davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Miss Rambeau In perturbation OF
THE Greater Woman, remarkably
strong drama by Algcrnon Boyescn.
whose plays arc tremendously success
FIJI both here and in Europe. whore
they have been acted in several Ian
guages.
II you were prison guard ana as
such had helped to lay whitc-sheetOd
dead prisoner in the morguc cell; and
lt it were the middle of the night and
you were making your rounds: and r.
suddenly, silently, that white thing
on the cold bench should stand up and
stealthily lay tho shroud aside, and
spring upon you md choke you with
Icy fingers or stcGl-that Is what h0p-
pens IN the fourth episode of The
Vampires" just released To- the screen.
Albert Kelly. formerly with Director.
John H. Collins ut the Edison studio,
has Joined Mr. Collins az assistant di-
rector mt the Mctro-Rolfe studios l3e
Is at present assisting him in the prep
aration OF tivc-part photoplay with
Mabel Taliaferro as star. called Jerry
i
from Meridcn. Conn, and was for
mcrly employed on the daily papers OF
Hartford Conn. rs reporter.
Herbert Brcnon and large force
OF plnycrs and assistants have gone
from New York 10 ST. Augustine. to.
make the exterior scenes OF his next
Scl2ntck- Picture. "Iucrctia BOrBln.
The atmosphere Of the quaint old
Florida city Is ideal for the period Of
tho Borgias, and many beautiful and
striking effects are expected as re
suit OF the trip to the South. This
will practically complete the photo
drama
Six stars, Blanche Sweet. Mae MUIR
King and Wallace Reid. will appear III
mount program during the month Of
Evil Eye" January 4, Nine Murray in
Ward in Betty to the Rescue" January
January 90 and Anitn King will COS
star with Wallace Reid in Golden
Fetters' January IS.
Jack Livingston has been engaged, 1t
was announced. this week, to appear In
support Of Dorothy Dalton in the cur
rent 1nce-Triangle play by Monte M
Katterjohn, now being filmed under the i
direction of Reginald Barker LIvings-
ton has been screen leading man for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

where Mary, Ma Scotch Blue BelI,',
Is the popular tune of the day.
Hoot Mon! Even the studio parrot
has learned to calculate, Its bracht
MOONLIGHT nicht t'nicht.'' and as. a re-
suit is frequently rewarded with a.
cracker from the old Scotch doormnn.t
All this is brought about By tile fact
that Mary Pickford has suddenly and
completely turned Scotch Her new.
Aircraft photoplay, THE Pride of the
Clam, accounts for her latest change.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

Jack Livingston has been engaged, 1t
was announced. this week. to appear In
support Of Dorothy Dalton in the cur
rent 1nce-Triangle play by Monte NJ
Katterjohn, now being filmed under the
direction OF Reginald Barker Bivings-
ton has been n screen lending mnn for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-12-17

With the first of Miss Clara Kfmbal,
5Young's Selznick- Picture productions.
The Common Law" playing through
capacity houses. the beautiful and pon
ular screen stars second photo-dra
matte achievement under her new
management is now ready for early
release. This is an adaptation OF the
powerful novel by Thomas Dixon.
The Foolish Virgin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
OCIAL SIDE
~ of the STATE
OkMuLGEE.

Mr. and Mrs. c. v Prince left Friday to
spend the holidays with relatives in Shreve'
Miss Elizabeth Dickle left Thursday to
spend the mid winter with relatives IN
Farkersburg W. Va.
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and two sons left
during the week to spend the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons and daughter,
Aphia, left Wednesday to spend the holi
days with relatives in New York city.
Mrs. X. NJ. Wooderson entertained at a
company for five hundred Friday. honor
ing Harry McLain, who left for q residence
in Tulsa Guests were the Misses Ruth
Stone, Elizabeth Cook. Mary Sommers, Ella.
abeth oosterhuis,, Edith Hall, Geraldine
Whyte, Messrs. sSpqrrier' Simpson, Flout'
DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Bru,on left Thursday
to spend the holidays in Muldrow and Fort
Smith, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Pierce will spend the
holidays In Tulsa, where a reunion OF Mr..
Pierce's people will be held during the sea.
son.
Miss Mary Thormburg has returned from
Delaware, Ohio where she Is pupil at the
Wesleyan college, to remain with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. Thornburg.
Miss Waunette Hamilton has returned from
Howard Payne university for holiday visit
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. X. W. Ham.
ilton.
Mrs. J. &. Harris came over from sapulpa
to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Marriott. Mr.. Harris will
Mrs. T.. ). 'Fsrrsr has returned from q
weeks visit with Mrs Joe Burns in Arkan.
" Mrs. /. b. P.schall and two d.uhr,.r.
arrived from Hillsboro. Texas. to spend w
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

holidays with Mrs. Virgil Norman.
Mrs. \. j. Graham abs as guest, Miss
Gladys Cusac Of Arkansas City, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Il. Martin have gone to
Dan kenan has come from the Wesleyan
college at Middleton, Conn, to spend the
HOLIDAYS with his sister, Mrs. r.. W. Gill
Miss Blanche Marsh Deets and Mr. William
high noon Sunday at the home of the
brides parents, by the Rev j. W. Kensit
Mrs. Elmer Wann entertained the Sesame
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J b. Stokes left during the week to
spend the holidays in St. Louis, where her
sons are attending school.
Mrs. II. d. Alygre was hostess TO the Y.
F. r elub Thursday %HitsrnooIn , ,,...,
ter. Mrs 7. ~ Jenness, have returned from
years stay in Greenwood. Miss. to remain
permanently.
- Nh and Mrs r II. Wilson arrived
mid winter visit with their daughter, Mrs.
G. T. Bryan.
Miss Maurine Alexander has returned
from Dallas, where She attends the ). w.
her parents DR.. and Mrs. l.. Alexander
The Misses Julia and Viola Uri, the former
q voice student In Kansas City and the other
attending Normal, are spending the Christ
mas with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. p
Cri
Miss Bernice Carter a pupil at st. Marys,
Oklahoma City, Is spending the holiday vaca'
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Carter.
Miss Nellie wctmore arrived Friday from
Underwood college at ST. Charles Mo-, to
be with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Il, l.. Wet.
more during vacation.
Miss Grace Mann viii leave Friday for Old
Point Comfort, whore she will attend the
annual convention Of Phi Mu Gamma sorority.
Miss Mann will visit points in the east for
several months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

trance" and pushed thru the front
door. The room was full of smoke
and stale beer and longershoremen
As she stepped forward there was 81
lence. few oaths, and then silence
again. The giant behind the bar
stood dumfounded in the act of
slicing foam from glass.
Mazda wanted to run. but felt that
no Beverly would ever be intimidated
by the creatures that surged around
, her SO she Wen: forward, rested
one of her smart pumps on the rail,
and pleaded with the giant with all
the wisdom Of her IL. D.
1t was her fist plea at the bar. She
won her case.
Put "A coupla tables togedder in the
back room, byes," he ordered "Get
some milk outta the ice box; and
make it hot Sammy"
The porter dragged two dirty
blankets from his own nest in the
basement and spread them on the
tables, before they lifted the old man
thru the barroom. Two drabs with
Naples yellow hair hastily swallowed
their whisky straight and went with
sentimental rashness tina destroyed
the decorations on their cheeks.
MAZDA had never seen back room
before and she was too excited to be
observant The shuddering burden
was stretched out directly under
single gas jet and all the rest was,
blurry-dark.
Squinty McGrogan's relief work wa,
brusque but practical. He was no'
unkindly with the starving man who
began to babble strange sort of hal
chant as he fumbled back to~con
sciousness.
''lf the auld gink amt after re
patin' the prayers fer tha dyin'."
Squinty exclaimed. Hell, we gotta
get a priest here Miss, Father join,
up call by one of us. Do yez moin0
runnin' round the corner and maxim
a spell ter him, yourself?"
Father John came. The two slat
terms stopped flutterng and faded
away as they say the devil does be.
fore holy water. The priest proved
to be almost as large as Squinty Nc
Grogan and more inclined to apply
first aid principles than spiritual con.
ISOLATION. After while he announced
that the derelict was able to walk and
If someone would give him a hand
he'd take him around to the rectory
for the night
you'll he o. X now, old sport"
grnned Blinky
The priest, supporting his charge.
shuffled out. The drabs, round eyed
and hiccoughing. stole out of the
shadows as he went And MAZDA,
whose name on the social register is
of the very first magnitude, found
herself relaxing into Mysteries against
the bulgy shoulder of bar coat.
"Of course, after crying on him,
can't cut him dead" she argues. every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
By SARA MOORE
The Padded Calling List.

Copyright, 1916. 10y the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Few really nice girls can Toast OF
krow ing bartender. MAZDA insists
that is society's loss
Her enthusiastic discovery of this
conventional topic dated from her in
PRODUCTION to Squinty McGrogan. Mr.
McGrogan devoted his six fect two
inches to peddling trouble III Park
Row. His hospitality is described by
n blackboard on the sidewalk, which
ftaCs:
Noodle Soup Cabbage
Pickles Sourkrout
Biggest glass of beer in city &c.
one dusk, early in the winter, found
Mazda trying TO drown fatigue in a
bowl Of soup in the Cutlery white
dairy lunchroom which seems to be
the last stand OF sanitation before il
gives up the struggle with Park Row.
She had been working overtime in her
office in the Municipal building. She
was so tired her spoon dripped SOUP
spots ever the brief case on her lap.
so tagged only strong sense of duty
made her trouble TO take nourishmcnt
at all. She felt worn, akin to the
snow-dusted stragglers who fingered
on the sidewalk to watch a cook drip
Iancale batter on hot griddlc stove
In the window.
Mazda liked to see the wheat spot
STYLE and spread and turn brown. to
observe little while paste -puddles on
the griddle puff miraculously into hot.
seductive butter cakes. To her. as to
the tramps who hesitated at the win
dow on their way to 10-cent lodgings
the public baking process seemed =
city dwellers substitute for the privi-
'cge Of nosing into ones own kitchen
And then, against the crowd gazing
in mask of wistfulness stood out
\ white-haired man had pressed
close to the plate glass. Age or the
snow-damp wind had bent him defect
edly and stuhblc spread over his
chin like n frost of discouragement
If all the longings MAZDA had eve,
known, for her first kiss, for love,
tame and even maternity. could bc
summarized. they mghC family equal
the passionate desire that found ex-
preston in that faded gaze. He felt
her stare, and sank back. Before she
could gather her wraps and pay her
check he had vanished.
Mazda turned into Park Row in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

stead of toward the lights Of News
paper Row. Wrecks driftcd all about
her and she mad Just admitted the
futility of her search when she found
the old man. flat on the curb near
an elevated railway girder to which
he had tried to cling as he sank down.
A crowd of jecring BOYS surrounded
him. They stopped laughing as she
bent over the bundle of rags and
they listened open mouthed to her ap-
peal for one of them to call a police
man. amazed that any reasonable
being should suspect one of their
gang being on speaking terms with
any cop. Adults paused, commented,
stared. but no helping hand was ex-
tended. Mazda was sobbing with
helplessness when an officer pushed
his badge thru the crowd.
"Spiffed." was the verdict.
"Spiffed!" stormed Mazda. "Non-
sense. He's tainted He's starving.
Get help"
The policeman bent over and
shifted. His suspicious We're not sus-
tanned. He shook the man, lifted
him partially, poked one eyelid open
with an ungentle finger and dumped
the ragged figure back on the pave
ment.
''h's'' ~ navy " 'tli iHt NdSOil,
he grumbied.
But something should be done for
him Instantly protested Mazda.
Can't we lift him into drug
store"
Drug stores amt helpin' no
paupers in this here neighborhood,"
volunteered a pulpy woman with a
shawl over her head. Besides, there
amt none. Not fer blocks"
MAZDA glanced up and down the
street A pawnbroker's shop and
second hand shoe basement showed
lights, but looked forbidding A few
doors beyond the brilliance of a
saloon Haunted It's promise of warmth
and food
Take him there she ordered.
officer 600 smiled, but respectfully.
Sables and naturally curly hair com
mand respect anywhere.
81 guess you don't know Suuinty
he grinned. Hes very
bartender. He don't never
allow no dead ones to go cluttering UP
to his joint
Then | would better make Mr..
acquaintance" sighed
Mazda. "Ill be right back"
She scorned the label Ladies' En-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Shadows of History

William the Conqueror," read the
small boy from his history. LANDED
In England in 1866 A. ID.
What does A. u. stand for?" in
quired the teacher.
The small boy pondered.
II don't exactly know" he said.
Maybe it's after dark"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24

Miss Nadge Carey entertained q few friends
in formally Friday evening a. teh home Of her
mother, Mrs. Emma Carey. Dancing and
music were enjoyed aud at late hour light
Refreshments were served The guests were
Misses Jean Moore, Thclma Sebring Aileen
Caller, Lillian Williams Helen Brunk Helen
Green. Ethel Rngo Ruth Ringo, llda Lawson,
Belle Kelley. Mcssrs Jack Mckenzie Dewey
Ward Hinman C0nine, James Simpson, Bob
brunk Snd Mike Gillespey.
Mr. nnd Mrs. j. $. Foster entertained at
ar Informal rook party Tuesday evening at
their home The guests were MIR. and Mrs
$ +. Nogolhut. MIR, and Mrs. John Me.
Crackcn Mr.. and Mrs James Waller. MIR
and Mrs Charles Piorson, MIR. and Mrs. Il. A.
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, c, r. Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hancock Mr. and Mrs Morris
Rersten Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Glass, Mayor
and Mrs j. II. Shufeldt Mr.. and Mrs George
Wiz. Miss Gladys Witt, A two.ccursc lunch.
con was served
Delos Tillotson, who Is student at tho
state university is spending his Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. "A
Tillotson
Miss Lillian McCracken. student Of
Hardin college. Mexico. Mo, is spending the
Christmas holidays as the guest OF her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. j W. McCraekcn
Tho La kce- kon club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs l.. A.
Keys with Mrs. Hugh Connie as leader. A
Christmas program WAS given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
Automobile Stolen
$50. 90 Reward

For any information leading to rccov-
cry of 1916 five passenger Ford on
gine No. l076502, oklahoma license
&0l06. new Goodrich tire on front,
Goodrich nonskid On ear; has pock-
cts on al doors; Yale paddock, double
tire rack, rafe rail tcolboX, isinglas@
in rear curtain fastened in with brass
paper fasteners; horn button is
changed to side Of car. had small dent
right side of back. Notify j. Il
COREELL. 1916 North Boston. Phone
bIS5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
The Lure of the City.

Hi-Fii-What are you going to the
city over night for? There isn't any.
thing spicy at the theaters.
Viii Lie-No, but the house Is out
of stationery. l need towels. we just
broke two electric bulbs, the silver.
ware is depleted and | haven't got a
tn Bile coYcr r-Chaparrain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-24
5000 O)O@
NOWATA.

Mrs. Jessie Witter OF Lawrence Kan. 10
the guest OF Mt aod Mrs. r. q. Witter
Mrs. Albert Tanner and Mrs. Joh l.owery
are Spending the holidays In saltwater, as
the gutsts ef their mother. Mrs. n. u. Moore.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
Firemen Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Burling-
ton County Firemen's Association was
held at Masonville, on Wednesday
Twenty-Five companies were represented,
and it was reported that all the com
panies in the county-37 in number-are
now affiliated with the association.
Mr.. Cramer, of Beverly, reported an
interview with Superintendent McClain,
of the Bell Telephone Company, in
Camden, who assured him of the will.
ingness of the corporation to assist in
every way possible to arrange for fire
calls, and he had similar report from
NJ. w. Hargrove, superintendent OF the
Farmers Company.
Reports from the various chiefs indi
Gated that reducers and proper connec-
tions are being secured, so that there
may be no difficulty in the way of the
companies in the various zones assisting
each other in time of need.
A resolution offered by the Burlington
department to be presented at the mex
annual meeting of the State Association
providing for the setting apart of spec
ial Sunday upon which to hold services
in memory of firemen who have dice
during the year, was adopted.
The visitors were unanimous in giving
great credit to the Masonville flremen TO
their enterprise. Although the town il
one of the smallest in the county, witt
a population of only 200, the fire com
pany has a Winton motor truck tina
would be credit to large department
Their home was burned down last fall
but since that time they have built
new bungalow fire house and secures
this modern apparatus.
The next meeting will be held at Bev
erly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
DIED

BRIGHT.-August Is, at Riverside, Charles
II. Bright aged AZ years.
BoRToN.-August q, at Lumberton, Esther
A. Bofton. aged n years, months, days.
BENERT.-August Is, at Burlington, Charles
+. Bennett, aged 56 years.
BRooKs.-August IA, at Burlington, Ray
mond, grandson of William and Julia Brooks.
aged months,
FARNER.-August le, at Burlington, Charles
W., son of William E. and Helen Webster
Farmer, aged years.
FERRELL.-August To- at Springside, Eme-
line F., widow of James NJ. Terrell, aged rs
years.
GRUBBY.-August 2, at Cookstown, Percy.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter Grubby, aged
years.
KURFEss. August 90 at Mount Holly
Elizabeth, widow OF Christian A. kuriess
aged 81 years.
MATHEWS - August II, at Mount Holly
Benjamin e. Mathews, aged 40 years.
McELwEE. : August II. at Philadelphia,
Margaret, widow of stephen McElwee, for
merly of Riverton.
| MATHEUs.-August 10. at Maple Shade, Vir-
| ginia N, widow of Charles Matthews aged 6e
years.
| McCLow.-August 8. at New Lisbon, Aaron
mellow, of Bordentown, aged 70 years.
| PINE August 20, at Hainesport, Helen
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pine, aged rs
/ months,
POWELL. August IL. near Moorestown,
William Powell, aged So years. Inferred a
Mount Holly.
sHINE.-August 10, at Burlington, Morga,
lShinn, aged rs years.
THOMPSON. = August 10, at Bordentown
Edwin Lewis Thompson, In his 0sth year.
WILLS. August 10, at Indian Mills. Alfred
son OF the late James, Sr., and Mary e. Wills.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

An exchange asks: when big man
is mean, why is he meaner than q little
man ?" And then answers the question
by saying, There's more Of him to be
mean"
Freeholder Oscar w. Pew, of Westamp-
ton township, wishes to make the an
nouncement that he is a candidate for
denomination on the Republican ticket
at the primary election to be held Sep
TENDER &c.
The Democrats are stirring themselves
to get candidate for Assembly. Will
liam H. Absalom, of Florence, has been
mentioned, but it is possible William
has had enough Of running before the
people to last him q little while, unless
he wishes to be led like lamb to the
slaughter. Irven Kollo, of Riverside, is
another who has been named. 1t was
from Riverside that the first hint came
to put a man on the Republican
ticket to displace Assemblyman Roberts,
but that has all been settled and Mr..
Roberts will be renominated by the
Republicans and reelected by the people
to continue to represent us in the very
creditable manner that has characterized
his official life during his first year of
service.
The following is. from the Philadelphia
Inquirer. 1t is not ne VS. item, but is
an editorial expression, the frat leader
in the paper of the date on which it ap-
peared. 1t says:
New Jersey Republicans are looking
for a leader-that is to say, for candi-
date for Governor. A most important
campaign for President of the United
States has begun, and in this campaign
New Jersey is an important factor. re-
the administration that now cnntrolsthe
government is to be ousted and an Ex-
ecutive elected who will make America
first and America efficient, New JERSEY
must do its share of the work. And 1t |
will be much easier to do that work with |
Republican candidate for Governor |
who is strong before the people. Most |
fortunately there is candidate for the |
nomination who possesses that strength; |
who has served the public long and we'll; |
who has been largely responsible for ad- |
vanced and progressive legislation. He |
was chairman of the commission that
produced the Workmen's Compensation |
law and Of the commission that got rid of |
inefficieney and put the state on bust
ness basis. He has devoted his energies
to the betterment of conditions in New
Jersey. His name, of course, is Walter
E. Edge, and if the Republicans Of the
State wish to bring the Nation back to /
q condition of self-respect and of sanity,
wish to protect the country's industries
and insure prosperity, they will be great
" aided in their efforts by making Mr..
Edge their leader in the State fight
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
Personal.

Howard E. Alcott is enjoying vaca
ton this week.
Charles Throckmorton, of Trenton
was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Jacob c. Hendrickson and fami
ly, OF Broad street, and Mrs. Margare
Manwaring, Of Ridgway street, are oc
cupying a cottage at Seaside Park.
William S. Rendell and family hav,
returned home from trip to Massachu
sets. They came by boat from Boston
TO Philadelphia, and ON the voyage the,
saw Is sharks, which came quite near h
the vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Carroll, Q
Church street. have been spending
week with their son and daughter, MI
and Mrs. F. B. Stogdon, at Lewes, Dels
ware. They were accompanied by MR.
Ralph D. Blue, OF Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. August Is, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. K. NJ. Ogden, Irwin leopard
and Miss Mary K. Smith, both of Mount
Holly.
soN-TAYLOR.-August IL, at River.
side. by Rev. Joseph K. Simpson, Samuel
Of Riverside.
KEY-SToK II, at Burlington
by Rev. Phillip s. Smith, George Key, OF
Bristol, Pa, and Miss Alice Stokeley, of Bur
lington.
Observation-Disclosures 49, at Lumberton
by Rev. johnson Oatman, Jr., Charles K.
Lynch and Marion K. Bush, both of Pember
ton township.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL, at Riverside, by
Rev. c. w. living, Edward A. Pau and Miss
Laura A. Solely, both OF Riverside.
.WILLIAMs-GLAsS.-Au 10, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. Z. NJ. Ogden, Mayhem Howard
Williams and Miss Helen Marie Glass, botE
OF Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
Advertisements.

For PENTHOUSE on Brainard street.
Apply at NEWS Office.
House No. Water street, Mount
Holly, for rent. Apply to Mrs. Benja-
min w. Zelley.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit &
Trust Company is safe depositary for
funds Start checking account.
One hundred years of uninterrupted
success inspire confidence in the old
reliable Farmers Trust Company OF
MountHolly.