davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
DIED

AsHMoRE.-February II. near BustIeton,
Ellen, widow Of John Ashmore, aged 7e
years.
ALLEN. February 10. at Salem, Rev.
Thomas Il. Allen, formerly OF Bordentown.
BREsT. : February IS, at Lumberton
James A. Brest, aged 40 years.
BEIDERBEcK.-Febru II, at Riverside
Margaret, wife OF Henry Beiderbeck, aged
66 years
CoFFEE.-February Is. at Beverly. Charles
Coffee.
CULLEE.-February a. at Philadelphia
Mary Jane, widow OF Rev. Thomas H
Cullen, aged 81 years. Inferred at Mount
Holly.
DUGDALE.-February IS, at Burlington
Emma Esther, daughter OF late Edward and
Sarah Merritt Dugdale.
Probationary u, at Riverside, Jane
widow OF John Freck.
GooDENoUGH.-Febru is. near Moores
town, Eliza j., widow of George g. Good
enough. aged 81 years.
HERzER.-February II, at Riverside, John
Herzer. in his 62d year.
HoLMEs.-February IA. at Medford, VII
liam q. Holmes, aged so years.
KELLY. - February u, at Moorestown
Rose. daughter OF Matthew A. and Ross
Kelly.
MARTIN.-February 8, at Seattle. Wash
Ifngton, John B. Martin, aged rs years, for
merly of Palmyra.
MERRTTT.-FeDruary 10, at M0OrostOWn
George Merritt. In his cath year.
McDERMoTT.-Februa IL, al Riverside
Timothy McDermott. in bis 47th year
| MISUNDERSTANDING 10, at Camden, Johr
/ w. Murray, formerly OF MoorestoWn.
| MORGAN. = February l6, at Palmyrs
Joseph Morgan, In his SD year.
OsMoND.-February l5, al Phiiadelphis
Thomas z, Osmond, aged 70 years, formerl.
RoGERs. II ebruary ID. at Burlington, Jan
L., widow OF Shreye Rogers. aged 80 years.
| ROGERS. = February 8, at Moorestowr
William Collins Rogers, In his 18th years.
RoCKHILL.-February IL, at Morrisvili
i Pa, James H. ROckhill, in his 9th yea
Inferred at Bordentown.
SHERwooD.-BebruaTy 70, at Bridgebor.
Ellen A., widow OF Edwin A. Sherwoo
aged IS years.
TAYLoR.-February "A, at Island Height
Edward ID. Taylor, aged So years, formerl
or Pemberton.
VAN ScIvER.-February IL, at Riyersid
! Amelia s., widow OF Henry 3. Van Scive
aged IS years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Cnurt Affairs.

Thursdays proceedings were mainly
to settle contests over wills. Prosecu
tor Kelsey managed to have some
criminal cases put out of the way.
Williams Evans. who had pleaded
guilty to receiving goods stolen from
the Riverside Metal Works, was sem
fenced to imprisonment in the county
Jail for six months.
for sentence for embezzlemenf from
the Adams Express Company. The
prisoner, who is young man, had
pleaded non vult to the charge. He
attempted to make an explanation but
the court said it did not explain. The
story told by the young man, while it
let some light on the situation, was not
of nature to inspire confidence that
he was telling the entire truth. He
wanted to make restitution in the
sum of $500, but as the embezzlement
exceeded that amount, his offer was
not given much consideration. A law
yer who represented Hanson said he
had not been able to get much more
than the court was hearing. Judge
Lippincott did not think it would do
to pass sentence until something
further had been disclosed so he sent
the young man home to Bordentown
with directions to be incourt on the
eighth of March.
Raymond Branson and Ida Cram
amer were put on trial for adultery. The
case was not concluded on Thursday
and it was continued on Saturday,
when the verdict was guilty. Sentence
was suspended and the couple were
put in charge of the probation officer
without costs.
On Saturday morning hearing was
held before Judge Lippincott on a
petition to have three children Of Mrs.
Bertha Powell placed in the custody of
the New jersey Children's Home
Society, it being alleged that she was
uOo piOpcl pCicoh W OnAC III tAU
children and had neglected them.
Prosecutor Kelsey represented the
society; Robert Peacock appeared for
Mrs. Powell.
The testimony showed that Mrs.
Powell, while living at Pemberton,
had been abandoned by her husband
on the ground of alleged immoral con-
duct; that she was seen on the streets
on many occasions after midnight,
sometimes in the company OF men;
that the neighbors frequently took food
to the children when they were lett
alone and had nothing to eat, and that
her house was kept in an unclean and
unsanitary conditions.
Mrs. Powell removed to Mount Holly
on November 18th last, and there was
no testimony that she had neglected
her children since living here. The
children are now sent to school and
appear to be strong and healthy.
Judge Lippincott dismissed the petit
ton to take the children from her Gus
tody.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Kodak Banks at Boyce's.
Wins Favor with Men

In the second of series of Sunda,
afternoon meetings for men in thu
Mount Holly opera house, Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke, rector OF Saint Andrew
Episcopal church, delivered forceful
and convincing address Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Cooke was greeted by al
appreciative and interesting audienc,
Of two hundred and fifty men, many
coming from the surrounding towns
This was the first time Mr.. Cooke had
addressed such gathering OF men
since coming to Mount Holly. and it is
hoped that this same opportunity and
treat can again be offered.
H. L. Crippen, President Of the local
board of directors of the Y. M. C. A.
presided at the meeting, Rev. Luther
Moore Bicknell made the opening
prayer and Rev. James H. Terry offer.
ed the closing prayer.
An orchestra consisting OF Messr.
Kingdom, Hoffman and Disbrow were
on hand to help in a musical way.
The ushering was done by members Of
Saint Andrews Brotherhood.
The third in the series of meetings
being conducted by the Mount Holly
Y. nj. c. A., in cooperation with the
local churches, will be given in the
opera house on March 4th, at which
time the Rev. Thomas S. Hammond,
pastor Of the Methodist church will
speak to the men. Time 4 p. M.
Kodak Banks. Something new at
Rovno,a cd
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Medfnrd
Howard Braddock is looking after
business interests in Arkansas.


Howard Braddock is looking aftei
business interests in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon are
being congratulated on the birth Of q
son.
L. G. Mathis has the contract to
erect large barn for WiIfred Evans,
on his farm at Deacon's station.
On Thursday afternoon the members
of Medford Grange had an exhibition
of antiques. Among the articles dis
played was doll IS years old, spoons,
plates and wearing apparel over 200
years old.
All roads will lead to Medford on
Friday evening, March 8. The Young
Mems Christian Association has chal-
lenged the Young Women's Christian
Association to debate on woman
suffrage. The women have accepted
and announce as thair debaters the
following: Mrs. s. T. Haines, Mrs.
Ezra Evans, Miss Helen Kirby, Miss
Craeford, Miss Bertha Weeks, Mrs. }.
K. Cochley. The debaters for the
young men are: Henry P. Thorn.
Everett Haines, Roy Mickle. RAYMOND
Prickett, Russell Brick and Herbert
Cochley. A most interesting evening
is anticipated. .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Offer Their Services

The annual meeting Of the Mount
Holly Hainesport Relief Association
was held at the home of the president
Mrs. William A. Slaughter, on Wed.
nesday. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. William A.
Slaughter, Mount Holly; FIRST vice
president, Mrs Jagenburg, Mount
Holly; second vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Heyer, Mount Holly; secretary,
Miss Jagenburg, Mount Holly; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Yost, Hainesport.
This association is composed almost
entirely OF German women who, since
the outbreak of the war, have devoted
their energies entirely to the relief oil
German war sufferers. After the cleo
ton Of officers. and the transaction OF
other business, on Wednesday, the as
ISOLATION unanimously resolved to offer
their services to the American Red
Cross Association in the event of war,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A 3 T oRIA
MARRIED

BoNGORT-HO 7, at River
side, by Rev DIR. Jentsch, George M. Bon
gort, of PHILADELPHIA and Miss Elsie M.
Hoppel, of Riverside.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - February g. at
DelancO, by Rev. j. Ward Gamble, Walter
Berryann, OF Philadelphia, and Miss Ada
Hanback,, of Delanco.
N-WooD.-February 7, at
GroveviIle. by Rev. Charles s. Fees Wilton
Chant erlafn, of Groveville, and Miss Carrie
NJ. Wood. of Crossw1cks.
PITTINGER.-February 8, at Pen
nington, Clarence Drake, OF Rfverton, and
Miss Pearl Pittinger, of Hopewell.
ELLIs.-Fe February Is, at CrossWicks,
William X. Ford and Miss Naomi Ellis. both
of Crosswtcks-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - February IA, al
Riverside, by Rev. DIR. Jentsch, Oscar Feni
more and Miss Florence Atkinson, both OF
Riverside.
WINS - SOUTH. = February IL, at New
Egypt, by Rev. G. X. Dilks, Edward r
WINS and Miss Stella South, both of New
| Egypt.
| SHoNTz-FIsHER.-Feb 8, at Med
| ford, by Rev. William Thompson, Albert
w. Sh0ntz and Miss Matilda Fisher, both
Of MedfOrd.
| TAYLOR = CHADWICK. February 10. al
Mount Holly. by Rev Henry Teller Cooke
| Samuel Taylor. of Asbury Park, and Misi
sarah Chadwick, of Riverside.
| ToDD-BAIRD.-Februar H. at Burlington
| by Rev. James e. Sarjeant, Samuel M. TodC
and Elizabeth Baird both Of Burlington.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
DUBLIO SALE OF
Stock, Crops, Farming Implements
Household Goods
Having decided to retire from farming, /
Will sell at public sale on

L
Will sell at public sale, on
Thursday, February u, 1917
at my farm, situate on the stone road from
Columbus to Chambers Corner. about two
miles south of Columbus, the following:
LIVE STOCK.-Gray horse and bay mare,
team; pair bay mares, HOO lbs each. good
handy team; pair good work mules, brown
mare, IL years old, good road mare and
fearless, cheerful driver; bay mare. Q years
old, an excellent road mare; bay mare q
handy chunk. Eighteen COWS, mostly Hol-
stems and young, most OF them Will be
fresh by day OF sale; heifers coming years
old, springers; 10 fat calves, % good stock
ewes, some lambs. buck very Intelligent
collie dog, Is months old.
IMPLEM NTS.-Twn farm wagons ain.
on tread, Pin. on tread: low down wagon,
sets corn sides and bottoms, Q sets dirt sides,
2 sets calf racks, 2 sets sheiyingE, good carry
all wagon. Archer make; buggy one-seated
stalk cart grain drill, Adriance binder
Deerlng mower, Standard mower. hay ted
der, hay rake, potato planter, stub cutter
| Syracuse plows one-horse plows, one
horse cultivators, iron harrow, disc harrow.
marking out sled, manure spreader, swill
cart wheelbarrow, griDdstone. Stewart
/ horse clippers. grain fan, 5-passenger Oak
land automobile In running order, lot old
iron, swtngietrees, neck Jokes. spades,
shoyeis, hoes, forks d.. chains, ropes and
/ 10 forty-quart and tWenty-quart milk cans.
| HARNESS.-Four sets double harness, 4
sets single harness, cart harness, pillow har-
ness, fly nets, several extra collars, blank
cts.
| CROPS.-1600 bushels corn, 10 tons mixed
| hay, some corn stalks bound.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS. = Bureaus, bed
steadE, hat rack, old-fashioned sofa, rock king
chairs. walnut sideboard, marble top; new
| oil stove, large range, furnace kettle, writ
i ing desk Brussels and wool stripe carpet,
clothes chest, churns, butter boxes, lard
| press, stone crooks, tubs, benches, and
1 numerous other things.
Also at the same time and under the same
conditions, the following property Of Harry
| v. Fort:
| Brood mare, one of the best in the county
In foal by Andy Mack; colt coming years
old, sired by Lorenzo Hamlfn; one coming
year old. sired.by Andy Mack; one coming
l year old, all blue ribbon stock. 10 cows
| good for dairy purposes; 8 heifers, coming
and years old, al high grade Guernseys
sired by registered sire; one pair truck
shelvings, nearly new.
/ Condifions-A credit of 8 months will bs
given on sums of $50 and over by giving al
Improved endorsed note payable In bank
under so, cash at close OF sale.
Sale Will begin at 10 O'Clock sharp. and ad
jOurn for lunch. Come early.
A well-known caterer will serve lunch a.
IL O'Clock. Suffers privilege taken
i CLAYTON HANCOCK.
Parker q Wright, Aucffoneers.
Townsend Tilton, Clerks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

The item about the meeting of the
Historical Society will possibly reveal
to many of the citizens OF Mount Holly
that there are number OF historical
spots in this town. THE NEWS called
attention to this some time ago and
suggested that tablets should be put
on several buildings. 30 that strangers
might know what they look at. This
various points have been located, with
the evidences to substantiate the claims
made. Who will be the first to put UP
q suitable tablet2
Assemblyman Roberts has started q
bill to increase the salary of the
auditor Of Burlington county. This is
good measure and it is hoped Mr.
Roberts viii be able to get it passed
by both houses Of the legislature.
The auditor does not, at present, re-
ceive sufficient recompense to war
rant giving his entire attention to this
Office and that is what should be re-
quired. The Office of auditor is of the
greatest Importance and not one tt
be made a secondary object.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

tuesday, MarCn D, l9lz
the following stock, farming utensils, etcs
STOCK-Two good heavy teams. farm
horses, well broken to service; also two
work.
Forty-one good dairy COWS, some now
milking and others coming into profit; six
heifers. one Guernsey bull one registered
bull
UTENSILS Four farm wagons, three
sets hay shelyings, ma nure spreader, dirt
cart, carry-all wagon, milk wagon, pha ton,
set of calf racks, hay loader, hay tedder,
two moving machines, Eelf-binder, hay
rakes, one or two horse side delivery, two
horse corn ploWs and cultlvatorH. disc sod
cutter, gang pillow, two horse plows, smooth
ing harrow, land roller, EN- p1re grain drill,
\ grain fan, stub cutter, extension ladder,
shovelE, spades, rakes and small tools In
variety. platform scales milk cooler, milk
cans and buckets, also lot OF new shingles.
incubator IN good order, about twenty
HARNESS-Two sets good double work
harness, driving harness, collars, brides,
lines, halters, ETC., and many articles not
CROPS-About 800 bushels Of corn, twenty
tons Of mixed hay, principally clover.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-A desk and pool
and Joshua II. Stevenson, living on the
farm will sell q lot of his household goods
and offer for sale 500 bushels of corn belong
ing to him on another farm
Sale to commence at ten O'Clock a. M. A
free lunch Will be served about noon.
COndltiOns-A credit OF six months Will be
upward, on notes with approved security,
payable in bank. Under S20 cash at the
close of sale.
COMPANY,
Executor Of William b. Willis, decd
By John G. Hopkins, Vice President.
Parker, AuctlOneer.
Hancock and Tilton, Clerks.
Dated Feb. IA, 1917.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
NOTICE 70 FARM HANDS.

WANTED-2 married men to live In ten.
ant houses and work ON farm by year. Nc
milking Good wages paid to good men.
will pay as premium over the regular
wages, 81 per month for all men that stay
one year; e per month for two years
and 81 per month extra for every year up to
ten years and $40 per month for every
month that they are in my employment
above that time. Apply to
THOMAS HARRISON,
WrightEt0Wn, N. j.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

The first session of the court was
held at Mount Holly on the tirst Tues
day of November, 1896. The judges
were John Lacy, Isaac Cowgirl. Josiah
Foster and Ebenezer Tucker
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

tnwnsI,in committee of the Township OF
Northa m pton until O'Clock P NJ, Thurs
day, March i. 1917, for the removal OF trees
and stumps from the sidewalks on the
Main or High street and the Burlingtcn
and Mount Holly Railroad. specifications
may be obtained from the township clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Advertisements.

An account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company assures
the full measure OF satisfaction in the
transaction of your banking business.
Checking accounts invited.
Young man, employed in Mount
Holly, wishes partly furnished room
with board in quiet private family. AID
dress BOARD" care this Office, before
Friday. Give particulars.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

Get Kodak or Brownie camera
without letting your pocket know it.
Use Kodak bank. Let us show you
how. L. s. Boyce. Eastman Kodaks
and supplies. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

Something new. Kodak banks to
save your dimes. No charge except
ten cents deposit. which is refunded
when bank is returned. L. S. Boyce.
stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
ExECUroR's SALE or
Personal Property
Tuesday, March 6. 1917

The subscriber, executor of William B
Willis, deceased, will sell at public sale al
the Indian Hill stock farm oD the old Mon
mouth road about two and one-half miles
from Jobstown, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
CAMP COMMITTEE

Saturday afternoon theannual meet
ing Of the South Jersey Y. M. c. A.
camp committee was held. Plans for
the eleventh annual camp were dis
cusssd and the following officers elect
ed: Chairman. Carleton E. Sholl, Bur-
lington; secretary and director. David
S. Rash, Jr., Haddonfeld; treasurer
and aquatic director, E. 7. Judd,
Freehold; commissary, Alva ]. Rhines,
Woodbury.; director Of athletics and
entertainments. Robert C. Shoemaker.
Mount Holly. During the last ten
years this camp has grown and devel-
oped into one Of the best organized and
most efficiently directed in the state.
Hundreds of boys and young men
have attended camp, and their testi-
mony is full of praise. This years
camping period will extend from June
26 to Julv "a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
EOR SALE

Can be seen at residence OF
M. H. GIRVEN,
IS Washington street,
IA rrravz III
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Kodak Banks at Boyce's

EOR RENT
Small store at II Garden street. Good To-
cation. Apply at 10 Garden street. 202t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

Observation-Disclosures fNODeIt ". 1ouOetldkcIs
Mount Holly. During the last ten
years this camp has grown and devel-
oped into one of the best organized and
most efficiently directed in the state.
Hundreds of boys and young men
have attended camp, and their testi-
mony is full of praise. This years
camping period will extend from June
26 to July "a.
BI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
On Friday. Saturday and Sunday
number Of Burlington county men
are planning to attend the thirty
ninth state convention, including life
work conference. The convention
theme is Enlistment for Life" and it
is along this line that many of the adj
dresses will be given.
Two years ago the convention was
held in New Brunswick, and those who
represented Burlington county felt
amply repaid for the investment OF
time and expense.
HOME MAKING DEPARTMENT
Miss Emily B. Grant, of Burlington,
chairman of the home making depart
ment committee Of the Burlington
county boys agricultural contest, has
called meeting of this committee fol-
March Sd, at 2.30, in the Office of the
Burlington County Young Mems
Christian Association committee.
Special matters relating to this years
work for the girls will be discussed
rules will be adopted, committees will
be appointed and officers for the en-
suing year will be elected.
1t is important that every membel
of the committee attend this meeting
The members Of last years COMMITTEES
were: Chairman, Emily B. Grant, Bur
lington; treasurer, RMiss Priscilla Gar
diner, Moorestown; chairman of loca
committee, Mrs. r. P. Holeman; vic'
chairmen, Mrs Robert c. Wills, Mari
ton; Mrs. Carleton Haines, Tabernacle
Mrs. Edward Rogers, Medford; Mrs
Benjamin Lippincott, Cinnaminson
Mrs. Walter B. Winner, Marion; Mrs
| A. J. Gauntt, Jobstown; Mrs. Waite
Kirby, Columbus; Miss Lydia Parry
Hainesport; Mrs. Mary Broome, Brown
| Mills; Mrs. Lyman Hollingshead, Penn
berton; Mrs. Evelyn Beleher, Msdford
Mrs. Thomas G. Shreve, Pemberton
Mrs. Henry H. Albertson. Burlington
Mrs. Wilbur Engle, Medford. and Mis-
Laura g. Swain, Columbus.
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE
j March and are the dates OF tn
fifth annual older boys conference.
This years banquet will be served i
Broad street Methodist church, Bul
lington, on March 2, at $50 p. m.
Il Three delegates, fourteen years an,
older, will be received from any Sur
day school class, scout troop or Y. N
lC. A. group, provided crsdentiaI card
are mailed to William H. Zelley b
; February 81.
3 The citizens of Burlington have II
E sponded splendidly to the committee
i. solicitation for entertainment, and a
commodations have willingly bee
/ given.
, This conference AN inter-denomin,
!. tional one-is bound to be of value /
3 any real live boy OF young man. Tt
friendships resulting from these col
ferences are big thing in the life
o any boy who has the opportunity
It attending such gathering.
d Detailed information will be give
}, by William H. zelley, Burlington,
Robert c. Shoemaker. Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
Random Remarks.

Kodak Banks. Something new at
BoVce,s. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20
EoR SALE
EOR SALE

OE SALE
A brand new rubber-tired Brockway
buggy. and lined buffalo robe. To be sold
because the owner has no use for them.
r. E. LIPPINCOTT,
Mill street and Red Lion road,
VincentOWn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-02-20

its head lights, radiator, fender and
spring. The physician was not in
iursd. He was driving very slowly at
the time, as the street was covered with
ice and snow and the car had skidded
considerably from Garden street TO the
place of the accident.
There was big time among the
members of Oriental Court, side de-
gree OF the Junior Mechanics, on
Thursday night, whom fourteen can.
didates were introduced into the gay
festivities OF that order. All the can
didates now more fully understand the
meaning Of 1--WE got it, The meet
ing was held in the former Lewis
building, and visitors were present
from Haddonfeld, Camden, Ceilings
wood, Medford, Lumberton, Taber.
nacle. Burlington and Vincentown
At the close Of the meeting all present
proceeded to Durand's restaurant
where refreshments were served.
Mrs. Florence Rutenberg, OF Leban
on, Pa, sister of Mrs. Abraham
Saltzman, of Mount Holly, has beer
in Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia
suffering from anemia and with httI
hope for her recovery. Physicians de
termined to try TRANSMISSION Of bloo'
as Ia last resort. and Mrs. Sallznal
volunteered for the service. The oper
alton was performed. but the patisn
failed to rally. In the meantime, an
other sister, Mrs. A. c. Stevens, {
Portland, Oregon, was hurrying acroa
the continent to offer some OF he
blood for the same purpose. AS 500
Is she reached Philadelphia the tram
fusion process was repeated. and Mr.
Gutenberg il now reported to be in
proyea.