davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
Let Somebody Walk the Plank

Nluearaklnr-yon have heard expression before
posing dlasgeeabe truths; wadlnx
through soshs hypocrisy aud ue aud discover
nE corporations aud individuals and
telling o world.
quantities this Of hing We have hHa
amrnn the last four through epidemic of
sxposarc We have companies fa'tcned at
our expense how Sauaa great nnAheers
sold us gold bricks shortly how
and sold uke merchandise We
locked hundreds Of photographs
telling story pahc grater e~nsd
by corporations crooked anything eus
public serv
We have read fraud and cheating aud
swadlns aud bribery nogay corruption TO an jail
In the country SIX times
That Is .Faknk and feel vsFtno1A
MackrAkinE nothlAs mask raked Roe muck
rakrd France raked England had
tremendous dose muekaked peculiarly
American sesh century discovery
What coed has Il aones
i thief does keep him from stealing
again To know that soathsrn Pacific
tho Sugar trust ether ooFpoaonat Il
not solnr presout much To
things tod e assurance that
tomorrow What 1oh hnh about
standard on Tor hair second n the
cent anal hayp win il ~ thsy ike
rs niue rakinx With shat resuHf
politician here sSdsrina
politician o. prontnenss mas been
Pasne sentiment Is fine n ns-sus pretty poss
I.ar Il about tire somebody the plansf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

sfeo osxari nsiIIiof" is
a. Aaelr ilfsg
=iss do 81
III Yeas" i'HA
"vot do yon me % ask Ynn~~ HA
Thought yoa no you # Jour
yesterday II
you to hopef- III
I hshef fosf /
AAf~f Oh
bsYtnz dNa
hear musikrr
-Ainosd Der ! an ear npd
yin tell o "a fruabIs
~pond - d VIII der mi
uui say hai lsa nod r
y Kuat for gu Is u q
Yes und 10 aa Tor gou onx 10 a distance.
ha. Ia
Veil sou ~ Ia
Are through taikinFf
Nod
asghd Good hya
bye"
eiist yoa hung hook
-Dsn d know I m aayinrf~
Den say bye
Goadb bye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
MA1 A GIRLcEkIRT?
Has SrIr AK HosEsr
pxsHr To 2 =
War Is rIrprArros "
az IrssIE M- PARrloN.

We have All s~eu The pretty Etri
m the sffees Gar xane exrrasstvefy
At the vounk man aerass TIE aisks
then hlush for 10 visible cause.
and io0k aWay.
Every woman Be- the car thinks
she understands that iassa. saFae
snnilc Thex are fne aues whp sH-
nesnbef Many sniff scorufuliY
a few Hook sad. over IN the cor
nef lsgtir. bald beaded scientist.
pssrinx Over his book. smiles.
Natural ssiextinu Ne kuaNs tlle
answer And foT three blocks he
ruminatsa On uafnrea wise pre-
vision for side- stepping uumaa .
pride and mans ssifAssussH 81 Dfeiar
to perretu8te The race.
f'oauetry + a primal instinct %
the woman. God gisen- WIZ. then,
should she D. blamed for using 81
Filtration T. quite another thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
STAR DUST

There goes Qua Of the mohi nea
perats men in the whole west.
said the old resident
Goodness. he doesn't look ~
exclaimed the visitor from the east
4 know he doesn't look u, pa
he n. That fellow never let's !
week go by without holding up al
least one train
eAnd nobody tries 10 arrest him :
4 aneaa not He's a train dis
patoher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

ing la ssa. II may be aae 20
vanity thirst for power. ue Do
alfw 10 b. aanlre1. but ths psnalgy
t. sure
she aa1 Stimulates faTr to lb~
many VIA find hsfaef ~ thr last
iaNeiess ard tuNapahle Of loving
The saman Nho finda u Necessary
10 nigt 20 attract men has no seAl
qusiisisa that wouid sin aantlfa
ttan unsiaed SHH must. pssfaress.
fsii back M TIRE age odd feminine
trick Il uakiuK eyes
There cau b. ~ such fhlaK - q
legitimate filtration between man
sH1 seomar Mental affinity. fraak
caarssls falp ~ similarity Of tastes
msy lesd maa and woman iefo
eteNe fetatians perfectly ahalrsafas
and laxitifuafc. bat. unlike nirting.
there - no Hregsnae made e being
Ia lowe
To flFt means 60 ntske dcliber-
ate uss "a one ~ the fnoss ariicsfe
and dangerous wea poua in uawan
arsenal
There can b. no rules iaia aowu
for real passion n - - fafr shr
verdi has not yes laarusd @ ciass.
~ ". but al unite la condemnation
of the nlrt
There are hundreds ~ Ways In
whicn 4 suman can sitaU the man
sire iaFea her zeal feelings and
yer rot be termed a fIlrt " she
simply wishes 70 attract men Tor
her own amusement. the ancient cult
Essnesa b. as god way 80 sne
EVER woman. a. a HbimmsriuR Ia
touches Wieidsd - q aioiia.
binnfed weapon.
.. cheerful. optimistic. courageous.
aeu. she may have a anub nose.
afni remains "a sad truth that man
# tn woman. and the eyes that
.e passion be assumed ~ faaL ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

'rhe man or woman who deliberate
y plays ~ being in hove Il induig-
a. frilla and ffippsries and Hidetans
F1irlaff1a. IN fhe hands u a 81
NJ srus Blade. woauainx sif whom u
uasst spstheflc wefa&n- 81 becomes
The women - active Intelligent
a tbe ono who inNaFiahiy attracts !
fes Be he fnn&t fascinating ~ her 81
but hoWesr SO nuy reason.
IL m hts emotional infancy e0nsfars
brighter ID bis auIniag. Whistler q
the onas that uway hts heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Oriental Billiard and pooi Par
iora. 1919 Third Az. have eight new
tables and the only bxi0 pool table
IN Seattle A piac. for gentiemaA
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Chancellor naY now admits that
there Was a time when be smoked.
bias he says = bad cigar cured him,
Strange. isa't it. hos many men
haven't been cured that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

&C, when I'm arrested for pilfefing
never give M real name. IL
would compromise too many peo'
Pile
Indeed. and What H. your
nAsnaf" inquired the magistrate.
aJohn smith fit Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Additional uramatlc keNa.
We negieeted 60 mention IN oaf
article about the dramatic club last
weak the excellent Music furnished
by Nixon ana Carver. af the PslAes
cafe, Who Esyu some fine nnmbefs
on the violin Rnd banjo sham
ruck fTexl Texan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

speaking for myself. " said the
orator hut a man In tbs rear Of
the hall interrupted vioieniiy
When did Yon ever speak Tor
auYhsniy else he h.4ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Insure yoar furniture aud house
against fire. oreGos Mcdfssof. aei
Empire ttaaildinE MAin TIA so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

otanor Range Is INTERESTING lie
hia crippled
he aspiring
dealse buttod ofeEaD Sunbnts aociai
mind the nRah
while the fire ia Il Penn Rule
Mr. Penn knsekiag mood today and he ArrEp Gum
Here like moifeodais be said
while the of the natural aFtsiorasY tina IN
the The wherensaa Of the What OF
psubie o the existed alta
iot Of Some u shsm
conventional Aud
What uasfss wr.ath.
the eoax the LITERARY department.
All "a pleasing that thaFs arn any children herr sa
sChdeaF The there Ant Thsroa halt dot
They them hsdd from their pafeats 10 -h.t th4
maturity aafeaaaFeea from
one o that
Well shat do THINK of that Il MnFe laffed me
70 ba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Dsd yoa ever atsR - think Of The
wanaerfai amount 0f inveutise tal.
ear that ln iYiaK sFoand ls-oaa Ia
thla to~nt Thefe IL Fre4ton'a self
setinK nmaathinN irsn. frDriufA
gate hook. I.fon'a hos troaxh. Cas-
alfY'a aoor iock. and iant. but not
beast. Harris rnt tr4b. wAich Niil
hola rat tiii aoums8af u fnn
catch hsa sud pat htm In the trap
Il - . nnniIsf ~ hislafy that Thoa
l. Hawkins invented the telephone
IaesflY 40 years asp. but hc says
chat No and nsn MaYcs tsihea hifa
oaf 81 the IH.a. There IL. after al,
someghfng IN this Hhou, tha iaic.
gi.ans. AZ | iid peuoh pooh The idea
a. xisssnaff. hut Sc al see II zoe
sturF~ou Mo- Leader
oid uunka Didnt foa marry ne
COR ms mausyr Answer me that
madam
Ms Hunks-eersalnly / ald. and
we'd st along gaag lovely u yo1
uefs act 20 stiuEy Nith & ~Chlca
50 Tribune.
The Havana siKhfmakers are on
strike OF. ~ TO speak correctly.
the clKafmakera Ia Havana are on
strife
Harry. q neither has
uxo ehiidrvn and bnt four POTATOES
Hsw ezn she divide the potatoes W
that each wiu at an equal tsortlonf
Harry faulcklYl ~- Mash 'eln--
HarprF's Weekly.
NO said The candid kiepiomAni.
Dr. leo Baker. dentist. z0s Eitol
s.,fist~4 Phone Main faEF sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Klein. he shosmakaT. IL James
Il. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

tn leaa money d
man has. ia NOR,
he lihna I be q phil
anfhropist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
meat y at Pr Prices Thai pI,,'
afs near Yesles an -. = :
Your
Toilet
Demand

= perfect eold ess.n
thht won't get rnncla
cream AZ Dngkesi 4 49,.
ths Kind that kseps -
Just received a Iarre 80.
AMI place q on ssls 49,.
only at
small size. regular IL. -
tst sfts.... a
Medium sine. reguIst 4.
elai s..a..,.
Large Hize. regular ~ -
80 sfsssf.sts4... IA.
u % size. regular Sc -
tsattfs4 sss4..4
Samples Fres for Ia
SPECIALS ron stTus,.'
ONLY
Pepsol, the great flesa -
regular si0Q speI.l
Blie'a Native Herb Tsls..,
uiar 81 % box. special n
California Pnine wzisn =
lar z5e special 3s
DE- Charles Flesh 20 :
lar zoe special -.
Bnehu Waters. regular ~
ctal ..-..s....3 ig 4.
haiFiua Cream. rsenla,
special ...... \
Neflni's orsnss Blsassm. =
bar 81 90, special ~
Mrs. P0iter's Walnnf Hslr Z
regular 800: Ne q -
ominend II. but yoa 3,
4 here SATURDAY fss y
Roehe's Emhrocsssn. ~
81 80. special a.
sehefflera Hair Colerss
nlar &c. special ~.
Nlnoi. the king q sar.n
bottle -....-...... n
stedman's Tesshisg Fs
.ts.s.s...-,..+.s... 4
sieedmAn'a soothing Psss
sssa st-ssses sssss4..
Post CardA--in suek ssnr,
ct such prices a kss =
been seen In Sez,se
tfated Cards ffom IL a
and up TO ........, Z.
The Quaker Drul d
| l0I3.i0ls First Avssx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20
You Can Dress
WeII--HOWever
Small Your
Income

" you Win avail yourself Of the
privileges OF our liberal credit
service. which is the most help
fui In existence
Oar stock q spring Apparel
for Nrn. Women and Children
Ia . yefY large one. and T. unsS.
called b. any Ia TIE city IN "a.
finfr and quaiiiy ~ merchan
iise~-oar prices Hre rs low a.
those aaaed b. so.eallea strictly
caah stores. nbd SO make NJ
extra charge for credit accom-
mediation
Thousands 81 our customers
hare dealt with ~ continuously
Tor years that means -satiafac
tioa---Na1l be delighted to
have you open an account With
ns. and pay = iiitie down and
little ~ = time for anything Sc
incted-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

Dr. lee BAKER. dentist. 206 Eital
buiidtrR Phone Main ea5s s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-20

The Havana siKhfmabsra are on
strike OF. ~ TO apeak correctly,
the ciKafmakera IN Havana are on
atrlke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
AN EMPoRIA WEDDING.
Miss Alice Firth and Mr.. Frank Sui
Ivan Of Horton, Married.

Emporia, June 27.-Miss Alice Firth
and Frank Sullivan of Horton, were
married Wednesday at the Church of
the Sacred Heart. The Rev. Father
Berthold performed the ceremony,
which was followed by early mass.
The brides father gave her away and
Miss Grace Firth, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Walter Sullivan,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore gown of white silk
null. made princess and trimmed in
baby Irish lace. She wore a veil
caught up with orange blossoms, and
had orange blossoms in her hair and
carried brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan left for a two weeks trip to
the Northern lakes, after which they
will go to Horton, where they will live.
Mrs. Sullivan is the elder daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey Firth. She
has grown to womanhood in Emporia
and is one of the towns best young
women. She was educated in the
schools of the town, attending the city
schools, being graduated from the
Normal and afterward teaching for
several years in the Horton schools
and in the schools here. She has
always been one of the most popular
girls of the young social set. Of which
she was a member. Mr.. Sullivan is Il
young man who has done exceptional
ly we'll. At present he is foreman of
the Rock Island railroad engine shops
at Horton, with forty men under him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
CHANGE IN THE Y. NJ. C. A.
Business Men and Seniors Will Have
Room for Lockers.

Extensive changes will be made at
the Y NJ. C. A. building this sum-
mer. 1t has been incOnvenient for the
juniors and seniors as well as business
men to be put into such close quarters
in the locker room. and as a conse-
quence the change will be made. The
entrance to the junior department Will
in the future be on Quincy street, and
the four educational rooms that are
in the basement in the east wing will
be made over into amusement rooms.
The educational department will be
moved up to the second floor. An
extra shower will be put into the
junior department and all their lock-
ers will be moved from their present
position into the east wing. The BUSH
ness mems section of lockers will be
moved to the north side so as to make
more room for tn en-.
New lockers will probably be put in
also These changes will take place
when the larger part of the members
are away on vacations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
W. A. WHITE TO THE HILLS.
Emporia Editor Says It's Case OF
Jekyl Fleeing From Hyde.

Emporia, June 27.-The Emporia
Gazette, William Allen Whites paper
says: Today the editor of the Gazette
will leave for Colorado to be gone for
some time. He has some work to do
which seems to him more important.
If not SO profitable and pleasurable as
running the Gazette. and he feels that
he must take to the woods to do it.
1t is a case of DIR. Jekyl trying to get
away from Mr.. Hyde. Mr.. Hyde runs
the Gazette; DIR. Jeky1 wants to write
some things in consecutive order, and
the misera bic affairs of Mr.. Hyde-his
peanut politics. his meanness and his
two for a nickel intrigues. inject them
selves in the consciousness of Dr.
Jekyl; so that sustained interest in
anything outside of these things is
Therefore DR.. Jeky1 is go
ing TO take Mr.. Hyde out and choke
the life out of him for time. Hence
If the readers of the Gazette miss the
Of Mr.. Hyde. they can thank
DR.. Jeky1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
WHY NOT KEEP 1T?
Topeka Company Planning to Move to
Wichita.

TheS old Axle Automobile company
which was organized in Topeka recent
ly, is making arrangements for a loca-
ton in Wichita. Mr.. A. L. Atwood, of
Topeka, is at present in Wichita look
ing after the interests of the company
and making great strides toward the
accomplishment of his purpose. He is
taking the matter up with the bust
ness men of that city and it has been
given out that he has completed the
Gale of SIS, 900 worth OF stock and that
the factory is assured. The report in
Inmates further that the company has
the refusal of the Burton car works
and is likely to buy 1t.
Topeka has one automobile factory
already, and that is the reason given
by the company for not wanting to
locate here. The main feature of the
automobile is the solid axle, and it is
from this that the company takes its
name. The solid axle is the invention
of a Topeka man. The Wichita bust
ness men seem willing and anxious to
locate the new enterprise in that city
and are confident that it has been ac-
complished-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
FOURTH OF July AT vINEwOoD.
Plans for a Big Celebration at the
Popular Park.

Fourth of July will be celebrated at
Vinewood park in the most effective
way that was ever outlined by amuse-
ment authorities 1t might also be said
in This connection that every feature of
il will be strictly inside of the limits
set by the city ordinance regarding IRE
works for that day. The authorities
have arranged for the strict enforce
ment of this ordinance at the park.
The display fireworks will be in the
hands of Mr.. Oscar SwayZe, man who
has had experience in this line and is
widely known for his ability. Word has
come from the agents in Chicago that
especially fine attractions have been
secured which will be suitable to the
occasion in every respect. One OF these
acts will be aerial with electrical eff
fects, and is considered one of the best
Fourth attractions that has ever been
booked from the Chicago office.
During the day there will be sports
and contests of all kinds with suitable
prizes. This part of the days pro-
gramme is expected to be exciting as
we'll as interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
THEY FOUGHT IN GREEK.
Result Is That One of the BootbIack.
Is I'm Jail.

The pair of young Greeks. who
operate the shining parlor'' on the
east side of Kansas avenue south of
atmosphere in that locality was per-
meated with the odor of burning
Greek adjectives. A few overland
blows were added. with the result that
one of the shines. who gives his name
as Alex. Skumpures. was arrested at
the instigation of the other. One
Greek lost a small specimen of cuticle,
but little blood.
It appears. from the hashed CONVEX
sation dealt out by both belligerents.
that they became dissatisfied with
each other and decided to break up
the partnership but this would not
work out properly. owing to the de-
sire of each to trim" the other in the
bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

to Hutchinson last night. This morn
ing Hurlburt wired to Abbott to take
charge of the team this afternoon and
pitch Arnold if the latter showed con-
troll after his long rest. Bunton or
Halla will probably go into the out
field. Spec went to Maple Hill today
on a business trip and will join the
team at Hutchinson tomorrow morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Hose Supporters
6S()c

| An odd lot to close out-Pads with straps, hool
on, pin and belt styles, all colors-were 1Ez
| -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
minor Was1nington Item..

washington. June 27.-Junction City.
kan, has been given one additional mail
carrier Woodson county, Kan. has
been given a county system rural SER
vice. 1t will have Is routes, one of
which will be new, starting at Yates
Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
CAPTAIN Huriburt Misses Train.

The Topeka White Sox are playing
under the leadership Of a new captain
today. Abbott has charge OF the team
as Captain Hurlburt missed the train
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
One Week Earlier.

Summer is almost gone and thoughts
begin to turn to the pleasures which fol
low the coming of fall. One of these is
the great Mount H olly Fair, which always
occupies high place in the minds of the
people for miles around. The Mount
Holly Fair will be held the last week of
September-24th, 25th, Goth, 9th. The
directors are at work to secure the best
attractions that can be got. and with their
past record in view, they will have fine
lot when the gates open on the first day.
Already they have booked Professor
Apdale's animal act. This consists of four
bears, nine dogs, half-dozen monkeys
and one ant-eater, all of which perform in
part of the trainer and intelligence on the
part.of the animals.
Him and Them" is the title of an act
which is the most marvellous display of
domestic animal training that has ever
been seen here. 1t consists of complete
barnYard, and each animal mas it's own
particular part and performs it to perfec-
ton.
The space under the grand stand. which
under the old management was used for a
beer saloon, is being fitted up for the ex-
hibition of poultry. The space formerly
by this class will be used for the
exhibition of moving pictures Many
other improvements are under consider
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
Committed Suicide.

Heartbroken because lie was prevented
by disability from regaining his position
as locomotive engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Harry E. Harris. forty
five years old, ended his life by shooting
himself in the head at his home, East
Camden, shortly before II o'clock, Tuesday
morning.
Harris had been in the employ of the
railroad for many years until eleven
months ago, when he met with an &C
cident, as result of which he was unable
to go back on the road as an engineer
Harris was standing on top of his locomo-
tive, which was running along the tracks
near Red Bank. He did not see bridge
His head struck the bridge and he was
knocked from the top of the engine. He
was picked up in unconscious condition
1t was found that he had sustained a
severe fracture of the skull and little hope
was held out for his recovery. He was
taken to the hospital at Long Branch anG
there he remained for a month. Fol
almost the entire time he was unconsciou:
and death was momentarily expected.
One day, while tossing about on his cot
Harris rolled over the edge and fell to thu
floor. His head struck the floor forcibly
The accident had miraculous effect. H
became conscious, and from that time hi!
recovery was rapid. In month or TIVE
he was as we'll as before the accident.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-08-27
Personal.

James Caldwell, Jr., of Mount Holly, is
visiting relatives at Stanwick.
Henry Storey, of Camden, was Wis
itor in Mount Holly, last week.
Miss Belle Warner, of Easton, Nd, is
visiting relatives in this section.
Miss Anna Worrell and Clarence Price,
of Mount Holly, are at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Denness are
spending few days at Wildwood.
Miss Ethel Cronk, of Mount Holly, is
spending few days at Wildwood.
Thomas Elbertson, of Mount Holly ave.
nue.. is spending few days at Trenton.
Miss Elsie Hughes was at Roebling
last week, visiting Mrs. W. johnson.
Edwin R. Semple, Deputy United States
Marshal, is spending month at Atlantic
City.
David E. Sooy spent several days a
Tuckerton, last week, the guest of Edwin
A. Gale.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Mount Holly, wa
at Tuckerton, last week, visiting relatives
and friends.
Roscoe B. Gale and Miss Emma Shinn
are enjoying the breezes at Atlantic City
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Smyllie, of Mil
street, will spend the month of Septem
Der at Atlantic City.
Miss Lille Worrell, of Mount Holly
returned home from short visit to Ell
Wilma, Pa, on Friday.
Judge Horner returned to his home i
Mount Holly, on Thursday, after an er
} joyable vacation In Maine.
Fred M. Anderson, Miss Bessie Andel
son, and Miss Helen White, are spendin
, the week at Asbury Park.
Miss Emma Bussom and Miss Georg
Taylor returned on Saturday from
weeks outing at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry G. Claypoole. of Pine stree
left for indianapolis, on Wednesday
where she will visit relatives
DIR. w. L. Melcher mas returned FRO
his annual vacation, which was spent
a Bath, and other points in Maine.
: Mrs ]. Frank Scattergood, of Gral
/ street, is entertaining her mother, Nh
r Alfred Reynolds. The latter is recoyerir
: from her recent illness.
John Dolan. Arthur M Plummer, Jo
eph Harris and Restore Colby, return,
~ home from Atlantic City on Sunday, whe
5 they have been enjoying themselves f
i one week.