davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Players or the Raymond Teal COM
pany entertained soldiers at the base
hospital y H. C. A. wednesday af-
ternoon for nearly an hour. as q con-
trlbution 70 war work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Situations Wanted-Male


CARPENTEK work wanted, n. l2l5s.-
HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work Phone
JAPANESE wants position go do cockins
at any place Adlr1ss k care Hera-d-
ICE BOXES. refriEerators. cooli7E rooms,
built All work guaranteed Terms y
WANTED-Pcsltion BY man not subject
20 draft Experienced IN office works
also general merchandise credits and COLI
lections- address goa. care Herald-
WANTED-Pcsition by experienced cleri-
cal man Machinery business preferred
Not subject to draft Good references fur
nished- address h6. care Herald
EXPERIENCED bookksePer. rapid typist.
Enslish-Spanish. also salesman over draft
age wants position office man or sales
man Al references. Write T3-e. Herald
EXPERT sTENOGRATHER desires rfsi-
ton At present employed Not subject
20 draft Best - Faso references Ad-
dress Is care Herald.
YOUNG MAN-Eisht years cEperianee
general office Wo-k- Wants position WITH
reliable firm with chance for advance
ment Exempt Can furnish bond and
good rffereEceE Address FZ15. care
Hersld-
YOUNG MARRIED NAN s. years. 1pen
Tor position with a good reliable CONE
pany as cashier or hookkceper- WIN not
consider anything less than S1.5 and fu-
rure must be good References the best
address HESS care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

q rAsO CLINT-wheeIers car leaves
Clint daily Tor e. Paso. $50 O. M Leaves
Herald uttice tof Clint 3-f5 D.
EABENS-CL1NT-EL PASO-Rom-ro's car {
leaves Herald Office 8 80 .. ~ daily and
sunday Make reservations az Herald or
Phone gas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
CPPER WALLET

Las Ckl CES AlTO-Lcaves Herald Of
flee az p n Arrives AZ Las Cruces f:lE
p m the returning ar leaves Las Cruces
postottice FOR e Paso $50 p m. via Me=-
quite. Telles. la Mesa Chamherino and
Can1tillo ard arrives 10 e. Paso 7-Is D.
n Phone 1000 e Paso. Igs Las Crucea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Lost and Found
--~---~-@-~-----------~-~
LOsL-Grsy pure. July Is Phi s656L
LOsr-smali leather pocket book contain
ing two s. war saving stamps Phi S145-
THE DOG was los because be did not
wear cellar sold By shssrs-Lazenby Co.
$40 Texas
FOX TERRlER PUP-Two months Ga
bob tail two black srots on rear back
No collar Liberal reward IL delivered 20
-l-f Texas ST. Pm sfs3.
LOST-From my residence brown horse.
branded IS with quarter circle under left
thigh Ten dollars reward for inforns-
-.on leading 90 recovery Robert Herring
ton .Aea Montana St. Phi. re5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25


pc Tay Fatum 90 I-ovinE or 81. rulnc
I'D. 80 Duse & son ratum- ~ r.
SILVER CITY -TTRONE . LORDsBURG
c4AGE-LeaVe silver City. $500 a. ms
aFrlFe Tyrone e-41 O. H.. arrive Lo-L1-
burg. u $50 a. Leave L1-ds1urg l-11
D. ms arrive Tyrone. s-o6 >. ~. arrlrs
silver City $3.50 p. m Bennett rI1ror
lransit co. silver Clry. n 81 Phone 30
CARLSBAD 8 LufINGTON. = m--aull.
leevcs Carlsbad daily. except sundays. at
g. CO Arrives LovinGluu at O. ~
cars leave LnvfnEron daily except sundag
az a. M for Carlsbad and az intsrne-
date points Fare 90 I.ovingtun. $3.50. 50
on On an r0gnd trips Tsiephons IS
CARLSBAD Auto Co
LAKE VALLEY. Hiilsboro ana kfnFsIdu
auto meets an trains 81 Lake VallsV.
Wm- slease. Hillsborn. New Mexico.
HOT SPRINGS MOTOR CO.-Auto livery
from E1gle 20 Elephant Suite Dam Hc-
Springs and Black Range Harold Scott
RosWELL-CARRIzOZO STAGE Co.'s
white line We run each way every day.
Leaves roswell l-aQ,s arrive Carrizozo $50
D. m- Leaves Carrlzozo $500 a. M arr
-lFea rlosWell $500 n- m M pass through
NossL Captain. IT. Stockton. LinceI1.
Hondo, Iinnie. Plcachc- Leave FL pas1
en- = P q S. ". az $500 p. M arrive
a. CarrizoEo at midnight Get a seed
nights rest Leave for Roswell az 500
a. IN This is the only stage running
through the mountains In dayli-ht Res
wei office. ll6 s. Main street phone
SCI. CarriEoEo office. Western garage.
phone Sc
AKI1ONA
APACHE TRAIL Great Scenic Route.
Globe 40 FhoeuiE- via Roosevelt dan
Make reservation AZ rha Giobs-Phaenir
stage company offlce- Dominion Hotel.
Globe Arizona
ul' MAN -SOLOMONVI auto 7--v-7
Duncan. sos g. IT,; arrive Solomouvlie.
~
Trip. 11-f5 a. M; arrive Duncan. ESQ ..
IA Fare each way IS Oh. g. s unrr-.
mana ser. punca lomonriila Auto Staza
Tine. liuncan Arizona
GLOBE MlAMl-CHRIsTsl WINEIE-
Nan srage-Cars ieave GLOBE daily a.
a. n. makilg dlrt = connections Tor Hay
den. Ray. Superior. FICrence. Phoenix ana
Tucson Cars leave Wlnkelman daily Tor
.ae -elurn ZIP az o. m Globe rslspnnns
No $50 lf2
WEsT TEAas
LUBBOCK. PLAINS. TATUM auto line
Leaves Lubbock daily except sunday Id q
a m Connections are made Ter LovInzto1
and CARLSBAD. Return trip leaves Tatur1
D a. y Ahhott 3 son i.uhho~s. Tex
,1uNAhANs-bt Ina ElSTA-Lunr--I7r--
T. s. and e. e. 81 S A. Rya-- Mons 9rs-
5rand Fails Imperial Buena Vista Qsw--
30 orient trains Fl STOCKTON Ainlaa.
lNE DAY DAILY except sunday Phone
p wire for reservation w. r. Beatty
dona mans 3 storey Rurna vists
SAG SFRINGS-La MESa- Tex aa7o 7-7V-S
Big Springs dlily except sunday al SID
l. M arriving Lamtsa via Suqsh and
3parenoerg- a. 70 moons returninE 10 Big
springs same daY az D. nj 81 Sd ~
gay. SIS round trip. cordu & Smith. nrrrs
Bic SnrinCs Texas
DAMS auto leaves Eo-t
Davis daily ana sundays 8 g. m- learts
la-t3 2 n one way. s250s rou1d
zip, 81 G, ~. Davis, proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

BOYS WANrED-We naed the services Of
number o. Grammar school boys for
permanent part-tiIue work The boys we
select win be wen paid and given an cp-
portunity 10 earn. learn and advance Ap-
ply 90 George r. Harriastcn. ia z
Franklin ST., FL P2sos Tex
vs. ANTED-A1 shoe man. capable q tax
ing charge; must speak Spanish Answer
stating salary and references The White
House. santa Re, y H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

washington D. q. July s5.-The
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co,
and the FL Paso Bank d Trust Co.,
with resources OF s3.679.O00 and ST.
5s5, 900. respectively, were admitted
today TO the federal reserve system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Heb Wanted Male

--------~~~-~~-~----
hANTED-Competen steve repair man
Foutz- lfcoro Furnitur- CO.
OJk LOW PRICES keep Us busy. by con
tact OF by the load Herman Transfer Co
HOUSTON Transfer q storage Co. VIII
give you best prices on any kind OF haul
Ing Phi $50 and find out
SAY, do you need help. We furnish It.
TliE BOREER EMPLONlIENT AGENCY.
II East Aain s. Pnone 1855
WAITEK WANTED-AmerIran SO week
and room Must be over daft sc. Cr1uT-
ford hotel carlsbad. n r.
WANTED - Two experienced English
speaking kltchen men AIRS Clarks Cafe
terra eos Meea-
WANTED - Registered pharmacist. one
who speaks Spanish preferred. no other
need apply Palace Drug store 200 z
san Antonio
WANTED-Good strong Mexican man 70
work around the house. Apply at once
zoos Mesa ave-
WANTED-Flrst class wiudcw trimmer
and card writer; answer stating refer
euces and salary expected The White
House. Santa Re. n A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

ANSWERS TO HERALD WANT ADS
The following list OF uncalled for an
sEers 90 Herald Want Advertisements are
now being held FOR delivery at The Her
old business office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Sifuafions Wanfed-FenaI.

~-----------------------
YOUNG GIRL wants position as sten-
oErapher- Phi s121W.
YOUNG AMERICAN woman wishes posi-
tion as hcuEekeene-. write 1894. Herald
REFINED WOMAN wants position as
housskeeper Tor widcwar. Address Eal9s
care Hefald.
WAETED-Pczitlon by Young lady az a.
sis-ant bcckzeeper. has had some expert
ence- Can give bes- Of references Phona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
"a Wanted-Mals Id -

sTENOGRAPHER WASTED-1lau or U1-
man On office OF mining company IN me
New Mexico town Position perm anenis
good salary Write fun uarticu.ara % age.
experience. reference. etc y. o. box ll3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

HIGHEST Cash Prices paid for furni-
ture, stoves. etc Phone 1853
SILL your furniture to GIohe- HIrhsst
pics Peid- Phone 8-g1- 30 $ Stanton
We Buy furniture Cal OF US before
you sen Phi 1881 or call 4os S EI Pasa.
We buy al KINDS second and furnIurs-
ice boxes. rugs CARPETS. ea= ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
4l5 s. p Paso ST. Phone 1887.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Wanted Room and Board

YOUNG MAN. tubercuiar. desires bard
a1d rooms with reasonable rates address
IL care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

NoTE-ouotztiors reflect closing prices
July s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

MAEtA-Eokr DAMS auto leaves Fort
Davis daily ana sundays g. m-- leavts
Aa~ta g. m One way. s150- round
trip. So g, ~. Davis proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

c4RPENTER N rsnssd. e. l5lsEE.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants work Phoas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Wanlsd-Bids

MANEED-Bids for construction % mll
building az Alamogordo n H. ali ma
terl1- 20 be furnished hT US Write or
wire the sacraulenro Mcun-aiu Lumber
Co AlamoFnrdo- ~ IT. fer plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Wanied-MiseeIaneous

WANTED buy rlzrlele. rlrst be chem.
p. 7o5S-
NANTED-Porceiai lined hath tub 10
good condition Phi 1901
HIGHEST PRICE paid Tor coal sarzs- RIO
Grands Fuel Co $50 S ST Vraln. Pm 1s14-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

SIC sfhlNG>-LA MESA. Tex auro l-sV5s
Biz Springs d1iiy except Sunday 40 SID
a. M arriving Lamtsa via Suqsh and
sparenoerg- a. ~ moons raturnlnE 10 Big
Springs same daY az b. M 81 50 ~
way. SIS r1und trip. Cordul & smith n-cra
Ric SrrinCs Teraq
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
Business Mems Banuuet

The fourth annual banquet of the
Mount Holly Business Mems Associa-
ton was held at the New Washington
house, on Thursday night, and was a
very successful affair, The attendance
was 6S. An excellent menu was served.
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke made a
prayer, those present sang one verse of
the national hymn, "My Country,
IT'S of Thee" and then the feast pro-
ceeded.
DR.. c. +. Lord acted as POSTMASTER.
The speakers were James w. Fish,
superintendent Of business service of
the New Jersey Chamber of Com
merce, whose subject was problems
of the Retailer" and Harry Meixell,
.Ir., assistant secretary of the New
Jersey Chamber of Commerce, who
spoke on "The Future of New JERSEY. "
The president OF the association,
Lorenzo l.. Sapp, told of the accom-
plishments of the organization during
the year, and Herbert S Killie, secre-
tary, gave history of the association.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet was comprised of Samuel C. Fen
imore, w. Roland Warrick and f.
Lewis Schuyler
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
Bordentown.

Local hotel men got a shock that
was almost as bad as the passage of
the Local Option bill at Trenton on
Tuesday evening, when the City Com
mission, without warning, advanced
the liquor license fee to 1925 per an
mum. For two years it had been $780,
The first announcement of the raise
came when the application of John F
Martin for renewal of his license for
the Central hotel was up for consider
alton. The increase was a decided sur
prise to everyone except the commits
sioners, Martins license was renewed
at the new figure. The city's curfew
ordinance, passed for the first time
last week, was passed on second read
ing Tuesday evening, and will now
lay on the table for two weeks before
coming up for final action.
The urgent need of more houses in
this city is becoming more apparent
every day, and this fact was corrobor-
ated by local real esta tie broker re-
Gently, who said that in the last week
he had averaged six requests day for
vacant houses.
Mrs. James Moore sustained painful
bruises about the body on Thursday
afternoon by fail on slippery side
walk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
DIED

SHREvE-February 8. near Mount Holly,
Rebecca ID widow of James ID. Shreve.
aged 80 years. months and % days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday afternoon,
February Z, at o'clock, from the residence
Of her son-in-law, Van LEW ScheLck, near
Mount Holly. Interment Mount Holly
Cemetery,
observation-disclosures 18th, at Riverside,
Marie E., daughter of w. IL. and Anna G.
Alexander, aged IL years.
BRowN-January 3lst, at Mount Holly,
Anna K. Brown, aged ~ years.
BRENNIN-At Mount Laurel, January 81,
Lydia s. Brennin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, at Philadel-
phila, jeanette, widow of William Bayers-
dorfer, aged 81 years.
BRITToN-January 25th, at New York
CITY, George Britton, formerly, of Borden
town.
CURRAN-January 2Sth, at Burlington,
Marry daughter of John and Mary Curran,
in her Sd year.
CGRR,-January 9th, at Bordentown,
Charles H. Carr, Jr., infant son of Charles
II. Carr, ST., and Bessie B. Carr.
FENNIMoRE-January %, at Riverside,
Florence May, wife of oscar G. Fennimore
G aEEN-January 18th, at Burlington,
Peter Green.
HAvEN-January sd, at Mount Holly
hos pital, George Haven, of Juliustown.
HENRIcKs-January 30, at Philadelphia,
Clara NJ, wife of Albert F. Henricks, of
p almyra,
HUBBs-January 9th, at Glassboro.
Florence M, daughter of Ralph e. and Ada
e. Hubbs, in her 4th year.
JACKsoN-Ianuary 28th, at BurlingtC ~
Matthew Jackson.
LErTs-January 18th, at Riverside, AL
bert s. Let's, aged " years.
rcHENDoRF-January 2lst, at Mount
Holly, George Lutchepdorf, of Marion.
MArHEws-January 26th. at Bordentown,
~ fdsexu faf Inh Mofb oxx Gr
MoRRIsoN-Near Medford, February 2,
George H. Morrison.
| NAYLoR--At Meuford, February 2, Re-
becca A., widow of Edward B. Naylor aged
| II years.
MISUNDERSTANDING Both, at Burlingto n
Eliza beth A., wife of Russell G. Newkirk.
OsMoND-At Delanco January 81, Charles
Emory Osmond, aged 2S years
PAGE-January 81, at Florence, Ella, wife
| of Elmer X. Page.
| PoRrER-January 18th, at Marlton
Charles Porter, aged about So years.
| PRIoKITT-At Medford, January 30, Mary
| Elizabeth, wife of j. Conover Ffickitt, in
| her 18th year.
| PERRY=Ja January 18th. at Rive rside, Kate
l., wife of j. q. Perry.
RILEY-January 20, at Moorestown, Eliza
wife OF the late Patrick Riley, formerly o
| Mount Holly.
| MISUNDERSTANDING SOth near Jobstown
| David Schaffer, Sr., aged 50 years.
SADLER-January 18th, at burlington
| Leonard Sadler,
SEvERNs-At Mount Holly, February 2
Emma Throekmorton, widow of John l.
SeveRns.
| SMIREs February /, at Rordentown
Sarah, widow of Ezekiel Smires.
ToMPKINs-Ianuary 18th, at Seaford, Va.
Chester Topkins, In his SSth year Inter
ment at burlington.
TuRPIN-At Moorestown February !
William I. Turpin, IN his Goth year.
TAPER-on January 81. at Palmyra, Heller
B. Taper.
| WALLACE-January goth, at Palmyra
Josiah Wallace, aged 81 years,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
Burlington

Notice has been posted that Mayor
Mount will be at his Office in the City
Hall to receive the registration of all
German alien enemies beginning
February to February 9.
The benefit performance given Thurs
day evening for the junior branch of the
Red Cross Society drew large audi
ence at the auditorium. In connec
ton with the motion picture shoG,
which consisted of the production of
r. A. Walsh's master drama, "The
Honor System, classes from the
grades of the grammar and high schools
gave exhibitions in physical training.
Believing that peace is near at hand,
James Ii. Birch, Jr., has resigned the
cashiership of the Mechanics Nation
al Bank, of this city, to rehabilitate
the large export carriage manufactur.
ing business of his father which has
been temporarily closed on account Of
the war and ocean freight conditions
| Mr.. Birch, Jr., did the pioneer work in
developing the oversee business of this
concern, which before and during the
early stages of the war was one of the
largest in its line. The rehabilitation
will require an expert to spend consid
cradle time in South America anC
South Africa as well as other parts o
the world and Mr.. Birch will agar
take up this important work. Befor,
going to the fields abroad he will at
tend to some private matters and lief
here Thursday for ST.. Louis and Den
yer. Robert Turner, who has beef
lchairman of the financial board of tn
Mechanics Bank, has been appointe'
to succeed Mr. Birch. r. Sherman
Parker was added to the board of di
rectors of the bank at the annua
meeting held last month.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
The New National Diet

Two wheatless days a week-Mon-
day and Wednesday-and one wheat
less meal each day.
One meatless day week-Tuesday
and one meatless meal day.
Two porkless days week-Tuesday
and Saturday.
For every pound of wheat flour sold
to householders, dealers must sell an
equal amount of substitute -four at
the same time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
MOSQUITO determination


The annual meeting of the New
Jersey Mosquito determination Asso-
citation was held at Atlantic City on
Thursday.
DR.. Thomas J. Headlee, state ento-
mologist, assured the convention with
respect to the safety of national army
troops stationed at Camp Dix from ill
effects of mosquitoes that the site is as
satisfactory, naturally as can be. The
mosquito conditions there are good.
At the embarkation camp at Tena-
fly, known as Camp Merritt, there is
one of the worst quito-breeding
areas on the eastern seaboard, but
much of the marsh land has been
drained and conditions there are much
improved.
Optimistic reports regarding the
progress of systematic work to drive
the mosquito from the State were sub
mitted by experts from all of the coast
counties. Alfred Gaslxill, director of
the State Department Of Conservation
and Development, declared there should
be correlation of action" through
the effective cooperation OF the State
government to speed up the work.
There was sharp criticism of Bur
lington County for not making a sys-
tematic attempt to drain its 10000
acres of marsh, from which millions of
mosquitoes migrate in Ocean County.
The latter bailiwick, George J. H.
Gushing said, has 40, 900 acres of marsh,
of which 10000 acres are still to be
drained. He asked support for legisla-
ton to punish persons who knowingly
stop drainage bitches and praised the
work of the State entomologist.
Ocean County men entered a vigor
Gus protest when Atlantic representa-
tives said they might not be able to
deal with the Atlantic County side of
the Mullica River meadows for two
years. These are source of great dis
comfort to Beach Haven.
| 1NODGlb II Va A'OctOAl
reported upon the status of mosquito
control in the State at large, and de-
clared that with the wonderful progress
made there is every reason to believe
the time is not far distant when the
great areas now breeding pests will be
a tremendously valuable asset to New
Jersey. Applause greeted the state
ment of Mr.. Headlee that the known
annual ratio of malaria due to mosqui-
toes had been reduced from 156 in the
year systematic operations were begun,
| to six for las year.
| Mosquito control is prerequisite to
the urban, agricultural and industrial
development of New Jersey, Director
Gaslxill, of the conservation and de-
velopment department, declared. He
said: There are 631, 900 acres of marsh
land with an average value of $50 an
acre. If this valuation can be raised
to an average of $3.50, and that il
reasonable, the increase would equa
! 500, UUuiOuU. we also nave oOU,UUt
lacres of fallow land and uncleared for
est on good soil of an average value o
500. If through the work the counties
are now doing this can be raised I,
500 an acre through the elimination
of mosquitoes the State will gail
$4,000, 1000. We can sec total gair
to the State of s1o7, 900, 900 through
mosquito determination"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05

There was a hearing at Trenton,
Tuesday, on the subject of establish
ing state constabulary. Andrew J..
Rider was one of the speakers in favor
of the movement and he gave vivid
account of the attack made upon him
in which his brother was killed. Mr.
Rider claimed that the arrests that
were made and the conviction secured
in this case were brought about by the
efforts of friend who FASTENED from
Trenton to the scene of the murder.
MIR. Rider felt that state constabulary
would have been summoned and
would have gone right to the spot. A
report in the Trenton Times credits
Mr.. Rider with having said that the
pitiful inefficiency of the sheriff con-
stable system was shown at the time
of the murder, as the officers made no
effort to apprehend the men. One, he
stated, returned to a fair which was
being held at the time, "to watch the
fakirs." We can hardly think that
Mr.. Rider would make such state
ment, as it is well known that the
sheriff and detective Parker got to
work at once when the murder was re-
ported, and the latter has used all the
energy that he possesses and the ma
chinery of the law which is at his
command to secure the murderers
He secured a clue from a resident of
Atsion and on that he worked with the
Philadelphia authorities and on in
formation received from them swore
out the warrants on which those who
were arrested were held. 1t was through
his efforts that Joe Iraca was convicted
and it is highly probable that he will
be able to show something more before
another year has passed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05

for field clerks, and being above draft
age but stirred by patriotic impulse,
applied for one of the positions at a
small salary. He was at once assigned
to the division headquarters office
where his training rapidly won his re-
cognition for ability in directing army
Office forces, and when vacancy &C.
cured few days ago by the promotion
Of Captain Freeman, of the Adjutant
Generals Department, to the rank of
major, Mr.. Davis was recommended
for the captaincy, and the recommen-
dation has been approved by the War
Department. Captain Davis has
taken charge of the war risk insurance
division in the absence of Major Free
man.
There are only 2717 men in the divi-
sion as yet uninsured. A total of $780,
235, 500 has been written. The 310th
Infantry, of New York, leads the camp
with regimental total of 1899, 999
and only ten members of the regiment
are uninsured. The 311th Infantry, of
South Jersey, is second with SIS, 40S,-
500 and only thirty-one men uninsur-
ed
Sergeant Kingdom Gould, of the
Headquarters Troop, has won another
promotion, having been advanced to
the rank of battalion sergeant major
by Major General Scott. He is attach
ed to the division intelligence Office
and recently declined an appointment
to the officers training school that he
might apply himself to his new work.
Charles Remine has been appointed
temporarily as an inspector by the
New Hanover Health Board and will
start on his new duties after confer
ence with the State Board of Health
officials He will take an examina-
ton for an inspectors license and as
soon as this is granted he will be APP
pointed permanently. John Nash has
been appointed president of the board.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-02-05
Advertisements.

Woman wanted for general house
work in family of two. Address House
keeper, News Office.
An account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit & Trust Company as
sures safe profitable employment toI
funds. lhree per cent. interest paid
on time deposits.
Don't pass by the small things OIL
the large ones will pass you. Small
accounts promise to grow. the Burling
ton County Trust Company, Moores
town, welcomes the small account.
Valentines. Our assortment is large
and unique. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. ad