davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01
Mrs. Nathan Barber underwent an
operation at the Burlington county
hospital Yesterday.

VI Mrs. Nathan Barber underwent a.
Operation at the Burlington count
i hospital yesterday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.. Paul wish t
g thank their many friends for their sup
: port in the recent piano contest.
The R. D. Wood band, of Florence
/ paid visit to the America fire compan,
: last evening, and rendered a very en-
joyable concert.
County Superintendent Stees viii
finish his work here this week and viii
go to his summer home, Capitol Island
Maine, on Saturday. Mr.. Kayser, the
J new superintendent, has been here one
day and taken cursory glance at the
Office, but will not take hold until the
first of September being engaged with
another institution which will require
his services during the summer.
While returning from Lakewood We'd
nesday night, Samuel Earl, of Wrights-
town, and Earl Thompson, of New
Egypt, were held up by highw&yman.
A demand for their money was made,
and Mr.. Thompson jumped from the car
and struck the highwayman such blow
that Thompson has not been able to use
his right hand since. The would-be
highwayman made his escape in the
woods.
Chief of Police A. Robert Broadwater
and Officer Clarence Ward, Of Moores-
town, on Wednesday arrested John
Brown, colored, ON the Haddonfield
road just outside of town. Brown was
wanted on the belief that he might
know something of robberies in town
during the past two years. A revolver
was found on Brown, who was given a
hearing by Magistrate Petit and held
for court.
When the roll was called by officers OF
Company f just before they departed
for Sea Girt on Saturday it was found
that three members had failed to APP
pear. They were George Barber, OF
Mount Holly; Theodore Bsbee, of Lum-
berton, and c. Mason Stackhouse. of
Burlington. Constable Edgar Arm
strong, assisted by policeman Robert
Myers, apprehsnded these men and on
Sunday took them to Sea Girt.
Several boys recently have been break
ing into the refreshment stand AZ the
milldam, which isconducted by Thomas
L. Quigley, and stealing candy, soft
drinks, bathing suit, etc. A hearing
was conducted before justice of the
peace John Throckmorton last evening,
when a number of boys were summoned
to appear. After threshing the matter
out thoroughly it was found the boys
who were implicated in thestealing were
Clifford Danley,, Thomas Moore and
Archie r. Bozarth. Tony Christie and |
Tony Polante were charge with stealing
money from the clothes of people who |
were in bathing, and they pleaded
guilty. The boys were held under $50
bail each for their appearance at court. |
All the boys secured bail except Clifford
DanIeV
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01
CHERIFF's SALE

CHERIFF's SALE
rected, issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the state of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST Sd, 1915
between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at 2 o'clock, at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.:
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises with Brick Dwelling House thereon,
lying and being on the west side of Bispha M
street, In the Town of Mount Holly, in the
County OF Burlington and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point on the west SIDE OF
blspham street, corner to a lot sold by F. b.
Lewis to Joshua Fort and by Aaron Early,
executor, sold to William Morgan and which
point is sixty feet from the southwest corner
OF Bispham street and North Alley, and runs
~ along the west side line of Bispham street
south four degrees east twenty feet to a sta e
corner to lot belonging to Franklin Hates,
thence (2l along said Hates line south eighty
six degrees west one hundred feet to stake,
corner to same, in the east line of Read
street. thence (8) along the east line of Read
street north four degrees west twenty feet to
stake in the line of William Morgan's lot,
| thence az along said Morgan's line and
through the centre of the partition wall be-
tween the two houses north eighty-six de-
grees east one hundred feet to the place OF
beginning. Be the contents what they may.
Together with the right and privilege In COM
mon with others OF ingress and egress in,
through and over North Alley and Read
street. Being the same premises of which
the said Sue L Garon became seized by virtue
of deed from under the hands and seals of
William p. Flenard and Mary Elizabeth, his
wife, James l.. Rlchey and Ella T., his wife,
Anna E. Allen, widow, Peter G. Flenard and
Beulah F., his wife, and ElwoOd BOUCHER and
Laura N, his wife. heirs of James Richey. de-
ceased. which deed was dated the third day OF
December, nineteen hundred and thirteen,
and recorded in the Burlington County
Clerks Office in Book 400 OF Deeds, page 228
&C.
Seized as the property OF Harry s. Garon
defendants. taken eX6Cnt1On
suit OF The Peoples Building and Loan Asso
citation of Mount Holly, New Jersey, and to
| be sold by
WILLIAM T. STECHER,
v. CLAUDE PALMER, Sheriff
Solicitor.
Dated July 10, 1916. lPr's adv. fee, s2l42
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01
Personal.

PERSONAL.
Irving E. Warner, of Philadelphia,
was visitor here on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Throckmorton, Of Camden,
spent last week in Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gross, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting relatives here.
DR.. r. c. Darlington and family arr
occupying their cottage at Barnegat City
Mrs. Howard Founders, of Philadel
phia, is spending two weeks in Mount
Holly.
Mrs. John Throckmorton, Jr., and
daughter, Esther, spent last week visit
ing relatives at Toms River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ira cey returned
home Sunday night from weeks auto
mobile trip to Washington, d. c.
John Throckmorton, Jr., with hi
family, motored to Toms River on Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
julius Hess and wife are visiting he
relatives in Pemberton. Mr.. Hess
engaged in business in Mexico, but ha,
to leave on account of the unsettle
state of affairs down there.
Rev. and Mrs. James H. Terry wi
spend the month OF August in Virgins
visiting Mr.. Terry's parents, who resid
at Pamplin, Va. Mr.. Terry expects t
return from his vacation in time to O,
cupy his pulpit on September 3.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01
Advertisements.

Boy, about Is years old, wanted at
Aliens Pharmacy.
For rent-House on Brainard street.
Apply at NEWS Office.
House for rent, l27 Mount Holly ave-
nue.. Apply "a Pine street.
House No. Water street, Mount
Holly, for rent. Apply to Mrs. Benia
min w. Zelley.
A reliable and sober man wanted fol
night Waterman. Apply to R. c
Chances Sons, King street, Noun
Holly.
The Mount Holly Safe Deposit ant
Trust Company constantly aims to max
its service Of value to the community
Checking accounts INVITED.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01
MARRIED

BREwER-FoLs.-July rs, at Mount Holly
by Rev. Thomas s. Hammond, Cleveland
Brewer, of Mount Holly, and Miss Fannie A
Fols, of Ca mden.
NovER-HoZIER.-July 20, at Riverside
by Rev Joseph E. Simpson, Arthur Y. Con
over and Miss Mabel Hozier, both of River
side.
GREGoRY-MoLL.-July2 %, at Philadelphia
by Rev. Raymond Hand, Barnum B. Gregory
OF YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. and Miss Jennie Mol, o
Philadelphia, formerly of Mount Holly.
HoRN-DEvENEY.-Juiy rs. at Delanco, by
Rev. w. K. Memmert, David q. Horn anC
Miss Marie w. D9veney, both of Delanco.
MCCLYMENT-NAcK.-J Is, at Riverside
by Rev. Joseph 4. Simpson, Fred McClyment
Jr., and Miss Gertrude NJ. Mack, both o
Riverside.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

-
Proposals Will be received by the Board O.
Chosen Freeholders of Burlington and Cam
den counties at the Court House, Mount
Holly, N. j., ON Wednesday August 2, at IL 81
a. m, and opened Immediately thereafter
for rebuilding the tenders at the county line
bridge spanning Pensauken creek, River
road, West Palmyra, N. j.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from James Logan, Mount Holly, N. j., and
j. j: Albertson, Court house, Camden. N j.
by depositing So This sum will be returned
August 8.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
A. L. Davis, Director,
Harry Hawkins, Jr., Clerk,
Burlington county.
James Logan, County Engineer,
Fred w. Gerike,
Stokes Prtckett,
Frederick Fries,
Camden County Bridge Committee.
J. j. Albertson, County Engineer OF Camden
county.
July IL, 1915. 1885,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

CROUCH ON RATS ends RATS, MICE
Bugs Die outdoors. Unbeatable. Extermina.
tor. Used world over, by U. s. Govt too
Economy size 2bc, or Ice. Drug and country
stores. Refuse substitutes. Free Comic
picture RE. ). Wells, Jersey City, n j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

Spalding's tennis rackets, balls and
other supplies. L. 8. Boyce, sporting
goods. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

The game at Mount Holly next Satur
day will be with the Fourth Street Club
of Philadelphia, strong team of former
college players. "Hab" Deacon, who al
one time played on the Mount Holly
team, will be with the visitors.
August 18th Mount Holly will play a
Lumberton.
Mount Holly played at Juliustown, or
Thursday, and defeated the team at tina
place by the score Of to 8.
The scores of other games played OF
Saturday follows:
Roebling, 6; Florence, A.
Palmyra, 4; Arlington, A.
Lumberton, %; Pemberton, 0.
Burlington A. c., 6; Regent A. c., l.
Cooperbrookdale, IL; Delanco, 8.
Shamrocks, 3; Westville, 2.
Beverly, Z; East Side, 6.
Victor F. c., q Beverly A. c., l.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

One out when winning run was scored.
Mount Holly 0 0 0 0 IL
Taubel 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned run, Mount Holly. Two base hit,
VanAmburgh. Stolen bases, l.. Gillian, 2;
McCue, 3; Hughes. Left on bases, Mount
Holly. IA; Taubel,6. Struck out, by Forbes,
ID; by Barton. 3. Base on balls, of Forbes, Il;
off Barton, l. Hit by pitched ball, by Barton
l, (McCue). Umpires. Devlin and Shinn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01

~ AERlEE'S SALE.
By virtue of several writs OF fl. ia. lie bon
ct ter, issued out of the Burlington County
Circuit Court of the state of New Jersey,
Will sell at public sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-01


of Henry J. Sherman, with the Haines-
port Mining and Transportation Com
pany as the defendant The company
presented no witnesses, and announced
that the case would be carried to higher
court.
Paralyzed from his waist down, Nor
man Fenimore, a young athlete, is in
serious condition at his home in Bur-
Iington as a result OF dislocation of the
fifth vertebrae while romping with fell
low-bathers at Burlington Island Park
Sunday With other members of the
Lakanoo Boat Club, young Fenimore
had formed human pyramid. He was
at the top of the heap. it is said, when
another bather on the lower tier thought
it would be a laughable prank to break
the line and let the men on the upper
tier tumble to the beach. Fenimore fell
on his back and was rendered helpless.
He was brought to his home in launch
and physicians are unable to say whether
|, his injury will be permanent.
!; An accident occurred ON the Jobstowr
road, near Charles B. Hornor's farm
Friday evening, when two automobile
collided. One was a heavily loaded
truck, going to New York with farm
? produce. Coming in the opposite direc
: ton was the automobile of George g
g Dennis, driven by himself. In it wer
t his wife and sister-in-law, and sun @
g the latter. The two machines came tc
y gether and Dennis auto was badly dam
o aged. The driver was scratched an
IS bruised and Mrs. Dennis sustaine
Is severe cuts. Harry Frake, the little boy
n also had leg broken, his back Wa
20 hurt and his ear cut. He was brougI
g to town and relief party sent out fl
% the remainder of the injured. Invest
" CATION of the accident failed to sho
where the fault was.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20

ard made the arrangement, believing
his man is ready to grapple with the
headliners of the eastern circuit.
Anderson is big and strong, but
still has much to learn about the
fight game. A hard campaign against
the eastern second-raters should
benefit him greatly and prepare him
for better things, in case he has abil-
ity enough eventually to stack
among the top-notchers of his divi-
sion.
Mike Gibbons isn't going to Aus
tralia to fight Les Darcy. He has
turned down the $4,000 offer from
the Antipodes, which means there
will be no fight between the two
claimants to the middles title. There
is no chance for Darcy to come here
and fight Gibbons during the war.
MiddleWeight material is lacking
in this country, and Mike will go a
long time before he find worthy
opponent at 158 pounds. Ted Lewis
has been talked of as an opponent,
but Lewis is at his best as a welter-
weight. He does not scale enough to
warrant a campaign among the
middleweight men.
frankie Izzo, local bantam, is an
other fellow who is going to New
York. Izzo says he has some good
bouts carded and believes there is
more money in the game showing be-
fore eastern clubs
Leach Cross had an easy time with
Johnny Harvey in ten rounds at New
York The dentist took seven
rounds by good margin.
frankie Burns, Jersey bantam,
outpointed Johnny Fisse in Is rounds
at New Orleans.
Joe capron beat Marcus Cation of
Indianapolis, so to 80, in game Of
the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
league.
James McGiII, who bought the
Dooro- oI,,I1 III uTo1E1y-,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-20
BOXING SPORTS OF AEL SORTS BASEBALL

The Cubs did not change hands
yesterday, but the stage is supposed
to be finally set today for the trans
fer of the stock from Charles P. Taft
to Charley Weeghman, after which
event the North Side will become
official custodian of a major league
baseball club.
We are naiVeIy informed that all
the people financially interested will
be present at the transfer proceed
ings, but this will not be true if
Charles Webb Murphy is among the
absent. Charles Webb hasn't been
heavily mentioned in the recent pro-
ceedings, but he will be one of the
chief beneficiaries.
They can't TO any swapping with
out giving Murphy his bit, which is
said to amount to about 100000.
And Charles Webb has himself so
protected that there was no chance
for him too lose. He was supposed
to be out of baseball, but he surely
is in healthy wad of coin.
Joe Tinker let two more players 60.
Tex WesterziI and Bill Jackson were
sold to Jack Holland of the st. Jo-
seph club of the Western league. Joe
is rapidly pairing his roster, but he
still wants the privilege of carrying
more than 81 players. He has ap-
peaIed to the national commission
for such permission. Fielder Jones is
making the same request as man
ager of the st. Louis Browns. Both
leaders claim they cannot be expect
ed to cut down their playing lists in
so short time, considering the num-
Der of men they had under contract.
Schedule makers will complete
their work today, after which the
opening dates probably will be made
public. The remainder of the play
ing cards will be withheh1 for a short
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
Old Wine In New Bottles.

Whnt happens when the accepted
tune of n national anthem Is changed
even with considerable care is revealed
by this from Tom Daly's column in
the Philadelphia Evening Ledger: "As
the opener of the exercises at the con-
yention of the National Association OF
Credit Men In Pittsburgh the words
If America were sung to the new
music arranged Tor them. When the
applause had dwihdled away. the presi-
lent arose and said: 4 feel that our
convention Is never properly begun un-
less we sing the national anthem, so
let us all arise now and sing "Amer-
Ica."'" prolonged applause.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
WOOD PULP SCARCE IN SPAIN
Supply Of Galician Pine Has Been Cut
Of by the War-May Use
Native Wood.

The shortage In the supply of wood
pulp for paper manufacture in Spain.
and the high prices now demanded for
this product Is cnusIng some anxiety
among paper manufacturers and pub
fishers. Attention has been given to
the advisability of the governments
undertaking to stimulate the cultiva-
ton of the poplar tree, the wood Of
which is preferred for pulp in Spain.
Spain imports almost all the wood
pulp required for Its paper industries
and exports to England much of the
pine grown In Galicia, which is highly
reslnous and not so well suited for
paper manufacture as the less resinous
pine of Sweden mud Norway. Expert
ments. however, nre to be made to
ascertain II. by extracting the resin.
native Spanish pine can be used, at
least as temporary substitute. Most
OK the local paper mills, 1t is stated.
cannot employ tug and jute wastes.
their plants being adapted to wood and
chemical pulps. Nearly nll the waste
material, such as flber waste. rags and
bagging. nre exported, the United
States having become. since the war.
the leading customer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

fuls of wheat -four with one-half cup
full of sugar. Cream the butter, ndd
the sugar. and mix In the flour, knead-
ing II well with the hands until well
mixed. Pat II on a board until n
fourth OF an inch In thickness. and cut
with small cutters. prieking well with
fork before baking. Bake in a slow
oven.
Walnut Catchup.-When the black
walnuts are green and still soft
enough to pierce with needle. pick
a hundred. Allow six ounces of small
onions. Glove OF garlic, two quarts
of vinegar, two ounces of anchovies,
two ounces of pepper. one-fourth Of an
ounce of mace. one-half an ounce of
cloves. Pound the walnuts In mortar
until well broken. then put them into
jar with the vinegar, onion and gar
lie. cut fine, with salt to taste. Let
stand for two weeks. stirring twice a
day. Strain off the liquid, add the rest
of the ingredients. and boil 30 minutes.
Skim well and strain when cold. and
bottle.
labscosh.-Butter baking dish and
fill with alternate layers of sliced raw
potatoes and hamburg steak; season
with pepper and salt and butter. When
the dish Is nearly full. pour over one
half cupful of finely chopped onions
and one cupful of tomatoes. either
cooked or fresh. Then pour over
cupful of sweet cream and set into the
oven to bake. This should bake slowly
an hour and half The tomatoes
may be omitted If the combination is
not enjoyed.
Carrot Pudding-To cupful of
boiled and mashed carrots add two
well-beaten eggs. one-fourth of a cup
full of sugar. half teaspoonful OF
cinnamon. the same of grated nut
meg. one-fourth OF teaspoonful of
salt and half cupful each of milk
and cream. Mix well and pour into
a pudding dish and bake half an
hour. Serve cold with sweetened
whipped cream.
Mock Guava JeIiy.-Wash and soak
overnight n pound of home-dried ap-
pies. The next morning cook them
'lowly In the water; then strain
through Jelly bag. There should be
Ave cupfuls OF juice; add to the boil
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
CREAM GRADING HAS
BECOME NECESSARY
Better Prices Stimulate Farmer
in Obtaining Improved Breed
of Dairy Cattle.

tBy L. G. RINKLE. Missouri College OF
Agriculture)
The American farmer who sells
cream should insist that the creamery
grade his cream. This will tend to Gull
out the poor quality of cream and
make possible a better grade of but
ter. Give the creamery good grade
of cream and they can make a good
grade of butter. Good butter sells
for high price, therefore top prices
can be paid for the cream. Better
cream prices stimulate the farmer in
obtaining better dairy cattle and in
crease the desire for a more careful
study of economical milk production.
The close grading of cream has be-
come absolutely necessary. Within
the last few years creamery butter of
the United States has been meeting
with greater competition from foreign
butter. Butter from Siberia. Aus
tralia. Denmark and South America
has come to our shores by the ship
load and sold In our large markets
alongside American made butter 1t
has poured into the United States on
both the eastern and western coasts.
Imported butter does not reach our
markets in as fresh condition as our
own butter, consequently the majority
of 1t sells as second grade. In many
cases it leaves the point of production
as first-class article, but is so long
IN transit that 1t deteriorates and ar
rives as second-grade butter. Unfor-
tunately the greater part of American
made butter is also second grade. This
Is not because 1t cannot reach the mar
ket at once, but because it is made
rom a poor quality of cream. The
American farmer is not producing as
good quality of cream as his foreign
brother.
First-grade butter is still in big de-
mand in this country and the pro-
ducers of good butter are realizing a
nice margin In price over the producers
of second-grade butter. Because of
foreign competition with our second
grade butter the difference in price be-
tween first grade and second grade is
wide. Foreign competition has not
materially Increased the supply of
first grades
Because of our poor markets for
second-grade butter the farmers in
every community should compel their
creamery to grade the cream, and
should do all in their power to see
that every farmer produces only first
grade cream. Then and only then
will that creamery be able to pny top
prices for cream.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21
GOOD HORSE SENSE
FOR THE HORSEMAN
Among Other Things to Carefully
Observe Is Manner of Feed
ing and Care of Feet.

tBy II. PRESTON HosKINs. Minnesota
Agricultural College)
Don't overload your horses.
Don't feed too much corn in hot
weather.
Don't make sudden changes in the
feed.
Don't keep your horses in poorly
ventilated stables.
Don't feed grain to warm horses.
Give them hay first.
Don't allow the harness, especially
the collar. to chafe, nor neglect to
clean the harness once in a while.
Don't expect your horses to relish
their feed unless the managers are
clean.
Don't let your horses drink a large
amount of water on coming into the
stable very warm. Allow them to cool
off bit first.
Don't allow young horses to wear a
set of shoes more than month. Have
them removed, the hcofs leveled, and
the shoes reset If they are worth 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-21

good powder consists of equal part
of powdered alum, camphor ant
starch. Tincture of iodine is a goot
liquid. but it is best frat to smear tn.
skin around the navel with some neu
trail fat Ligating the navel cord ID
liable to be followed by serious con.
sequences If especial care in the use
of aseptic materials, in disinfection.
and the above precautions are not fol.
lowed 1t is an unsafe practice for the
farmer. Infection in navel Ill gains
entrance to the cord before the latter
has dried. usually during the first day
after birth. From the navel the infec.
ton is carried to the joints, liver,
lungs. or other parts of the body by
the blood streams, producing second.
ary assesses. Symptoms from the
latter may appear in from few days
to a month after the navel Is infected
The chances of recovery are best when
the symptoms do not appear until the
foal is several weeks old. The NOR.
tality is about SO per cent.
Scours Is n common trouble that
often proves fatal in young and weak
colts. There are several possible
causes of this condition, as digestive
troubles of the mother, an overabun.
dant secretion of milk, and allowing
the colt to suckle the mare while she
is warm. The treatment for this con
sists of giving purgative, e. e., one
to two ounces of castor oil, to remove
the Irritating matter. 1t is advisable
also to give an antiseptic and sooth-
ing agent. A teaspoonful of a mix
ture of one part of salol to two parts
of bismuth subnitrate with half an
ounce of Drowned flour will serve this
purpose. The white of an egg is also
good Treatment to be successful
must be started early while the colt
Is yet strong.