davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1917-12-14

In the past week the ladies OF
the Clio Knitting Club have furnish
ed Elmer Remember, Sam Conquest
Holdman Adamson and Rufus Ward
en- with knitted outfits. This makes
total Of 32 boys that have beer
equipped by them.
j. f. Arnold is on the sick list
Mrs. Rebecca Mack, of Redford
was the guest of her brother, j. F.
Arnold few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerper have NOV
ed to their new home in the new
division.
Chas. Turnbull returned to his
home in Dakota, Wednesday, after
spending several weeks with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Sines and daughter,
Ila, of Flint, were guests of the
formers sisters, Mrs. John Scott and
Mrs. Mary Sines, Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Nicholas, of Okla
homa, spent the past week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed.
Rev. E. c. c. Benson attended
the meeting of the Flint Ministerial
Association, at Flint, Monday.
Henry Nichols, of Mt. Morris,
aged 80, fell down on the Inter-
urban tracks, near the station, last
Friday, and was rendered uncon-
scious. He was discovered by o. E..
Hempsted who secured assistance
and removed him in time to prevent
his being run over by a car.
Chas. Turnbull has returned to
his home in Dakota after being call
ed here by the death of his father,
which occurred short time ago.
Mrs. Hugh Mccormick and daugh-
ter, Norma, spent the week end Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCor-
mick, Sr., in Taymouth
Gifts for the men folks, gifts for
the ladies, gifts for the children at
Meeks G. Wirth's. Gifts that have
real value, appropriate for this year,
especially. Meeks & Wirth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Moss, Of
Flint, spent the week end at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Daily.
Miss Bernice Hymen spent We'd
nesday evening at the home of Chas.
N. Montague as the guest of Miss
Christina Smith
Mrs. Charles M. Holmes, of Ypsi-
lanti, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Chas. N. Montague.
Mrs. Merrell Chum, spent Thurs
day afternoon in Flint.
Mrs. Neil Carey, of Pine Run,
spent Wednesday visiting Mrs.
Chas. Montague.
Charlie Huyck has so far recover
ed from his recent illness as to be
able to resume his duties at the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bowren, of Holly,
spent the week end with C. L Bow
rem.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Hayes spent
Thanksgiving at Otisville.
Much of our Christmas stock was
bought before the great raise in
prices came. You will be surprised
to see how far dollar will go in
buying gifts at Meeks & Wirth's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
He Made Good.

Fred Shreve came to Mount Holly,
Thursday, to act as starter in the horse
racing at the merchants picnic Fred
will not be at the Mount Holly fair
this year, as he has made other engage
ments. He went to Youngstown,
Ohio, to act as starter in the races held
there the first week in July. He was
so acceptable to all that he was engag-
ed for the fall meeting of the Southern
Park Trotting Association OF that city.
The papers all spoke highly of him and
one said: THE Youngstown Associa-
ton was Mr.. Shreves initial effort west
of the Allegheny mountains, but he
made hit and is sure to have an au-
spicious start at the fall meeting.
Shreve not only scored a success with
the fans but his work met with the ap
prevail of the horsemen. He insists
upon good getaway, but he will moi
waste lot of time with drivers who's,
horses refuse to come to the wire prop
erly. He was the first starter who haC
the nerve to threaten to fine driver
and he did inhict penalty on two 0
them, a proceeding that made all lool
up and take notice"
The secretary of the association wrot
to Fred as follows; II did not kno'
how good starter we had until afte
the meeting was over and people bega
telling me-
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Personal.

Ralph Polk, of Woodstown, is visit
ing friends here.
Martha G. Haines is visiting her sis
ter at Pleasantville.
Mrs. Walter Semple, of New York,
visited relatives in Mount Holly, last
week.
Mrs. Raymond w. Sprow and chill.
dren are spending the week at Seaside
Heights.
Mrs. William b. sNoblette, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Mount
Holly friends.
Miss Lille Throckmorton, of Tren-
ton, is visiting relatives in Mount
Holly this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Price, OF
the Burlington County Hospital, have
gone on their vacation, to visit theii
son who is at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Cowperthwait is on'
of party of ladies who have gone or
a two-weeks' automobile trip to thu
Adirondack Mountains and Montreal
Canada.
The Misses Mary Sleeper, Amy Lip
pincott, Clara Morgan, Irene Hinch
, man, Susie Hancock, OF Mount Holly
: and Margaret NIcKenna, of Moore'
: town, are spending the week 81 Seasid
Heights. The party is being chaperone
lby Mrs. Charles Morgan.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Florence

Joseph Leary, who had been suffer.
ing from consumption for some time
was seized with a hemorrhage on Wed
nesday, and died before medical aid
could be summoned. The young man
was % years of age and is survived by
brother, Richard Leary, of Burling.
ton.
Thomas Suits, a lifelong resident
who had been in i'll health for wear
with heart disease, expired suddenly
Wednesday. He leaves a widow, a
son, William, and a daughter, Ger
trude, besides brother, John Suits,
and sister, Mrs William IL. Kiefer.
Born and raised here he was we'll known.
For several weeks he conducted store
at Second and Foundry streets. For
the last 80 years, however, he had been
employed by the Florence Iron Works.
He was go years old.
The office force and foremen of the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Scott have
rented one of William H. Mason g
houses on Cherry street.
The stork brought little girl to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Cooper, Brainard street, this morning.
The canning factory in the Alcott
foundry, Washington street, is now in
operation. An advertisement else
where gives particulars.
George Hulse, father of the manager
of the Mount Holly opera house, died
at his home in Trenton, Sunday even
ing. He had been sick for long
time.
The first floor of the Good Intent
fire house, on Garden street, is be-
ing strengthened by concrete piers.
The new Seagraves pumping engine is
expected to arrive in a week or two.
Automobile drivers have been greatly
annoyed by the acts of man who has
been stealing the extra tires that were
hitched to the back Of the machines.
An occurrence OF this kind took place
at Rancocas Park, last week, and de-
tective Parker got on trail of Leo Gill
bert, a Riverside man, whom he sus
pected as being the thief. Ellis. went
to Gilbert's place and found him TAX
ing a tire from an automobile in the
shop. 1t was recognized as one that
had been stolen and Gilbert will have
to answer at court.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Former Bicycle Star

During trip to Sea Girt, stop was
made at Point Pleasant, where very
entertaining hour was spent with Ar
thur A. Zimmerman, the famous
champion bicycle rider of the world.
Mr.. Zimmerman was delighted to meet
his Mount Holly friends, some of
whom he met when he gave an ex-
hibition here in 1895. That was a
great day for the old Athletic Associa-
ton. Zimmerman rode a mile over
the fair ground track. 1t was his last
public performance in America, as he
left soon after for Australia, where he
captured the honors and the gold
medals, which he proudly displays. At
the fair ground Zimmerman made the
mile in 2 OF is, the fastest time he had
made since his return from very sue
cessful tour abroad. The officials who
presided at the meet were: Referee, Ed
ward f. Burns; starter, George w.
Hand; clerk of the course, Thomas r.
Finley; announcer, H. d. LeCato;
judges, William w. Worrell, A. A.
Anderson, Jerome B. Grigg; timers, C.
H. Chickering, Smithville; f. G. Brook.
shank, Riverton; o. S. Bunnell, Phila.
delphia; scorers, l.. A. Howell, Moores
town; William Huff, Beverly; Charles
X. Chambers, Mount Holly; umpires
Charles F. Hume, Joseph Huff, Mount
Holly. Manager of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION, Joseph C. Kingdom. The
officers mentioned were not for the
Zimmerman event alone, as there wert
several good bicycle races, participated
in by riders from different parts of The
state. Among those who were interest
ed in the exhibition in 1895 and who
greeted Mr.. Zimmerman, Friday, were
William w. Worrell, Thomas r. Fin
lev, Sheriff Stecher, who pitched many
victorious games for Mount Holly, form
er Senator White, w. Harold Roger
land 7 q Kin pdnn
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

For rent-Two modern apartments,
each with bath. Mrs. George F. Har-
bert, POT High ST., Mount Holly.
Even if you cannot save a large
amount each week, deposit your spare
cash with the Mount Holly Safe De-
post & Trust Company where it will
grow at interest.
Protect your building from electrical
storms by having them lightning-rod-
6ied. 1t will be done well by George
d. Worrell, Mill and Pine streets,
Mount Holly.
Lost-Silver bar pin, set with large
amethyst and four pearls, between III
Mill street and Is Washington street,
Mount Holly, Friday, August 8. Suit
able reward if returned to S. r. Gas.
kill, % Washington street.
Position-For stenography and type
writing in real estate and Insurance.
office. If you want nice position stats
experience and salary desired. William
G. LeConey, post Office building
Moorestown, n. j.
Wanted-A young man of goot
character and ability in each township
in Burlington county to represent
strictly high-class proposition, no pre-
yious experience nor capital needet
and can be handled in connection witt
other occupation. Address, Lock bo
1857, Trenton, n. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Selecting Conscripted Soldiers.

The first district, Burlington county,
exemption board on Thursday COM
pleted the physical examination of
282 conscripted men who had been
summoned to appear. From this
number it was supposed that the
141 men required from this dis
trict for the national army could
be obtained, but, judging by the
large number who filed claims for ex-
emption, it is evident this result will
not be accomplished. Then, too, the
war department has issued an order
that ten per cent. more men will be
required from each district, so that the
quota from here has been increased to
155.
The local board estimates that at
least 120 more men will have to be cal
ed before the quota of 155 has been OBJ
tanned. This call will probably be
made in time to begin examinations
next Monday or Tuesday.
Yesterday the board began the work
of passing upon all the men examined
last week, as no final decisions had
been made. Daily sessions will be held
until the entire list has been disposed
Of
Those passed upon yesterday and
finally disposed of are given below.
Those who made no claim for ex-
and are certified as being
called for military service are as FOL-
lONuc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
: = -

R. D. Wood & Company's plant pre-.
sented gold watch to their retiring
superintendent, d. E.Mansfield, Daniel
w. Bishop made the presentation
speech. C. c. Reeves, of Camden,
who preceded Mr.. Manifold before GO
ing to Camden Iron Works, has as
sumed charge.
Miss Mayme Camp, who has filed
the position of head bookkeeper at
Florence foundry store for two years
past, has resigned to accept a clerical
position with Burlington Supply Com
pany. Miss Camps position will be
filled by Miss Edna Penn, a former
teacher at Browns Mills.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

854 Robert J. Wood. Mount Holly.
iii Joseph M Pullen. Pemberton.
500 A. Roy Townsend. Columbus
564 Waldemar Hilghman, Moorestown.
548 HORACE 3. Evans, Moorestown.
616 John ]. Tiechert, BOUCHER.
1855 Clarence Smith Pew, Pemberton.
775 Paul D. Buzby, Mount Holly.
80 VIM. F. Lincoln, Mount Holly.
300 w. Elwood Burning, Medford.
4S7 Arthur T. Cox. Columbus.
1924 Frederick Powell, Vineentown.
154S Frank Eajano. Rancocas.
l178 Thomas C. Shinn. Pemberton.
1929 Joseph Shinske Vineentown.
1881 VIM. W. Bull, Browns Mills.
487 Edward r. Phares, Columbus.
1928 Russell H. Platt, Vincentown.
1419 Raymond Abrams, Vincentown.
983 Harry E. Hawkins. Mount Holly. II
75T Harry M. Stricken, Mount Holly Il
(Also postal clerk)
1868 Arthur W. Deacon, Mount Holly Il
$40 Mancill T. eager. Medford. i
1860 Ellsworth johnson, Rancocas. i
874 Ray d. Fadeley. Mount Holly. 1
298 William D. lima, Hainesport l
1148 Harvey A. Earlen, Pemberton. 1
1913 Louis Jannone, Chatsworth.
982 William Gee, Mount Holly. l
726 Roscoe C. Gale, Mount Holly.
l5 Doughty v. Cramer, New Gretna
933 Archie Tomlinson, Mt. Holly.
$50 Harold Crono, BOUCHER. l
lila VIM. Pragliese, Browns Mills.
$40 H. w. VanSciver, Hartford.
1884 VIM H. Wickward. Vincentown.
$50 Herbert R. Engle. Masonville. l
(Also religious reasons)
l6ll VIM. Il. Inman, Chatsworth. ]
ga Sam Katz, Moorestown.
81 Harry E. Leek, New Gretna-
dd0 William P; Assay, Mount Holly.
1872 John w. Hall, Mount Holly.
(Also has other dependents)
677 Fred b. Middleton. Mount Holly.
749 Raymond E. Powell, Mount Holly.
1909 James B. Cook. Burlington.
1911 Clarence K. Wells, Indian Mills.
1417 Howard C. Watson, Jobstown.
1874 Earl Pine Beverly.
76O Caleb S. Shinn. Mount Holly
1872 VIM. H. Frake, Mount Holly.
Harrison H. Allen. New Gretna.
$50 VIM. M Simpkins, Medford.
(Also has other dependents)
1880 Louis Station. Burlington.
1882 Charles A. Sooy, Browns Mills.
440 VIM NJ Craft, Columbus.
1854 Howard T. Danley, Pemberton.
1875 VIM. r. Simons, Buddtown.
! I'll VIM. B: Bozarth, Mount Holly.
| 1922 Frank B. Andrews. Pemberton.
| Sal Daniel Shinn. Jr., Mt. Holly.
! 1882 Harry F. Baker, Browns Mills.
/ 269 John w. Shemelia, Mt. Holly.
| 1915 Frank D. Williams. Mt Holly.
493 Ralph c.. Roberts. Dobbins.
| 1868 Charles Jerome, Jobstown.
1 1905 Thomas M. Henry, Vincentown.
! BAL Benz. Needleman, Medford.
| 391 Raymond F. Lake. Medford.
1888 Walter H. Kirkbride, Medford.
| 707 John D. Armstrong, Mount Holly.
1868 Samuel T. Brakeley, Medford.
1851 Cecil Herbert. Pemberton.
1928 Mitchell Thompson, Vincentown
R. D.
222 George W. Karg, Mount Holly.
| $50 VIM. r. Williams, Mount Holly.
| GAP George Boxer. Mount Holly.
| 705 Warren Arey, Mount Holly.
J COS Aubrey G. Shinn, Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Military Company Recruited in
One Hour

A military company recruited in one
hour was Burlington county's response
to Governor Edges request for the
formation of new national guard
unit of rs men for this county, to re-
place Company E, which has been
mustered into the federal service. This
patriotic result took place last night in
the armory in the Arcade building,
where Captain Winfield s. Gale, who
had been authorized to recruit the COM
pany, had called public meeting of
men between the ages of Is and 45
years who would be willing to enlist in
the new military organization.
So rapidly did the men step forward
and offer their enlistments that the
transcribing clerks could not fill out
the necessary forms fast enough to
keep up with the procession. Each re-
crult was administered the oath of en-
listment by one of the three notaries
public who were present, and in the
record-breaking time of one hour 50
men had been sworn in.
Capt. Gale then made speech to
the enlisted men, expressing his graf
ification on account of the excellent re-
Spouse that had been made to the APP
peal for recruits. Similar remarks
were made by a number of citizens
present, when called upon to address
the assemblags.
The names of those who enlisted are
given below. A number of others who
could not be present last night are ex-
pected to be added to-day or tomorrow.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

George W. Adye
The necessity of organizing a new
national guard is urgent, as the gov
ernor has no troops to call upon in
case of emergency within the state.
The former guard has been mustered
into the federal service, beyond the
control of the governor, and in a few
weeks is to be sent south to govern
ment camps.
A meeting of representatives from
each county was held at Sea Girt on
Wednesday, when Governor Edge ex-
planned the plan of organizing the new
guard. Pledges were obtained from
each representative to secure the de-
sired number of enlistments by Au-
gust 20.
Capt. Winfield S. Gale, of Mount
Holly, was authorized to organize the
Burlington county company, to con-
sist of rs men. The total number in
the state is $500, which is distributed
among the various counties in proper
ton TO tnelr populatlOn.
The functions Of the new militia will
be Identical with that of the old ma
tional guard which it is replacing. 1t
is for service within the state only, as
ordered by the governor, and has nc
connection with the federal service. .
| The militia will not be used to guard
bridges, railroad or other semi-publiC
or private properties except in case Of
riots or similar disturbances beyond
the control of the civil authorities.
The guard will be furnished uniforms
and arms by the state. When on duty
the men will receive pay, transporta
ton, food and medical attendance by
the state, as provided by the laws re
lating to military organizations TO
New Jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

Adolph Guse wasexcused on account
of being German alien.
The following were allowed their
claim of being opposed to taking part
in war on account of religious princi-
pies, and will be placed in the service
in some non-combative position:
596 Harvey E. Rudderow, Moorestown. Is
COL Henry W. Roberts, Moorestown. 78
602 Benjamin J. Roberts. Moorestown. 81
Under orders issued yesterday by the
war department, the first 80 per cent.
OF the quota from each district will be
sent to environments on September s.;
the second 30 per cent. on September
Is; the third 80 per cent. on September
30, and the remaining 10 per cent. soon
thereafter.
Below will be found the balance of
the conscripted men who were exam
ined by the local board last week and
who are yet to be finally passed upon
These men passed the physical ex-
animation and waived claim to ex-
emDtiOn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

Developing, printing, enlarging, etc
Quality work. l.. S. Boyce, Eastman
Kodaks and supplies. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

Patrick Costello produced certificate from
local board for Division No. 2 for county of
Armstrong, Pa, Kittanning, and asked to be
it so certified to his local board at Kittan-
ming
On the ground of being married and
having dependent families looking to
them for support the following asked
exemption:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
The following we're rejected on &C.
ooupf Of ,1hx,ciaoI dofoafS.

SOuhe VI PAyoAOol uClSCoo.
692 Floyd E. Scattergood, Mount Holly 81
507 Harry M. Titus, Columbus Al
514 C. War. Wainwright, Columbus. 8;
1882 Horace C. Wills, Vincentown. g.
1456 Harvey s. Downs, Wading River 81
721 J. Harold Eckman, Mount Holly 9:
280 VIM. w. Twaddell, Jr., Lumberton 81
905 H. r. McClain, Jr., Mt. Holly. II:
TAI Franklin B. King, Mt. Holly. I6l
805 Rudolph P. Kumpf, Mt. Holly. 20
Examined out of turn.)
944 Chas. P. Anderson. Mount Holly. 25
SIS Harry Kitchman, Moorestown. %
1872 James P. McCreery, Medford. "a
773 H d. Blackinston, Mount Holly. "a
1895 francesca Chiappini, Atsion. 26
ST. Arie Higgins, Moorestown. 10
1917 William Morgan, Chatsworth. 20
rs George o. Hickman, New Gretna "a
1887 Firman w. Brannin, Vincentown. 81
1927 Albert G. Henisee, Medford. 81
1882 Franz H. Dahlman, Vincentown. ID
726 novfoD 7 Hapdrickson Nt uoII,, Oe
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Advertisements.

Spalding's base ball and tennis sup.
plies, L. S. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
Exemptions allowed on account


536 Harold L. Collins, Moorestown. 2
772 Raymond G. Buckley Mount Holly 81
rs William M. MacFarland, Mt. Holly. s.
1872 Herbert North. Rancocas.
1185 Frank Weitz, Pemberton. Il
126 Lewis T. Lounsberry, Medford. q
1897 Clarence Emmons. Vincentown g
755 Paul L. Silyius. Mount Holly q
1859 Forrest p Harker, Jobstown. 81
604 Albert B. Roberts, Moorestown. A.
1864 Fred w. Powell, Vincentown. a
924 Herbert R. Smith, Mount Holly. Al
652 Harry Conover, Mount Holly 6!
927 John F. Stradling, Jr., Mount Holly. II
1884 James Patten; Green Bank. z.
1922 Thomas E. Parker, Vincentown. Z.
46 John A. Wiseman. New Gretna. 8,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

William Hoffman appeared for examination
after producing a certificate from local board
for Division No. 4, county of Montgomery, Pa,
at Lansdale, asking to be examined by this
board He was found to be good physically
and it was so certified to his board at Lans-
dale.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

Winfield s. Gale
Micajah K. Matlack
John ID. Johnson, Jr
Joseph w. Jones
Charles w. Mendenhall
Robert s. Goldy
Byron Grigg
John L. Emerson
Alexander ID. Gardner
Clarence A. Fields
Charles Coles
William Shinn
Joseph H. Peak
Edwin Rappkiner
Charles ID. Vanderveer
Elvin w. Linton
Irwin l.. leopard
Thomas A. Mulraney
Clifford Bozarth
Charles G. Keeler
Raymond BOWker
John w. Meeks
K. Ellsworth Branin
g. Edw. Yerger
Michael BrittOn
Harry 4. Fenimore
Walter A. Peterson
Charles Z. COnOVer
Herbert j. Randall
Albert Flendard
Frank @. Lawrence
John w. DisbroW
Charles s. Goldy
William b. Kumpf
Harry H. Swain
George w. Donnelly
Harry l. Johnson
George Boxer
David F. Swain
Evans G. @. Shinn
Roy Watson
Warrington Isard
Robert Hawkins
William Pittman
William H. Chaffee
Clarence HaIgrOve
Franklin I. Bedwell
Harry G. Paul
Harry Shinn
Ellis Mcgee
Floyd w. Lewis
Edwin r. Peak
Maurice Easlick
John M Farrell
]. Eden Ridgway
Samuel g. Stanton
Harry Hargrove
William K. Berry
Thomas X. Williams
Roscoe q. Gale
Andrew Pallanto
George II. Poole
Nolan MacKillian
Charles @. Nixon
John w. Shinn
Clifford j. Reamer
William j. Clark
Daniel G. Sauerwan
Richard s. FolWell
George G. Taylor
Clarence +. Thompson
Norman Gaskill
Job L. Shinn, Jr.
Warren Hawkins
James p. Friel
Wilson Matlack
Cornelius j. McKenna
Thomas w. Feeney
William A. johnson
Augustus j. Bartlett
John A. fhrockmorton
GanrOP w AdvQ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14
IHe IOIIOWlng were ulscnarged on a
count Of being physically deficient:
Adolph Guse was excused on account

1s John Corlis. Warren Grove. 81
045 Harry D. Anderson, Mount Holly. l.
676 lie Roy Leek, Mount Holly. /.
837 Conrad Meisle, Medford. Il
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-08-14

1888 Russell E. earn, Mount Holly. 7
784 VIM. ]. Caldwell. Mount Holly. 20
AZ Elmer G. Stoerrle. New Gretna. 40
493 Albert T. Conner, Columbus. Sd
1917 Jerome G. Harris, Mount Holly. SO
685 Stacy Powell, Mount Holly. 176
981 Norman F. Gibbs, Mount Holly. 141
$40 iona. B. Eastlick, Mount Holly. ISL
218 William 8. Jones, Lumbarton. 1913
675 George w. Lippincott Mount Holly lib
1900 Ray w. Eldridge, VincentOWn. Ill