davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Political Notes.

DR.. Glasgow, of Burlington, says
that men who think much are dam
gerous."
The candidates for sheriff we're all on
the fair grounds each day. and if one
might Judge from his looks each fellow
was well satisfied with his chances of
being nominated.
Evan F. Benners, OF Moorestown,
and Henry 1. Worrell, of Mount Holly
would like to be county auditor. 1t is
quite certain that both cannot be NOM
mated, and as both men are equally
qualified for the Office, and as both
have host of friends, this contest is
going to be one of great interest.
Next Tuesday the voters will decide
who they want on their party tickets.
There has not been much open en-
thusiasm in this campaign but there
has been lot of quiet canvassing and
the result will not be known until the
votes are counted on Tuesday night.
The main interest centres in the office
of Sheriff. On the Republican side
there are three candidates "A. Engle
Haines, Of Lumberton, Mayor Flagg, o
Riverton, and T. Lacey Atkins, Of
Mount Holly. Mr.. Haines is well
known to the people Of this county
He was candidate for the nomination
three years ago and was defeated b,
Sheriff Stecher by the close margin Q
40 votes. Mayor Flagg is also prett,
well known by this time as he ha
made thorough canvass of the count,
, and has visited all the towns and poll
ing places. Mr.. Atkins has not mad
much noise in his campaign but b
has been getting around among tn
voters and will be heard from on Tues
i day.
: On the Democratic side Elwoo
Hart, of Rancocas, and DR.. r. b. elias
gov, of Burlington, will contest for tn
; prize. Both have been working carr
estly for the position, and will cor
'tinue to do SO until the polls close.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
A Sudden Death.

John w. Wells, of Branch street
was caretaker at the Brotherhood
cemetery and he had been attending
to his duties Wednesday. He re
turned to the cemetery from his home
and was attacked with apoplexy, anC
dropped dead. He had been digging 9
grave in the morning but had no
complained of feeling i'll. He ate hi
dinner and started back to the GENE
terry on his bicycle and few moments
after he had dismounted from hi
wheel he fell. People who saw hin
rushed to his aid but he was deaC
when they reached him.
Mr.. Wells was at one time employed
at the Hainesport foundry as a mould
or. He was very industrious maj
and highly respected by all who knew
him. He was an active member c
Relief Fire Company and was one o
the fire police Of the town.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Buy your school supplies at Boyce's.
Rest Tent and Emergency Hos
pital Work Appreciated.

The service rendered by the Burling-
ton County Young Mems Christian
Association Committee in conducting,
with the cooperation Of the Burlington
County Hospital, the rest tent and
emergency hospital at the Mount
Holly fair last week, was greatly APP
preciated by thousands who attended
the fair. The weather was so cool that
no heat prostration cases were treated.
On Thursday thirty-four cases varying
from fainting to that OF bite received
from one OF the monkeys used in one
of the side shows were recorded.
Doctors Prickett, Longsdorf, Remer
and Flynn, of Mount Holly; Ulmer, OF
Moorestown, and Milford, of Burling.
ton, were on hand during the different
days, who cheerfuHy and willingly
gave their service whenever it was
needed.
The County Young Mems Christian
Association secretaries were busy car
ing for the convenience of the large
number who ayailed themselves of tn,
facilities offered by the Association.
A considerable number of letters anC
other mail was received and dis
patched, and the telephone servic
secured through the kindness of Man
ager Thorn of the local exchange was
time saver and greatly appreciated.
OF unusual interest was the Inter
national Committees Thrift Exhibit.
Sixteen prettily colored posters % 2
inches OF very attractive design cam
in for considerable attention and admin
alton. This exhibit illustrated strik
ingly 1.-THE how and why" OF economi,
ing in practical way.
The exhibit of county Associatio
, pictures arranged by County Secretal
les Hendry and Shoemaker shove
many interesting pictures that woul
! indicate that the work is enlargin
and expanding into newer and wide
fields OF service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
DIED

ADAMS. z September Is. at Edgewater
Park, Henry @. Adams, in his 67th year.
BoTFIELD-September IL, at Delanco,
Sydney b., son of A. B. and Fannie Bottled,
aged 30 years.
CAHILL-September 8, al Bordentown,
Mary Cahill, In her SD year.
CARY-August 30, at Delanco, LIttleton
Cary, aged rs years.
CLEvENGER,-Septem ID, at Mount
Holly; Herbert Clevenger, aged % years.
CooK-September so, at Burlington, Mar
garet H., wife OF Nathaniel Cook, Sr.
CLoTHIER-September IL, at Hackensack,
Anna c. ClothIer.
EARLIN-September 8, at Browns Mills,
Mrs. AltheR Earlin, aged rs years.
| GARwooD = September 8, at Delanco,
Charles Garwood, aged years.
| GAHAGEN.-September IA, at Bristol, Pa.
James Gahagan, of Burlington.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, at Mount Holly
| Arthur b. M. Hartman, of Trenton, aged 81
years.
| HoovER.-Septembe IA, at Beverly, Lloyc
| j., son of the late Henry T. and Ida B
Hoover, in his sd year.
| LoNGSTREET-Septemb H. at Jacobs
town, Gilbert ID. Longstreet, in his nth year
MARLEs-Septe mber 5, at Pointville, Mrs
Beulah Marles, aged IS years.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9, at Moorestown
| Margaret Alice, daughter of Alice and tn,
late Michael ]. Mannion.
MATHIs-September 10, at Burlington, ]
Calvin, infant son of William II. and Emma
| K. Mathis.
OsGOoD.- September Is, at Burlington
Annie L., daughter of Carlton g. and Mari
J. Osgood.
ScHATTLE.- September is, at Riverside
ICharles A. Schattle, aged SO years.
WKLLs-september ~, at Mount Holly
John w. Wells, in his 62d year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18


Beyond the fact that there are re-
ports that the telegraphers are still out
and that the ticket agents are likely to
join in sympathetic movement, it is
now hardly noticeable that anything
out of the ordinary is transpiring
The trains are running very close to
schedule time. Superintendent Cleave
sent letter to the men on Tuesday in
which he gave them until two o'clock
the next day to return to their posts or
else to consider themselves discharged.
Notice was also given to the men to
turn in the passes they held and all
other property belonging to the COM
pany.
Owing to the combustion that was
due to the strike condition and the
short notice that was given the men
the order was not strictly carried out
but many of the men returned to theiI
posts, and where the stations were
vacated by the strikers new men were
brought from various stations on the
company's lines some coming from
Altoona.
The men on the West Jersey anG
Seashore road sent communication
to superintendent Buckalew asking
for an increase in wages and ht
promised to take up the matter witt
them. They did not threaten to strik,
but asked that consideration be giver
to their request.
The statement that the ticket agents
are going to 60 out on a sympath,
strike is probably largely exaggerated
Thus far but two men on the Camdel
and Burlington county road have LEI
their stations and it is not know
whether one of those has gone fo
good. The men who haye been in sci
vice for number of years and hav
paid into the beneficial fund, with
chance to secure the retirement pre-
MUM cannot see where any especia
advantage will accrue to them to relir
quiSh positions they have held so Ions
1t is the 20 unger element that is giN
, ing up.
i There has not been any indicatio
that the strikers would interfere wit
the work Of those who have taken the
) places or that they would do anythin
to damage property or endager tn
E lives of those who travel on the raj
y roads but the company seems to hay
the idea that protection is needed an
one Of the trains from Philadelphia
Saturday, had policemen in uniforr
with large, glittering stars on the
breasts, whether to give the passengel
confidence or to give them the ide
that danger was near at hand is M
known. The officers were not Gale
upon to do any especial duty.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
a Woman Instructor

Many OF the residents of Mount
Holly know Mrs. Charles Patten, who
is a niece Of Mrs. DIR. Melcher, and
who, prior to her marriage lived here.
Her maiden name was Shaw. Mrs.
Patten knows navigation by heart and
has sailed around Cape Horn eight
times and many times around the
Cape of Good Hope. Her husband,
Captain Patten, had charge of several
sailing vessels and Mrs. Patten accom-
panied him on many of his trips.
Her adventures during Is years of life
on the ocean were thrilling and enter
tanning and she has been through
shlpwreck, fire at sea and almost
everything else that can happen to
those who follow the water. She was
seaslck once but that was on rail
road train, the car in which she was
riding rocking so violently as to com
pletely upset her. Mrs. Patten acted
as captain of vessel for two wears.
At Charleston, South Carolina, there
is seaman's school, and the profess,
in charge was compelled to leave for
Boston. This led to the idea that the
school would have to be closed but
Mrs. Patten came to the rescue and
took charge of the place. Her ability
to instruct the seamen was acknow-
lodged by those at the head of the in.
stitution and she was at once put in
charge and will keep the school open
for several weeks.
When she was given the position
Mrs. Patten was in Charleston tenn
porarily with her daughter, enjoying
the climate which she thinks is ex-
celled only by that of California. She
thinks that Charleston harbor has
unlimited possibilities and expects to
remain in that neighborhood for sew.
eral weeks. AS teacher Of navigation
she has been very successful, frequent
ly maintaining correspondence classes
which have developed some excellent
material for marine officers. She is
anxious to have every member of her
navigation class at Charleston OBJ
tain his license, and believes all will
do SO. Those who know the lady and
recognize her ability and energy are
sure she will make success of her
endeavors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
MARRIED

HULLINGs-LAREUx.- September IL, al
Riverton, by Rev J. A. Rigney, John N
Hullings, Jr., and Miss Elsie LaReux, both
Riverton.
Observation-Disclosures 6, at Burling
ton, by Rev. 7. NJ. Eastwood, George II
Jones and Miss Edna Elsie. both of BurliDg
ton.
LATTA-THoMAS-Sep s, at Bur
nngton, by Rev. Charles s.. Lawrence
James Latta and Miss Margaret <. Thomas
both OF Burlington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ptember l, at Dor.
dentown, by Rev. James Burns, Wilbur
Stout, Of Roebling, and Miss Rosa Williams
OF Norristown, Pa.
WELLER : FRYER. September u, at
Mount Holly, by Rev. Luther Moore Bick
nell, Harry Ludwig Weller of Hightstown
and Miss Esther Fryer, Of Mount Holly.
WIsPERT-GILLEsPIE.- ptember IA, al
Mount Holly by Rev. James II. Terry
Oliver j. Wispert, Of MoOrestown, and Miss
Helen l.. Gillespie, OF Mount Holly,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Random Remarks.

Mount Holly is exhibiting very little
interest in providing means for enter
tanning or inducing the thousands of
soldiers who will be at Camp Dix to
visit the county seat. Those soldiers
who thus far have visited the town
have found it to be rather cherries
place. There is no accommodation
for the stranger to have place to rest,
or to get drink Of water, or to procure
toilet facilities. Aimlessly walking
the streets becomes tiresome in a short
time, yet this is about all the soldiers
can do at present. On Sundays the
town is particularly cold and unin
viting.
Soon after the hundreds of commits
stoned officers arrived at Camp Dix
there were many inquiries here for
board or for furnished houses and
rooms for the families of the appli-
cants. These men found that the
prices of rent or board in private fami-
lies suddenly had increased to exor.
bitant rates. The result was that very
few Of the families have located here.
Trenton offered reasonable prices and
got the bulk Of the business.
Commercial instinct alone, if there
is little sentiment Of hospitality here,
should provide at least rest room for
the visitors, where needed accommoda-
tions could be obtained and where the
soldier could be seated in warm quar-
tiers and read a newspaper or magazine.
Then when the visitor gets here he
will know that the town is not entirely
hsartless and inhospitable.
In THE NEWS, last week, allusion
was made to the fact that colored
soldiers seemed to be able to get liquor
somewhere and the indications pointed
! to West Washington street as the
locality. That the soldiers have been
going out that street quite frequently
is certain as Captain Fish located some
Of his dessrters there last week. 1t is
now reported that complaints of the
doings on the "Hill" are being made
by reputable residents of that section
who resent the acts that are being per-
petrated. If these residents know
what they are talking about it is their
duty to inform Prosecutor Kelsey and
have the thing stopped. OF course it
is very easy to complain but when it
comes to giving information, even
with actual facts to work upon, there
is reluctancy about getting into the
affair and it is easier to ''let the other
fellow do it." The police Of the town,
while they have some material on
which to work, seem to think theil
Jurisdiction does not reach the places
named. 1t is quite certain that some.
body should act, and nobody is better
qualified than the person who is in
possession of sufficient evidence or
which to warrant an arrest or at leas
an investigation. If left to go on mat
ters will grow worse instead of better.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Advertisements.

Lost on Friday, on the street or fail
ground. ehild's drinking cup with eagle
ON lid. Reward if returned to 20t
Broad street, Mount Holly.
Wanted-Woman for general house.
work, family of three, near Noun
Holly. Laundry work optional. Coco
wages. Address Box 166, Lumberton
or phone Mount Holly Jaw.
You know it is to your advantag,
to have Bank Account and be amply
prepared for any time when you neeC
money quickly. Start an accoun
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposi
& Trust Company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18

Order No. Serial No
464h Francis Hoffman, Columbus l6S
1854 Barzillai Kelly, Medford 1853
1904 Edward Wedell. Mount Holly lob
b23 Frank Lucas, VincentoWn I'D
ga Harry l.. Smith. Mount Holly ~
525 Edward K Clark, Mount Holly 150S
626 Thomas K. Cotton, Indian Mills lib
527 Walter Shindock, Atco IL
628 Alva K. Gaskill, Indian Mills ll9!
529 Ernest Messler, ChatswOrth 1911
$50 William Anderson, Jr., Marion "
bSl Francis X. Shannon, Mount Holly o5l
6S2 Harold HI. Budd, Mount Holly ~
53S George Warner Burlington l4lt
5S4 William T. Bedwell, Jr., Mt: Holly 20!
635 Stokes +. Furtis, Mount Holly Us;
$50 Chester @. Robbins, VincentoWn i5ze
$50 Theodore J. Bozarth, Mount Holly ~
630 Caleb Z. Cramer New Gretna ~
5S9 Eckard G. Kinsler, Mount Holly ~, ~.
640 GEORGE OhnsOn, PembertOn lzDo
BAL Frank Ruman Mount Holly 69l
542 Samuel EdelsOn, Medford 5R
548 Stanley Hendrickson. Pemberton los
644 Charles Mitchell, Hatnesport ~
545 Nelson G. Archer, Columbus 421
546 William Werner, Jr., Moorestown 6lt
647 George H. Elder, Browns Mills 1855
548 Raymond ]. Prickitt, Medford 34a
$40 William f. Pilllng, Mount Holly 824
$50 John Wilbur Doherty, Columbus AZ
Dol George F. Wheeler, Atsion l2ls
552 Howard Frake, Lumberton 20z
65S George Britton, Lumberton l64
504 CHARLES A. Street, Hainesport 26e
ODD Lawrence r. Sheppard, Lumberton ~
556 John K. Flanagan, Atsion ll9s
657 Charles H. Hancock, Vincentown l24e
658 George J. Riley, Pemberton IVA
659 John Reed Chapel Mount Holly e64
660 Leon A. Claypoole, Mount Holly 66e
Dol Parry II. Paul. MoorestOwn 59S
662 Harry Simon Prickitt, Medford 407
668 Isaac T. q. Shemelta, LumbertOn 262
564 Harry M. Hulse, Mount Holly 686
800 Wesley Johnson, Ranoocas 1851
566 Conrad l. Hall, JobstOWn 1873
567 Winfield Downs, Wading River 1855
668 Reuben c. Hinchman, Mount Holly 1888
$50 Benjamin r. King. Pemberton ll6l
$40 Henry II. Applegate, Mount Holly 769
67l Leon Abbot Haines, Pemberton 1852
572 Frank G. Bryant, Mount Holly 776
678 ]. Louis johnson, Jobstown 1880
574 Harry g. Oliver, Vincentown 1893
$40 Clarence Halloweli, Moorestown 686
$40 George r. Murphy, JACKSONVILLE 68l
577 Clarence K. Grain, Medford 81
67o Ralph Chamberlain, Vincentown l2N
$40 Earl 8. Knoll, Atco 124
b6O Malcolm r. Newell, Columbus 48l
b6l Howard Karge, Mount Holly sos
$50 Stewart ". Mcfarland, Mt. Holly 7A4
$50 Richard Tucker Giles, Mount Holly 979
6SA William MoKittr1ck, Moorestown $50
686 Albert P. Stevenson, Jobstown l409
6So Archibald w. 0racey, Burlington 1857
so George II. Randall, Mount Holly $40
666 John w. Nitchman, Lumberton $40
$50 Roy Bowker, Browns Mills 1923
500 Alvin l.. Sharp, Columbus 400
68l James r. Shaw, Mount Holly l0ll
5e2 William M. Paul, Moorestown 500
OBS Howard Morton, Browns Mills HOS
504 Frank DeVries, Columbus 444
69o Washington l. Brown, Mt. Holly $3.50
6e6 Q. Floyd Hancock, Mount Holly 1856
5N George II. Bovine, Mount Holly 6S4
698 Samuel Bailey, Burlington 1904
6V9 George M. Hiles, Medford 1925
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
T. LACEY ATKINS
Candidate for The Republican Nomination
FOR SHERIFF
GOOD GOVERNMENT,
HONEST POLITICS
To the People of Burlington
county:

10 the PeOpIe OF burlington
county:
/ am an American citizen,
,orn in Burlington county,
md a Republican who has sup
ported the ticket for IS years.
Ny Father fought in the war of
81 for the Stars and Stripes. l
am affiliated with no faction, but
am of the people and it is among
them that l am seeking support.
If nominated and elected l shall
have no pre- election promises to
fulfill and l shall spend no money,
except through legitimate chan
nels, to further my candidacy.
Should l be chosen for the office,
my wife will look after the wo-
mems ward of the Jail, as matron,
without expense to the taxpayers.
Respectfully yours,
T. LACEY AKINS.
This advertisement ordered and
paid for by T. Lacey Atkins, Mount
Holly, N. ].
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Announcement

| hereby announce my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Member of the
Township Committee OF Northampton
Township, and solicit the support OF all
party voters
JUDSON GASKILL
This adv. ordered and paid for by
Judson Gaskill, Mount Holly. N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
DUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with Section 8, Chapter Ia, Laws Of 1917, the
State Highway Commission will give pub
lie hearing to all parties interested therein,
on the matter Of taking over State High
way Route No. /, from Elizabeth to Tren
ton, and Route No. 2. from Trenton to Cam.
den, at the State House, Trenton. New Jer-
sey, at p. M, on Thursday, october II, 1917
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
A. Lee Grover, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself candidate
for nomination on the Republican ticket
for the Office of Sheriff of the County
of Burlington, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary election to be
held in September. If am nominated
l will use every honorable effort to be
elected, and if chosen by the people to
be their Sheriff promise to devote
my entire time and attention to the
dutiesof the Office and give to the tax
payers an administration that will be
beneficial to the public and creditable
to myself. am native of Burlington
county and have lived here all my life
feel qualified to conduct the Office
seek and will use my utmost endeavors
to successfully attain the best results.
A. ENGLE HAINES,
Lumberton, N. J,
This advertisement paid for by
A. Engle Haines.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Co.

State Of NetO Jersey, County Of Burlington IS
Edward B. Jones, President, and s.. l.
TomlinsOn, Treasurer, Of the above-nameC
company, being seyerally duly affirmed and
sworn, respectively, each for himself de
is true. to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
EDWARD B. JONES, President.
s, L. ToMLINSoN, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day of September, A. d. 1917.
WALTER 1. DILL. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
CHARLES B. BALLINGER,
ALEX DUBELL,
s. A. ATKINSON:
Directors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18

School supplies. L. s. Boyce, sta
TONER. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18
Second Quota Goes to Camp
This Week.

Plans were completed last week by
Major Cramer, at Trenton, for sending
the second quota of New jerseys draft
ed men to Camp Dix. This lot will
comprise 40 per cent. of the state
quota.
The movement of the recruits will
begin tomorrow and will continue
until Sunday. The number to entrain
each day is as follows: Wednesday,
1887; Thursday, ITO; Friday. 1744; Sat
urday, 1898; Sunday, IT'S.
Men leaving from this and Ocean
counties are as follows:
Burlington county, local board No.
l, 81 men, leave Mount Holly We'd
nesday morning; Burlington county,
local board No. 2, 81 men, entrain at
Riverside; Burlington county, local
board No. 3, Sc men, entrain at Bur
lington; Ocean county, local board No.
l, So men, entrain at Toms River,
Thursday.
Following is list of the men from
the first district of Burlington county
who will go to Camp Dix tomorrow:
Vincenzo Dimeglio. Rancocas
LeROy Cotton, Medford
Joseph J. Riley, Moorestown
Arthur ID. Chant, Beverly
Arthur L. Cox, Columbus
Vincent Garzal, Pemberton
Howard w. VAnSciver, Mount Holly
Horace G. Wills, Vincentown
Russell II. Platt, Vincentown
Irwin F. Shoemaker, Atco
Givanni Battista, Bridgeboro
Raymond Everham, Vincentown
Walter BASTARD, Columbus
Richard +. Holeman, Mount Holly
Charles Mullen, Browns Mills
George Il. Nippins, Mount Holly
Alexander Bansh. Hainesport
Alexander Vesal, Columbus
Joseph Anderson, Jr., Browns Mills
Walter q. Karge, Lumberton
Philip EajanO, RancOcas
Irwin A. McAnney, Wading River
George Curtis, VincentOwn
Clarence y. Dunstan, Mount Holly
William II. Lewallen. Hightstown
Federico Alesendrini, Br1dgeboro
John G. Brushwood, Vincentown
William ii. Grant, Columbus
Harold Cronce, BOUCHER
Grover G. Ford, Green Bank
Gerald G. Brannin. Mount Holly
Francisco Mattio, RancOcas
Clinton r. Cramer, Smithville
William ID. Patten, Green Bank
William r. Simons, BuddtoWn
Samuel Lewis, Vincentown
Wylie K. Middleton, Jr., Medford
Mark L.. Smith, Mount Holly
BarZillai t. Smith, MedfOrd
K. Russell Turner, M edford
William II. Green, Browns Mills
Ernest II. Hansell, Burlington
Horat1O ID. Cramer, New Gretna
William l.. Palmer Juliustown
COLLEEN AlbertsOn, Writings
Percy William Earlin, Browns Mills
Armstead Haines, Pemberton
Eugene Frake, LumbertOn
John r. Piper, Me6ford
Victor L. LovelRnd, New Gretna
James p. McCreery, Medford
Jesse James Messler, PembertOn
Carl A. Neubert, Moorestown
Odra @. Knoll, AtcO
barry L. Wilson, Mount Holly
Albert N. Prickitt, Medford
Edward K. Bell, Marion
Arrangements are being made to
have demonstration tomorrow when /
the conscripted men go to Camp Dix. !
The men from the three districts in |
the county will be assembled in Mount
Holly, and then will be taken to
the camp in automobiles, headed by a
band OF music. Before leaving, the
will be served lunch in Ar
cade hall. Automobile owners are re-
quested to donate the use Of their cars
TO take the men to camp.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-09-18

School supplies. L. S. Boyce, sta
toner. ad