davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
ASBURY FILLING UP
HEIGHT OF SEASON DUE
THREE WEEKS LATER.
Many Newarkers at Coast City for
Summer, Some Occupying Cottages
and others Stopping in Hotels.
[From . sad correspondent.I

AsBURY PARK, July 26.-This city,
with Its 30 hotels and large boarding
houses, is rapidly filing up, though the
height of the season comes three weeks
later. Many Newarkers came her early
to stay for the summer. Among them
are Miss Blanche Littlefeld, the winner
of last seasons bowling Quincy at the
West End Hotel; John e. Aninn, James
r. Duane, t. j. Murtha, T. E. Young,
Miss Nina Simon, w. w. Conklin, Or.
Edward Fitzpatrick, Miss NJ. L. Wonde,
supervisor of music in the Newark pub
lie schools, with Miss L. l.. Price, assist
ant principal of the Newark Normal
School; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gillmor,
Whitfield Brown, Judge Packer, James
A. Perry, register of Essex County; Jo-
seph Naylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lip
pert, Mrs. Mortimer Lowry, +. F.. Pagan,
Miss S. Cunning, Eugene W. Farrell and
family, J f. B~onykampee. Charles L.
O'Neill, Misses Florence and Rose Schloss,
l.. +. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mackey. Miss Lille Leigh. Mrs. Helen
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s. Ward and
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Bennett and her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Felter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L Heischmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
J. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Links, Russell
Brandt and c. II. Shipman and family.
Newark is well represented among the
cottage holders at Asbury Park this sum-
mer. City Counsel James r. Nugent oc-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Young. first, James Kennedy. gardener;
Mrs. O'Day. second.
Glass 10. twelve roses-George w. Young.
first: Mrs. O'Day, second.
Glass IA. six roses-George w. Young.
first: Mrs. O'Day. second.
Glass 10. collection Of cannas. distinct,
not less than three varieties-Mrs. ODay,
first. Samuel Sachs. second.
Glass 10. collection of herbaceous flowers,
distlnct-Mrs. 4. T. Kinney. first; Samue
Sachs. second.
Glass II. collection of herbaceous flowers,
six distinct varieties-Mrs. I. T.. Kinney.
first: Mrs. o'Day, second.
Glass is. collection of commissioning
George Harvey, first, Benjamin Wyckof.
gardener; Mrs. t. r. Kinney. second, and
Eugene Meyer. third, Fred Dettlinger'
gardener.
varieties, six of e~ach-Colonel Harvey,
first: Mrs. T. Y. Kinney, second.
Glass 20, twelve gladiolas-Colonel Star
veys first Mrs, o'Day second; pohor,
Kennedy. first prize.
Glass %. collection of %phloxes-G. w.
Young, first; Mrs. +. II. Kinney, second
Class q, collection of vegetables; in
twelve distinct varieties - Mrs. O'Day,
first; G. "; Young second, and Eugene
Class ., dish of string beans-Mrs.
Kinney, first: Mrs. O'Day. second.
Glass 20. three heads of cabbage-Mrs
o,ID3ay, first; Eugene Meyer, second nay
first; August Grieb. second.
Glass %. three heads Of lettuce-G. w
Young, first; Mrs; Kinney, second. vo,,a
first; Eugene Never. second.
Glass 81, six tomatoes, outdoor grown
Mr.. Young. first; Mrs. O'Day, second.
Glass 3. dish of peas-Mr. Eisele, frs
Class 80, dish Of peas-Mrs. o'Day, first
Glass 81, six peach cs-s. r.. Guggen
1 holm fret
Class IS. dish of raspberries-G. w
Young. first; Mrs. Kinney, second.
Glass 80, dish of currants-Mr, Young
first: Mrs. Kinney, second.
Glass 40, dish of gooseberries-S. R. Gug
genheim frst; Mr.. Young. second.
Glass A.. collection of fruit. outdoors
Glass 43. two bay trees-Samuel Sachs
first, August Grleb, gardener; Mrs. Kin.
ney. second.
Glass A. collection of hardy shrubs IL
second,
Glass 49,, collection of sweet peas
named varieties-Mr. Young first; Mrs
O'Day. second. and Mr.. Sachs. third.
Glass Al. collection of twelve varieties o
hardy perennial phloX-Mrs. Kinney, first
Mr.. Young. second.
Glass AZ. vase Of Killarney roses. grow
outsidAMrs. o'Day, fret; Mrs. Kinney
Class 40. best specimen of plant Of or
child. any variety-Mrs, I. T. Kinney
Glass 81. best assortment of vegetable
grown from Thorhurh's seeds-Mrs. Kin
ney. first; Mr.. Sachs, second.
Glass 81. best collection of vegetables
for silver cup offered by Albert Cook
/ Mrs. Kinney. first.
Glass SO. most meritorious exhibit i
show-Firs. prize offered by w. d. Robert
son.. Samuel Sachs: second, offered b,
James Kennedy. Mr.. Wyckoff.
Class.d. collection of wild f1owers-Ann
Wyckoff, first: john Murray. second, an
Fred Dettlinger, third.
Glass Sc, plant other than geranium-F
DettlinEer. hrst: John Mnrray. second.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
W. c. 7. U. ADJOURNS
DELEGATES LEAVE OCEAN
GROVE FOR NJ
Interest in Paper Read by Mrs. N. B.
Wilson, of Union, on Missionary
Work Among Immigrants.
Gspecia. to tho Evening start

1CDeClds 10 the ENthlnB oAdFsI
OCEAN GROVE. July 26.-After q
two days s~essionsthe annual convention
of the New Jersey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union adjourned last nigh
in time for many of the delegates td
depart for their homes.
OF the papers ready yesterday per
haps the most interest was taken in a
plea for immigrants made by Mrs. NJ.
B. Wilson, of the Union. Mrs. Wilson
insists that this country offers the
greatest field in the world for mission
airy work, and that the salvation of the
United states means the salvation Of
the world.
Through immigration" she said,
1.-THE United States is in a unique sense
the most foreign country and the great
est mission field on the globe. All peo-
pies of the earth have their representa-
tives here. Through them the world
may be reached in turn. Save America
and you save the world
1.-THE reasons for former migrations.
the formation of a new nation in pre-
paration for the salvation of the world,
the enlarging of territory. the gratifea-
ton of greed and passion, a free OPP
p%ortunity to worship God, will not
suffice to explain the new migration.
There are generally two sets of reasons
for everything that occurs-man's rea-
sons and Gods reasons.
eve can see some of mans reasons
for forsaking the hands of his fore
fathers; new homes, general unrest,
freedom from heavy taxes and military
duty, etc. The foreigner looks upon
America as a land of life, liberty and
happiness.
ssThere are reasons, too, why the
American permits these millions of inn
migrants to come here. They build
new roads, streets, canals, subways,
railroads, electric plants and buildings
of all kinds which call for many work
men. We need those who can show us
how to make abandoned farms pay,
those who will lay bare our great
stores of mineral wealth, cut our tim
Der. use their skill and strength in
our. mills and factories, put up our cot
tages and our skyscrapers, and even
assist the overburdened housekeeper.
1T is impossible at this time when
we are so close to tents to see what
Gods reasons are. We SNOW He intends
the foreigners to give us that which
we lack and that we shall give to them
that which they need. 1t is a case of
give and take. 1t should be one of
mutual help and uplifting. God forbid
that it be otherwise.
1.-THE greatness Of h opportunity is
the measure of the obligation. Gods
message to this nation has been thus
interpreted. Here are all these peo-
pie 1 have taken from the o~vercrowded,
where they were living. and sent them
to you that 0 may mass your forces
and lend a hand to save them"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
TAINTED ON TOP OF
10Th CENTURY FLYER,
Two Well Dressed Men Stealing Ride
Chung to Guard Rail for
Dear Life.

CLEVELAND. o., July 26.-E. r.. Buck
ley, a hotel clerk, and George Elliott, an
actor, of New York city. were taken from
the top of the Twentieth Century limited
train when it arrived in Cleveland here
early today unconscious from the fright
and exposure of their trip.
They say they climbed to the top of one
of the sleepers as the train was passing
out of Buffalo, not realizing the terrific
exposure and perilous nature of the trip.
A few miles out of Buffalo. as the speed
of the train increased and the noise rose
to a roar, the men chung desperately to
one of the little guard rails for dear life,
and finally tainted.
A Lake Shore Railway employee found
the men when the train pulled into Cleve-
land. He dashed water in their faces and
finally poured restpratives down their
throats to bring them back to conscious
ness. The men were then arrested
The men said they were broke and were
trying to beat their way TO Chicago. Both
We're well dressed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
WHILE AT N
The d |. u G
Surf Ave. Opposite StPspIschaSa
-
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Anna Petry, Of 81 Fairview avenue.
celebrated her birtnday anniversary yes
terday. There was Il reception at her
home last night. which was largely at
tendeA by relatives and friends. Among
those present were Mrs. G, Weseman, Mrs.
S. Marschner. Mrs. K. Trautnan, Mrs. M.
Mechler. Mrs. l.. Kiefer, Mrs. E. Burk-
hardt. Mrs. A.. Hartner. Mrs. 7. SIedler,
Mrs. Anna Petry and the Misses A. Gross
man and Elsie Grossman.
Joseph Hahn. OF 76 Belmont avenue, Will
start on a trip 10 Germany on the steamer
Finland tomorrow. He will be away for
about three months. Many of his friends
and members Of 81. Peters Society will
accompany him to the pier.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
MINERS RETURN TO WORK,
GUARDED BY CITIZENS.
Mass Meeting Decided Upon Their Pro.
tection-Western Federation of
Miners Denounced.

DULUTH. Mimi, July 26.-Striking min
ers returned to work in increasing num-
bers today throughout the iron range. At
Chisholm this morning 200 Austrian and
Montenegran miners, who have been idle
all week. marched out to the Monroe Ten
ner and Glen locations and sent to work.
They are under guard Of citizens, headed
bv the chief of police. and no trouble
was experienced. At Hibbing all was udict
today aad the mines reported increased
crews.
On next Monday morning the whistles
will blow at the Fayal and Adams and
Spruce mines. two of the largest prop
critics on the range, and protection will
be furnished all men who wish to re-
turn to work.
Protection 10 the men at work was de-
cided upon at a mass meeting of about
1.40 citizens Of Eveleth. called by Mayor
Jessmere. Resolutions were adopted con-
demnlng the Western Federation of
Miners and assuring protection 20 all who
returned to work.
1t was reported at Hibbins this morn
ing that 100 men had. been driven from
work on the Monroe Tanner dump and a
deputy sheriff has gone there to inyesti-
| gate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
JUDICIARY VACATIONS.
vice-Chancellor Howell Will Remain on
Duty in This City.

Chancellor William J. Magic is summer
ing at Ellenville, N. Y. Vice-chancellor
John r. Emery will go to the Adiron-
daeks next week for the month of August
and may not return until the middle of
September. V-ice-Chancellor Frederick w
Stevens and Mahlon Pitney are vet at
their homes in Morristown busy preparing
opinions In cases.
Vice-Chancellor James f. Howell will re-
main In Newark In August and September
to hear lawyers who may apply for inn
portant orders and to name dates for
hearings. He will take a two weeks
vacation in September.
Former Vice-ChancelIor Henry c. Pit
ney is in Maine with Justice James b.
DIN. of the New Jersey Court of Appeals,
who started from his home in East Or
ange with brother justices in automobiles
for his cottage In the Maine forests. Mr..
Pitney Joined the party at Saratoga.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
MADE HER WILL IN HEBREW
Translation of Testament Had to Be
Svoraade for Surrogate,

AS Mary Finkelstine, of 1856 Prince
street. made her will in Hebrew and II
was so presented to the Surrogate's office
today it was necessary to have a trans
lation of 1t made, and after this was done
the copy, sworn to, was admitted to pro-
bate.
The testatrlx left $3.50 to each of her
sons, Jesua and Louis. and 5000 to each
of her daughters. Becky and Clara. There
is also a bequest of $50 to the congrega-
ton OF Ansche Russia for burial services.
Samuel Rosen is named e~xecutrix and
Moses Marcus Siegelhop. Joseph Marcus
Leven and the Rev. Hyman S. Brodsky
witnessed the will.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
LYONS AVENUE WIDER.
Improvement Associations Would Like
to See It a boulevard.

Owing to the slim attendance due to the
warm weather nothing of Importance was
transacted at the meeting of the County
Federation of Improvement Associations
held at the Library last night. The FIRE.
l~inghuysen automobile tax law was de-
ferred to the September meeting
A committee of FIVE was appointed to
confer with the Board of Works in refer
ence to widening Lyons avenue, which is
less than fifty feet wide at one end. The
general opinion was hat the avenue would
make an admirable boulevard for the
southern section of the city If the neees-
sary improvements were made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
VICTIM OF ELEVATOR
ACCIDENT Is DEAD.
David Getzof's Injuries, Received at
Maggie Plant, Proved Fatal
Last NIGHT.

David Getzoff, Al years old, of 123
North Maple avenue, East Orange, who
was caught in an elevator. at he Nagle
Beef Company's plant at q Ward
street, where he was employed, yester-
day morning, died last night in the
City Hospital as a result of his in
juries. He had a broken kneecap and
both legs were badly lacerated.
County Physician Elliott has been
notified and will view the body today.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
TO SUMMER IN NEW YORK.

President Philemon L. Hoadiey, of the
American Insurance Company. started to-
day to join his family at Birmingham
Lake, in Lewis County. N. X. where he
has a fine cottage on q wooded shore. His
brother. who is a Clergyman in New York
city, has a bungalow there, and New
York and New Jersey men ave camps in
the primeval forests around the lake.
Hoadley.
James Fl. Worden. secretary and treas
urer Of the American. viii start tomorrow
for the camp. where he will remain for
two weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
ARRESTED FOB FIGHTING.

John Dixon, a negro. q years old. of POS
Academy street, and Jackson Carey, a
negro, 80 years old. Oh "a Sussex avenue,
were fined $40 by Acting Judge Oehring, in
the Second Precinct Court this morning for
fighting last night In Sussex avenue. Po-
liceman Smith arrested the men. He had
air before the man stopped thinning.
During the fight between the two men
Dixon Is said 70 have thrown a STONE,
striking a little girl In the side.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
BATTLESHlPS ARRIVE.
Virginia, Georgia and New Jersey in
New York Harbor.

NEW YORK, July 26,-The three battle-
ships, Virginia, Georgia and New Jersey.
comprising the second division of the At
lantie fleet, under command of Rear Adj
miral Charles NJ. Thomas. or board the
battleship Virginia, came into port today
from Newport, r.. l..
The sailors will be given shore leave
during their stay here. The battleships
will return to Newport in August to take
part in the night maneuvers with the tor
pedo boats, submarines and destroyers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
-FOUR FALL IN FEUD.
Two Each in the Pearson and Collins
Families Shot Near sweetwater,
Tennessee

s sWEETwATER. Tenn. July 2s.-Eliia
J. Pearson was probably fatally shot and
Ross Pearson. William Collins n Enoch
late last night.
Tile fight was the sequel o. q feud Of
long standine between the Pearson and
Collins families.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
HOUSE I Evs RIs%an
Accomo. 60 100 It. to ocean. A.. M. AIRING.
TORNADO IN OHIO.
Destroys Paper and Box Plant at Urbana
and Damages Theatre

URBANA. O., July pa tornado
swept this city early today, destroying
the plant of the United States Paper
and Box Company. The loss is esti-
mated at $780, 900. Fortunately the men
were off duty at the time of the disas-
ter. The tornado also damaged the
Clifford Theatre to the amount of
IS, 900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
SUMMER RESORTS.
DELAwARE WAITER GAP. PA.
IHE MIIArINNY. bal AWARE MATER eAp p

New management. Largest, most modern, finest
located hotel at Water Gap, situated in own
Mt. Park over 200 acres. Numerous diversions
golf, tennis. bowling, billiards, boating, bath
ing, fishing, etc. CUISINE UNExCELLED.l
TABLE FROM HOTELS OWN
FARM. Electric lights, elevators, spacious
verandas, private balconies. rooms large, excel
lent Views; running Mt. spring water In rooms;
baths. Orchestra, social features. Long Dis
tance Phone 80. Telegraph offices in Hotel
Booklet showing hotel. scenes in Kittatinny
Park, Auto Route map New York to Water
Gap on application. American plan. Also a
la carte service. Livery and garage.
G. FRANK COPE. Prop'r.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
L FIRE ALARM.

A false alarm was turned In from box
"a at Hawthorne avenue and Leslie street.
shorty after y o'clock this morning. The
police were unable to locate the nkrtv
who was responsible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
VACATIONS
SUMMER DAYS BRING BIG
CROWDS TO RESORTS.
Newarkers Crowd Hotels on Jersey
shore-Many Enjoy Camping in
Hills and Mountains.

MI. land Mrs. Edward Byrpe, of Toledo,
o.. are spending a few days with Miss
Annie McGuinness, OF n East Park
sta eet, en- route to the Jamestown Expo
sition. Mr.. Byrne is a former Newarker,
and this is his first trip East in fifteen
years.
Captain John E. Creman, of Engine
Company No. Is, is spending his vacation
in the Catskill Mountains.
Frank ]. Reilly. until this week night
manager of the Western Union main office
in this city, has resigned, to join the Pull
man service as a conductor. He spent
twenty-four years in the Western Unions
employ.
Miss Dorothy Lee, of 800 High street,
will leave tomorrow for Lancaster, Pa,
where she will remain for the rest of the
summer.
Miss Lottie Hepdershott, of 26 Burnet
street, will leave tomorrow for Asbury
Park. where she will emain for two
weeks.
Norman Davis, of s21 High street, has
gone to Allenhurst for the remainder of
the summer.
+. Miss Alice Mason. of 11S Stone street,
will leave next week for Rockaway Park,
where she will remain until after Labor
Day.
Miss Elizabeth Lee, of S22 High street,
will leave next wednesday for Rockaway
Park. where she will spend the month of
August.
MRS. Sanford and her son, George, of
1856 New street, will leave the latter part of
next week for Nova Scotia, where they
will remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fl. Henderson,,
of 81 Burnett street. will leave next week
for Bushkill, Pa. where they will remain
until the middle of August
Miss May Coler, of State street, a just
returned from Bushkill, Pa, where she has
been for the past fortnight.
c. Wolters, jr., produce commission mer-
chant, is at the Hotel Bristol, Asbury
Park, for the remainder of the summer.
Newark to look after his business in
terests.
Joseph NJ. Hahn, Of 76 Belmont avenue,
will sail tomorrow for Europe. where he
will spend the next three months.
w. H. Gregory and family. of Summer
avenue are spending three weeks in AS
bury Park.
Mrs. Dougal McKinnon. Of Elliott street;
is at Green Pond. /. l., where she will
spend the next three weeks.
Mrs. M. Dickins and Miss Edith Dickins-
of 81 Halleck street, are guests at the
Park Hotel. Newton, Sussex County N. j.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Byrpe, of Toledo,
o.. are spending a few days with Miss
Annie M~cGuinness, OF n East Park
sta eet. en- route to the jamestown Expo
sition. Mr.. Byrne is a former Newarker,
and this is his first trip East in fifteen
years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Frank ]. Reilly. until this week night
manager of the Western Union main office
in this city, has resigned, to join the Pull
man service as a conductor. He spent
twenty-four years in the Western Unions
employ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
CITY, N. .,

ROANOKE HOTEL AND ANNEX
South New York Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J.
Enlarged and entirely renovated. Good Ger
man table. 20 per day; special weekly rates.
Buffat attached. N. A. DIELING. Prop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Captain John e. Creman, Of Engine
Company No. IS, is spending his vacation
In the Catskill Mountains.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Miss Dorothy Lee, of 800 High street,
will leave tomorrow for Lancaster, Pa.
where she will remain for the rest of the
summer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Close Saturdays at l O'Clock.
Open Friday Egenings.
WATSON'S SUITS
AT REDUCED PRICES

Our great stock reducing
sale of suits previous to taking
stock on August Ist IS now i'll
full swing.
Already hundreds of eco
nomical men have taken adj
vantage of this timely sale and
secured their share of these
great values in suits.
This is your one great
chance to get an extraordin-
arily good suit at an extraor-
dinarily low price.
Your suit is here-the suit
that measures up to your re-
quirements-for included r
this seasons most popular
fabrics and patterns in all sizes.
So don't stay away. Be
here among the early comers
tomorrow morning.
The prices that were and are:
$3.50 Sails Reduced TO = Sl7.50
$500 Suits Reduced to $3.50
$1,000 Suits Reduced to : $I4.5s
$500 Suits Reduced to : $3.50
SIC { SIS Snils Reduced to $3.50
$I3& $I2 Suits Reduced to $3.50
GEO. WATSON & co.,
Broad and Market Stu
NEWARK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
SUMMIT. N. j.
New Park House,

81 NJ I, ". j
HIGH ALTITUDE; IN DOL, SHADY park:
unequalled for health; cultured and refined
clientele; unsurpassed cuisine; 50 minutes from
New York; Road OF Anthracite.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Miss Lottie Hepdershott, of 26 Burnet
street, will leave tomorrow for Asbury
Park, where she will remain for two
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26
oCEAN ROVE, N. j.

THE METROPOLITAN. Abbott and Beach
avs. l block from ocean, and overlooking
lake; good table, reasonable rates.
8. 70. THURSTON g. Z. II. ALLEN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

Norman Davis, of S21 High street, has
gone to Allenhurst for the remainder of
the summer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-26

. Miss Alice Mason. of 118 Stone street,
will leave next week for Rockaway Park,
where she will remain until after Labor
DaV.