davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
COUNTY OIRCuIr OoUR.
March %, 1918.

In the matter of the appncationl
of Frederick Ehmann, admins Rule to
traitor with will annexed of Re- Show
gina Ehmann, deceased, for sale Cause
of land to pay debts.
Frederick Ehmann, administrator with will
annexed of Regina Ehmann. deceased, hav-
ing exhibited to this court, under oath. just
and true account of the personal estate and
debts of said deceased, whereby 1t appears
that the personal estate OF said Regina En-
mann is insufficient to pay her debts, and re-
quested the aid OF the court in the premises,
Il is, on this twenty-seventh day of February,
A. ID. 1918, ordered that all persons interested
in the lands, tenements and real estate of
said Regina Ehmann, deceased, appear be-
fore the court AZ the court house, in Mount
Holly, on the first day of May, 1913, at ten
o. clock in the forenoon, to show cause why so
much of the said lands, tenements, heredita-
ments and real estate of the said Regina
Ehmann, deceased, should not be sold, as
will be sufficient to pay her debts, or the resi-
due thereof as the case may require.
And II is further ordered, that copy OF
this order shall be published for six weeks
successfully, at least once in each week, in
the Mount Holly News and posted as re-
quired by statute.
] 8. A, ATKINSON, Judge.
Proctor. JOSEPH HUFF,
Surrogate.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
MARRIED

BEDwELL-SMITH.-Ma Is, at Whining
ton, Del, by Rev. George Wolf. William Bed
well, Of Mount Holly, and Miss Edna Smith,
of Burlington.
DANLEY-GILBERT.-Fe q, at Jacobs-
town, by Rev. Henry Compton, Wilbert Dam
ley and Miss Lottle Gilbert, both OF New
Egypt.
MISUNDERSTANDING IS, at Philadel-
phia, by Rev. Arthur Phillips, Norman r.
Elberson, Of Beverly, and Miss Edith M. Cody,
of Philadelphia.
HENRY-SHARP,-March 10, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. K. II. Baker, William Henry and
Miss Ida Sharp, both of Mount Holly.
LouGEE-DAvIDsoN.-M Is, at Thomp-
sonville, Conn.,, by Rey. J; Howard Tate,
George Lougee, of Springfield, Mass, and
Miss Elsie NJ. Davidson, OF Thompsonville,
both formerly of Mount Holly.
AUTHORIZATIONS January %, at
Buddtown. by Rev. George h. VanNote, VIII
liam G. Matthews and Miss Hannah 8. APP
plegate, both of Buddtown.
PARKER-CUMMINGs.-M is, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. r. II. Baker, Alfred B. Parker,
and Miss Elizabeth Cummings, both OF Jack
sonville.
WEBB-MICK. - March IL, at Eayrestown
by Rev. George III. VanNote, George Webb
and Miss Elizabeth Mick, both of Chairville
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25

Barn for rent. Inquire at 40 Grant st.
Large bearing grape-vines for sale at 81
Hulme street Several varieties, red.
white and black. August Gsell.
w. @. Bozarth, Ridgway ST., both tele-
phones. He will promptly fill your order
for horse radish, fish. oysters and eggs
Clifford A. Compton will clean up your
yard, haul your ashess and do general
carting. ia Mill st. Interstate 18s-A. .
An account with the Mount Holly Safe
Deposit and Trust Company can always
be depended upon for safety. Three per
cent. interest paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
School Matters.

There has been so much said about the
expenses connected with the public schools
of this town that 1t has been thought it
would be advisable to publish an account
of the receipts and expenditures. The
report of the district clerk was read at
the annual meeting Tuesday evening but
in the hurry and hustle attendant upon
the election of members of the Board of
Education 1t is probable not many got an
idea Of the matter. The accounts printed
below were thoroughly looked over by
Walter l. Dill, expert accountant. and
he has set his seal of approval upon them.
THE News gladly prints them without
charge to the township. There are two
of them The first Is the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
ExEoUroR,s NOTICE.
EsrArE on ApALrNE 5. MOTTO

ESTATE OF ADALINE s. MORTON
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
Burlington, bearing date on the I'D day of
Farmers Trust Company, the subscriber. re-
curing the creditors of Alkaline s. Morton, de-
ceased to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or atfir-
nation, on or before December %, 1918, or they
will be debarred of any action therefor against
the said executor.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF GEORGE L. LoNGsTREET
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, administrator of George L..
Longstreet, deceased, late of the county of
Burlington. will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at q session to be held on the 18th day
of April, 1918.
WALTER E. BORDEN,
March s. 1918. Administrator
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
March 5. 1918.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF CHARLES II. DoRoN
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, administrator of Charles II.
Boron, late OF the county of Burlington, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate and reported for settlement and allow
ance to the Orphans court OF said county al
session to be held April II, 1918.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY,
March 10, 1918. Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
WANTED.

Two maids in country one for cook, other
for homework and waiting on table, two to
do the laundry, wages five dollars each. Ad-
Country" The NEWS.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
PEMBERTos BUILDING AND LOAN

DEMBERTON BUILDING AND LOAN
Il ASSOCIATION
Began business March 8, 1858, and will hold
It's 10Th annual meeting in the office OF the
secretary, Pemberton, N. j., on
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL I, 1918
al o'clock. Election OF officers and other
business. Money to loan on easy terms in
amounts to suit, and on the first Monday
evening of each month during the year. A
new series of stock. the thirtieth, Will be issu-
ed; subscriptions for the same will be receiv-
ed previous to the meeting by
JAMES B. HAWKINS,
Secretary.
Pemberton, March 10, 1913.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
EOR RENT

brickyard and two parcels of land, %
acres In EACH near Mount Holly. VIII be
rented In one lot or separately. Apply to
JOSEPH 8. HULME,
Do Washington street,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25

1t will be noticed by the above that the
year and the withholding by the state of
the railroad money. This was wiped out
and balance left The item incident
ais is often questioned. In that item is
put many things that do not haye any
especial provision or place for them. The
salaries of district clerk and medical
examiner, new typewriters. insurance,
express and freight, light and a hundred
small items, all come under the heading
of incidentals.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25
Advertisements.

Mount Holly remnants are for sale
here. L. s. Boyce, 81 Main street. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-03-25


street, on Friday morning, which led to
the arrest of George Benson, a colored
barber who has been working but short
time for Tom johnson, on High street.
The fellow was charged with threatening
to kill his wife. Recorder Herbert COM
mitted the defendant to jail. He was
placed In irons and delivered to Sheriff
Jordan by Constable Charles Gilbert
Domestic troubles are said to have been
responsible for the disorder. On arriving
at the jail Benson was relieved of knife
and blackjack.
In the Baptist cemetery at Medford on
Sunday afternoon occurred the burial of
Mrs. William Misner, of Indian Mills, 81
years of age. On Wednesday morning
the unfortunate woman started a wood
fire to prepare breakfast. While the lids
were off she was attacked with vertigo
and fell on the hot stove. The roaring
flames enveloped her and In a blazing
condition she was discovered by her hus-
band, who put out the fire and hastily
dosAoOduOC. OO bdQiY WAS nuC
burned that death relieved her sufferings
just before evening.
William Stewart, So years old, stone
mason, who had been working on the Bev
erly pike, met with a fatal accident on
Saturday night near Edgewater Park,
when he was struck by Public Service
car of the Camden and Trenton line, hurl.
ed high in the air and instantly killed.
The body was token to Burlington and
viewed by Coroner Henry |. Worrell. Of
Mount Holly. on Sunday, who said he
would hold an inquest to-day. 1t is sup
posed that the man. hearing the sound Of
"a warning which he may have thought
came from automobile, stepped to one
side directly In front Of q trolley.
| SnaldinO's has. hall and fAnnfa sunnltes
Evening star., 1913-07-13
CHARLES H. HU17IG,
F|NANC|ER, DEAD
President of American Bank
ers' Association Succumbs
to Intestinal Trouble.

NEW YORK, July 12-Charles Henry
Huttig, president Of the American Bank
ers' Association and OF the Third Ma
tional Bank OF st. Louis, died today at
his summer home In the Adirondacks.
according to word received here tonight
by Frederick Il. Farnsworth, secretary of
the American Bankers Association
Mr.. Huttig had suffered several years
with an intestinal trouble. An operation
for q malignant growth to which he sub
mitted in 1911 was performed at the
Presbyterian Hospital in this city. I'm
provement resulted and Mr.. Huttig was
able to resume his business.
Becomes Association President.
Last September he attended the annual
meeting Of the American Bankers AS
sociation held in Detroit, and was elect
ed president. few months later his
health began to fail. In May he went
TO his summer home in Herkimer county,
n. Y. Friends here who heard from the
family during the past week learned
that Mr.. Huttig was becoming weaker
and his death was not unexpected The
end came about o'clock this afternoon.
No particulars were contained in the
message telegraphed to Mr.. Farnsworth
h Death Announced In st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July PA telegram
was received tonight announcing the
death OF Charles H. Huttig -
Mr. Huttig had been Ill more than a
year and had not been at his desk since
last January. His health had been de.
clining since he underwent, an opera
ton for "a complication of diseases in
1911 Last spring he went to his sum-
rner- home on Lake Honnedaga. NJ Y.
chiefly to recuperate.
Mr.. Huttig is survived by widow
and two children. e...
Evening star., 1913-07-13
THREE WOMEN DROWNED
Boat Springs Leak During
Thunderstorm in SChuyIkM
at N0rristoWn, Pa.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. July II. - Three
young women were drowned in the
SchuylikiIi river within the sight OF
hundreds Of persons this afternoon
when their boat sprung leak during
a thunderstorm. The dead are:
Miss Mary Livergo9d Of Morristown.
Miss Emma Rex. Morristown.
Miss Helen Green. Philadelphia.
Miss Green was the daughter of the
Rev. D. w. Green. pastor of the Chest
nut Hill Methodist Episcopal Church of
Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Green, sister OF
Helen, the fourth member of the boat
ing party. was rescued.
The four young women started out
early in the afternoon for a few hours
pleasure on the. river. There was not
cloud in the sky. When some dis
tance from here a thunderstorm came
up and the wind flashed the placid
Schuylkill into rough sea and tossed
the boat about until it sprung leak.
Girls Become Terrified.
The girls became terrified as the
water rose in the boat and all stood up.
Other persons in boats on the river
saw the predicament of the girls and
went to their assistance, but before
they could reach them the leaking craft
turned over. Three of the girls sank
garet Green was clinging to the upturned
boat when rescuers reached the spot
and. was brought ashore in an exhaust
ed condition.
A few minutes after the accident oc-
Cured a score of boats from shore and
river were at the scene. but too late
to be of any assistance to the three
other girls.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
KILLED BY BURSTED TIRE
South Carolina People in Auto.
mobile Accident at Lake
George.

TROY. n. T.. July 12.-The bursting
of a tire on the wheel of a touring cal
carrying a party of South Carolina peo-
pie, near the residence of George F'os-
ter Peabody. on the Bolton road. Lake
George this afternoon resulted in the
death of one young woman and the
more or less serious injury of all the 9TH
ers in the party.
The victim was Miss NJ. Gertrude Nor.
decai of Charleston, s. c.. the daughter
OF Judge T. M. Mordecai Of that city
The most seriously injured is Miss Han.
nah Folk. also Of Charleston. Her arm
was fractured and she received ba6
bruises about the head and body
The bursting Of the tire caused tn.
car to crash into tree and the 'occu.
nants were thrown in all directions. Miss
Mordecai was pinned beneath the wreck.
age She was alive when removed an6
was placed in Mr.: Peabody,s car and
rushed to a hospital, but died on the
wqy.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
K0SSUTH BELL A SUICIDE
Former Chicago Packing Com
=. pany Official Had Trou-.
BILE With Wife.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Kossuth FL Bell,
former general manager of the Hammond
Packing Company. killed himself with a
revolver shot here today. after spending
the morning in visits to banking houses.
where he methodically settled his affairs
He was sixty years old. Els last act
before the fatal shot was to fire a test
shot from his revolver before placing IT
to his temple.
The act was witnessed by half dozen
boys playing on the prairie, south of the
city Mr.. Bell had caused his chauffeur
to drive him to the end of boulevard.
'Wait here while go for a STROLL he
said.
He walked few hundred yards out on
the prairie and was seen by the boys to
stand a few moments as IL in thought.
Then he took out his revolver and after
examining it, fired shot into the ground.
His next and last act was to shoot him.
self in the temple. Death was instan-
taneous. -s.---z
Mr.. Bell was wealthy and his business
affairs were in a prosperous condition.
His wife, however, was suing him for
separate. maintenance as result of
troubles extending over several years.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
No Action on Counsel.
Pleads Right of Business
To Honest Representation

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l2.-Business
interests have right TO be represented
at Washington, but would not need TO
maintain a lobby there II the tarn
board is kept up argued James Z. Wat
son of Indiana, former representative in
Congress-. who was the principal speaker
at today's annual outing OF the Buckeye
Ranublican Club, who referred TO the lob
hy Investigation by the Senate committee
before which he will be witness this
week by his own request. He did not
mention Col. Mulnall, whose published
correspondence referred 10 him.
II plead for business 10 20 on and do
business in this country he said. There
had to be q shaking up. Roosevelt cam"
along at the right time He was castor
All statesman. But he wanted the nation
Evening star., 1913-07-13
GOWNS SPOIL ELECTION.
Fear of Being Outshone Keeps
Illinois Women From Polls.

AURORA, ILL.,, July 12.-Women Of Ge-
neva. Ill, who voted for the first time
todav since the Illinois equal suffrage
act went into effect were fearful this
afternoon that they were going to lose
the election for free kindergarten, after
annarently having converted the town to
the;r cause. They learned that mahy
women would not vote because they
feared some Of the Weather women
others could not rival. The polls di1
~ omen until o'clock this afternooo.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
CRASH SINKS SCHOONER.
Crew of the ]. H. Lunsman Taken
Aboard Steamer Leggett.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The steel
lumber steamer Francis 5. Leggett, out
ward bound, early today crashed into the
four-masted tramr schooner j. II. Luns-
man anchored off quarantine. and sank
her. Capt. Weithunat and the crew of
the Lunsman were rescued. The Leggett
was not damaged.
The Lunsman had just arrived from
Australia with a cargo OF coal. The
vessel may be fAieed.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
CHEWING GUM FOR SOLDIERS.
Unique Request Sent by Gree
Queen to This Country

An appeal has been sent to this country
by, Queen Sophia for chewing gum for
soldiers Of the Greek army
In the appeal sent here it was stated
that by providing soldiers with chewing
gum it was found they can resist thirst
and hunger longer. The queen urged the
Greeks here to send to their country all
the chewing gum they could collect.
A meeting is to be held here tomorrow
by the Greek community for the purpose
of securing funds to aid the wounded and
families of Greek soldiers who have been
killed in the war.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
MAKES CHANGE IN PAY DAY.
War Department Officer to Give EN-
ployes Money Day Earlier.

Following the lead Of the Secretary of
the Treasury. Sidney Z. Smith. disburs-
Ing officer of the War Department, has
announced he will pay the salaries Of the
of1c,als and employees of that department
hereafter on the 18th and last days of
each month instead of on the 18th and
LIST days of each month, as heretofore.
Wheh the regular pay day falls OH Sun
day payments will be made ON the next
succeeding business day.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
WILSON ENDS VACATION
Motored 600 Miles and SWaI-
lowed Some of New
Hampshire.

CORNISH N. H, July 12.-Presideni
Wilson practically ended his vacation to-
day He will leave here at 2:52 O'Clock
tomorrow for Washington. arriving there
early Monday.
Tho President has thoroughly enjoyed
his visit. although adhering strictly to a
simple program Of golf in the morning
over the Hanover. N. H., links. twenty
Ave miles away. and long automobile
ride. averaging sixty miles, in the after
noon. !. -
In all the President has motored more
than eco miles and has had taste OF
what dust six-week drought can pro-
duce. Speaking Of the dust encountered
while he was riding today. he laughingly
remarked to friend that he came te
New Hampshire to ''see the country and
not to swallow it,
Fond of Summer Home.
The President, nevertheless. is fond OF
his summer home but Just how soon he
will be able to get back here Is difficult
to predict. That depends upon the ad.
journment of the present session of Con
gress, which democratic leaders have con.
ceded will not be before some time In
September. Immediately after the ad.
journment the President intends to take
a three-week trip to the Panama canal
1t is doubtful when he will return for a
long visit, but 1t will not be before Oc.
tober ] at the earliest.
The President may get up here fol
week ends. but no definite plans have
been made for such trips.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
State Officials Fight for Bow.

ST.. PAUL J-ly 12.-Every influence at
the command OF the state authorities is
being exerted to obtain the release of
Alois Lermer. the fifteen-year-old Ger
man boy, who Is detained at Ellis Island,
n. Y. George F. Authier, secretary to
Gov. Eberhart. telegraphed today tc the
Secretary Of Commerce at Washington,
and also to United States Senator Knute
Nelson to look into the case.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

progress thus far made is attributable to
his dogged effort. His friends know that
he intends to keep everlastingly at it,
until he either gets bill through Con-
gress or an agreement to act upon ii on
a fixed date next session.
A long summer of hard work is seen
ahead of Congress by the members Of
both bodies. and vacation plans have
already gone a-glimmering for the rank
and file. It's mans job, the work of
the world. they say. and they are buc-
king down to it with the best grace pos
sibe.
When snow flies the democrats want to
have a new tariff law on the statute
books and a new currency system in
operation. They feel sure of having one
and hopeful of the other
Evening star., 1913-07-13
All Sufficient

The Evening Star covers
Washington from an ad-
vertiser's view point as no
other large city is covered
by a single newspaper.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Ferdmand's Assassination
During Revolutionary Out
break in Sofia Rum0red.
HOPE FOR ARBITRATION
IN BALKANS is GONE
King Constantine's Protest to World
Against Bulgars' Atrocities Ends
Last Possibility.

LONDON. July IA Vienna dispatch
10 the Exchange Telegraph Company
says:
1T is rumored here, but not confirmed.
tnat a revolution has broken out in
Sofia and that King Ferdinand has been
assassinated."
The secretary of the Bulgarian legation
said late tonight that he had received no
message from Sofia indicating a revo-
iutionary outbreak or that King Ferdi-
nand had been assassinated. The last
official telegram received by the legation
was sent from Sofia at OLA this evening.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Bulgarians Abandon Wounded.

BELGRADE, July IA semi-official
statement reports that throughout Fri
day along the entire front from Saitchar
to Radovitch. distance of about 300
miles, the Bulgarians were compelled to
retreat. hotly pursued. Near kotchana
feeble attacks by the Bulgarians were re-
pulsed. At other points Bulgarian de-
tachments were crushed. and in one in
stance fourteen field batteries were cap
0scrfsr,,ox5 90 T-.ITth % ..
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Wilson Is Determined.

Presioent Wilson will put his shoulder
20 the wheel when he comes back this
&sek. II 10 rot denied that all the
Evening star., 1913-07-13

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Currency Bill Progresses.

currency legislation is progressing
slowly, but. it is admitted by congress
men. progressing persistently and that
in the face OF almost heartbreaking op-
position. Despite the holding back. the
Indifference and in cases the absolute
disanection OF some democrats 10 the
Presidents currency plan. the bill Is
going steadily through the planning MILL
The House committee has got down to
actual consideration of the bill by sched
uies- The Senate committee, IL is pre-
dicted, will soon be engaged in similar
work. The more optimistic in the House
predict that the currency bill will be ul
far ,let f4 int hf xrffb
Evening star., 1913-07-13
WEATHER.

Fair today and Mon
day. Moderate west
winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25

Main street fights must be discon-
tinued, said Mayor Roberts Saturday.
No more of the seven and a half
fines go in municipal court. Two
scrappers were before his honor Sat
urday and each drew a fine of sl5.
For the second olfense they will
draw the limit of $25 and for the
third offense they will draw a fine
Of S2j and thirty days at hard labor
on tn streets. Ardmore is a pretty
town and there will be no tough
spots within its limits. the mayer
will see to that.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-25
Drilling Near Healdton.

Grover Chase of Healdton was here
Saturday. Mr.. Chase has several
tracts of land in the oil fields west
of Ardmore and has entered into a
contract with a California oil man,
Mr.. Mcqueen, to begin drilling on
his land at once. Oil production is
tied up in California, due to a series
of suits which the federal govern
ment has filed and the Californians
are coming to the southern Oklaho-
ma fields and rapid development is
expected here. Mr.. Chase says the
wells in his portion of the county are
proving to be good producers and the
rigs are running day and night