clock at the residence
Interment will be at Perth Amboy.
Charles Stacy Stockton, who was the
son of Stacy and Elizabeth (Rossell,
Stockton, was born In Springfield Town.
ship. Burlington county, December II
1885. He received his education at Pen
nington Seminary, where he graduated al
valedictorian OF his class, After studying
dentistry with DR.. George G. Brown, Of
Mount Holly, he attended the Pennsyl
vania College of Dental surgery, gradua
ting In 1858, and began practice In Noun
Holly, succeeding DIR. Brown. II,
continued here until he removed tt
Newark In 1878, where his Office had beer
eyer since.
DIR. Stockton was the leading spirit II
organizing the New Jersey State Denta
Society In 1870, and his death leaves only
three of the charter members on the rol
of membership,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Columbus.

Mrs j. K. Sylvester. of Old Bridge, is
spending two weeks here with her aunt
Mrs. Phoebe Erhart.
The recent school election demonstrated
the fact that Mansfield township Is not In
the hands of the ''progressives."
Mrs. Elizabeth Aaronson and daughter
Emma, of Mount Holly, were visiting
friends in Columbus last week.
Mrs. Florence Devinney, of West Phila-
delphia, is the guest for several days OF
Mr.. and Mrs, T. N Stevens.
L. G. Ingling, William H. Potts, and a
large number of Hedding residents went
to Beach Haven last Saturday on a gshing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Gibbs and
daughter have returned from 10 days
trip to Chautauqua, N. Y and points In
Canada.
Messrs Elmer B. and Redding z. Poin-
sett, of Mount Holly, paid flying trip to
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Poinsett one day last week.
Of rs votes cast by women at the recent
school election 20 of them were cast
against the appropriation probably under
the direction of their "liege Lords and
Masters"
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church will
serve hot chicken supper In the Grange
hall Wednesday evening, September IS
Ice cream. peaches, Strawberries and other
delicacies will also be 10 evidence.
The special school election held on
Saturday to vote on an appropriation of
$25, 900 for the purpose of building a new
school at Columbus, refused TO sanction
the appropriation by vote of 228 agains
to Al for the appropriation. A feature of
the election was the interest women took
In voting against the school proposition.
Freebooter Israel Kerlin was taken
seriously Ill on Tuesday night with a
nervous bilious attack and for several days
1t was feared that a critical illness would
result His many friends will be pleased
10 know that his condition Is greatly
improved at this writing and it is hoped
he will soon be able to resume his dutiest
At a meeting of the W. G. T. U. held In
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. w.
]. Wainwright; vice president, Mrs. John
Sharp; recording secretary. Mrs A. N.
Dobbins; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
David Haines; treasurer, Miss Abbie Lip
Dincott
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Rase Rail-.

Mount Holly was beaten on Saturday,
but 1t was not through bad playing. The
home team put up an errorless game, and
it was not until the ninth inning that the
visitors were able to see daylight. Up to
that time the score stood one to one, but
in their half the Camden boys made some
good hits tand scored two runs. Mount
Holly could not catch up With the repu-
tation that Camden enjoys it was thought
that Mount Holly would be an easy mark,
but such was not the case. Cain
pitched beautiful game and was given
the best kind of support.
Those who have witnessed the games of
ball at Mount Holly recently wonder why
the town ever had to 60 away for talent.
We certainly have been given a good ex-
hibition of the National game that has
well repaid those who have attended.
Next Saturday New Egypt will be here.
That team has been playing gilt-edged
ball and has been very successful.
Mount Holly boy is pitcher, and so far as
that position is concerned 1t will be Mount
Holly against Mount Holly, but Cain will
be right on the job, and If he gets the same
sort of support he has been receiving,
the cranberry pickers will have to ster
some to win.
The Delaware River League finished its
season Saturday, Florence winning the
championship and the cup presented by
A J. Reach. The windup resulted In /
defeat for Florence, but from the pub
lished score 1t looks as If there was In
difference as to the result. Rhubart was
allowed to pitch for Florence and Sweene,
caught. After twirllng the ball few In
nings Rhubart gave away to Sisom. TIL
league teams may now plays some game
with other clubs in order that the player
may have benefit.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
School supplies. L. s. Boyce, stationer
Theatres.


The success of the Orpheum Players at
the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia, is easily accounted for by the
change of program each week, splendidly
produced in way of scenes and surround
ings together with cast of exceptional
ability, among them Miss Carolyn Gates,
Miss Virginia Howell, Mr.. Wilmer l..
Walter, Mr.. Albert Sackett, Mr.. Ralph
Kline, Mr.. Walter Lewis, Mr.. Percy
Winter, Mr.. John J. Geary, Mr.. Charles
Stuart, and on return from his vacation,
Mr.. William Ingerso1l, with others
familiar to theatre-goers. The week of
September 9th will be the inaugural of
the sixth year reaching two hundred and
sixty consecutive weeks, hardly, if ever,
equalled, when the presentation of R. c.
Cartons famous play Lady Huntworth' S
Experiment" has been chosen and the
various roles give splendid opportunity
for the Interpretation of the artists.
While the scenes will be realistic and
many gorgeous toilets will be worn by
the ladies, the popular prices will pre-
vail and matinee daily with evening
performances given throughout each
week during the year. Miss Carolyn
Gates, who has been spending the summer
in Europe, has made her temperance as
leading woman of the company in the
title role of this beautiful play. Owing
to au accident which caused him to miss
his steamer, Mr.. William Ingersoll, who
has been abroad and who was scheduled
to return on the same day as Miss Gates,
will not appear in time to do SO. Conse-
quently, it became necessary to delay the
production of IAN Enemy to the King
for one week so as to afford Mr.. Ingersoll
the opportunity of appearing at his very
best in the heroic role of the daring
Huguenot captain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
DIED.

BRowN.-August 30. at Florence, Marian,
daughter of George and Margaret Brown,
aged years.
CoNNoRs-August 30, at Palmyra, Edward
p. Connors. Interment at Bordentown.
DANLEY.-Septembsr 3 at Bordentown,
James F. Danley, aged So years.
DUBELL-September 5, near Smithville
Hanna h g., wife of Joseph G. Dubell, aged IS
years.
EAToN.-September 8. at Philadelphia, Mar.
garet Macpherson Eaton wife of Thomas IL.
Eaton aged 50 years.
HUBBs-September 6, at Philadelphia, Mary
C., widow of Ellis l.. Hubbs in her 18th year,
formerly of Burlington.
HEAToN.-September l, at Ocean City, Anna
Warrington, widow of Clayton q. Heaton, for
merly of Burlington county, aged IS years.
Observation-Disclosures 3, at South Amboy,
George w. Jaques, formerly of Bordentown.
MILNoR.-September l, at Allentown. Pa,
Jane Morris, widow of Francis w. Minor,
| of Burlington.
1NUCKLEs.-September M, at Bordentown,
John Edward, sen OF Bert Nuckies, aged
months.
PAGE-September 6, at Burlington, Achsah,
widow of the late Thomas N. Page, aged 81
| years.
PHIFER-August "A, at Camden, Achsah,
wife OF Gustave Ph1fer formerly of Aarlton.
/ aged S. years.
| SAuERsToN.- 4, at Rancocas,
Margaret Sauerston widow of William Sauer-
ston, aged rs years.
| SNYDER-September 6, at Marlton, Eleanor
E., wife of the late Barclay Snyder, aged Il
years.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9. at East Orange
| DR.. Charles s. stockton, formerly of Mount
Holly.
| SUTvAN.-August 2e at Haddonfield. SaraE
W., widow of Stokes Sutvan, in her SD year
HUTToN.-August q, at Tuckerton, George
E. Burton in the 5lst year Of his age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Want Three Feet

United States Judge Rellstab has named
Albert W. Dresser, Lewis X. Hancock
and Seldom r. Probasco, of Burlington,
commissioners to assess the damages to
the property of Fred W. Peter and Edward
E. Peter, of Burlington, who own a brick
and concrete Office which rests three feet
over the line of property purchased by
the government for a post Office In that
city.
When the government purchased the
property and had the lines surveyed 1t
was found that three feet of this small
office building was outside of the govern
ment purchase. Now the government
seeks to condemn that three feet and take
1t over and add 1t to the property now
owned for the Burlington post office.
The owners of the property contend
that the government does not need the
property for its post Office purposes and
opposes 1t being taken.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
kHRGS
Both Phones

New No. 3 NORWAY MACK
EREL white and nice, &c each.
No. I Norway mackerel, fat and
white, 22c per fb.
RED JAR RUBBERS, soft and
thick, SC per doz. Two lip rub
bers, SC per doz. Rubbers for
Lightning Jars, Ioc per doz.
WASHING SODA, 8 pounds
for sc.
PEAS, new canned peas are in,
nc, I5c and zoe, per can.
HIRES SILVER MILK, TIC a
can. Present for the labels.
GOLDFISH, shredded, in tum-
blers, Ioc.
COLMAN'S MUSTARD, II fb.
tins, 28c a tb. tins, 15c.
VINEGAR, Evans make, 24c
per gallon. Malt vinegar in at.
bottles, I5c. White vinegar in ct.
bottles Ioc.
VIOLET AMMONIA, large
bottles nc.
SUGAR, we have all kinds,
graduated, soft white A, brown,
xxx powdered, cutleaf and DOM
inc.
PUMPKIN. Coming cool days
will make pumkin pie taste good.
Large solid packed cans, nc.
MEATS. Mutton and lamb
are cheap compared with beef and
veal. Take the hint.
Phil. Karg, l's II King St
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Personal.

Daniel Suffer is spending two weeks at
Wildwood.
Postmaster Cowperthwait and wife
were visitors to Atlantic City last week.
A two weeks vacation is being enjoyed
at Brielle by Morris K. Perinchief and
family.
Claude B. Bullock and wife have re-
turned from visit to friends at Whining
ton. Del.
Miss Verna Britton has returned home
after spending several days visiting rela-
tives In Camden.
Coming from Philadelphia for an out
ing, Mrs. William P. Rawlings will spend
a month In Mount Holly.
Professor and Mrs. George A. Parker.
two weeks with DR.. Atwood.
After spending several weeks at theil
summer home in Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Stokes have returned to Mount
Holly.
Mrs. Charles Throckmorton, Lille
Charles, Jr., and Walter Throckmorton
of Trenton, were Saturday and Sunday
visitors In Mount Holly.
Mrs. Winnie Bluer and daughter, Elsie
of Burlington, were In Mount Holly oil
Thursday, guests of Mrs. George l.. Gar
wood. Of Mil street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones were a
New London, Conn.,, last week. The
attended the annual convention Of tn
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
n
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
MARRIED

ABDILL = WILSON. = September g. at
Florence, by Rev. E. l. Case, Morris S. Abdill,
of Burlington and Miss Devona G. Wilson, OF
Florence.
GASKILL-MC ELwEE.-Aug 81, at Med
ford, by Rev. William Thompson, W. G.. Gas
kill and Miss Sarah McElwee, both of Medford.
HAMILToN-BARcK HoLTz.-September g. at
Bordentown, by Rev. ID. j. Duggan, j. Wizard
Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth V. Barckh oltz,
both of Bordentown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, at Camden.
by Rev. DIR. Eckersley, Earl Jameson and
Miss Dorothea Buck, Of New Egypt.
KERR -WooLMAN.-Septem 5, at Hud-
son, N Y, by Rev. Charles Judd, Rev. James
Kerr, of Erie, Pa, and Miss Isabel Woolman,
of Bordentown.
WHITE-BETHEL.-Aug %, at Palmyra
by Rev. Paul S. Meinert, Thomas F. White, OF
philadelphia. and Miss Eva NJ. Bethel, OF
Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

A girl is wanted In a small family.
Must be good cook. Address Cook, "
care of THE News.
A gas stove for sale. Fortune 1118 D.
Been used but six months. Apply at 10
Grant street, Mount Holly.
w. G. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele.
phones. He will promptly fill your Ice
cream orders. He peddles day and night
Wanted, q farm hand. To sober, In
telligent, all around farm and dairy hand
with or without q family, liberal wages
will be paid. References. Apply to Ell
ton A. Smith, 6mithville.
just what you require to increase you
surplus funds Is an account with the Mt
Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Company
Three per cent. interest paid on Mme de
osits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10

Sealed proposals for drilling artesian well
and furnishing all materials and making ne
cessary connections to present water supply at
the Burlington County Hospital for the In
sane. at New Lisbon, N. j., will be received
by the Director of the Board OF Chosen Free
holders, of the County of Burlington. the
committees and the County Engineer, at the
Court House, on Wednesday, September %,
1912. at $50 a. m. All bids must be accom-
panied by certified check in a sum equal
to ten per cent. of the total amount of the bid
payable to the order of Harry e. Dubell.
Director. to ensure the successful bidder
entering into the contract.
No bids Will be received from parties who
cannot show reasonable acquaintance with.
and preparation for, the proper performance
of the class of work for which the bid is SUBJ
mttted Evidence of such competency must
be furnished If desired.
Specifications may be obtained from James
Logan, County Engineer, Mount Holly, N. j.,
and at the office of Clarence Deacon, Superin-
tendent, New Lisbon, N. j.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order ofthe Board of Chosen Freeholders
OF the County of Burlington.
LOUIS +. LOWDEN,
J. CLAYTON BUCKAGE,
HOWARD N. COOK,
Committee on Insane.
JOSEPH p. LENNON,
WIN. A. WILKINS,
EDWARD DURELL,
Committee on Almshouse.
HARRY E. DUBELL Director.
JAMES LOGAN, HARRY HAWKINS, JR.,
County Engineer. Clerk of the Board
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
OF SETTLEMENT
ESTATE OF JOSIAH B. PEW. DECEASED.

ESTATE OF JOSIAH B. PEW, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, executr1X OF Mary A. rev, ae-
ceased. who was surviving exeeutrix and trus-
tee under the will of Josiah b. Pew, deceased,
late OF the county of Burlington, VIII be audit
ed and stated by the surrogate and reported
for settlement and allowance to the Orphans
court of said county at a session to be held the
third day of October, 1872
THEoDoSIA BORDEN, EXECUTRIX OF
MARY A. PEW, DECEASED, WHO WAS
ExECUTRIx AND TRUSTEE UNDER
THE WILL OF JOSIAH B. PEW, DE-
CEASED.
v. CLAUDE PALMER, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
Convicts to Work.

Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, state road
commissioner, Tuesday, applied to the
state prison labor commission for fifteen
eonvicts to work on the Burlington pike,
from Burlington to the Camden county
line, under the new state law allowing
prison labor for that work.
The conference was held with state
Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
tions Joseph Byers, and all interference
as much as possible with free labor was
cautioned by Mr.. Byers and agreed to
by Colonel Stevens.
Under the law only the good conduct
men may be allowed this work, and the
duty of maintaining discipline rests with
the prison inspectors.
The preliminary work of preparing
quarters for the men to sleep In while at
rest from the day labor will be accom-
plished during the week. Sanitation will
be according to the best regular army
regulations, and the first experiment In
employing this class of work on Jersey
roads will be on this week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1912-09-10
FIRST REGISTRY DAY

The Election Boards of Northampton
township sit at their respective polling
places to-day from one until nine P. NJ.
If you did not vote at the election last fall
and fail to register to-day, you cannot vote
at the coming Primary. In any case you
must personally register for the election
in November. Do it to-day.