davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CHARTER ISSUI,n.

Tia state CORPORATION Com =, ,ssio, vas
ieLdaN issue! the following charter:
Sinhd"ri Can and Sent Cornorat!on. Rich
MOAB Maximum cap!;Hl stock, S"(r0.oN6
Ilin,muui 500; purn"sc. manufsrturc OF
hott'e seals. cars and oIiier cnuteinefN ard
d ;.Mi! H. A. Barnard; sGcCreisrr.; both OF
Christian, Writ b. MaFHa Jr. ali OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Transport Tronn. q, c..

lNVlVN, FEB. !7-An usrcc-
'.!"nt just reached between tho I!,;t.l
states and British governments on tic
amount 20 be paid for the trunsoorta-
ION or American troops to France
GIElns The war in British shin. i
based on cost OF transpor,atinn w.;,t
no margin for profit. tt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
EESRICO TRUST DEEDS.

:, 7 - Grubhs and -: h Cwifel To W
W tiaNeT!T: trustee. 3S.AS acres Rcdl PA l.
-%nnty of Henrlco. Ecb!ugr; 5 1919: sll2n
iHin'S Dean 20 Pollard & DaSbY Inc
trustee 10 trr'a ~ Narina Road ABOUT 4
miles ,ir%m city iicn:aOnd>. January -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
nritish Militar, Officer Dies.

By As,ccis ted Press
PARIS. Feb. II, -Lieutenant- Colonel
sir aiark Sykes, who came here with
the Rritiah delegation 10 the peace con
ference. ii dead following attack OF
in iiuen.8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchznrr
E.clInunu w ga ~
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

t"day, but uroit. taxing is holders made the
!naE%ei rshct. Talk OF possible removal OK
inc tGnhI!.n imuort duty oats vas the
chief hu.i.sh infuenc., Corn c.osed weak.
l'.E not lower to cent advance with .Ilv
L.. 70 :" and July a. list. 10 i.lS:. oats
MlH!shsi &c 70 li-c down. and provisions OF.
LEADING futures ranged as follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

cha!l d.EscntIrE "'cS iEi'-
Court ,|dtournet until the second TUGS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Read Foily's Corner
~ teany's Things Dispatch II Is new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

Vow il the time
10 buy real estate You find The biI.
vrst bargains in Times Dispatch Want
Ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
RAILROADS
chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin, f.ovIlto G. Wrs,., -loo n .,.ss
Main Lin. Local. .T:tL a. ,h.s
James River Line. 10 90 - tS:ss
Newport News r0'NSt''
.sfk., Old Point, $500 a. ,to:Ssp ...a.
Newport News. Local, q 90 N $50 >
From MIX. Newport ''1' o.
News. Old ", sIc:o5 s3.ss, .s.<r
Newport ~. Local 1910 A. ss:Sb n irro
west: $3.50 r., sJ:i5 o. Local, to.ss
'i:S5 p. James River 1910 a. s.oo ~ -
'Daii:. tExccpt Sunday. ,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

HcnJ FoIIJ's CORNER -.
in today's Times Dispatch. II 1, new
advertising. -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
COTTON MAENl.r.

,,,s,v ynr, ',tnN "nkMEIS
9ivancc in The cotton mgrSg; TODAY. vita
Inc ." JOSE ilS@ = Z ;nrd.;
IN" M -. liHcrS S.1s.d a. go With ,he ger
The ,,,narh., opsnea nrm a! an advance. Of
:ssT:Gg',a' Th$h haa ,ssS pr%srss1
,3 !th n., 81 M t -f %fs w.!
huycr> ~ oia tron ,n@uths Here sni , her
..yns ,sr.inr 81 later months i,-isVrd /" D..
::@ms,nsd Win a.,'i,Se saooor, fSo,n VIII
% uoiris NJ, higher during ih- i'rs, hour
NTgnyH ihG G;!',iin%aI l-Nri Cor May Offering.
.rous "on'h.rn source. ggd soon as seat
'sSa SN II o1i e !" % S s ssGTeG4 e.
turned hrmer . .ain oa continued trade buv
e :ats aaa oct?Mir from 10: Ia 9es ss', duins
ef' Son" lie hes. urdsTT reail:insz' RAJ D''''''
2S IN T9H 81 Ia. IN -, irs s. .<
~ Ha,es .,oss iIi.5D '65 siss Sa'ss EXPORTS
aIS. cs n" S Ss5,. :iCs Fl ts
".9 e ~ Ts'' s.s7 ba T"r'Reeei"'7 ':0
spar i 'sS7,Ss: baies .See'''' '''S''' bales:
Hrw on.nANs. Feb. l7.-u.eh.r pr.c..
r. ,.d ~ I%.!om todnyy aS Tho result OF u
Tevora ~ LAST wcek II a apo, %Gian!y b th,
partiy 1" ths cotton convention here Which,
ont Vt ihC novsmen; to reduce acreage
:'h"-is were uneasy and Inclined 70 cover
ard sthsT. as well Us other buyera. founi
onlSta Nm,'.d Surp!S OF contracts to trade
cI,. nj'iEhost icNelS were reached Int T.,
The session when The active months We're IS
In si' roirfs uD: the close was 80 10 rs I'm ~
urtonhrmed rcnortS that thc crriargo on
rntinn. " ~! directions, would shortly be
ltfsd. sNtnu!aic6 buving in the rnornInn SOS.
..;,on-ss did the large export m,oveme,it for
rns much rain fell In Texas again over
sunday; nnd ;clegrnmS from that SiSie
stnfc,i ne ~, VT soaked ip some counties
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
War Veteran Dead.

William Elwood Doran died at his
home in Wilkesbarre, Pa, Wednesday
evening. He had been suffering with
heart affection for some time and q
letter found among his papers showed
that he was expecting the end at anv
time. He had been apparently in his
usual health up until Wednesday
morning when he was found by his
family in state of coma and he soon
expired.
MIR. Doran was an uncle of George d.
Worrell, of Mount Holly. He was
born here March Is, 1913, and when he
was twelve years of age he went to live
with a family near Rancocas. He spent
number of years as farmer, and at
the age of is took up the trade of
cabinet maker, but poor health COM
PEELED him to give this up. While he
was thus engaged the civil war had
been in progress for two years and Mr..
Doran tried to enlist but was twice re-
iected. He finally was enrolled in
August, 1862, in Company c, of the
23d regiment, for a period of nine
months, and was encamped at Beverly
for month, when the regiment was
sent to Washington and equipped and
sent to the front. He was in manv
battles and served his country for over
three years.
On leaving the army Mr.. Doran re-
turned to Mount Holly and bought a
store. Later on he located at Dunellen
where he secured work in a car shop.
finally getting to Willesbarre, where
he went to work as a carpenter. In
1888 he engaged in the undertaking
business.
Mr.. Doran was highly esteemed in
Wilkesbarre and its surrounding coun.
try. He was a public-spirited man
and took great interest in the affairs of
the city. He was member of the
Masonic fraternity, Odd Fellows. Elks
and Grand Army. His funeral was
held from his late residence on Satur-
day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
MOoreStoWn

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Middleton, of
Chester avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anna H., to
Lieut.. Robert Morris Hewes., Jr., U. S.
Army Engineers.
Lieut.. L. Dudley Coles has Just re-
ceived from France a citation from
General Pershing for" as it saws,
exceptionally meritorious and con-
spicuous services" The citation was
for work done in the Sound and Flash
Ranging service. The boys of that
service have issued book giving a
history of their work, and portion of
one chapter says: "An electric cable of
the Germans had been found and re-
ported. Lieut.. Coles asked if he might
go out and cut it. He was given per.
mission to do so, and after forming his
party the Commanding Officer said
Lieut.. Coles could not 60 as he was
an engineer of special qualifications. -
General Pershing's citation of Lieut..
Coles is his second one, as he was cited
at Chateau Thierry some time ago.
Miss Mary Mannion is spending a
portion OF her vacation at Ortley.
Daniel h. BLIZZARD, for many years a
conductor on the Amboy Division o.
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died or
the 18th inst, at his home in Ceilings
wood. For number of years Mr.
Blizzard made his home in the Stan
wick section of Moorestown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
NECESSARY TO KEEP BOOKS
without Accurate Accounts No Form
Of Business Can Be Successfully
Carried On.

Accountancy, which Is the science
Oh systematizing business. has a his
tory that runs back at least 1000
years. Very early in the development
OF nations 1t was found that in com.
merce as well as in the affairs of state.
systematic and careful account-keep-
ing were indispensable. These svs-
tens were, at first, crude and labori-
Gus, but they at least kept the finances
OF the nation and the marts of trade
from being chaotic.
The invention of double entry book
keeping early in the fifteenth century
oy the merchants and bankers of Ven
Ice gave to the commerce of Europe an
Invaluable trade instrument, and one
without which the great commercial
enterprises Of the later centuries could
hardly have existed.
And so it has been on down to the
present time; there has been parallel
progress between the accomplishments
OF commerce and the science Of &C
counting, and 1t is known to every man
In business that the former could not
continue without the latter. Even the
most unbusinesslike people know this
much, and we can hardly imagine any
one silly enough to attempt to carry
on any kind of a business enterprise
without keeping books.
Bookkeeping, as a formal subject of
study, is taught in most Of the public
and private schools Of this country,
but 1t is only that form Of bookkeeping
that applies to the affairs of the mer-
chant or the shopkeeper. The public
has yet to learn that bookkeeping is
quite as necessary to the prosperity of
the wageworker, the salaried man, the
farmer and the housekeeper as It is to
the shOpkeeper, the merchant or the
observation-disclosures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
War Heroes Honored.

After several days OF rain the sun
again made its appearance on Wednes-
day and it looked as if the elements
were trying to aid the citizens of Bur
lington in the big demonstration that
was to be made for the boys who had
been across the sea to aid in downing
the Hun. On Tuesday evening there
were exercises in the auditorium at
which the men were presented with
badges.
At 100 Wednesday afternoon, a
bronze tablet was presented to the CITY
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bur-
lington Fire Department. 1t bore the
following inscription: 'In a righteous
cause they have won immortal glory
and have nobly served their nation
serving mankind" A group of young
girls, dressed to represent the allied
nations, did the unwilling.
Then followed the parade and it was
some parade. 1t is said it was two
miles long. There we're twelve band.
in line and every society and fire com
pany in the city paraded
Major Edward b. Stone, was GRAND
marshal of the parade. In the big linz
of young veterans were most of tn,
survivors of the old company which
Stone as captain took away from Bur
lington to become a part of the Bin,
and Gray Division. Other commiss
Toned officers from the city were on tb,
marshal's staff, and his personal order
ly was Daniel j. Harrity, Burlington,
youngest war hero, who managed f
disguise his age and enlisted before hi
sixteenth birthday.
Wounded heroes of the war in ante
mobiles and civil war "vets" had III
position of honor in line, the receptio
committee having brought severg
from hospitals to participate in tb
6 celebration. Veterans of the Arm,
Navy and Marines made up the fir,
division. With them marched n
famous Fiftieth Infantry Band fror
Camp Dix.
Women of the local Red Cross escor
ing veteran Red Cross nurses wi
served overseas, local Boy Scouts, Il
first troop carrying service flag
honor of forty former members wi
were in service; Mother Buck and h
family of war workers, the Girls Pa
riotic League and the Girls Coz
m unity Club made up this division.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Personal

Mrs. Joseph c. Kingdom is at the
Seaside, Ocean Grove.
Mrs. c. ]. Krayer and daughter
Beatrice are at Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Henry 1. Budd is taking vaca.
ton at the Queen hotel, Ocean Grove.
Nus Howard Weeden, of Woodbury.
visited Mount Holly friends on Sun
day.
Mrs. V. Claude Palmer is ENJOYING
the breezes from Lake Ontario, al
Morton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter t. Stewart ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dading hav,
gone on an automobile trip -Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r. Gallen
kamp and children are visiting tn,
latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. GU w
Vanderveer.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg and Mis-
Margaret ]. Ross, formef instructors il
the Mount Holly schools, are renewing
acquaintance here.
Bruner Grigg, youngest son of tn
late Jerome b. Grigg, paid his grand
mother in Mount Holly a visit las
week, leaving for his home in joplin
Missouri, yesterday. He had just rt
turned from oversee service.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Base Ball

Mount Holly played at Smithville,
Saturday, and won the game. The first
inning settled the matter. The first
ball went to centre field and as the
man at that station was about to catch
it the sun struck him in the eyes and
he had to let the ball drop. Then
came ragged playing on the. part of
Smithville and before the inning end
ed nine of Monnt Holly's men had
crossed the home plate. The official
umpire did not put in an appearance
and "Rube'' ippincott and Dick
Glover officiated. They did very we'll.
Glover retired at the end of the fifth
inning. A ball went through the
hands of Smithville's catcher and
struck Glover in the stomach. Dick
said it was good hit but he would
rather it had gone into the field. The
score follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Blind Horses.


The manner in which blind horses
get about without coming to more
harm than they do Is remarkable.
They rarely, if ever, hit their heads
against fence or stone wall, and
will sheer off when they come near
one. It appears from careful obser.
walton that it is neither shade nor
shelter which warns them of the dan.
ger. On an absolutely sunless and
MINDLESS day their behavior is the
same. Their olfaetory nerves doubt.
less become very sensitive, for they
will poke their heads downward In
search Of water fifty yards before they
come to a stream crossing the road
way.
1t cannot be an abnormaIly deyel-
oped %sense Of hearing which leads
them to do this, for they will act alike
though the water be a stagnant pool.
Men who have been blind for any
great length of time develop some
what similar instincts to blind horses.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
IA 10 81 IL
Snnithville
.Batted for Willitts in ninth

+Batted for WillittS in ninth.
Mount Holly 921OO 900 PA
Smithville- 001O3 O10 g. 8
Owing to our boys winning Satur.
days game with Smithville, hands
down, and Pemberton defeating New
Egypt situation results. Burlington,
New Egypt and Bordentown are tied
for first place, and Mount Holly, Penn
berton and Smithville are tied for sec.
ond. Our boys are coming on fast and
we have as good chance to land first as
any.
Miller, Smithville's pitcher, does
good work, and with proper support
would bring his club up to fair stan
dard.
If the Smithville diamond was NOW
ed it would not be bad place to play
on. The grass interfered with the worL
of the players on both sides.
The game at Smithville was not on,
to create much enthusiasm. Honor
were even on both sides for "bonehead'
plays. The first inning took the 'pep'
out of Smithville, although they pull
ed up pretty well toward the end
Mount Holly got such a lead in tn
first inning that there was nothing t
do but to see that the other side di
not creep up too close.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
FLOWERS HOURS or SLEEP
That They Differ ls a Proof Of the
AdaptabiIlty Of Everything
In Nature.

That flowers sleep Is evident to the
most casual observer. The beautiful
daisy opens at sunrise and closes at
sunset, whence its name days eye
The morning glory opens its flower
with the day. The -four o'clock
awakes at four o'clock in the morning,
but closes its eyes In the middle of the
day, and the dandelion Is In full bloom
only while there Is strong light. The
habit Of some flowers is certainly curl
GUS. and furnishes one of the many
instances which prove the singular
adaptability Of everything in nature.
The reason Is found in the method by
which this class Of flowers is fertilized.
Flowers which are fortified by
night flying insects derive no advan-
tage from being open by day; and, on
the other hand, those which are fer
tilted by bees would gain nothing by
being open at night. Nay, it would be
a disadvantage, because it would rem
der them liable to be robbed Of their
honey and pollen by insects which are
incapable Of fertilizing them. 1t is
possible, then, that the closing of flow
ers may have reference to the habit of
insects, and 1t may be observed, also,
In support of this, that wind-fertilized
flowers never sleep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Have Their Troubles. Too

School boards in different section
have their troubles. Riverside ha
been in the throes of controversy be
tween members of the Board Of Edu
cation and the supervising principal
Mount Holly has been wrestling with
a knotty problem for some time, anC
now Pemberton township seems to bs
up against it.
State Commissioner Kendall sent a
communication to the Board of Edu-
cation of that township that the school
buildings at Magnolia and Birming-
ham would not be permitted to reopen
unless copy of resolution was filed
declaring that the board would hold an
election with the object of giving it
power to construct new buildings. The
letter was read at the meeting of the
board last week. The desired resolu-
ton was adopted and it is expected
that the school work will proceed with
out interruption.
An election will soon be held with
the idea of putting before the taxpav-
ers the proposition of appropriating
money and issuing bonds to erect new
buildings. The bitter fight over this
same question which involved the
Browns Mills school is still a live
memory and there are some who have
not yet recovered from the result of
that contest. But it must be admitted
that the erection of a new schooIhouse
at Browns Mills was one of the best
moves the taxpayers ever made. And
when the Birmingham and Magnolia
districts are given increased and more
modern facilities the people will won
der why there was ever any opposition.
J. c. Mount, inspector of school &C.
counts, has been in Pemberton town.
ship looking over the books of district
clerk Thomas G. Shreve and custodian
Of funds William H. Reeves. He
found-as everybody knew was the
fact-that the financial affairs were in |
good shape and he expressed himself
highly pleased with the way in which
he found the affairs of the Board of |
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29

The entire parish of ST. PauPs Ro
man Catholic Church, with the
Knights of Columbus and float rep.
resenting war hut, turned out in the
third division. The fourth division,
largest in the line, had several local or
carnations with their bands and floats,
including the Evening Star Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ; Lenni Lenape Tribe
OF Red Men; Odd Fellows, the Burnt
Cork Minstrels, the Lakanoo Boat
Club and the Jewish societies.
Italian and Polish societies made a
fine showing in the fifth division, the
negro Republican Club and other
negro societies in the sixth, horsemen
In the seventh and the citys crack fire
in the eighth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Advertisements,

Remember that small accounts soon
grow at the Mount Holly Safe Deposit
" Trust Company, aided by system.
attic weekly deposits, and the interest
we add thereto. Three per cent. inter.
est paid on time deposits.
Wanted, lady between the ages of Ii
and %, to become Bell telephone oper
ator. No experience needed. Salary
paid the first month of instruction
with increases thereafter Apply t.
, the chief operator of the Delaware anC
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephon,
Company, at the High street office
Mount Holly. .
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Burlington.

Thieves who were partial to farm
cooking and hungry enough to defy
bullets robbed the kitchen and pantry
at the home of Joseph Cross a
farmer living near Stevens, earlv
yesterday morning. Cross heard some.
one walking on porch roof and
running to the window, fred his revol.
yer at the intruder, who Aed. The
robber returned later, apparently with
an accomplish, broke open kite hen
window, helped themselves to butter
eggs, milk and bread and baskets in
which to carry the loot Police have
no clue to the identity of the hungry
rogues.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
ROrdentown

Edgar ]. Bye, native of New Jer-
sey and graduate of Haverford Col
lege, has been asked to become super
intendent of schools here in place OF
H. V. Holloway, who held the position
for nine years, and resigned to become
the county superintendent of schools
of Kent county, Del. Mr.. Bye is now
at Baltimore, Md, and is highly
recommended
A crushed foot and lacerations or
the legs were sustained by Charles w
Nelson, locomotive firemen of thi.
city, early Friday morning. He wa
taken to Mckinley Hospital, Trenton
where it-was found necessary to ampu
tate his left foot up to the instep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
DIED

RoG ERs-July 26, at Columbus, Mary f..
wife OF Thomas ii. Rogers, aged 81 years
SMALLEY- July %, at Mount Holly,
Phoebe A. Smalley.
SMITH = July 10, at Medford, George
Smith, aged 81 years.
STEwART-July e, near Mount Holly, AL
meta, daughter OF Charles Stewart. aged /;
years.
WooLMAN ~ July 26, at Merchantville
Mary Edith, widow of Daniel H. Woolman
aged u years. Formerly of Rancocas,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
Pemberton.

DIR. and Mrs. Leon Goble, of Penn
berton. announce the engagement of
their. daughter, Marjorie, to Sergeant
Earl s. Brownell, of Pearl Creek, New
York.
Tomorrow will be Pemberton's big
day. A memorial tablet which has
been put up in the ground adjoining
the Nj. +. church, will be unveiled and
there will be addresses by prominent
speakers. There will be supper
served for those who wish to eat, ther,
will be base ball game and othe
sports, band concerts, with two bands
parade and good time generally
The town will be alive.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
IN oHANoEKY OF NEW JERSEY
70 AureIla Andreatta and Mrs. Anrella A

TO Aurelia Andreatta and Mrs. Aurelia An,
dreatla, his wife,
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF
Chancery OF New jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in cause VIII rein John
w. harris is mplainant, and yon are de
PENDANTS you are required to appear, plead
answer or demur to the bill of said com.
plainant, on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you. The said bill Ii
filed to foreclose a mortgage given by Au
rella Andreatta to Artillias A. Anderson
dated February ., 1902, and assigned to said
Harris, on lands in New Hanover town
ship, Burlington county, New Jersey, and
you, Aurelia Andreatta, are made defend
ant because you own said lands or some
part thereof, and you Mrs. AureIia Andre
alta are made defendant because you are
entitled to an inchoate right of dover in
said lands.
Dated Mount Holly, New Jersey,
July IA, 1919
CHARLES A. RIGG,
Solicitor
p. o. Address % Main ST.,
~ Mount Holly N. J
Prs ad fee 2l3 A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-29
"catch tn. pooI~

Mrs. Howe was always. thoughtful
Of animals. During the reign at 241
Beacon street Of the little fox terrier
Patch, 1t often fell to her lot to take
him out to walk, and she felt this to
be grave responsibility.
Zone day Patch ran away on Bea-
con street, and would not come when
she called him. At this instant Doctor
Holmes. passing, paused for friendly
greeting.
Mrs. Howe, he said, trust this
fine morning.