davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Naledietory by Miss Riepe.

Noblesse Oblige. This French
phrase denotes the obligations Of
honorable and generous behavior as
sociated with high rank or birth. As
in times past. the mobiles, ,he men OF
high rank and birth. were looked
upon as possessing the characteristics
of a very high kind or order, they
were obliged to show such qualities
as bravery. generosity and courtesy.
to uphold the pre-eminence conferred
upon them; TO give their lives to the
cause of religion or for the defense
of their country. To fail to act al,
their station demanded. meant dis
grace, to the noble, a fate much
worse than death. So. during the
French revolution we see the mobiles
displaying almost s%uperhuman our
age. when hundreds upon hundreds
of them walked bravely to that muir
derous contrivanee, the g%uillotine.
Without shrek or shudder. without
HlntlllEf lHtN Htdttu tAitiI hNduS up
on the terrible block to await the fall
Of the flashing, keen edged blade;
the end of their earthly career. Why
The tradition of nobility demanded it,
There are people OF today who may
be compared to the nobles OF old.
They owe the obligations of honor
able and generous behavior. Yet,
they are not pre-eminent because of
rank or station; they merely have
the advantage of an education.
In our country we have two classes
of men-the one. working for the
progress of tho world. the other, dis
regarding it. The men of the first
class exercise a spirit of %gentleness
and strength toward those who have
not received their share of tie adj
J vantages ard opportunities of life.
Aiming not TO benefit a select few, the
rich, but declaring that the poor as
we'll deserve some of the rewards of
this life. they try to lift the less for
tupate from misery and distress To
happiness. The men of the second
class. thinking only of themselves,
gather the riches of the world, and,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

fury, let him come as a man among
men in his time or will you throw
away his inheritance before he has
had the chance TO touch IL? Will you
turn over TO him a brain distorted, a
mind diseased, a will unframed 10
action. a spinal cord grown through
and through with the devil grass of
that vile harvest we call wild oats!
VIII YOU let him come, taking your
place. gaining through your expert
ences. hallowed through your JOYS,
building on them his own, or will
you ding his hope away, deereeing.
wanton like. that the man you might
have been shall never be?"
May God speed you OF your ways
and may the evening II of your day
asst upon your faces as bright a glow
as the rays of the resplendent dawn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
CITY COUNCIL.

Monday nights meeting of the city
council, was largely devoted to a
discussion of the ordinance regulat-
ing automobiles and automobile traf-
fic in the city limits. The ordinance,
which has been carefully prepared
with a view to giving automobile
owners and drivers as well as pedes-
TRANS and others equitable consider
alton, was passed oil first reading,
and will be acted upon finally at to-
morrow nights session of the coun-
ell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

ture, man will be loved and famed
for his g%entleness, his kindness and
his unselfshness. Then, and rightly,
will he tleserve the name, noble.
Tonight, we are here together for
the last time. as fellow students. For
the last four years we have worked
together through sorrows and trials,
through pleasures and joys. We have
met many obstacles and have sur
mounted them. But We have not
worked alone. Through our school
career we have had the help OF our
parents and teachers, ard The kind.
ly interest of our frienfe and tie
board of education. II is not for us
to express our thanks-that is impos-
sible. By our lives VIC must show
our appreciation of their aid and eff
fort, and prove that we have profit
cd by their helm and counsel.
And now, my ~clasema'ss. we stand
on the very threshold of life, looking
out into the future. That future has
mrch in store for Us. We must
launch the little craft we have so
carefully constructed, far out into
the distant seas. While sailing on
ward over the dark, deep oceans, we
shall look back upon the days at
school with good will and fond men,
ory. Then shall we realize the pa
thence and the kindness shown Us in
the past So, as We embark on this,
our voyage on life's p%erilous sea
that we may be worthy of all hal has
been those who NAV follow us, let us
keep before us. as a guiding star, the
two simple words: Noblesse Oolige."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

instead of using these riches for the
benefit of their fellow men. lavishly
spend them for their own selfish pur-
poses. Sad to relate, in many cases,
selfishness has the upper hand; the
poor are down trodden and comfort
les. and money is the rich mans God.
Could this selfishness but be convert
ed into charity there would be more
of the knightly spirit in this age of
so-called enlightenment"
The education We receive i'll this.
our day. should do away with all this
selfishness and work for the better
ment of all humanity. If we can only
uproot this besetting sin of selfish
ness, the time must o come when
honorable and generous behavior will
win for us the glory of nobility. Can
We lay claim to thai name while the
stain of slavery is still hanging over
us2 Not the slavery of civil war
DAYS. but. what is worse the monop
oily of mans body and soul-yes, even
children's-simply to fill the rich
mans Golfers to overlooking.
One of the greatest evils Of the
day is child labor. a problem as yet
ursolved. We can but ask, why
should this be-" Only to increase the
bank account of some employer.
Great Will be the name of the men
who will forever abolish this barber
Gus system. And what greater honor
could befall man than that OF doina
good for his fellow beings?
I Is man measured by the good he
does for himself? No. for if this were
the case, there would be no fame. The
men who are today honored and re-
spected would have been long ago
forgotten. George Washington, who
is now loved by everyone. is remem-
bered not because of the good he did
for himself but for what he accom-
plished in securing freedom for the
nation.
This test may also be applied to the
individuals of oul nation today.
There is no fame for the individual
unless he tries to promote the hap
piness ard welfare of others; unless
lie attempts to relieve the suferings
of those in distress and to bring hap
piness to them. As he does, so is his
worth measured.
Let us think of the men of selfish
nature, who have no concern for
those in misery and poverty who are
around us everywhere, but. on the
contrary, go along their self-absorb-
ed way, seeing none of the burdened
who could be uplifted with slight aid
Then let us think of the mobiles.
who are always interested in the well
fare of their fellow men; who are
striving to bring gladness to the I'M
fortunate and comfort to the COM
fortress. These form the class that is
fast gaining its hold in the world,
while the former are fortunately be-
ing rapidly crushed to earth, never
to arise again. And. in the near flu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
SEVEN GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED from page one.)


things inspire them and many others
TO think great thoughts. TO accom-
plish great things and they are edu-
Gated more truly and thoroughly than
are MANY who carry a degree from
the university. And so young mel
and women do not arrogate 20 your
selves the sole privilege of being edu-
Gated because you are fortunate
enough 10 go through the high school
or the university. Many that go
through schools 'have been exposed
to IN education. " in the words of Or.
Jordan, but have not taken it,"
Your Lincolns. your Edisons, your
Burbanks and thousands of others
who have made their mark ia life
were men OF little schooling; but who
can deny that they are educated.
This is not said to decry the adyan-
tages of schooling. We, ordinary
people. must so to school to learn,
only g%eniuses can Get along withour
1t. If during these four years YOU
are just completing you have learn
ed 10 observe i%ntelligently, TO coneen-
trate and to reason YOU have aequir-
ed the three great essentials of edu-
cation. It has been said that tie diff
ference between most people is in the
intelligence of their observations.
Some people go through life and see
nothing; others with much less OPP
portunities see much more. Once a
couple of men were riding down the
coast line from Portland to San Fran
cisco and suddenly that majestic
mountain, Mount Shasta, was reveal
ed to them in all the glory OF the
sunset glow. "see,' said one of the
men to the other. What a beautiful
sight, All" said the other, | seen
it so often that / don't see it no
more"
And now, young men and women,
desire to close with these words OF
David Star Jordan's, delivered TO my
own class at Stanford upon the oc-
casion of our graduation:
"Your first duty in life Is toward
yourself. SO live that your after
self. the mar you ought to be, may
in his time be possible and actual
Far away in the twenties and thirtie'
of the twentieth century he is await
ing his turn. His body, his brain, his
sou are in your boyish hands. lie
cannot help himself; what will you
leave for him? VIII it be n brain
nnspoiled by lust, or dissipation; {
mind trained to think and act; {
nervous system true as a dial in 1T
response to the truth about you
Will you, boy of the twentieth cen
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
ELKs DISCUSS LODGE CHARTER

There was a large gathering of
Elks at the Northern hotel last even
ing, and a general discussion of the
project under way for sending a rep
resentative for the local members to
the grand lodge next month, with a
petition for a lodge of the order in
Ely. No definite action was taken,
and another meeting will be held at
the Northern hotel next Saturday
night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Te have not besn abs 10 receive An unstsc, to a QhtAtion pToDoundsd by as last week az ;o ~haAhe~ or mol Marshal Loys h democrat 0T n re- publican. If he cIa1ms to ba demo cr1i. aH was So strsnncrs1Y stated by hia I.iSnd Il,o Irdks. then -we as q dcuLorratsc organ haya A night 10 knoH Inc fact. and tho reprhiirzns having coI,rFnt of republican HRslrs sheHld aiSo know Lhe tact. baCnusS a1 Ts have eiaLed before, if Love Ia Ia demo crac then ws feel snro that hIs lRst appointment wRn ubta1ned under. falgn pretcnses. Now If hs ia not A. dsmO Grsr, hut a rcp1bIi1aN. thSh wA ws1ld ike Io hHvr an explanation troW thA Jeage whp circulated the FopcEt and wBy he circulated such A repnTL esDA, ciaIIy when he. the Jease. tA ns een- ,bd1to tn succAed NArAha1r AeVsA
 IL locks t1 uR as though tha Jedgs ,l1,.a Mzrshal love nN0 playing ths game nt politics 30 thay wEl win ia matter who wLnB.-AiAakA CIcEen,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
aoLrryes AND .sFNlelMe..

Whohver Is In uhd whoevRF ls e's' Of the White Hpuss. presurhaeiy tne Emitted States will rdnlinue te '1 business at the nld stand. such paA- rrsa HH It iE allowed to do, subject tc ths shs11nen act. tho PAnamh canal bill and such further rsfilInks aH the s.atraos Aa6Ns. at Washington may deem II their interest to treat 1t ta
 Fpr & good many Tnomsuta in H dsg' fbr a good rany days in a week. sFsn In these WepsA: when all ste pdw' vows and nsfLeIhA msu. %4ezm m~ness. hlgA nuelamneks and inak~nmps of politics Ara .aI1lBF tLld boring eAffh and inc TsvArbsrat~ heayHhB with thdlE y&zp. de%pm thoughts must crowd lntu the ralnd Of all but the Mest fnre: handed. For instanUs. may of uS kasp hearing invuiuntarily ringing h the memory that sentence printsd In the GGn!
 -Sitioln srsak Tn Lohdcn is I-1 cRutA . pound. arlpln steak in Now Fork. ss csnrs A pound"
 Tat1, Wilson, Roosevelt, "aison, Tztt. RuoAaveIt: RanHoErlt, WiDHcn. TAfE; NETanke thRm As Y1H VIII. T,EsoS what pM4Antztlprs Rnd c1rnbiHatisns of thuta, You can. What arS they but hollow. EaaAnIREisss nanss and sou9db baaida tnAt pregnant and vltHi fact: ~Hsslosu HtAAK. I%1-2 cents q rnunG in London; | sIrsotn steak iH Nav York, 2s cents. < r0rn6:
 BteAk ik a .I1ecRagitY; politics IS a cucsa.-keW York Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Mexico and o1hcr CnuntFIss like q have revolutions because rhAy lack 1h' buslueaS sense or, if it. HuIEs better thu lnve hf money. Trade ard com Ineras gre governl4s ths world now. Adays. In oIGen times it Was all VETS well for knights 10 kU ra@DAEiaA around rhc country and picking sHraPl wherever possible, They had norh1nr eled t' do.
 i@eAca dues not mean ps0spurltY hall as much q. prospRritY means peNee Prosperous people are generally oc cupIed. If nnt occupied tnsE nave sntfioiehl at everything to pTevApi then, from desirinx change. 4 change can uhIY inaprovs thA poor mun, never thR rich Innn.
 IC MexIcana evaf come tn n raAl lgve ur wealth and industries they -wiO. Qnti nkhrinK. They could not AffCrd tti
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
NOME, ALASKA. FEB, ii. 1914

Judging by the 1ccSuHta of th4 dc1tionsL FAEI0Ms which took rlacs h F&IILarkH ntser the BETncttA trlai tI,e HenpIe were rather luke warnl Ia ex- pressinG their Condemnation. The Af- fair secms tu hare heep one carefully but nut rcry successfully orEanlxc1; sotne hiI.e like lhE cAEtinE of lhs cuai luto the Cordova hzrbor.
 Es1nstte Eut away %iLh hundreds . nf thousa nds of d6lIarB hf the nn0Hsy of tho people. TRA chances ars EeSd Lhut when lIey raIl Rarncttc q thief Iloy arg perfectly right. paTneste vas a convict before and he should probably be a convict again. II Is sah thst cne SUfric attorney who VILE retained in the case received si6,n0o tor his services. Such maticts as 1hasu aru usually RxaggcTateI but jt must he shat inc army of altprneYH employed gU5t ItLue ftItunr. Tire government is said fo lave Srent $16a,GW an the frtaL Great nupltrcl s of Hisucsnes were taken from Fair banRa tn Valdez ahd E11ahy other tEcms r1GIAr suruIY have brought tnr cnaI III fh a large sum.
 is- iH hNrd 10 understand how the government would spend Eo much
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

4 writer Tn tho Alaska C1ttzAn. Wh4l' com umentIux pn IISe demonst1aGIons which followed the t6rdlct In tbs RAe- ne4te case, haB inc tsAiqwfna tn~ aaS about an old Npm@t4i
 T wzs standing IR the crOwd that vas hoi,tng ar tho burriRe of th' dummies. IaxI Monday nsSht. and heard several TeTnarkE -0A the: per fornian1s. The dummies repreBAnrins Mc G:inn vas rather 6tow to cAteh oS fi1v when hysrAaser yelled Out "Wnats TnR matter with tho say oi t,Ie IefL' HG h1d nc socu&r uttered tha- ro1da than he wss answered by q sYmpnthtSer: Hes tOB sUtt6n re burn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

n1onsx and nst azs<y ths mtaH- sn trlRl to pay ths enutu. DATnotbe was ten- ricted. anyhow on OTIS count. and th1u ought 10 he sufficient to have hin1 nnu,eted In oests- But apparently Bsrnc.ts E 4AkAd Io pay cHly'a hIs ef sI,SeG and hia nWn costs and the Unitet statAA wIH pAy tho. rests
 At best tflts .esst1z 10 l'e A loDsa way of conducting the nstinn'a bnataaaA, not lu speak nt nll of thE ridlculstAly light arntchce rabB1d on ihh defendant |
 The law Is 8 RttahEs thiuE. no doubt. la thusA who are not 'V4FAa in IL. If tha Alaslsa cA<zs dSAs get contain a provision for ptntshinE sHeh fellows n BArnEets. or ff' a tricky st+ tnrney can prove thAr ths code hden not speciaozl1y dsAl wNh all the d@- tAIls nf ths c%ze bn trts1. william of ths Tvcrss description can ED ahrnAd and spend ltIse a princa khe mHHay at men to whom ita lczs rn~sIss h'thaR1.
 But, after all. t. mAEtt have been just ss hard tn nrvr& robbery hoTHs to zsarnetss .ps t Has been to prG%s robbery home to a slNlee box thlsf.
 Aeain. The laws AFs certainly strange things to tnoEe uH1s-zed n them whether one Raaa tte laws used to savs & bank r0btrAC or ( sIuIca box noI,ker fr0M the p<nltsnriarY tr is alt The zam&. Law Ahd 1uR1tct are nOt ynunymoHs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

We wnI aave ynu tho time and trouble of Wrttip0 The local news to yout friends on the outside, by mAiiA Ing tte NDms Weekly Nusset t0 any addtAss in tha WtAtSs for 30 cents Per a,ceth,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
AT THE NEW EAnLE.

Old .LAsHFA NHnkse Nys snd ehS Fa nssus A&hsrsen W~WFbaH whik&syn ciSaIsts4 sPtlns teo4-1Vus bS~shs lS hcmd And reduced ta e0 Psr oank hS U. a-. Ssvemmsnt. hy sh~ ksE&lS C' a11om=
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
THE

EstnrAd Rs sepGnd -c;Asz nahtESF. FAA. ze 1897. At shs PnstctAcs At Fone- AlAtka- und~t itn AGt If cpuErAas Uf March B. 1B7S-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Ne cArry kis~ hiSRSst stosk of sAk d aUH eAnRad fiEh in Nome. ThErll LueNMnhr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
TO oGv Tk MEWA

That interests AlAakAAA YeN shc9ld snbsnsthe tos 1hs Daily k'E1Td& px@ pny. muush delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

GO TO THE NoKTH P0Lk HaksrY fsF aass Asss hssAA As"A p@s67 The saly ceesAs .tsVwsa In AR~sA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
PHuNE NAIIJ NO d.
FIRE ALAkM aIGNAL&

FIRE ALARM eI6kAL& l2 atAnaAPA Dis Ca g. cars4@uA cplj eterAp$. tA, Jaa@ -L eAs@~F e. shisA iA HaudamartAsS 6aIAsR. fl. RAS1AdAA' 0MSoA 2& LaHsEAMou AstaI. & Fir~ cs1A,tAA~MG $1. pimAs s~,t RAlnnn. g. TasA<sw's CinAr etsEa. q. PAeiEs Cola eta~Ans cA- wAAdspH &1 Third aes anA GsAA'u MAF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

EngbRs HIVse Psaens Main S7. ssssn Whksl Sn. WaAAr- Thr@S Fsr~ svl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
City Official Paper

cqpY 4Pr ssgua1r An<AruAHH1sHfa rr-us4 hs in hy 70 U'eIsak an thA day ef Hubli1atisA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Rates ftr advcTtihIns space In aV of the AbuFC pubI1czafio will he m41' Known m application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAaAxINE

(issued Annually in 0etIhzr.9 Price ner copy EnHIIed -.,...,..--. bb'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

l. 1. MseEATh. Edisar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

NcM@ Weakly Nugget. Iuonth ..6eo Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..Sk01
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

INSCRIPTION RATEa.
 Nume pnHy Nugget. ! k1rulh ... .t2t0 Nuuss DAity NuEget, s months .sI0oa ECms Daily Nugget, year ... kz0.04
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-14

Mrs. A. Ogden Dayton and family
have returned from their summer home
at Saranac Lake.
Miss Anna Andrews has been elected
secretary of the Young Friends Asso
citation.
Quarantine has been lifted from The
home of Edward Briclner.
Eighteen active paid members of Hose
Co. No. have resigned in body.
Miss Frances Chambers has entered
upon her studies at school in Bridge
ton.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Wilson
and William Britton took place Tuesda,
evening in Camden.
James McChesney will shortly sail TO
Europe and will tour the continent unit
January |.
Misses Margaret and Mary Hannol
sailed on Saturday last from New Yorl
to visit their parents in Ireland.
AS a result of being thrown from
trolley car of the Public lService Corpol
alton on June l of last year, George W
Bakeley, Of Vincentown, was awarde
81, 800 damages by jury before Circui
Court Judge Lloyd.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO Fri a
MARRIED


N-WATERs.-October 5, at Medford
by Rev. Joseph K. simpson, Howard II.
Brown, of Medford, and Miss Ruth p. Waters,
of Indian Mills.
EMMoNs-SNoW.-Octobe 4, at Medford. by
Rev. Joseph K. simpson, Clarence Emm
and Miss EIva h. Snow, both OF Tabernacle.
FLYNN-CORBETT. - October s, at Borden
town, by Rev. ID. j. Duggan, Charles t. Flynn,
of Palmyra, and Miss Margaret A. Corbett, of
BordentoWn.
EXTRAORDINARY 8, at Borden
town. by Rev. P. j. Hart, Michael j. HuIey OF
Trenton. and Miss Nellie " Coleman, of Bor-
dentOwn.
JoNEs-STocKUM-Oetob 4, at Kresson,
! by Rev. Cyrus w. D. Nyce, William II. Jones
OF Copwell, and Miss Addie Stockum, of Kres-
son.
| PEARsoN-LovEGRovE - September n, at
Riverside, by Rev. ID. w. C. Mcintyre, Frank
Pearson and Mrs. Anna Lovegrove, both OF
Riverside.
WHEELER-MAJOR.-Oc 8, at RivertOn
| by Rev. samuel Will ms, Harold Wheeler
| of BOUCHER, and Miss Letitia Major, OF River
| ton
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-14
Board of EreeholderS.

Although the attractions in Mount
Holly last week were composed princi-
pally of events in connection with the
Mount Holly Fair, the excitement did
not prevent the Board of Freeholders
from holding meetings on the two prin-
cipal days, at each of which much time
was consumed in the discussion Of va
rious matters.
The first meeting was held ON We'd
nesday afternoon, when it was thought
probable that Director Russ might have
something important to present, but il
such was his intention it was held in
reserve, and the business transacted was
of the ordinary routine.
A resolution was presented in connec-
ton with the bridge that spans Bass
river at, New Gretna. There has been
much complaint regarding the danger
Gus condition of the structure and il
was deemed best to warn the public that
in using it with load of over one thou
sand pounds drivers would do so at theil
own risk. George S. Maxwell, Board
member from Bass River township, who
has made strenuous fight in this mat
ter in order to relieve the county of any
| liability for damage should an accident
occur there, was authorized to have Ger
tain repairs made in accordance with
| his estimate, which will amount Il
about $120.S3. These repairs will carry
the matter over until next year, anC
the Board to be elected in November
after taking Office at the beginning o
the year, will have the matter of a new
bridge at that point to look after.
The Walter S. French Company, o
MoOrestown, which concern has beer
awarded several contracts for applyin,
patent preserving composition of as
phalt and oil on sections of the roat
running from Burlington to Bridgeboro
were authorized to continue such treat
ment until that thoroughfare has beel
completed.
The other session of the Board wa
held on Thursday. This was the da
set for receiving propositions for tn
erection of bridge at Cranberry Run il
Pemberton township, on the road fron
Browns Mills to Lakehurst, but as
mistake in time had been made, it bt
came necessary TO readvertise for bids.
County Clerk Knight called attentio
to the fact that in short time it woul
be necessary to use the ballot boxes g
the regular fall election, which are sti
, sealed and containing the vote that wa
t cast at the special election held in Al
gust on the freeholder proposition. Ov
ing to this condition, Director Rus
Clerk Hawkins and Solicitor Rigg we
authorized to petition Circuit Cou
Judge Howard Carlow for permission
!, open these boxes SO that they could
used ON November 4th.
= The Delaware and Atlantic Telegram
i and Telephone Company asked thi
u they be allowed to lay a wood condu
on the road between Palmyra and Ri
:. ton. Permission was granted for tn
d work, which is to be finished by the fir
e of December. The corporation gave
Z. bond in-the sum of 81, 900 as guarant
& to place the road back in proper sha
after the conduit has been laid.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-10-14
Medford.

Edwin C. Engle fell from truck
shelving and broke his leg.
AS the result of eating wild berries,
young George Carter is quite badly
poisoned.
The w. C. I. U. will meet at the home
of Miss Fannie Haines ON Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The Daughters of America will hold
an oyster supper in the l. o. o. F. hall
on November 8.
Clarence Emmons and Miss Elva f.
Snow, both of Tabernacle, were married
at the Methodist parsonage here, on
October 4, by Rev. Joseph +. Simpson.
John l.. Hemsee severely cut his left
knee with stalk knife and now rheu-
matism has crippled his right leg. Mr..
! Henisee seems to be having more thar
his share of misfortune.
Plans for the big Halloween celebra-
ton at Medford are almost perfected
Assurances have been given for over 8
dozen business and advertising floats
and it is expected that there will be a
least five musical organizations in line