davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Sport
ODOPE,
The Golfers invictus

The oolfer's invietus
Out Of the blight that covers me.
As some ones said before.
thank whatever gods there he
For what fate has in store.
Then when | give the ball rap
And watch the shot careen.
To coyly bound across some trap
And pull up on the green.
Those Detroit eonveysnees az
s345 would be handy thing
around the house " baby wasn't
forever putting them Into his
mouth.
Speaking OF strikes reminds us
that the best kind are those you
make on a bowling alley.
:: 8. q
It's getting so nowadays when a
gent is spoken OF In six figures
you can't tell whether II refers 20
his bankroll or his last score al
golf.
Several OF our best Southern
states will go dry in November
Which reminds us lot OF North
ern tourists will have to order
their golf bottled and expressed
from home.
8; q. !:
Speaking OF names, there's
Rowdy EIIIott's. After looking
him over. the Cubs dubbed him
Bunny. He Is almost as feroclous
as a rabbit.
Giants Have Little or No Chance
Headline. The accent being or
tho NO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Sherwood Magee Sets
New Fielding Mark

BOSTON. Aug. 2s.--Sherwood
Magee. Boston Brave outfielder.
has made no error in rs games. In
which he had ITO opportunities to
boot the ball. According TO local
sport scribes. this ia n new record
for flawless fielding.
In 1903, Frank Schultz Of the
Chicago Cubs. handled 125 chances
with but one boot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Late Popular Songs

Asleep in the deeply Connie
Mack.
IT'S a grand old rag"-By VII
liam Carrlgsn.
Il hear you calling me'-Lord
Bill Byron.
Il don't know where I'm going
but I'm on my way"-Pat Moran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Larry Doyle Snapped
for Zimmerman

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a-Two vet.
eran major lcaguers figured IN a
trade announced here last night.
Helnle Zimmerman. eccentric In
fielder OF the Cubs. was traded to
the New York Giants for Larry
Doyle. one OF the veterans OF the
Giants. Two recruits were includ
ed with Doyle IN the deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Eddie Mahan Arrives
on Job at California

BERKELEY. Cal, Aug. 2e.--Bd-
die Mahan. whose name Is syn
onymous with Harvard football. ar
rived here yesterday. took off his
ing 10 have tho huskies OF the U.
ing 10 have tho huskies of tho w.
OF C.. who aspire TO football glory.
gallop thru their PAGES I'm snticipa-
ton 81 a hot year on the gridirou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
CLANCY Starts Final
Training for Bout

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 29.--Geo.
CLANCY OF Baltimore, who aspires
to take Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane's crown. at Cedar
Point. Labor day. today started
the final grind OF his training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Seattle Boy to go
to Newark Classic

PORTLAND. Aug. 2a.--Paul
Clyde OF Seattle has been selected
by T. Morris Dunno. secretary OF
the p. n. A.. to represent that
body at the A. A. Y. championships
next month in Newark. N. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
HAVE FUNNY SCALES IN
DENVER. SAYS RICHIE

Some one asked Willie Richie,
Just after Freddie Welsh had made
1914 pounds. how near he could
come to that mark.
Could you make 100 pounds for
Welsh" was the question.
Certainly not, and I wouldn't
try to-" answered Willie. unless
I fought in Denver. They have
funny scales in Denver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
epo,g p,NkMAN ARRIVES
nAck AMONGST US

Eddie Ptnkman. he OF the loud
shfrss and former pet OF the Los
.Angcles boulevards. II back
! uongse us Eddie arrived last
hing from Los Angeles. Eddie
Eens to the cafeteria city to take
ION the winner OF the Eddie Ed
wards Eddie shannon bout. shan.
non won and Is today being hailed
a. the second Joe Rivers. because
Of the way he mauled "our hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

Copyright 1915. by H. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark reg q. =. Pat. offios)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
eooAN's STORIES POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

There have been several inqui-
ries about the series OF articles on
boxing TO be written by Freddie
Began. Well. Freddie has done his
share, but limited space this week
would not permit OF the publishing
OF them.
The first story will positively ap-
pear In next Mondays Star. how
ever. Don't miss them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
HOT BATTLE SCHEDULED
At 0tiC,e YHte WEEK

Despite the fact that both clubs
are out OF the running for the flag.
or even second or third place hon
ers. and there should be some lively
combating this week at the local
baseball battiements.
The Giants and Tacoma tangled
today in the first game OF tho final
series OF the league race. Tacoma
is now holding fourth place by a
small margin. and the Giants will
endeavor to beat the Tigers out OF
II.
Women fans will be admitted
free all week except Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Spokane Reds Win
Over Browns Lads

Zamlock and Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

AMERICAN RESULTS
At Philadelphia 0. Chicago I.
At Washington 2. Cleveland 0.
No others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

NO GAME AT BUTTE
Great Falls arrived at Butte too
late for yesterdays game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
CHARLEY MANNING CLEANS
LID QlIstNesS HERE

Charley Manning. the Everett
promoter. was In Seattle YESTERDAY,
making final arrangements for his
Labor day boxing card In Everett.
Manning was ciosetsd with Lau.
renee Hall and also saw LLOYD
Madden step thru his PAGES In the
gymnasium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

NATIONAL RESULTS
At ST. Louis 4. Brooklyn 0.
Al Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3.
At Cincinnati 3. New York ..
At Pittsburg 5-2. Boston Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

MikADos WIN BALL GAME
With George Engle on the hill
the Mikados defeated the New
System Laundry lads at baseball
Sunday ut Dug's park. TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SULLIVAN FIGHTS KNowLToN
INSTEAD OF BENJAMIN

Frankie Sullivan. II. II. Van Nos
terms festherweight mitt singer.
meets Walter Knowiton. former
amateur lightweight champ OF the
Pacific coast. tonight. In Portland.
II was supposed that Sullivan was
tackling Joe Benjamin. hut a copy
OF the card received this morning
has him down 20 take on the iight.
weight IS the semLtsnai 10 the Cor.
man Mascot melee.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Minneapolis is all torn up over the
sensational stories circulated in con-
nection with the Joseph w. Bragdon
trial. The man is charged with i'm
proper relations with a young girl
and has already had two trials. He
was acquitted by the first jury and
the. second trial, concluded May goth,
resulted in a disagreement, the jury
being out forty-eight hours. 1t is
now charged that there was Jury
fixing" and it is said that this will
be the basis for a third trial. Joe
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Officials of Red Trail Will be in Dickinson Saturday, June II

an enormous feeder Of tourist travel
to the northwest will be realized
fully when I state that last year, &C
cording to the records of the Spokane
headquarters of the Washington State
mobiles made the trip " at least
the greater portion of the National
Parks highway. This year I expect
to see the number greatly increased,
and the extent to which this travel
grows depends upon the amount of
intelligent, organized effort which the
communities along the route put into
its exploitation. There is no ques-
ton about this highway being the
best transcontinental route for sum-
mer travel, and now is the time to
put it on the may in a big way"
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

In the Bismarck Tribune vote for
presidential candidates, Theodore
Roosevelt was ahead of Justice
Charles E. Hughes about two to me.
The vote was confined mostly to
North Dakota, and it seems to
strengthen the prevailing opinion that
there is an increasing sentiment IN
the country for the nomination Of
Roosevelt on the Republican ticket.
1t is only a few days since Henry D.
Estabrook, who made so much noise
in this state during the presidential
primary campaign, closed his head
quarters in Chicago. No reason is
given for his silent withdrawal, other
than that he was losing ground as a
candidate and could not possibly
hope to receive consideration at the
Chicago convention ON June 7th.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

In a recent issue Of the Slope
County News, Editor NJ. J. Connolly
said: ut looks now as if Dickinson
would be able to get the normal
school, as the people realize that
North Dakota needs another school Of
this kind. To be fair, the school
must be located somewhere on the
Slope and If it is to be on the Slope;
the logical place for it is at Dickin-
son-"
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
CHAS. n. SCHWkB, Chaifmar
EUGENE G. GRACE. President

Two seven-passenger touring cars
carrying a party of officials of the
National Parks Highway are sched-
ufed to reach Dickinson, N. D., June
18th and to hold a big meeting of
citizens interested in the mainten-
ance and advertising Of the automo-
bile road which passes through this
city en- route from the Great Lakes
to Puget Sound. The meeting here
will take place in the evening:
The party comprises officers of the
highway association and others inter
estsd in the work. They are making
an official tour of the route, ruusing
the people to the necessity of main
tanning their route and showing col
ored lantern slides, pieturing the road
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

julius T. Kruger, postmaster at
Flasher, has been missing since early
in May, and his brother, Frank A.
Kruger of Drake, North Dakota.
came out this week to look into the
matter. According to the newspaper
reports Postmaster Kruger acted
strangely and some people are Of the
belief that he has wandered away.
The brother from Drake is a promi-
nent farmer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

1t would be a move in the right
direction if the citizens of Dickinson
would make a united effort to rid the
lawns of dandelions which are now
just coming into blossom. This
should be done at once before the
plants have a chance to spread the
seeds. It is not such a difficult mat
ter to eradicate the dandelion from
the yard if everybody takes hold and
does his or her part Take a knife
and scoop the top Of the plant out
Of the ground and you will have it
killed. Then too, the greens are fine
for the table at this season Of the
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

conditions and scenic attractions of
the country which the highway
~trayerses. The party is headed by
Frank w. GniIbat of Spokane, sec
Rotary of the National Parks High
way association, and Lawrence. 81
Brown, also Of Spokane, secretary OF
the Washington State Good Roads
association
aOne of tie PRINCIPAL objects Of the
tour" said Mr.: Guilbert els to log
the entire route and to prepare ac-
curate maps for the guidance of
motorists who wish to travel over the
highway. We also shall emphasize
as we go along, the supreme neces-
sity Of maintaining every foot of the
highway in first class condition"
~The possibilities of this route Us
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
within a few weeks it will not be an

within a few weeks it will not be an
uncommon thing to see ten to fifteen
of the transcontinental automobiles
in Dickinson almost any day. Our
people should make a special effort,
all along the road, to fix up the bad
places and thus make travel as easy
as possible. This will help to create
a good impression and the early
tourists will be so we'll pleased with
the route over the National Parks
Highway that they will advise all of
their friends to travel via the Red
Trail which follows the Northern
Pacific railroad very closely through
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Bragdon, we'll known in early days
IN Dickinson IS a travelling man, has
become very wealthy, and his friends
assert that an attempt is being made
to "shake him down." However,
many Of the people who are trying
to clean up some Of the vice in the
Twin Cities aver that Bragdon is
one Of the fellows "higher up" Joe
was very popular when he was on the
road, and it is very hard for his old
friends to believe that he is guilty of
the crime charged.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

The Grassy Butte Advertiser, by
VIM. Campbell Dennison, made its
appearance on May 24th- This shows
that Mr.. Dennison, formerly engaged
in newspaper work in Dunn county,
has faith in the development of the
southeastern corner of Mckenzie
county, otherwise he would not stake
his fortunes in this new country.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Next Tuesday, May 30th, will bc
Memorial Day: Everybody should
try and attend the public exercises
which the local committee has pre-
pared, a program Of which is pub
lished elsewhere in this issue.
Honor the dead next Tuesday by plac-
ing flowers on graves Of loved ones
and attending public exercises.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Already the tourists are commenc-
ing to go over the Red Trail and
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
Bulletin No.
A Mistake in the Policy Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company

10th People:
The Senate of the United States has passed abn to spnd $ll0OO0O fteP Peoples money
to build a government mm plant The measure is nov bfr the Home Of Representatives.
phntnn aMyb secure amor more dapy
The mistake Of The Bethlehem Steele Company hiss bent hashh Ah kept qmek
We have allowed irresponsible assertions to b made ~ % kngvahot dz4 that many p"rb
Hwh believe tkmn h punf facts
We hmu make um mistake fd nnesn 10 longer.
Han1rh 70 hn um. 1. policy Of publicity Nhiuan.au III not b pamhed 70 g
It. and has been the policy Of our Company to- dead with the Amelan Goxemment fairly
an squmdy.
We shall hcnccfrth place. thu details of ou1 relations with ths Covunnnent before
The Amecsn People ~
he United snsh has or twenty years. obtained he hsnt grade Of ux and hsp bCu
price q than hm any other great laval power
nE~s h~.pnd far III. Senate c@nm~- - rdA9 from III. N~l1~ 9@ he~Aa
-dhs rwhxH just b%. the n.~n~ ~ che chief naval ~" 4 III void ~~ pvhs
pk.k~D
Endrd, sos per tor; Fnue,$ 40; Cem.ny,s Japan, $3.50, UN1EDS STATES s4S:
Aeovannent plant amo make I'M any cheaper Hnnw We an do it; and
We are prepared to manufacture amor at any rice which he Government Itself
shmn name as f. THAT BEING SO, SHOULD $1 100000 OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PIANTr
e msM *s ssE1s 9 P%== Bethlehem Steel Company
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Subscribe for the Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
BILL PROVIDES
tARfESIlA Far
I@ANIRARB6RS
/ LEIaI nILHE I'm
<OUsta WebH Li)nToofIala JFel
fQuatrr NiiSa tps .nqpgQse;.,
oifHts arg i1'Sissss

be #euRun .pe.s ol, frls e.. and R.EbQEs,
iraytf:tgs J5et 5s4H siisltsG ana s1ttts
b. W! q ifaahtfiiter Jaty X aRulst -.is.s
b., &h.ayts LAS ~ a ia;eI apce lOt,fD -
Eane aId ddntfraed tI@ftotsaIt31t Coz
Ehe A4tbur a. lfG10rIfG with an ag.
inr>syi-tiga o. St@5.2bg, lFaVa. 58St ~ "a.
teeei vi ~ headquarters d ssle etts
gs4ee.z II, tslQe 81 Tie AVG an tt,,-
baria..at '.. >@'@.."~# astE #s5H
sIl.,..1s.as 'Fors of.a his@ oacllon Cd
tAe a4rhug -Htrarce- Hiss 9gsl taeeAa
t,84lieled 81 nc lo%l4 ~ 9inssEs, tllde
4, lTe4k VA o -et't ''e6alt' he mt re-.
! Aisa. sog4 N'1td has net Jet eea
rsGeigsd -. 60 ,.Hst vofr nas neea
taka1l IN he question r- Gaaa..ua d.
Qi4l9eEa at the. engineers heaaquar"
teEs state t0at rfig. 'brea bSa ter iii APP
proved, goHld ..nrena6Ipa be suit OF
rock, sip ygpgsf tbaether# It. woista
be > .WGa If ebh@dsI ahle mag aitusie,
fashioned after srr.' eos made IA aaFs4r
giegs Ye4%s, atid feH6rre@g 10 she 5..nd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
stba CUE FlBe3a ,f &C..
. CHhsIDEReB RY.s.R1ag11

After tEg fhan a h f;Si; r5 2 So g.
q tae stlSH tue pSr.s ~, {. 80,
q the SUI isofs Fest erd9X 49, !
finally ee6 to refer an q 49,, -.
fqr pe1nit 10 pedale is, E,,. 30 -
cream. saId afehes etr. s. ~ -, IS
park dpr'0E tie Ka,1el,sn - 49, ~
ceieoretio. d the b6io &c.,; $50. 49,
<.@.s part space inside the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
Wcrss Of Encoura gemsht to.
I Ehialess Women!I
~ ...-
- -
4qerssesAr hfHFa. ~ 4 stT trec from /
Tn glz EEss,g aarsassq t.siF isf1 & have an.

- ~ L, 80
friend tho ha q.
tta:eiYfiaE. Pihzs
haRg > \ eg= table
saIaRshrid and Who
mas "a tiz1EgE, tod
me 70 ~ IT, II bag.
ir fss. Flfe 50 mUcl
aast l ~ nov = :. We
q m hase a baby boy
IEshs - tbs picture
Ef hAa} tn ga ]
49, - s--,1s47cr = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

II ass At
.A#skHdIers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

1,spG9pg the passengers eEti
IRAN aa Francisco On de al /
siies5 are Ceea EIafstsad.
,i,arsto.I. IS /. IF StiiitHp GkenIletIl
.Ai4fIes SiSftsTr 10 1IiajG ratfs sV !
/! .iagEcn and e 81. frl.tntf ilTg- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
Insist on Seeing tie

Label
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
is Eh3u he hnf saI I rtrsEpcti1
v0ltt s { a. It5fid sItsehklLFas rod
4 {. 4 sst T. AZ Iss s. ri
i a.sbiss @;itii T3isaBsissl /

superintendent FORBES says lhaB He
integds putting tie q5estion mp 10 Die
.gftg Al c5diltss sitItefciIairs 81 seq il
I'll eg 8!ii be qqiilan 4 atn aaupIry fpiie-
.riaI not tie s6sti Fji'3UiIhng alhe biz
gang III ny stlIfS.Ft ndar1gsu HplinH Ton
Gan be used fdr EaBessab]e CON /
i sagula ifte 10 2afiiuiHn aI4sna on
,ot Tesidgnfs 5f 4t4negI,ise t0uthe act
thai hg mex road win be enttfely
closed td Il Pr beFHs Iion4,G aAsyH
L Of ge5, Isl Us SOim astgWa bsg!lr
Ia I'd B iilitztlIs tf78sut 81 ssillfAfS ab-
sCijtefg tiecpssst tysH 3gfg pefrsCils 30
Ia ka tfli fta4 In t0n g 10 land
IRON thElr hotSes 81 itQHBd Ton I 4.
r. Ti}js c:ttiaa '''liziag is eXIbectte u
iake ~ eraI aeeka II Its retN 1taaf,
The 81 }rE beintt IS htld tag bitea BE
B9a Ey shower trs sUhsSnaaGitalu The
81 psI eTizit y a "a hrs ssoRetllpe
sL9bidj siIU5.:.bs tc.1Rsg , el fbHgsntht old
road N ss'htia le11idibena gioaf the
DggE6af ASI persons Toll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

o.. Baltimore yesterday alter the we'd ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
AAtjEGtjARD::IO &. T. !: !.
81 Lieut. Jack Rggfy. sz. 80 a. ..sfeaEE.
UNDERGO D.: &c FINAL.
i RIGaISpECTI0N
VIII mstsle t1s1EtA!sttoa 81 s.4
~ "a As !. y n h s.stst =
Il II I1,s HI ! I
ssnn .Bf 81 3lt : si 10

"a sdftidt IN these jtsgeC 4 0us the
az elttns q hCsneann aaa tbs Erd
.Iafa otifa14a tsituepeec at +tia5a. giIg
f q p lesetltg satte W 81
Lafa tJess us fgtt ieiifa pfte I'll! T=5ill sEt
- iyfrs2l3al&gd 81 f1loI var M fa tEseE
BAL .lffyu teasISEa rters reEs: III }Fklla
( Ks. ts8aira 9.it5 1stls .aeEtss GAe reg.
/, 2leutaI headquarters being al a.ft5z4i8,.
lie i Rb 5iffftsfse turs tetsEEl,f etsT;J
TUESDAY tfnt,fn sfgd ial ssujert Do,
rae 81 itales ltfa6aoFaat, Dsfi BsTsi.s. 1888
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25

.ARhySSS. NAVY
EeHiPtHfB#4S
AafllffHNbAVCEI
llNRNDlFHVElDRILD
/ lft,hITE,NtEl.tAECE rom
asPi a. ~ III \ RI l L. 5 dn.
81 81 3 I'D sIg',ss I'll lsflI J lI q *,
s79i sIJ3fI's]f fV u, ,I.llL,., &; =.
Gals this Is a fine showing for the
lcoulpanln ANDES Iits p 5W organization
made F5UliaYiIgsa a getFptst thet m &c es71
ing ETA Hsat 70 see Yne therl il sfl6tira
loontinqeaUT ldiais4RI ,ie'ptireiy!.. 4.a4ht1E
5Eusudahee thY aIeRjbers way tie Sres4
son fpr calling. the former tfiektngga. Iei
tor4ffieials point out that rlIe COMPANY
is starttng.. 6lt III u fEtaa geyleiiHitif A
showing in. % fttstfHSfee sauhtEsts was
made. Iasl night ara wffia taEsnspySys
Idrili as wen. : FSOifeEfng the 4irflf De
ficd the. coiaIa4riyyls spent stjass time it
sfGEtIleE, fe8tg anttlaifon. LACK oil e.. re
+ rGsgt5. L,ptSRrgF has 1tw'e cassa assist
aaals lat t.ieiiIt.i ia X ftadtssy aid 81
Tl,,eut, Perry !lfJeT efHI 4f9a5iuted Iii
Fer6ssrsz .ttss1iei l5resfkFday " rem 0sa5rf
LasduIiarfE 'ace such as va @~.-.sEE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
CON GESSl0a QUESTION ST. 5e3 :.
AS4D ER 60 BY BOARD

~ All mpreatksn q PagI
!, IL, tie 8aesgaa sac lBgris
os Tie senssFss - ssEa-ci
illIs stFl Ia Fs@ al
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-09-05
Along the Shore

The voters of Toms River, at a special
election held last week, defeated a propO-
sition to install sewer system in that
village. The vote was 80 for to 1875
against the project. The local board Of
health had strongly recommended the
system.
Nearly all the boards of education in
Ocean county have postponed the open
ing of the public schools until Ssptem-
Der 18th, as precaution against infan-
tile paralysis.
There seems to be no end to the hoodoo
on the summer of 1916 at the summer
resorts. The cold weather, the sending
OF the national guard to the Mexican
border, the shark scare, infantile paraly-
sis, few cases of typhoid fever in
several resorts, and the threatened rail
road strike have been a series Of mis-
fortunes that had disastrous results on
the shore business.
The bridge tolls on the bay bridge
across to Seaside Heights for the two
months of July and August averaged
about $4,000 month, or $4,000 for the
two months. July paid in tolls just
$685.; August went a little above $4,000.
The bridge represents an investment OF
about $125,OOO and the tolls this year
would pay running expenses and from
four to five per cent. on the cost were it
not for repairs and lawsuits.
Three arches on which electric signs
are to be placed will be erected by the
Seaside Heights board of trade to adver-
tise the resort. One arch will be at the
end Of the bay bridge, one at the south
and one at the north line of the borough
over the beach road, or boulevard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-09-05
MooreStoWn.

The public schools will open on Octo.
Der I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. Kashishian, oil
Kansas City, Mo-, are in Moorestown
visiting Mr.. Ksshishian's uncle, N. X.
Davidyan, at his beautiful estate on
Camden avenue. Mr.. Kashishian came
east by automobile through st. Louis
and Cincinnati and Baltimore, from
thence motored to Ocran, Va, where
they visited Mrs. Davidyan's father,
John d. Vinegar. At Ocran they were
Joined by Mrs. ]. ]. Vinegar and Miss
Courtney, who accompanied them in
the machine to Moorestown. After
their visit here they will return to Kan
sas City via Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Barton, of Ottuma,
Iowa, are visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary
Forsyth, ON Chester avenue. They
made the trip by automobile. a distance
of about 100 miles.
The West End hotel property on West
Main street, will be sold by the sheriff
at the court house in Mount Holly on
September 81. Before its license was
rsseinded it was operated by Henry
Barry, who now conducts similar
hostelry at Seabright, Monmouth coun-
ty. The local hotel is now being man.
aged by William III. Ryan.