davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29
GARANTIAS.


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

contra las personals ricas,
V. en- fin, otros mIchos Seres
que ha suprimido la lista.
De TODD 10 cual. en- limpio
SAGA cualQuiera en- seguida,
que ell decreto de dor Venus
suspende las garantias.
para tod0s los Senores
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-29

"prorurador de Ia Republi,

"Procurador de la Republica.
paris, IL de Septiembre de 1892.
Esta respuesta, % Ia cual no con-
taba la condesa. Ia trastorno total
mente, aunque, en- realidad, no reeves
tia sino una forma cortes usada en-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
CHEKIFF,s SALE.

By virtue OF writ of fieri facias to me d.
rected, issued out OF the Court of Chancery
OF the state OF New Jersey, l Will sell at
public sale, on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER go. 1917
between the hours of IL and 5 O'Clock in
the afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2
o'clock,) at the Court House, Mount Holly
Nj.
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the town and
township of Palmyra, in the county of Bur
lfngton and state of New Jersey:
situate on the easterly side of New Jersey
avenue and beginning In the southerly line
OF lot number thirteen Q3), thence south
wardly along the easterly line of New Jersey
avenue nifty (5U feet in front or width to lot
number nineteen 30, thence eastwardly of
that frontage between parallel lines at right
angles to said New Jersey avenue thirty 1907
feet to the building line, then on in the
same direction one hundred and twenty
ll2O) feet more to rear of lot number seven
teen IN. Containing within said bounds
lot number sixteen u6) on the Albert Wal
lace plan of Palmyra.
Being the same land and premises which
Albert Wallace and Abbie Wallace, his
wife, by deed dated March l4th, A. d. 1896,
of record in the Clerks office of Burlington
county, at Mount Holly, N. j., in Book Sl5 of
DEEDS, pages l64, &C., granted and convey ed
unto the said Samuel G. Wallace, in fee.
Said premises to be sold subject to
Taxes for the year 1918 amounting to S43 rs
Certificate OF tax sale held by town
ship OF Palmyra for taxes for the
| year 1914 amounting to AZ 36
Taxes for the year 1915 amounting to AZ o.
Taxes for the year 1915 amounting to 45 O6
All with interest and costs.
Seized as the property Of Samuel @. Wal
lace, ct ais, defendants, taken in execution
at the suit OF Eleanor A. Stokes, complain
ant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM T. STECHER,
Sheriff.
Joseph L. Thomas, Solicitor
JOG Market street, Camden. N. j.
Dated August 3D. 1917. PRS adv. fee S19.38l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
RUSSlA'S ICY MARSHES.
The Vast Frozen Desert of the RepIor
NJ &ha Xundraa

The Vast Frozen Desert of the Region
Of the Tundras.
In the extreme north of Russia. from
the White sea to Boring strait, there
lies the region Of the tundras-waste
frozen marshes stretching inland from
the sea for from 300 to 1000 miles. It
is often difficult to determine the point
separating the land from the sea, for
the surface Of the ground is frozen
some forty feet deep. Even the heat
of summer can thaw only about two
feet Of top son.
The only possible vegetation consists
Of moss and few berry bushes scant
food for the millions Of birds and
beasts OF all kinds that flock northward
Up July and August to escape their en-
envy, the hunter. By the end Of Au.
gust. however, the heavy frosts set In.
and the tundras become barren, life
less desert, covered with snow for hun
dreds Of miles, with never a living
speck Of any kind on which to rest
ones eyes
To the south Of the tundras is the
great coniferous forest belt, which
stretches from Finland to the Sea of
Okhotsk- At its western end, where
It Is more settled, this is perhaps the
most beautiful part Of the great Rus
sian plain.
The countryside is dark with the
shadows OF the fir trees, but frequent
" shot with the light, 1.-THE trunks of
silver birches. says the Geographical
Review. The aspect Of the land, too,
Is slightly rolling In parts, and Graded
between these slight elevations there
are thousands Of charming little lakes
frtnged around with reeds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Attractions at the Fair.

Among the attractions and interest
ing features at the Mount Holly Fair,
next week, September IL, II, ID and IA,
viii be the following:
A game of base ball between two of
the fastest teams in South Jersey
Toms River versus Mount Holly. This
contest will take place on Wednesday
afternoon.
Each Of the four days there will be
one stake race for purse Of 81, 900, and
three good purse races.
A big vaudeville programme has
been arranged. One Of the feature acts
will be the great Alfreno, whose high
wire stunts have created applause at
every fair in the east.
A heavy hog contest, with II entries,
will be judged ON Tuesday. Some of
the finest porkers in the county will be
on exhibition.
The Burlington County Y. M. C. A.
has arranged series Of athletic events
for Tuesday afternoon. Many prizes
will be offered and kesn competition is
expected.
The agricultural department and
flower show will be larger than ever.
sibley's great carnival. with up-to-
date shows, has been booked for the
midway, making this the best midway
ever seen ut this fair.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
CARE OF THE REEL.
A Pew Words Of Expert Advice For the
Man Behind the BOD.

A Pew Words Of Expert Advice For the
Man Behind the Rod.
The life of any reel will be mighty
short II it Is not given care and atten-
ton. The finest machine in the world
VIM not run without oil, yet many fel-
lows viii use a reel week after week
and not think of feeding 1t a little
soothing strip until it begins to scrape
and rattle like the 5:15. When this
stage is reached they win drop little
on In the cups, but the damage is done
through overheated bearings and pin
Ions, and the reel will never again run
With freedom from friction and as
smoothly as before the rough grind was
handed IL.
A reel should be cleaned apd oiled
after each days fishing. The ordinary
thin oil is not sufficient, as no thin oil
win last through the different tempera-
lures to which reel is subjected dur
ting days casting. Heated by the hot
sun and chilled by the night air, as well
make Q combination that would elimi-
nate any thin Oh. On the other hand,
the thick oils soon churn into creamy
paste and hamper and clog the reel go
that you think you are losing your speed
az the game when your casts slow up.
Zoo make no mistake when you invest
In Q bottle Of real reel OH, and the
best comes from the 1awbones and blub-
Der Of the porpoise This oil is refined
up IN the arctic circle and will stand
the gaff Of any temperature. After you
buy the oil, use IT, Don't stand 1t away
I'm the tackle cabinet and forget it.
Otling the reel Is not all that is neces-
safy to keep the little old pleasure pro-
Queer 10 good shape. Like the line, the
reel should be entirely dried after each
days fishing. Although German silver
dcee not rust, It win corrode, and the
main cause for corroding 10 dampneas.
pc hiT TO the reel and dry It thorough
y % @e open cir o. sunlight end 4fop
1 ntA % m each CUB before Rda tuck
q away for the night
a. q final tip On the reel, old man,
here's hoping you won't take Il apart
every once In awhile to Gee what makes
It 60. The smooth running qualities Of
many fine reel have been ruined BY
the inquisitive cuss with the itching
palm and screwdriver. OF course you
would never think Of taking your watch
apart and assembling It again. II any
thing goes bad with the reel, take It
down to reel doctor and let him feel
its pulse. This will save you time and
money, and for practice at mechanics
you can have as much fun tinlxering
with an old alarm clock as a VICTIM
From Lake and Stream Game Fish
Ing" by Dixie Carroll
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Swimming a. an Exercise.

There is no exercise like swimming
The breast stroke builds arm and
shoulder breast muscles. The forward
thrust and backward sweep are guar
anteed to develop those back muscles
which cure the scholars stoop The
scissors kick Of the side stroke win do
more for the legs than all the gymna-
SUM tricks yet invented. The arduous
labor of the trudgen and the crawl
compels deepA breathing. And when
ones wind. gfbwn short In Office or
chair or over workbench, Is spent you
turn upon your back and rock. as In Q
cradle. looking at the sky.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
nonr Crowd poultrv

Many. fine chicks are materially In
5ured by crowding. They are growing
rapidly and are greedy, caring more Il
get all they can, regardless Of tn,
wants Of the others. They crowd and
tread on and pick each other until W,
find our once promising flock looking
decidedly ragged Separate them &C
cording to size and give the weaker
ones chance. We may find our besl
fowls among them. The coops should
be enlarged as they grow older. TIL,
cockerels should be separated from the
pullets when they are three months
old. But If you don't wish to keel
them for breeders it would be better
to sell them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Florence


Goodwin Donnelly, whose term as
Township Committeeman will expire
this year, has his petition out for re-
nomination.
George Aikens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Russell Aikens, who is in training
in the Aviation Corps at Rantone, ILL.,,
wrote home Interestingly of 1900
foot flight with his instructor.
Charles Delaroi while driving a
party to Asbury Park few days ago
had breakdown near his destination.
1t was three days before he could get
his machine back home.
Constable Harry Higgins had an ex-
citing experience few nights ago
when he was returning to shore in a
rowboat after placing lights on his
launch. His craft, which was leaky,
quickly filed, compelling the officer in
his uniform to swim to shore.
The iron railing around the square
on which is the stand pipe and which
has been ruthlessly destroyed by those
who congregate there, has been fixed
up by the r. ID. Wood q Co.
About 80 members of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union took straw
ride in large auto truck to White
City Park, Trenton, a few nights ago,
where delightful time was had.
On Friday Mrs. Fred Hamilton went
to Philadelphia on shopping tour
and on her arrival home she found her
house filed with many friends who
called to tender her birthday surprise
party. 1t was real surprise, as she
was not aware of anything of the kind
being on foot. Mrs. Hamilton was the
recipient of many presents and the
evening was pleasantly spent in listen
ing to musical selections, both vocal
and instrumental, interspersed with
social converse and games. After all
had been served with refreshments,
those present departed to their differ
ent homes well pleased and wishing
her many returns of the day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917
BordentoWn.

The city public schools will open on
Monday, September 10th.
DR.. William M. Kexter has been ap-
pointed first lieutenant in the dental
reserve corps of the United States
army.
The Snyder Milk Company, which
has large dairy and has a collecting
station for milk at Chesterfield, was
fined $50 andcosts, by Justice Magee,
last week, for cruelty to animals. The
company has q large heavy truck
which has been drawn by three small
horses, much overburdsning the ami
mails. This was the second offence.
the company having been fined $25 the
previous weak ON the same charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carly announce
the engagement Of their daughter Z.
May Carly, to Horace D. Linderman,
Of Royersford, Pa. No date has been
fixsd for the wedding. but 1t Is under
stood that the event will take place in
tho early fall. Miss Carly is gradu-
ate Of the Rider-Moore and Stewart
business college, Of Trenton, and In a
member Of the clerical force at the
Warren Balderston & Co. establish
msnt in the capitol city.
The City Commissioners. have made
O contract with the Public Service
Electric Company to light the streets
and public places Of the city for term
Of FIVE years. The agreement was
signed at a meeting Of the Commission
on Wednesday evening. For the past
i've years the city has been using the
regular arc and incandsscent lamps,
and the board, after careful study OF
the situation, believes that with the
adoption Of the type C Mazda lamps
the town will be better. at the same
time more economically, lighted. The
number Of lights will be increased,
particularly In the main streets. An
other matter which will be given Inn
mediats attention IL an increased
water supply Tor tne CITY. Durlng
the recent dry spell many residents,
especially those residing in the elevat-
cd sections, were greatly inconvenience
cd by q scarcity Of water, and the
Commissioners will make an effort to
develop more springs on the tract at
the water works. The members Of the
board, accompanied by an engineer,
made an inspection Of the tract last
Saturday and, according to the opinion
of the expert, the supply can be suffi-
GENTLY increased by opening up few
springs which abound on the premises.
With that end in view force of men
will bs put to work at once on the pro-
iect. The Director Of Finance advised
the board that there was money enough
on hand to meet any expenses which
may be incurred in this work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

The seasons camp-meetings and
evangelical campaigns successfully
closed here yesterday with rousing
religious demonstration, all-day meet
ings and a final walk-around, in which
hundreds of persons from many Sec
tons of the state and Philadelphia
participated. Among the eyangelists
and workers of the day were the Rev.
John F. Owens, of Boaz, Ala; the Rev.
Andrew J. Dalbow, of Wilmington,
DEL; the Rev. w. B. Woodrow, of Col
lingswood; Miss Clara Boyd, of Pit
man, and others.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

Norway's navy, being young serv-
ice, Is built expressly for defense and
bot defiance But, though her ships are
few, the quality Of her men is high. the
hardy fishermen Of the coast providing
an abundance Of excellent material,
and her officers are chosen and trained
with the utmost care. A cadet has to
serve at least ope year In the merchant
service before be can enter the naval
college at Horton. and his qualif1ca-
tons before obtaining the rank of sub
lieutenant must include a thorough
knowledge of English, French and Ger.
man, with ability to speak English and
one of the other two languages fiuently.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Motor WhaaI Bins.

How many automobilists are there
who ever remove their rims from the
wheels until forced to do so by reason
Of tire trouble7 Very few, is the an
swer. If they did take the rims off
after having run the car for short
time and use little graphite In be-
tween the wheel and the demountable
rim they'd find tire changing easier lat
er on. As 1t is. rims are sometimes so
rusted and plastered on that they take
an unconscionable time TO remove
when the need finally does arrive
Chicago Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Ocean County Affairs

>>0AAsJ AAAA0AAO
When q bag containing what was
believed to have been damaged coffee
fell open on q rubbish heap at Tucker
ton few days ago, it was found to
contain $500 in bank notes, and clear
Cd the mystery surrounding the life of
Mrs. Hannah Gale, who died In ap-
parsntly abiect poverty only a few
days before. The discovery of the
money led TO search OF the house in
which Mira. Gale had lived for manv
years and brought to light snug little
fortune estimated at about $4,000. rep-
rsssnting her life savings. The coffee
bag was part Of the salvage from a
boat that ran ashore off Tuckerton
about 20 years ago and had lain during
all these years In the attic of Mrs.
Gales home. Relatives of the dead
woman instituted thorough cleaning
OF the premises after her death, and
the coffee, long since rendered worth
less, was thrown on a rubbish heap
short distance from the house. A
curious neighbor cut open the bag a
few days later, revealing the wads OF
bills in small denomination. Various
amounts OF money were later found
in cunningly contrived hiding places,
and search still under way promises
TO bring forth more.
The light house known as .'Kellopp's
Point" will soon be placed in commits
sion on the point. north side entrance
to Barnegat River. A fixed white
light of 225 candlepower, 15 feet above
water, visible miles, white square
frame building on piling. Forked
River coast guard station, N. E. by e.
"a E.; Barnegat light, E. BAN; Love |
Ladies' Island coast guard station. s.
E. by ga E. This light is classed as a |
private aid to navigation aud is not
by the Light House Dept.
yet it is entirely under their jurisdic
ton and anyone tampering with it in
any way will be dealt with by the
proper officials. 1t was donated to
Barnegat by one who feels an interest
IN the bay and it is hoped after the
people see the great benefit it will be,
he town will operate it another season
rom April until November 80.
John Valentine Scott, Jr., is one of
he latest of the American boys to ar
i've in France. His mother, who lives
n Toms River, has received word that
ls had reached France on August %
fter voyage of II days. He writes
hat the boys are looking forward to
christmas boxes from the folks at
ome.
Eight negroes, who were rushing
trough Toms River, at 40-mile clip
unday evening. didn't know that ex-
enator Thomas A. Mathis is an
ltomobile inspector. They are wiser
ow. The former legislator jumped
ito his car and gave chase to the dus-
= speed-eaters and overlook them. It
st them $13 to learn that at least one 9
W in New Jersey is sometimes en-
reed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Chinese sausaoe..

IN China sausages are made Of meat
from the hind thighs Of hogs, which
are chopped fine, mixed with four
drains OF sugar, rice wine and table
salt, eight drains Of soy and pinch of
pepper to every one and one-third
pounds and dried In the sun until
ready for timing. Dried oysters and
ducks hvers are added to some varie.
ties
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

ESTATE OF GRANVILLE w. LEEDS
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the surrogate of the county
of Burlington, bearing date on the eleventh
day of July, A. ID. 1917, upon the application
of Gertrude Il. Haines, George l.. Holmes
and Walter l. Dill, the subscribers, requir-
ing the creditors of GRANVILLE w. Leeds de-
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate of said idecedent, under oath or
affirmation, on or before April IL, 1918, or
they will be debarred of any action therefor
against the said executors.
GERTRUDE l.. HAINEs,
GEORGE l.. HOLMES,
WALTER 1. DILL, Executors.
JulV IL. 1917. Q.1S
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
1t Is absurd for man either to com.
mend or depreciate himself.
Take Care of the Brood Mare.

axe Care OF the Brood Mare.
Don't make slave Of the brood
mare. This is the suggestion Of DR..
Q. W. McCampbell, associate professor
OF animal husbandry in the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Care should
be taken to prevent overworking and
overheating The farmer should not al
low his desire for immediate gain to
overcome bis judgment and sacrifice
a good colt crop next spring to save
rev bushels Of grain. Hard work is
one Of the leading causes OF abortion
WITHIN the first four months Of preg-
nancy. Three mares can do the work
Of two geldings and raise three colts
besides and well bred draft colt will
sell for 800 at weaving time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
Dm1SrsrEAroK,s NOTICE.
EsrArE or sARAH MouNr

Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of t1Ee County
of Burlington, bearing date on the seventh
day of August, A. ID. 1917, upon the applica'
ton of Willard II. Mount, the subscriber,
requiring the creditors of Sarah Mount, de.
ceased, to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or affiir
nation, on or before May 7, 1918, or they Will
be debarred of any action therefor against
the said Administrator.
WILLARD II. MOUNT
Administrator
+. G. ToRAM, Proctor
A =
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04

my dear, we can't afford to pay SOC
a month rent"
"Of course we can't, my dear. I've
thought Of that. But there's a lovely
garage on the back Of the lot which
we can surely rent for So a month
which viii help a good deal-Detroit
Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-04
HERoISM IN THE NAVY.
Il ls Not an Event, but a Mere MatteF
Of Evervdav DUTY.

Il ls Not an Event, but Mere Matter
Of Everyday Duty.
Our navy is crowded with men who
Will face any danger. Some years ago
one Of our battleships was on the bat.
tie range, with bags Of powder slowed
In her turrets to save time In loading
and firing the guns. A spark got to
the bags Of powder. There were an ex-
plosion and a fire. Directly under
meath was the handling room. Burn
ing pieces Of cloth fell from the turret
down into the handling room. The
crew Of that handling room could have
Jumped into the passdgeway, made
their way up ladder and so ON to
the free ana safe air of the open deck.
What they did was to stand by to
stamp out what fire they could.
Leading from the handling room were
the magazines. The doors of the mag
azines were open. Men jumped into
the magazines and buttoned the keys
Of the bulkhead doors 50 that there
would be no crevice for sparks. In
doing that they locked themselves In,
and once In they had to stay In. Above
them, they knew, was turret full OF
men and officers dead and dying. They
knew that fire was raging around them,
too. and that the next thing would be
for the people outside to flood the mag
aZines. The magazines were hooded.
When things were under control ana
the doors opened the water in the mag
90 hn mans nnHK9
While that was going on below decks
In the turret were other men and OIL
GERS, including the chaplain, not know
ing what was going on below and ex-
pecting every moment to be blown up
into the sky. But there they were, cas-
ing the last moments of the men who
were not already dead. Thirty all told
were killed In the turret. All concern
ed behaved well, but no better than
they were expected to behave.
A few years ago there was destroy
er off Hatteras. 1t was before day
break Of winters morning In heavy
weather. A boiler explosion blew out
her side from well below the water
line ciea2 up through to her main deck.
Men were killed by the explosion; 9th
ers were badly scalded. A steam burn
Is an agonizing thing, yet some Of
these scalded men went back into that
hell of boiler room and hauled out
shipmates who, to their notion, were
more badly burned than themselves.
One such rescuer died Of his burns.
The hole In the deck and top eide Of
that destroyer was twelve feet across,
yet her commander and crew got her
to Norfolk under her otpn steam. Com
fnandes and crew behaved wei. but no
better than they wefe expected 70 be-
bave,-James B. Connolly In Golfers
Weekly.