davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Sn HnblanO
ge1t'S idtet.
AH alien SruHten rafen Die gplid)e-
wifi OUr. 8eeuer iberall an
ridsemprfeu. 9lmericaHer
miiNeR in Oem pOm Slpbas OitEd)s
iendjten Sibirien bleiben.

eOnSon. Gin @oliaetuift@e-
ridt mel0et, ooB Sic 9oIiheluifi cine
9feibe pon 1oriern 30 92erit iiie-
mejili1 BON Rrasnaia @orfa upo
ierner auitomo lmo me5rere Dorfer
39 @teiIen meitIib BON @atibina
eiugenounten bo6en. SiBusefiiet
miro, 0aB sic Iuippen Sen. SSloe-
nitib'S an Der gau3en 6rout i'm
9fiid5ua iin0 uuo perioIat meroen.
2rabtlos muroe gemeloet, ooS
Solpiet Srnppen oen Crt 6aitom
nobe 4iew eingeuommen baben,
aud Eidernigom tit senonIinen NOR
ben.
Bonn SaIptqlartier Satbenitidl's
miro beridtet, oab ieine 9ruppen
iiGb auf 0ie 8eimar.S .Station .siriid.
ge5ogen" baben
gtene Sample in Ser ltfrainc.
@ai6iugton, ,. 6. - 4us SetH
ufroinii6eu Sauptquartier ptlroe
nod @aihingtou gemeIoet. Onb
nah fll3er llnterbrednlug eine neue,
erbitterte Sflaht 3miIfeu Der ltfroi-
nii6eu @oIfSarmee mo oen 8rtp-
pen @en. 3euifin'S Gutbrannt lit.
Denifiu's 5uppen mtrGen an Der
2inie @opniorfa-Iltltid 8rdtIou
ongegrifien into qe3nungen, Ii6
iiber sen 8ug 3uriif3u3iehen; lie
muBten cine @enae Material 5u-
riidloiien, Die llfrntncr madaen
otele 8efnngene.
Cmsf serdRmt.
SmSf. - glngeIi6ts Ses beorob.
Iiheu 8ornluride8 Scr 9olIbeuifi.
8rtppen bat 9lomiral 8oItlhaf oie
norlaitfige Gdupning Gmsf's fei.
tens oe8 omericanii6en 8oipitaIs
1tnO ioIher MISUNDERSTANDING
aneeorbuet Die ni6t unbeoinat no.
tbtg iirO
Die gImericauer miiiien bIeibru.
Gberit gmeriou bat oel 9eie6I
sum 9Ib}ug Der amertouiiheu 81
ienbahn. lrnppeu aus Stbirien riid
gdueig gemadt, um6 sic 2elte uer.
6er oaber aui ibrem btSberigen 80.
iten bleiber.
SOpbuSepi6emie in Sibirieu.
5pfiu. 2lus 0msf miro gemeI.
oct, QaB Sibirien bon Der aeipoltig.
item 3bpbilSefioemie IN ietner @e-
id)i1te be6robt miro s5eit / sanfar
jino in ser ii6iriiheu 2lrmec t20,.
900 Sale ooraefouuuen luo tdglim
treten ungefGbr 1000 ncue 5dIle
ani.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

9ei einem 5eiler, oos fiber SO
Tcres GeaGnoereien in Scr llmgeb-
ing BON 8oggouer Sin, ella. ieg.
te uitb einen groBen EheiI oieier
Crtidloft lerit0rte. fam ein Mann
I'M. mehrere 9eriouen trltgen9ran0-
run9en 0apun uno es mur0e sin Gi.
leItthumsihabeu pou uber $1,000.
200 angertdtet 1as Feuer entitau6.
rs ber eliB in einen Eel6ebaIter
iHihlig.
0eitige Sdlueeitijrlue Derur.
'tten am TO- ois i'm 1nHsen T2it-
Iueiteu id3linune Gcrfc5rsjtodun.
JRa-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
ttmperieb6n,tbeit!

gfelu gOrf. Die ,2ianor
0eolers' 9rotectine stIiociation"
Ior6erte ouf ibrem in Ser Sta0t
Fem Dorf obgehdltenen Gonpeut oie
greuer oui Die 6eriteaung BON
, Rear Beer" ein3uiteaen uuo er-
I(arte es fir cine ltnnerih0mt6eit,
con aHitGnoigen 2eltten 3u perIan-
gen, iol6en Stoff 81 trinfen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

1ie 6es @eltfriegs rpeqen per-
ihobene iurmele groifnHng oe5 ga,
Hama.6anaIs ion anfangs Iecern.
Der erfoIgen Die in 3aibinaton Be.
FAINT gege6eu nurbe.
9om 10. 9louemser ab 1T m
,Sriano Seiis nuA 9eugsung bon
9littomobilen uno Motor syohrra0ern
rur uot nit bsienoercr @rIutbBiB
Ger brltiiteu Diilitar6gb5roen ae
ftattet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

StohIarbeiter. ooB sic 8eb1rSen iul0
@eridte i'm tueftIihen Eeunipluania
oon 0en StobIfirmen controlirt
uuo 0en 2trbeitern feinoIif aeiinnt
ieieb gibt Der AusiduB 5u, oab iene
8eoute 5SebIer gernoflt bo6en mo-
gen, Sie beoouerlih iino m6 Iei6t
ltnsufrie0eubeit nGbren f6mnen.
Mud DIE llnter0ridung bon Der.
iaurnIuneeu Der Streifer piro pom
QlusihuB ihnrf oerurtbeilt.
6ihter Garg aetnSelt
9fihter @oru, 9oriieer Ser III. 2.
Steel Corporation miro oaiiir ge-
td6eIt, DAB er BEN 2etteu nidt oos
&ed)t sugeitanS. ibre eigeneu @er-
treter nit 6uhrurq Ser llnterbano-
luneen 3l betral,en. @arn mare
ipobI, 10 iagt Ser 9eriht. bercdtiqt
getpeien, ieaIidle llnterbanbIltneen
nit einem gfonn pie Softer absu-
Ie6nen, ieood feine obIehicn6e SnI.
tlmg 0outit 5u begriinbeu. 0oB Oie
GeIegoteu nidc eigeutli6 ieine gn-
qeiteIIten pertreteu lei 1urett ae.
tpeien, 3umol er ieIbft slgeqe6en
bobe. 6uB so bis 55 Groreut ser 9lr.
better ol3 StahltrnFt2 orqanifirt ieiu
oiirfteu.
9laSieaIe ssngrrr maiTen fort.
Gum Sdlub beiBt eS in Dem ge.
ri6t, 0aB 2eute pie 5oiter, pem
ibnen oas 8ohl ser 2lrbeite- pirf.
lid om 6er3eu lieqe. ibre Siibrer-
ihatt nieberlesen ioIIten. Chm tie
oos nidt ireiipilfig, Damn Ioatc bie
Y9Gm. federation Of 2obor" cinQrri.
fen, lun 6os Gertrouen mipocrutae.
Dinnen, neI6eS 0aS 9ano inter ser
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
10 9iiiticre ms 9natroien 0es

4o Ciiictcre lm6 2Ratroien Beg
Inmuier5 -G9lor 2aao" BON 0cr
amrricauiihcn Sdei'i46ehor0e neI:
dle iih III 0ie 8ett11 boote fIifta
ten, ais i6r 5diii 80 4Ifeilen 5itlid
oon Ser Gape grpteH.aHiie ill per-
iinfeu 6eQ0nu iino Deridolcn nu6
na6rihcinljt i5umtlid umaetom.
mct
Uldiue 6at ais % 1tdnt oa5
1rauenitiHlntycdt .meuocmcut sur
9unoe4oerioHung ratiIictrt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
% 80 9oLe0o iiL

Iic 5taot Gole0o lit ol,ue
5traben51bnoieHit, 0a Die 8ibler
bel Der Iebtp5higen @ahl entid)ie
Sen. 0oB sic ,Ioicoo AaiIuap s.
giaht so bic StraBeu Der StaOr
r1umcu nniiic uao Die @eieaidait
oarani prcmp; oae Gars iortitaTite
Geaen Manael5 an @eiimotc.
rial ncr0eu bic Shuicu 1T les
Q1oines, So 5eihloiier 5leibeu, bis
Der aohIenitrsif ooriiber 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Ser stablftreit.

Der NIT ltHteriuAung osS Sta6l-
itreifs beanftraste Senatsans-
fdlah beridltet. = 9eiSe 8arteien
getaoelt. - 9Hblienm bari uift
Der Iei6enbe She'll iein. - Shaf-
Jung elmer SdjieoSgsriGtSbrbOroc
sefOrSert. = SGnbsrnHg Der ~.
j. OF g" 00n raOiraIem Glcmen-
ten nOtbDenoig.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

SaeramentO, Galif. - Ber'
Ionen im 9llter pDn Is bis II
5abren, Die nid)t GuglildD leien,
Idrei6en Doer ipreheu fOnnen
nno iidl meigeru, lpenigitens 4
StnnSen in Der 8Ofe lluter-
ridlt 81 nebmcn, fOnnen, mic
Staats 8eneralaumalt @eb6
crflGrte, nnf @rnno zines jiinsit
pon Der Stnatslegislatmr auge-
npmmenen 8cIetes i'm Staat
California berbaftet nnS Uie
anSerc 6eietesiibertreter be
itraft iuersen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

III Sort Dc Grauee aui scr
S1iel .Diartiniuue puroc ON : bis.
ciu iChr harfer GroitoB nahrgenom.
meuy 9eridte itber erniili4cn S@a.
Oen Iieqen niht Dor.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
RarblnnS SemOfratiidJ.

Baltimore. StaotS-@eneraIan.
malt 9lIbert 6. &itdie (9em.) lit
sm @ouperneur bon MnrpIdu0 NIT
elmer &luraIitdt BON t65 Stinmen
itber 6orrp u. Rice (Rep.) geiuabIt
moroen, lpie aus oen iest oorIiegeu.
0eu uoGiton0igen omtlid>n 9erit-
ten sll erieben it,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

gSaibinstOn, ;. G.-2(ue Strpifs
iiu0 aiuouitrieue garbarei" uuO in
oieiem SouOe lit fein 3larm iiir Syn-
ouitrie- 9eSpotismus ooer glrbeiter-
9espoti8muS heiBt es in Dem Be
ribt Delhen Der nit llnteriuhung
Oes StabIitreifs 6etraute SenatSaus.
iduB Dem Senot unterbreitete.
germittelnnssbe6Orbe OoraeidJIaaen.
ginitinmig iino Oie 9lusi6uB-
mitglie0er 3u Dem SdIuiie geIangt,
OaB ipeoer oas capital nod ole 2lr-
beiteridaft iit oaS 3edt anmaBen
oiirie, inouitrieue Streitfruqen an
ibrem eigenen &ortbeiI ju Ioien, uno
0esbofb iolte Der GonqreB DfitteI
sur Gerbiihlng oon Streif3, ole. nie
Der 9lusi6uB 5ugibt, oanideiueuo
oas ein5ige @sittel Der Ar6eiterihait
iino, gerehte, BON Sen 9lr6eitoebern
obgepieiene 5oroerunaen oltrd8u.
ieeen. Ger 9luSidluB cmpfiehIt,
Dab Der GongreB cine SdieOSge-
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

5nOiauapOlis, SnO. = Der Streif
Ser 100000 g3ei6fobIengrdber lit
ofiiciea gum 9tbihluB gebradt NOR
ben, iuoeul Die nah indianapolis
einberuiene @onferen3 ser geonten
Der ollnite0 0fine @orfers" oie pom
linen laiiene Streifor0er miOer-
riei.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Die v11aiien" Iieotcm im
ObiS.

GOIHmbus, 2. Bel Der lett.
pohigen 8abI baben niht, pie es
3uerit i6ien, oie 8robibitioniIten,
ionoeru ole ,g3aiisn" geiieat lm0
Spar piroe, pie Sie Jest porIiegen-
Den onltliden 9eridte ergeben, NIT
elmer 0ebrbeit uon 542 Stimmen
Oie &atiiication 0es 8robibition$.
ameH0emeiltS sur Understanding
nbaelebnt.
Der Gertrag sur 2egaIiiirun9 Don
Bier nit 2.75 2llcobolgeboIt muroe
init elmer gtebrbeit ser ,Grodenen"
bon 29.667 abgeIehnt mo Die @i.
0erruf ser StoatSprobibition perfii.
getoe &orIage mterloa nit elmer
.Srodeuen" ,N2ehrheit poat 41,849.
0oaeaeu luur0e aber oie Gro66e. Dor
loqe sur Gurhfiihrlng Der &robibi-
tiou I'M Staote nit elmer @}ebrbeit
ser ,9aiIen" non 26.S3S obgelebit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Ser 6rieOrn8=
Oertrag.

Die GHHdeibnHg iber ben iuiftiaen
sIrtifel 10 bes @ertrngs Md in
Ser Sdtuebe. - J2a0irnle id)ci-
uen Oaranf uas su iein 92atifiei-
rHng oes @ertraas 81 bereiteln.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16
Seibe Sarteien 81 elmer GOufereus
geiaSen.

@aibingtOn, .. s. - 9trbeitsie-
cretGr g9ilion bot sic 6rubenbeIiBer
unO oie @ereleute auf 6reitag 81, ei.
ner @onferen5 IN @aibington eiube-
rnfeu, nj melder iiber oie 5piihen
beiOen berridenoen 2ifferen3en be-
rotben rno Elm llcbereinfonmen ae.
troffen lperoeu ioa. Sails feline @i-
nigung cr6ielt miro, ion elm Shieos-
rifter sic @ntIhei0rng trefien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

True TRANSLATION filed with the postmaster at
Milwaukee Nov. 49, 1919, as required by tAs
act of October G. 1911
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-16

TTnstEansation filed vita ths Pos tmaster at
Milwaukee. Nov. 1s. 1918. as required By the
act Of October s. 1871.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
Moorestown

w. w. Stokes, president of the Bur
lington County Trust Co., left on
Tuesday afternoon for his annual va
cation, which will be spent as usual in
Florida. He was accompanied by his
granddaughter, Miss Katurah G. Stokes
They will 60 first to Miami, where
they will remain two weeks, after
which they will remain a month at
Daytona.
On Tuesday morning a long train
filled with wounded soldiers passed
through Moorestown en- route to Camp
Dix. The train carried one of the large
U. S. Army hospital cars, and attract
ed much attention. The hospital train
was in the Camden train shed when
the passengers on the 7.25 from here
arrived in that city, and quite mum.
Der had the opportunity to chat with
the wounded men for few minutes.
Miss Helen S. Lautz, a former
teacher at the Friends Academy here,
but who has been living at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, for the past year or so, has
left for Redlands, California, where
she will make her home in the future
The Moorestown Field Club, which
has had one of the most successful
years in it's history, held its annual
meeting on Tuesday evening at tn,
club house. The following officer,
were elected: DR.. Marvin A. Street
president; Irving A. Collins, vice-pres
ident; William H. Roberts, Jr., secre
tary; John g. Petit, treasurer; Ed
, ward S. Woodward, fifth member o
the board of trustees.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04

the wife returned and Games made {
will in which he. left her his house.
hold goods. The defence claimed that
the daughter did not take anything
from the house which did not belong
to her.
The case narrowed down, to the
possession of stove. 1t was shown
that the defendant owned all the goods
but the stove. Mr.. Palmer rep
resentng her, said he would relin-
quish all claim to that piece of furni-
ture. A juror was withdrawn and the
case discontinued. Francis j. Smith
represented the executor.
The next case was dispute over $50
damage to an automobile. Charles T.
Flynn claimed that the tongue of
wagon belonging to Jay E. Angelow
struck the auto of the former and did
$50 worth of damages. The defence
was that the accident was unavoidable
the team being hitched to the wagon
becoming UNI overnable on account of
being frightened by trolley car and
the pole of the wagon into
the auto which was only a few feet
away.
A verdict of $25 was rendered. Cost
to the county for jury and officers
about $50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
Convicted of Murder

The trial of Frank Haines, ST., @
Palmyra, indicted for the murder 0
J Mrs. Katharine Koack, begarfand end
ed on Tuesday. The woman also wen
! by the name of Mrs. George Hartley
The crime for which the defendant wa
convicted occurred on the afternoon o
/, December 5. Haines had not LIVED
with his wife for 13 years, and during
that time had become intimate with
Mrs Koack, frequently calling at hel
home. The usual 'lovers' quarrel' en-
sued, which resulted in the woman
preferring charge of assault and bat
terry against Haines. He wanted her
to withdraw the complaint, but she re-
fused to do so, and from that time he
entertained a feeling of revenge for
her.
Prosecutor Kelsey, in opening the
case, said he would insist on a verdict
of murder in the first degree. Detect
i've Parker had worked the case up to
a nice point, and he sat at the prosecu-
tors side to aid him in getting the
evidence in good shape. Mrs. Wilson,
a neighbor of the murdered woman,
was an eyewitness of the affair, and
testified that she saw Haines get up
from behind chicken coop in the
Koack yard, fire his gun, and saw the
woman fall, exclaiming that she had
been shot.
Haines' uncle testified that the man
came to his house at time that must
have been soon after the shooting. The
defendant grabbed a knife and ran
from the house, and other witnesses
told of finding the man later with his
throat cut. He was taken to Cooper
hospital, Camden, swhere he was kept
until he was able to be brought to the
Jail here. The prosecution was max
ing good stride towards murder of
the first degree until some statements
made by the defendant were introduced
and they tended to create doubt as
to the degree of the crime.
Robert Peacock, assigned by Justice
Kalisch, defended Haines. The man
was put on the stand and was allowed
to tell his story. He claimed to have
borrowed the gun from a friend with
the idea of going rabbit hunting On
his return from the search for the ami
NAL he took a route which led him |
past the Koack house. He said the |
woman saw him and ran out of the |
house with knife in her hand, at |
lacking him and attempting to cut his
throat. She pushed him against a
fence, almost knocking him down.
When he was able to stand he pushed |
her away with the hand which held |
the gun, and the cartridge was acct
lentally discharged. The woman ran
away and Haines did not know she
was dead until he was told about it in
5he hospital. The wounds in his
throat he claimed were made by the
cutting him. The jury return
ID verdict of murder of the second |
iegree.
Justice Kalisch Immediately sem
enced Haines to the state prison for a
erm not less than twenty years and
lot more than thirty years
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
BordentoWn

Mrs. Mary E. Worrell, Of West Phil
adelphia, has taken up temporary
residence in this city at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Judson Price, on Farms
worth avenue.
Rufus Holzbaur, a member Of the
United States Navy, who has just re
turned from several months service
overseas, is at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holzbaur.
Mayor Garrison has been confined to
the house for several days by illness.
Private Charles II. Gallagher, OF
Roebling, well known in this city, has
been entertaining his friends here with
tales of his experiences while overseas.
Gallagher was severely woundedin the
head at the battle Of ChatesuT hierry
and just about the time he was to be
released from the hospital he wa:
stricken with appendicitis. He is still
in slightly nervous state from shell
shock.
The board Of education has decided
to employ special teachers OF must
and physical training.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
Fred Thomas has been appointed

Fred Thomas has been appointed
policeman to succeed Howard Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cross have gone
to Florida.
V. Claude Palmer and wife start to.
day for two weeks trip to Pinehurst,
North Carolina.
Eugene Fort, of Wrightstown, has
purchased Hudson SuperSix from the
Fleetwood Motor Car Co.
There will be a very important bust
ness meeting of the Lafalot Club at
the Girls Club House, 101 Garden
street, on Wednesday evening at 73O
sharp. All members and all who de-
sire to be members please be present.
A service in memory of ex-President
Roosevelt will be held in the Mount
Jolly theatre next Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. The programme will consist
of music by soldiers from Camp Dix,
an Grafton, etc. The public is invited.
Miss Eliz abeth Curtis and Miss Mar
ion Clark, formerly connected with the
Y. w. c. a. in Mount Holly, are en-
route to Russia, where they will do
canteen work. Later they will organ
ize clubs and train Russian women for
leadership. They expect to remain in
that country about three years.
The marriage of William o. Muny,
of New York, and Miss May Shinn, of
Mount Holly, took place Sunday
morning, January 26, before Rev. C.
&C. Woodruff. of St James Church,
Elizabeth. Frank Fox was best man.
Mrs. Effie Root attended the bride.
The bride and groom left for Atlantic
City directly after the ceremony.
Two army cars-a Dodge and Ford
had a rear end collision near Ran
cocas Park on Sunday night. The
Ford driver stopped Unexpectedly, to
see if the lamps were working properly
The Dodge driver, who was following,
could not stop in time to avoid COLI
sion. Two soldier occupants were
slightly injured about the face. They
had their injuries dressed at the |
Burlington County Hospital.
Alfred B. Jones. who has held the
responsible position of director of !
supplies for the Red Cross in France.
arrived in Mount Holly on Thursday,
and spent few hours with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones. He
came over on the steamship Aquitania
and landed in Halifax. At his request
he was relieved from the Red Cross
work in order that he could resume his
duties as an officer of the Goodrich
Rubber Company of Ohio. He remain
ed in Mount Holly about three hours.
The Woman's Guild and the
Woman's Missionary Society of he
First Presbyterian Church will hold
heir regular business meeting on
Tuesday, February 18th. from II a. M.
o IL noon. From l to. 2 P. M. the new
Home Mission study text book will be
discussed. AT 2.3O p. M. a neighbor-
hood missionary meeting will be ad-
lressed by Mrs. Alexander Marcy, OF
aiverton, on the jubilee movement.
quests are expected from the Presby-
erian Missionary Societies in Burling-
on. Bordentown, Beverly, Riverton,
1oorestown and Columbus. 4
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
Advertisements.

Buy Globe tires with a six thousand
mile guarantee. They are sold by the
Fleetwood Motor Car Co.
4 nice piano for sale. Ingood order
and sold for want of use. Apply at
THE NEWS Office or at the residence of
Beverley C. Kingdom, High and Front
streets,
We are ready to make floral designs
but would like the orders sent in early
80 as not to be rushed in filling. On hand
roses, carnations. snapdragons, sweet
peas, freesias, and other flowers. Car
ter & Son, Pine street.
See that your funds are safely in
vested-where they yield fair ant
sure return-open an account with the
Mount Holly Safe Deposit g. Trus
Company. Three per cent. interes
paid on time deposits.
| Let us handle your Burlington coun
ty trust business. In active bushes
since 1890, we have established repu
tation for careful, effective handling @
all kinds of trust business for person
and corporations. We act as agent
attorney, custodian of property, execu
tor and trustee under will and trus
agreements. individuals and .corpora
tions having fiduciary business are il
vlted to correspond with the presiden
or other officers of the company.
/ w. w. Stokes, Presiden
; Valentine Post Cards one cent eac
L. 8. Boyce, Stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04
League Discusses Game
Situation.

There was general discussion and
analysis of the game situation in this
county at a meeting of the Burlington
County Game Protective League, held
at the court house on Saturday. Pres
ident Ellis d. Rudderow occupied the
chair.
The conclusion was reached that tt
the kind of game desired here was to
be obtained, it must be supplied by
the league or by other private sources,
as it cannot be expected from the
State Fish and Game Commission.
OF the 64O0 gunners in this county
who took out licenses in 1918, 80 per
cent want rabbits, yet rabbits are not
supplied by the state commission, no
matter how many requests are made.
Quail, also desired, will not be
furnished.
The game farm at Forked River,
which is an expensive proposition and
gives meagre results, should be aban-
0OuGus AS iAA6 -4cSh pAACdonAOt WuACu
is the principal output of the farm, is
not desirable as game.
A committee was authorized to have
dinner in Mount Holly this month
to boost a membership campaign
that is to be inaugurated, and to dis
cuss project to establish game farm
in this county, to propagate the kinds
of game wanted by gunners. A. COM
mittee. composed of President Rud-
derow, Secretary Ellis H. Parker and
Game Warden Charles c. Morton, was
appointed to SELECT suitable piece Of
land for this purpose and to report
terms of lease, ETC., at the time the
dinner is given.
The trustees were authorized to buy
two dozen quail and about 200 rabbits
for stocking various parts of thu
county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-04

DIED

ALLEN - January rs, at Jplipstown,
George ID. Allen, in his SOth year.
BAcHMAN January rs. at Burlington
Edward A. Bachman, In his 10Th year.
BERRY-January 81. at Mount Holly, Rob-
ert K. berry, in his 5ist year.
CUNNINGHAM-Febr 2, at Lumberton
Eliza J., widow of William Z. Cunning III,
aged 81 years
CHAFEY-February 3, at Chesterfield, Os-
car d. Chafey, in his 32d year.
HARTMAN February |, at Sykesville,
Sandaltn b. Hartman, in his 65th year.
IRIcK-January rs, at Vineentown, Har-
riet b., widow OF Henry }. Trick.
KAY-January II, at Medford, Edwards
son of VILLA m Kay, aged years.
overwhelmingly %, at Hainesport, Bes.
sic, widow of Joseph Upset. aged Sc years.
LEEDS January 30, at Moorestown
Cha rles Henry Leeds in his I'D year.
McCLAsKEY-January2 "a, at Bordentown
Edwin A. McClaskey, aged 70 years.
MALoY-January 30, at Trenton, Eva l..
ter OF Jonn w. Fisher, of Mount Holly
NEwBoL D-January 20, at Moorestown
Elizabeth A. Newbold, aged Y years.
PoTTs-Eebruary g near Hedding, John
A. Potts, aged 70 years.
PETIT February /, at Moorestown, AL
bert S. Petit, aged 60 years,
STEAD-February l, at Mount Holly, Hi
ton Everett, son of George and Eva Han
cock Stead aged years.
| SIMoN-January Is, Fat Riverside, Emma
Blankmeyer. wife of William Simon, o
Merchantville.