davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Am snort Of a waitress. If you know a good one send her down We must give service Como Coffee Boom 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

For Uu-BONE CORSETS, Mrs. E. R. VanIAndingham, 720 Spring St. Phone 2392 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
MURRAY TRANSFER co.

We have the only ureproof wars kouse in the city Warehouse c0n. st-ucted with separate apartments or Yosr furniture.
 Tsiaphoae N2 os U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Sorrells Drug Co sell Kodaks. De- finishing. enlarging If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

E. J. Ranschkoll, Little Rock; J. C. Elgin, l.. M Merritt Memphis; C. D. Cook. Vliford Cook, F. l.. Speight, Lit-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
|. E. SAWYER

Attorney at Law, Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Dr. Greys Wonderful Medicines for Chronic Diseases. 623 1-2 Central Avenue. s-l5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05
STORAGE

When you want 10 store nouseD Id goods. or crate, pack or ship furnIt, rs
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Hot Springs, Ark. Dee 25, 1917
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-05

Hot Springs. Ark, Dec. S1, 1917
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Scientists Familiar With Many VarIe.
ties That Indulge In a Sort Of
BacchanaIlan Festival.

There would seem to be no partic.
nlar reason from the human stand
point why the ivy should be called the
plant Of Bacchus, since no wine is
made from its berries. Entomologists,
however, have found that the ivy
flowers provide a veritable bacchana-
lian festival for a number of insects.
Men of science are wont to sally forth
at night with lanterns to capture the
intoxicated moths that crowd around
the greenish blossoms. When the
willow is in bloom they find a similar
scene Of dissipation around Its yellow
catkins.
The tippling insect may be used to
point a moral by the prohibitionist,
since rum not infrequently leads to It's
ruin. There is a fly so addicted to
wine that Linnaeus named it the "cel-
lar fly" which appellation Kirby
changed to the more appropriate one
of the "cellar wine drinker." Kirby
states that the larvae of this little fly,
whose diet he could attest from his
own observations, disdains to feed on
anything but wine or beer, which. like
Boniface in the play, 1t may be said
both to eat and drink.
There are bees and flowers whose
random meetings result in the same
curious phenomenon. On the single
dahlias and gaillardias of the garden
bees are often to be seen in the same
maudlin state, and these bees are more
frequently Of the black and yellow
banded kind. IF you take such bee
off the gaillardia the insect will re-
main in your hand, indulging in
quaint antics or simply trembling in
every member. Presently. however, 1t
will recover and fly off straight to
another gaillardia flower, and in a
very short time is again in it's former
state of imbeciIity. One may pick it
up again and have a repetition of the
performance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Political Notes.

The Philadelphia Ledger has the
following to say of the situation in
this county: Senator Harold b.
Wells, who has concluded to run fol-
nomination in Burlington, will have
opposition in the person of former
Senator Blanchard III. White. Appar-
entity it is to be fight between the
VETS and the 'drys' at the primaries,
with White, who is a tactful politician,
the choice Of the former. The present
assumption is that Governor Edges
influence will be thrown to Wells.
Warren Pine, of Riverside, present
County Collector, cherished the idea
for time that he would like to help
make laws, but he thought twice about
il and decided not to go in" The
Assumption" as to where Governor
Edge will throw his influence is pro
badly only what the word implies. II
is not likely the Governor will interest
himself Or interfere in the Senatorial
race in this county. He has work Of
his own on hand that will require his
attention.
Assemblyman Roberts has decided
to again seek denomination on the Re-
publican ticket. He will not be likely
to have much opposition as it is gener
ally conceded that his services have
been very acceptable to the people Of
the county.
Mayor Mount, Of Burlington, is said
to be trying to decide whether he will
be candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Assembly or again try tC
be the presiding officer of his city
Thomas S. Mooney is also said to have
desire to sit in the Mayors chair
so there may be lively competition TO
this Office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
DIED

KARGE-July 8, at Lumberton, Armina
E., wife of Philip Karge, aged So years. 2
months, II days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday afternoon,
July IL, at O'Clock, from her late residence,
Ross street, Lumberton. Iuterment Ever
green cemetery, Friends may call Wed
nesday evening. to o'clock.
ALLEN-June 80, at Tscony, Pa, Annie F.,
widow of John II. Allen. Of Bordentown.
BRowN-July A, at Mount Holly, Anna,
wife of Howard Brown, aged 3Syears.
CHIPMAN June 80. at Philadelphia,
Louisa Bovine, wife of Nelson Chapman,
formerly Of Beverly, aged 30 years.
CRAMER-July 2, at Mount Holly, James
Cramer, aged Ga years.
DILLoN-July |, at Burlington, William
Dillon, aged 70 years.
| EVANS June %, at Florence, David
| Evans, aged So years.
| FoRTINER-June 80, at Camp Dix, Fran k
| lin F.. son of Edward and Mary b. Fortiner
| of Moorestown, aged u years.
| GAUNTT-June %, near Lumberton, John
| Gauntt, formerly of Mount Holly.
HEwsoN-June %, at Philadelphia Ellis
O., wife OF Howard s. Hewson. Intermen
| at Burlington.
| KEEN-June 49, at Bryn Mawr Pa Sail,
8. Keen, of Vincentown.
KIKG-June %, at Pemberton, jacob
| King.
MILLER-June 80, at Beverly, Margare
A., wife of Edward Miller, aged % years.
MYERs-July 4, at Burlington, Hannah
| widow of William II. Myers.
PoLHEMUs-Jun 26, at vlncentown, Mar,
| Moore, widow OF Thomas @. Polhemus, ii
her 18th year.
STANToN-July 3, at Mount Holly, There's
Belle, wife OF Samuel G. Stanton, aged 4
years.
SLEEPER-June "a, at Billings, Montana
Joseph sleeper, formerly of Burlington.
| Inn of Ea1rl I
Small, aged 40 years.
| SoUTHwICK July 4, at Burlington
Geo rye w. Southwick.
TAYLoR-July l, at Burlington, Armstea
Taylor, aged AZ years.
THOMSON - July |, at Moorestown Wi
liam E. Thomson, in his I'D year.
| WATERBURY, 8, at riverside, Josephine
| wife of Henry Walter inee Muehl.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Company B in Camp

The second and fourth battalions of
the New Jersey State Militia, on July
l, began tenidays' course Of infantry
instruction at Camp Edge, Sea Girt.
Company b. of Mount Holly, which
is one of the five companies compris
ing the second battalion, is making a
fine record in the camp. This is the
only company representing Burlington
county in the state organization. Its
officers are: Winfield S. Gale, captain;
Micaiah E, Matlack, first lieutenant;
John d. johnson, Jr second lieutenant.
The daily instruction, which begins
early in the morning and continues
until evening. is the same course as
taught at the national army camps.
Governor Edge held an informal re-
ception and served lunch to large
number of invited guests from various
sections Of the state on Friday. Among
the notables presentwas General Hugh
l.. Scott, of Camp Dix. After the re-
ception the two battalions were review
ed by Gen. Scott and the Governor.
Gen. Scott made complimentary re-
marks about the good appearance OF
the battalions, and said he was sur.
prised at the efficiency ex hibited by
the organizations.
On the afternoon of the Fourth there
were number of athletic events, in.
Guiding game of base ball, foot races
tug of war, etc. Sergt. Berry, of Com
pany B, won second place in the fit!
yard dash, and Corporal Irons sant
Privates Linton and Peacock acquitte,
tn emselves creditably in the base bal
game between mines from each battal
ion.
| Yesterday the second. battalion wen
ION hike, in full equipment and carry
L ing rations, in order to give the me-
, some experience about an army on tn,
; march.
II The Y. M. c. A. has large tent oil
the camp ground, where writing ma
terials and other facilities are supple
| to the soldiers. In the evenings excel
Ilent entertainments are given free {
charge.
II Company BIS kitchen has made
record for efficiency during the CAM
!. THE company's mess sergeant Di
brow, and Corporal Sauerwalt, hea
Icook, form a strong combination
Good eats were supplied daily. Privat
Goldy is an excellent assistant to ii
, cook.
Thousands of spectators, includin
many Mount Holly people, visited ST
lGirt on Sunday and got good idea
how soldiers live in camp. The afte
{ noon review and parade, which we
Exceptionally vel executed, won a
s. plause from the visitors.
=! The commissioned officers of the tv
( battalions were called to undergo wr
II ten examinations to determine the
e fitness for service, as required by tt
statute of New Jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Advertisements.

Set your children good example by
having a bank account with the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company-it is great incentive to
save. Your account is invited. Three
per cent interest paid on time de
posits.
About els, Saturday evening, 1
pocketbook was lost on High street
1t contained $12 and some keys. Th
finder is requested to return it tt
Maurice Borton, High street.
Rather early for gladioli, but Ere
Owen has them in great variety. 4
postal card addressed to him at th
Mount Holly post Office will bring hir
right to your door with the beautifl
flowers.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

decided upon whereby it would be law
full for the county to pay salaries. Elk
penses could be paid. He is not GER
tain about the status of the law which
allows counties to adopt the salary Of
$500 per year. If this has not been re-
pealed the Board could adopt it and
take the proportionate amount for the
balance of the year. He promised to
look into this part of the affair prior to
the next meeting and this put the mem
bers at ease for the present.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
A Glorious Fourth


The idea that it is necessary to burn
gunpowder with the accidental results,
some of them fatal, was knocked out
of sight in Mount Holly, on Thursday,
when the town had the most enjoyable
celebration of Independence day that
it has ever experienced. Some time
ago the directors of the Burlington
County Fair Association met with the
Business Mems Association and plan
ned program that was. thought would
give pleasure to all. The association
appointed a committee consisting of
the following gentlemen: Lorenzo l..
Sapp, William A. Jones, chief of po-
lice Assay, Abraham Saltzman, Will
liam S. Fryer, John G. Garrett, Eze-
kias w. Esham and William b.
Kumpf. w. P. Jackson, of the War
Camp Community Service, was in
vited to lend his aid, and the COM
bined committee got to work. Their
efforts went far beyond. their fondest
expectations, and Mount Holly saw
the greatest day it has witnessed in a
long time. Probably the most sur
prised set of men were the directors OF
the fair association. They had pre-
pared for an ordinary day with the
hope that there might be something
doing" and when the gates opened in
the Afternoon the preparations that
had been made to take care of the
crowd were simply inadequate. There
was much Impotence on the part o
the people in automobiles who wer,
given but one gate to enter, with The
result that there was continuous lin,
of machines reaching some distanc,
down High street, compelled to wal
until the ticket takers at the gat,
Ecould collect the money and permi
, entrance. This was relieved late
when another gate was opened. Tit
, grand stand was packed and resemblet
the large day Of the fair. Yet with al
the petty annoyanc there was genera
good humor, for everybody realized
, that the fair people had been com
pletely surprised.
The days exercises began with th
morning parade. James Mercer Davi
was marshal, with Jim, Jr., mounte
on his small pony, as assistant.
the line were members of the Bushes
Mems Association, and members {
= the Grand Army in automobiles; 10
cavalrymen from Camp Dix on the
! horses, and accompanied by arm
! wagons and equipment; then was th
famous gray mule of the camp, with
bell on her neck, and following b.
: lead was the pack train of AZ mule
with their knapsacks on their backs
Other participants in the parade we
:: the local Boy and Girl Scouts, men
:, bers of all the fire companies and Il
ambulance from the Burlington Cou
ty Hospital, ready to give relief to ar
who might need it, but fortunately Il
services of this very valuable autom
: bile were not needed. The para,
passed over the route that had be-
- mapped out for it, and the streets we
: lined with people who declared it W
the finest turnout they had seen in
:. long time. Music was furnished by
- band from Camp Dix.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Rules Disreparded.

The rules regulating race tracks ART
very frequently disregarded by driver,
and the judges are compelled to impose
fines. Too much time is often spent in
jockeying and preventing good start
Section l, Rule SO, of the regulations
of the National Trotting Association
reads as follows:
ANY owner, trainer, driver, rider OF
attendant of horse, or any other per
son who, at any time or in any place,
shall use improper language TO an
officer of the course, or a Judge of a
race, or starter or an officer of this
association in membership, or be guilty
of any improper conduct toward such
officers or judges, or persons serving
under their orders, such improper Ian
guage or conduct having reference to
acts or things connected with the ad-
ministration of the course or any race
thereon, shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding $500 or by suspension or
expulsion"
OF course, people seated in the grand
stand do MOI always know what is GO
ing on in the ring. They see drivers
halted and afterward find that a fine
has been imposed for not scoring prop
erly or for disobeying the orders Of the
judges. Then again drivers will go up
in the judges stand and vigorously
protest against decision, but whether
a fine is imposed is not made public.
There was a case on Thursday where
the above rule could have been adopted
with benefit to all concerned. A
driver went into the grandstand and
the manner in which he is said to have
berated the judges was not at all cred
liable. The people in the grandstand
knew there was something out of the
ordinary happening but could not get
the details. Those who were informed
of what occurred wondered if the judges
we're not entirely too lenient. To let
such things go unnoticed does not give
the pleasure-loving public the conf
dence it should have. People who en-
joy clean horse racing want to see the
rules obeyed, and that there should not
be any actions on the part of drivers or
owners of horses that will tend to bring
the sport into disrepute. If the facts
are as reported the offender in the case
mentioned certainly was not entitled
to any mercy, especially as it is said
this is not the first offence of the kind
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

was kept up until near midnight. The
street was in perfect condition, having
been washed during the day. Chairs
were placed along the sidewalks and
there were hundreds standing watch.
ing the dancers. 1t is estimated that
there were nearly 5000 people on the
street where the dancing took place.
NOTES
"Curfew shall not ring tonight,
was the order on the Fourth.
A little girl looking for the first time
at a large crowd of people, said:
Mama, are all the people in the world
here?"
Some of the visiting soldiers had
never been in Mount Holly before and
they all determined they would come
again soon.
The members of the Holly Club took
charge Of feeding the soldiers at the
fair ground, and, like everything they
undertake, they did the work in a
very satisfactory manner.
The ladies of the Red Cross opened
au ice cream parlor in Mr.. Marren's
store. They did thriving business
and will net about 500 toward their
good work.
The police arrangements were fine.
but beyond guarding the crossings and
regulating automobile movements
there was not much for the officers to
do. The town was quite orderly.
Ice cream and soda water disappear
ed rapidly in the evening. One store
had disposed of it's entire stock before
eight o'clock, and by midnight there |
was not an ounce of ice cream in the /
town.
The crowd got away with almost
all food and refreshments in town.
All the local hotels and restaurants
were taxed to their utmost and were
unable to meet the demands made
upon them.
The thanks of the public are certain
" due to the soldiers, band and glee
club that came from Camp Dix to aid
IN giving Mount Holly the big day of
The year. The part these men took was
certainly appreciated and the day will
be long remembered by young and old.
Spalding's base ball supplies. L. S
Boyce, sporting goods. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Department of state

CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF CONSENT BY
STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION
0 all to whom hese presents may come,
Greeting:
Whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof deposited in my office, that the
Rake Pond Cranberry Company, a corpor-
alton of this state, whose principal office is
situated at New Lisbon, county of Burling-
ton, state of New Jersey (Emlen T.. Darling
ton being the agent therein aud In charge
thereof, upon whom process may be servedl
has com piled with the requirements of Gan
act concerning corporations (Revision of
1885," preliminary TO the issuing of this
certificate that such consent has been died.
Now, therefore, l, Thomas F. Martin,
Secretary of State of the State of New Jer-
sey. do hereby certify that the said corpora
| ton did, on the first day of June, 1918, file
| in my office duly executed and attested
consent IN writing 10 the dissolution of said
| corporation, executed by more than two
/ thirds in interest of the stockholders there,
| Of which said certificate and the record OF
| the proceedings aforesaid are now ON file
| in my said office as provided by law.
In testimony whereof,
| have hereto set my hand
| and affixed my official seal
Iseal at Trenton, this first day OF
June, A. ID. one Thousand
| nine hundred and eight
| teen.
THOS. +. MARTIN,
Secretary of State
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
MARRIED

HEAD-H UTroN-July 5, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. James II. Terry, Major Samuel G.
Head, of Holly Springs, Ark, now station
ed at Camp Dix, and Miss Norma Hutton,
of Little Rock, Ark.
MoRToN-MoNTGoMER s, at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James H. Terry, Charles G.
Morton and Mrs. Emma j. Montgomery,
both of Mount Holly.
EvANs-NICHOLs-July 8, at Mount Holly,
by Rev. James ii. Terry, Private Warren
Evans, of Camp Dix, and Miss Florence E,
Nichols, of Brooklyn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

The ending of perfect day was in
the dancing at Fountain Square. At
eight o'clock the band struck up and
for few sets there were a score of
couples on the street, but in less than
half an hour the entire street from the
fountain to Pine street was so crowded
with dancers that it was almost impos-
sible to get around. The amusement
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. !
S. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
Choice Building Lots
so Feet Front

on improved roadway, close to
town. Admirable building sites.
Apply to
JNO. B. DAVIS,
Farmers Trust Co.,
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09
The horse races resulted as follows


Purse SI70.
Major F., b. g. (Smale) .......... % / IL
Savannah Bingen, b. m. (Kernan). Il q
Bismilla, b. m. (MendenhalD .....2 2 81
Time-2. 2215, 2.20A, 2.2OA, 2.21A.
Farmers Stake. 2.24 Pace. Purse s295
May Hamlin. blk. m. MOTT .....2 l l
Eureka Red, b. G. Cry. ........I
Bergola, b. g. (Hartman) .......4 3
Edna Laird b. m. (DeCamp). .....3 TO
Setter Girl, br. m. (MacFarland) g 70
Time-2.l9A. 2.2O1a, 2.2OA. 2.21%.
Hotelmen's Stake. 16 Trot. Purse $225.
Sweet Spirit, b. m. (Kernan) .......1 l l
Cum Laude, CHI m. (MendenhalD ....2 2
Caroline, blk m. Lukens) ...........3 3 8
Time-217A, 2.1SA, .2.17A.
Fair Association Stake. ZIG Pace. Purse $215.
Doctor L., b. g. (Fryl ...........3 | l l
Nettie Patch, blk. m (Moore) ....1 2
James Forest, b. g. bradley .....2 2 8
| Time 2.16h, 2.15A, 2.16A, Elsa.
Amateur Race. Half mile, in 8.
| First prize $50 Liberty Bond; second. SIS in
War Savings Stamps; third, SIS in War Saw
! ings Stamps.
Emma Woolwich. br. m. (Wykoff) ....1 l
Evelyn Wilkes, blk. m. (Hendrickson) ...2 4
Margaret Laird, blk. m. (Horner) .......5 2
Berian, b. S. (Mendenhal) .........3 3
Dick Wills, blk S. (Wright) ...........4 s
| Lawyer Watts, b. g. (Reeder) ............6 c
Sam Forest. b. g. (Witherow) ..........7 dr
Time 10 OoA
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

Spalding's base ball supplies. L. S
Boyce, sporting goods. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-07-09

On Tuesday evening little girl, on
leaving a railroad train at Burlington,
left her suitcase in the car. 1t was q
mating case and contained several
articles of child's clothing. The train
was one that arrived at Burlington al
6.1O in the evening. 1t is hard to be-
lieve that the finder would deliberately
keep this property, and may be wait
ing to discover the owner. This may
be easily done by dropping a posta
card to Mrs. C. J. Krayer, High street
Mount Holly.
Judge Lippincott was at the cour
house, Friday, and disposed Of SOM
cases of q criminal nature. The follow
ing pleaded guilty: Ethel S. Spang
,fornication; Virginia Reeder, adultery
Joseph Hodson, breaking and entering
and larceny. They were all placed il
charge of the probation officer for tire
wears. Charles Vernon, who escapes
from the Jail recently and was RECAP
tured, did not get off so easily. H
was sent back to the Jail for six month
and was fined $50, the amount to b
worked out on the county roads.
The Burlington County Fair Associ,
ton held a special meeting Saturda
afternoon and looked over the receip
and expenditures of the fourth
JuIy celebration. The directors decit
ed to give 500 to the Business Men
Association, and another 800 to IL
Business Men to be handed to the loo
Red Cross Association. These tv
amounts, with 500 appropriated by Il
Business Mems Association, will
given to the local Red Cross, makir
$500 in all. The Fair Association al
gave $50 to the Holly Club for T.
work done by that organization on t
fourth.