davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-05
Children's Fall Coats Arrived

At our Infants Wear Department at rear of Main aisle you will find
al unusually attractive showing of children's fall and winter coats.
both in white and colors. Ages one to eight years. Prices start at
$3.50.
Childrens and Misses Wool Sweaters in red, navy, grey and white.
Prices start at soc.
Infants and Chndrens Bath Robes made of wool Dr. cotton eiderdown
In all the delicate shades, ages 2 8 4 years. Prices start at 100.
Healthful sleep for children and unbroken rest for mothers. ASK
to see Dr. Denton's sleeping garments, elastic knit merino fabric. soft
and durable, made with feet and will not shrink, sizes 1 to 10 ear
Prices Csc to $11O according to size.
Infants cotton stockinet sleeping garments. buttons in back with
draw string through hem to protect the feet from being ncoyere
Sizes for infants. 6 months, l and 2 years, Csc each.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

HEONEL I'D women throughout The world arc
MI l-E-.-.. Interested IL that perennial dis
AfA -,-,-. between he United States and Gan
a6a--he E-- Sea seal fisher The ultimate
outcome -r .- waited With keen concern by the
cosrurne-s .- --a great national capitals OF both
heris1Jfe-t- s.. dictate fashion fauCles IL regard
70 the cgs--- and Injurious garments which are
MADE orr --- seal skin and the 1ODi-lll D-
Eu-O-ye a-ls --v queens Of America VIII wei
come The .-.- II some plan which promises
% lessen III. .---.- XIII ii seals and thereby IN
crease ne -.- --- sacks making them even more
than ever --5Ee badge Of wealth station
ThJagr -..-.-.frl Is virtually absorbed by the
IN seal --. he Pribvlotf Islands IN Bcrlng
Sea ab0u- --lle sam and Jack Canuck are
C0rtend1rg . -rl---a lze TO suppose that tins IS
The orlt t1- -e-- o- the greatest- The Paclic
seal fisher .e -e-.a-a-ed into I'VE nam C:Fl-
sUns.
! The a--.-. long the British Columbia coast,
conducted e.. -.-elv tv Canadians. ,. he isheTE
c1 The p---- Islands conducted by The Alaska
Conrre--..- ..-.-.---. which holds these islands
11de- l..-. =. The United States Government
and Is r---.-. -- nat Government II the ENJOY
llerc there. The fishery on the karnchatka
Coas, and -..-. stands leased by Russia 10 the
ka-ucha-E. -.-..--1al Company. and by them
operated ---...- E..lHsa- protection ne lsEcTt
OF the Sag.u- and Ku-ile Islands owned by Japan
alC similar. PROJECTED 10y her, : Inc pelaglc sea-
hshe-y II B.--. Sea- legally prosecuted II certain
Marine a-ea. Es.-aG!ars and Illegally engaged
II Dy ad-e----- from e-erv land otherwise j mere
Is also. as d. distinct er-erI-lse the South Sea seal
1saeTv. ca-.--..a- ri Cape Horn and The Falkland
ISLANDS aI. ..Hel mainly 10y British and cana
dian sea- l---.-.
Il may -a served. IN passing, that the tur seal
a2ae-E -s l--.r altogether from that against me
Aarr seal - ..rf9ludland and Labrador. "Llch
are huntel err. March and April amid the ice toes
on these c-.. Tie daring TerranOvan usher iolk
II stout Steamers The uelt OF the haIr seal Is con
Ferted m. -..-a-- and The fat INTO oil ne -lI
seal IS Ea. -lale-les amid the Paclfc islets oI
Is Chased ---..-. The surrounding waters by s1halI
schoo-ers. These uclts are used solely Tor women
Goats. while -..- Is Il. l.-ca-Ged as worthless.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
To Protect the Fur Seals
Bv p. T. McGRATH
Drawings by Paul Bransom

aye starved and perish. and Nature
plans for the reproduction OF the specie
are defeated thereby. Somewhat the
same view is taken on the subject hE
Russia and Japan. and hence the thre"
countries regard the rooEencs as gree
national preserves. and lease them -.
trading companies under =tr1y- re-'t..-
tons. protecting the waters iE mr-'--
Of gunbyats 50 as 10 prevent ccrre-~-
ti0ns by sealing pirates.
Il ma he observed here that The
Kamchatka Development Company oi
san Francisco. an American concern.
IS The lessee from Russia 81 the Copper
Islands. with the roaAe~es thereon.
which are among the finest III the North
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
What Japan Is Doing

THE Japanese TOokcrlcs are situated among me
l. kurilt Islands off SaghaIu the southern halt II
which Japan secured under the terms OF the treaty
Of Portsmouth. These areas weld about ten thou
sand skins. which axe augmented by some Two or
three thousand more that are secured 10y japanese
clgIc scaers operating IN Berlng sea outside the
lIxtv-rnic zone round the PtIhylon Islands, when
the Paris arbitration Ccdcd to the nIted states
During the last few wears but small rooktTlcS
have been formed I9lcts IL the sea OF Japan ana
the Japanese system of policing these possessions
Is so complete and effective while the areas are
fully embraced within the cruising grounds oi toi
10y[crful fleets. that even the most daTlHG seal
DoaChers hesitate at attempting ralds upon them
Il IS true that a popular novelist makes ms nero
participate III such adventure and escape IN
scathed but tins dtuoutmcut Is much more HNtlt
in fiction than in fact The value Of the japanese
f,Ir seal catch each wear about two hundred thou
sand dollars. -.. :.-r,
In the rookeries the seals are killed IN specially
,,-4Dared wards remote from the herds, the Young
males being hunted out of the families and driven
overland to these wards that the butCher\ may ''1
alarm the Others and cause general stampede -
he water. and possibly serious loss oi immature
ones bv taking TO the sea too soon. ne ntth't 'I
destruction is by clubbing. after when the carcass
is skinned The Canadian pelaglc schooIeTs carr.
part white and part Indian crews. the former 81
whom chase the seals III boats and shoot them IS
+be,- lie asleep on the surface OF the ocean, the
Iatter s1,caring them from III the same way
The reagic pirates being unable 10 engage lhdlilS
have 10 do their sealing with white men alone
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

r0o-, IJU- Hcr- cET.-I,. y ToIo-t tNo o@Io.1TcNt
81 tIt'E wears before. as Russia gurhoats would
have 10 Ire withdrawn from this patrol. and horde
Of the adventures aueh,i to Japan with two hum
drcd vessels Intending 10 SCI sail as soon as the
weather conditions favored and expecting 10 re
turn With loot valued a, not less than seven million
dollars But. 10 their profound disgust. Great
Britain interviewed vth au offer 70 take over The
protection Of the rookeres. and tn" tited states
undertaking to assist The pirate found their schemes
frustrated. for they icw either the British II
American flags IL the main, with q te" apanese'
and Japan conscntlng vessels OF all three dgs were
subject to boarding. inspection. ot by either
America. o. British warshlIs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

some twenty men apiece anu
often remain two and three
wears IN these far-off waters,
making their headquarters at
Port Stanley. the capital 81
the Falkland Islands LeaV-
ing home about mid-Septem-
bcr. they arrive at Cape Horn
some two months later OctO-
Der, November, and Decem-
Der form the spring in this re
gion. and during this period
the seals land on the rocky
shores 70 give birth to their
Young. which by the summer
are able to take TO the water
and forage for themselves.
The sealing schooners prose
cute their quest among all the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Pacific The herd mum ubc-uE about tttccr jnou---..
seals but the rookeres are so difficult 10 r~la that
The poacher seeks some landing place where the
Guards are less vlgilart quick on the trigger
Whatever the cause 70 which chc shortage may
fl .scrIbed the fact remains that IL the modern
period OF this sealing industry as regards ir1cpf
between America and Canada. which may be de-
,--l3ed as the last tHcrt y-Ec years. the catch "
seals grew 1T a rapid rate Tor fifteen years as parties
-rgaged II it. and has shown still more decided
decline during the last decade
The Canadian catch IL 1905 consisted oi 5-57l
skins taken on the British Columbia coast. $50
IN Be-iug Sea and Io57 Aslatlc waters a total
Of rs.8o4. In 1900 the catch was $685. III IH95
i was 82.oI4. IN 1900 Il was 72-5o5. IL 1865 II
vas $40. IN 1850 It was 7.2I5. ne FaIne OF
he catch N 1905 was S2o7.255, IL 1900 j, was
The -naxirnum annual kill OF fur seals on the
p-ibvoff Islands Was fixed IN the lease OF 1872 70
the Alaska Commercial Company al one hundred
thousand males over one year old, 70 continue iol
twenty wears. In 1890 renewal " as granted 10.
fr1-4le- similar period At the maHlrnutn Ol sixty
thousand The annual Kill now is not hai lhat
-rr,-nfer and the dimlnutlon IS asserted ht 'he
1cssees to be largely due to the killing OF the s"l'
ming seals by the pelagic seaers. armed with guns
sr,oars and nets The figures OF the annual siiuSh-
-r- on the Pribvlos have as follows. IN 1900
a21so: in 1901, p. .6I2s IL 1902, 22.2o4; III 1905
- ~: in 1904. 1871. The value OF these seals
:; sifG5r +yo hundred and fifty thousand dollars
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
In the South Seas

THE South sea seal fishery has been developed
during the last few Years and Is largely conduCted
f,v Nova Scotians and Observation-Disclosures The fleet
consists of fifteen schooncrs-splendld craft OF one
hundred and fifty tons, with the lines OF clipper
and the stanchucss of a collier. as they would need
to he TO the FIVE thousand mile voyage from
+her northern homes to the remote and evil seas
round Cape Horn. They and their outhts are
valued At twenty thousand dollars each; they carry
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

: No--slruc'lg- -ae tribunal re-
es-ea. bur e. prescribed regu-
.e.l9ils 70 govern The fishery
~. slIh HieH FL. The preseIva-
.-cn oi The seals from extc--
,,i.lia'ion ala rrg.ided Tor q
.e1is'on ~ raese ever FIVE
geeTs by tae american and
ttlsh h'lllsh Governments. 50 that
~ ~ might be amended here
re ne United States has al
- o9ntended that pelagic
IIe.iig IN tends speedily 10 de-
,a 80 the herds. because 50
fta y female seals are killed by
sehooners that the nursing
FA, which could sustain life
Wy through the mother $ milk,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Russias Guarded Treasure

THE Russian seal rookeries. and more eSi'eel''-t
L the sea otter resorts of the kamchatka coast,
-e among the most ealously guarded treasures OF
The Russian crown The sea otter sElI IS NS'E
--a1,ahle and IS becoming quite rare. ana the lc"
,T7a- are taken annually reserved 1oT the I'M
r,qial family Only seven were secured by 1ht 'a"
Ieli-5 I - Ioo- In 1894 and 1855 during the
Crirr1ear War when the Russian warshiTs had 10 ne
z,i+bd~av,r from the seal rookery patrol darnH
-ai5e-s chiefly American whalemen, rayaged theSe
-orescrves obtaining valuable caT&ocs OF the tos.E
IIa1+e one New London, tonnecucut- PARK iii'hIIE
a,-ara1 foravs and securing no lever thai N.Y.
thousand of them The sale OF them peTlIlallelll
[Triched every man OF the crew, as the pTl'e mao
counted sl,vrard owing TO the Russian supply
i,;na cut of by war. The rookeries we're ITacl-
liz DESTROYED and 1t not till 1878 thlTtE EtdIS
- that the Russian Government had liielI
4cie7ltIv restored permit the killing 10 ne re
sr1ed The 1essees have CLEANED about l"thlS ~
-bo,s,r2d skins every year since from Inc iS'Cts
--1,1ed a four hundred thousand dollars iill'''dy
f,,- the Canadian standard. at the killing p''N' anu
it +v-o hundred sea otter skins worth as 1llall
.bo,,sard dollars II requires eight ",!IShl'5 ~
Keep of the poachers OF every nati9ll-l,S nan S. we
(r I,eless at times successfully rad the pTeSSL
At the outbreak OF the Russo Japanese "'''
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Conditions in the Pacific

TIE prime -especring the Pacific seal fisher
a-e -l-- only four countries are geogTaIhlCalIS
Situated So enable them to profit by the lnd9s-
u; the t--el STATES. Russia, Japan. and '.1iiald
me hrs -l--. .--u roolerles, but Canada has no
Tookerles- j. - four possessed rookeries, 1t might
e possible 81 make regulations suitable tor all buI
.ae Only rlllar which The Canadians can eIl@s5s @
4 the EeTt-re .s pursuing their pre- on me IlSH
seas Tins j. . right conceded 10 them by inter
Rational las .- represented by Anglo-Anerlcan
e1nltTatlon Paris IN sos, following upon an al al
telaIt by the United States prevent them doll
- oa the ground -aat Berlng Sea WAS a closed Sea'
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS MEET
In Rebuilt Court Honse.

The December meeting of the County
Board of Chosen F~reeholders was held in
the Court House at Salem on Wednesday,
it being the last meeting for the year and
the last meeting with a majority of demo-
Gratis. All the members were present.
Bids were opened for the construction
of three and half miles OF gravel road in
Upper P~ittsgrove township and Elmer
borough, Salem county, over what is
known as the old Barnsboro turnpike.
The road extends to the Gloucester line.
The bid of j. S. Fisher & Son, Clayton,
was $40, 953. 80, and that firm was award
ed the contracts.
The rebuilding OF the Court House will
cost $21 600.
The next meeting Of the Board will be
on january LIST when tile Board will be
organized with a Republican majority of
one.
The building is being greatly admired
by some who were opposed to the change.
The December term OF court will CON-
enc in theinew building next Tuesday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
County Condensations

At the annual meeting of the Salem
County Historical Society the following
officers were elected, President, pr. Ed
ward S. Sharp: vice presidents, Mrs
Trueman H. Clayton, Mrs. Amos Harris,
Woodruff Petit and Owen L. Jones
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas J.
Craven; recording secretary, George W.
Price; trustee to succeed the late Charles
w. Casper, Thomas Jones Yorke.
Clarence L. Sinnickson, of Salem aIlo
Miss Gertrude Gaskill, were united II
MARI age at the home of the brides meth
er. in Camden, on Saturday. Dee hth
Mr.. S~innickson is a well. known cuisines
NOES eala.a who-is-now engaged IL
bif less at Jamaica, L. /. The bride tor
mely resided i'll Salem.
About $500 has been raised i'll Salem
for a chemical fire engine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
A Tug Burned

The tug boat Leader, Capt. Henry A.
Thorne, OF Philadelphia, was burned to
the waters edge this Friday morning at 2
o'clock near the mouth OF Oldmans Creek.
The fire was started by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp at the w~dtergauge, insuch
a position that the pump could not be
worked: The crew was Pleasy Morris,
engineer; Clarence Titus, fireman, Vim
cent Reinhold. deck hand. After run
ming the tug ashore they escaped in the
small boat and walked to Penn's Grove,
arriving at the hotel at 4 O'Clock, half
frozen, where Col. French showed his
hospitality by taking them in and making
them comfortable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

The Elmer Fire Company has elected
NJ. F. Riley, president; Henry Bell, vice
president; Clark Murphy, secretary; E.
II. Hires, treasurer, and Adam Handle,
chief.
At many of the stations along the
Salem branch are large piles OF apple tree
trunks that have been cut from the
orchards to be used for making handles
for carpenters tools.
Elmer Grange has about 800 members
in good standing, and it is one OF the
most progressive. branches of the Patrons
of Husbandry in Salem county.
Elmer Borough is erecting a public
hall 36x60 feet, to cost $500. Half of
the fist floor will be for fire apparatus,
the other half for Mayors office, lookup
and election room. The second story will
be for meeting of tie fire company
council room and assembly room.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
Medicine that Is Medicine

81 have auffered a good deal with ma
laria and stomach complaints, but /
rave now found a remedy that keeps
me we'll, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters: a medicine that is medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and for run
down condition" says w. G. Kiestler, OF
Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify
and enrich the blood, one up the nerves,
and impart yigor and energy to the weak.
Your money will will be refunded if it
fails to help you. SOC at Johnson's drug
store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
TX 4 WIZARDS CO
Black Furs

Fashion has decreed Black Furs as the seasons favorite.
Consequently the great demand has caused somewhat of a
scarcity Ia some quarters, but not SO here.
Oui early purchases give us the advantage of a large stock
as well as prices being much lower than if we were compelled
70 buy nov. As % popularity, Black Lynx of course leads off,
Back FoX : ouy slightly less beautiful than Lynx, and would
take and expert 70 discern the difference. Black Wolf is very
good at Gle paae. Then we show Broad-tail Persian Lamb,
A~5tzakhan. Peein Paw and Russian Pony, all black of c0urse.
In the ether fruits oar stock is most excellent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
Iandkerchiefs.

We have never shown such a line of Handkerchief for
Christmas as you WI see this year. With the exception of one
lumber lor IL Children at Sc all are pure linen.
The assortment of hemstitched and embroidered styles for
Women begins at l2Hc, then up to $1.50 each.
Mems hemsttcbed are the best values ~obtainable at 1910
25c, 315c, SOC.
Initial styles for Women and Men, 1910 and 25c.
Would he well 10 make selections now while lots are I'M
broken,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
NeckWear

One would suppose that ideas would be exhausted in pro-
ducing ne almost innumerable styles in Neckwear that are
constantly being brought out. This year style are entirely
dferert from any previous season and each and every model
has a distinctive appearance about it.
Designs for evening or street wear for little as Csc and
upwards To 81. 80 each.
The showing Of imported evening scarfs is extraordinary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
ACROSS THE RIVER.

The Civil Service made a recent visit
to Wilmington and investigated the
charges Of pernicious political activity
against Deputy Collector OF Prof. Jonn
Titus, for appearing as a delegate at elle
Republican State Convention. MI, Illus
was suspended for thirty days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
y soma G14 Boa ocial

N-.L i non o. am. C2
q saY eSa3lsft t laes Eesk a.
the Q hg
pee t1 1anuel D 81. ale
The league i, uoing a nC wolk. Sc
have paid our pledge of $40 on the re-
tuilding OF our chuch, and at this meet
ing we purchased four pipes in our new
organ. We also have shipped a barrel
OF canned fruits to the Methodist Hos
pital, Philadelphia I'd the Mercy an6
Help Department is sSely doing TIN,
work our master babe us do, in LOOKING
after the needy, sick, aged and shuttinsa
After the business was over, the sociat
department had charge of the conundrum
boxes. The ladies brought boxes OF
sandwiches w;,gsrse of poetry on eaeK
box. The gentlemen bought the boxes,
and ate the contents with the ladies who
brought them. But much merriment
was made by the reading of the rhymes
and the gentlemen guessing the meat in
the sandwiches. The following are some
OF the iingIes composed by our poetic
members.
You must uppoOt my root n
And When you make ne into a s~anawic
l am sure I'll suitisge
L saw him, oh saw I'm,
With his head upon a block.
But when he died, he died game
After one chop.
AL animals have an instinct
The gift OF the creator,
But I'm the most intelligent
For I'm a navigator.
| Meaty and rich are its contents,
Dainty, luciOuS and brown,
Please don't forget your partner
While you are gulping it down.
When you are eating of this meat
You will need to find yourself a seat
| And ask some lady for a suggestion,
OF what will cure the indigestion.
l wish to notify you ALL.
This is the surprise in the fail.
The meat is minced,
The bread is wheat E1
With a cup of coffee II
1t will be complete.
The porcupine has quilts
And the ladies sport Irllls.
What do YOU think is in this package
| am quite sure it is not sassage.
Just peep within and you will see
A dear little sandwich just made for thee,
But YOU must guess what kind of meat
Or you can never have 1t to eat.
This little box to you 1 send
Who eats my meat is sealed my friend.
Here is something good to eat
But you will have 10 guess tne meat,
l cannot tell you what is in it
For you will know in Just a minute.
| bring YOU something delicious and brown
The very best there was in town.
When the contents You behold
If you don't like it please don't scold
Ii lhink there is Just enough Tor two
Some for me and some for you.
I'm very slow in making rhyme,
really am not ape
But The Bit OF meat this box contains
Would grace a preachers table.
1 ain neither spring chicken or tough beef
But from the UNSEEN come with relief
over carpets green l used to roam
In voices Oft repeated,
But when MI. Bryan got hold OF me
My record was completed.
An article of clothing which you wear
am just as quNt as can be.
But / am eagerly ought for n.s.
On land or sea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
ri, d Birth Reading.

Leo F. zelinsks Of So Gibson St.,
anno S; cold lore / ever had, with
T"nIyenys AInics salve. ! applied this
saive once a day for two dg when
every trace Q 4as g1n
.JohnsOn's6
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
A GOIdea FGddIag
Mr. and Mrs. JACOB tiess We're
rendered 4 Notable Anni-
yrsary BY Friends


Pedrjcktown Baptist Chureh was 4
I,et saturda, afternoon,
,vl,e,, fI,a ,,s,oha~ tiat church
80" n+o -. - As. a,d N,a
iSli"eteu q ieeep' " ~. ~
Jacob aess IL hC98Y II Tie HIllStd ahil'
Ve'Sdt3 - 'i'eir ia -ie = .o
tlCn Was held from W. 70 SIX ana many
persons were presant TO congratulate tile
- o@r, FDa.. ~ rsoy;s nasto~
In fsfing terms. smoke Of the joyaity and
l1,n ,I,dsa 49, 49,, ~, ~ tSwaro ,la
'1fe ivy 1"sF a'"eye
church and ii behalf OF tiieir many ifleltus
Fteseiiteu thehl A4th alR.Ft PoS ~ 800
IS a token OF appFeciasiesl aN0 hleh1
ship.
~ "a A., lie - ~ tTa az.
tias nls~;na thajr ,aarr{ed fjss siv XXI.
d,en Lava 6eea ba," ~ tasn, f,ro az
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
Useful Hints

? losing y SlIosying for gifts yOG are sure Of giving
~omething That viii BE appreciated:
Kid Gloves, Leather Bags, Belts, Purses, Wallets, Note
I{s silk Hose, uress Goods, Silks, Umbrellas Linens,
Esnbets, Comfoltab.es and Spreads,
Visi Qua 1ment department for Suits. Women's Misses
&1 aildren.s Goats. Rain Coats, Evening Wraps and Separate
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION and S0GIAL EaIE



MFs N4ss's feSel'9ter -
NiFs- 1.''''f i'aPe' - 9p9''u -
Ne7NS WIZ 'ls1os y 1e'""'
Nat'. "h9 al ''io7' a. envy u"'V
fe'''nel A'47 ''''D '''''
Nj and Mrs. ttsniy halea y Camuei'
aye spending a fe" days III rem
Grove
Mrs, Harry : Barber entertained t'e
Sock and Lil4h'a Cup on THURSDAY
}en'ooA'
Mis- Mary 0ilalt aHo ehAiafeh speh'
Saturday and snoa WITH reia1lYes ~
sTsdesb3lo
MIS- Fran& Dun epeut Fedue LAY and
Thursday With psr sister 9ifs' James
Leonard mean P~edrlckto@r'
Rev. I. o. BIauchaa.a f preached in ST,
Pasrs Church last Sunday during ID.
families "aaenee iii Nluaianc.
Mr. aud Nh William I5aerts, q
Wildwood, are spending tAe weak with
Ie aud Mrs Vsnogtle 6'ld
Can't. james 0'Neit, of Camden. listed
). aged mother Mr. alsaret O'Nei On
Monday. She is oeaiast ana quite low.
Mir. and Mrs. G. 3 tanning lave re-
t,rned aftef a visit OF some da,s with
their dsrchte Mrs Je,e Chambers. in
Philadelphia.
Rev. ]. w. Gamble Las been attending
the Federal Council OF tie Churches of
Christ III America held in Philadelphia
the past two weeks.
Mrs Thomas DUR, erd daughter Miss
Ella May were visiting relatiy e IN Phila-
De phia on Saturday. Mrs. DUR re-
NAMED during tile week
Bnsling Lean. 2 law s,udeut OF the
University of Pennsylvania, was at home
over Sunday. Mr.. Monroe a g.udent, Of
Of Pennsylvania accompanied hun.
Harry Fcklay ,atnrnad H. 4ba TTniyer-
sitv posnital p~h;la5elnl;a o, Wednesday,
70 bave a no,ric, NJ the hone aken oil lis |
leo ,s il never basiad m n~ron.rIv where
Il .as +,r,, ,f
u...
,strrr ad f.o,r w-as5n~o, gsa 10
hada ncsifon n. tls coysru, .e,i nrir,ino (
of5oa las ,ccenfaa . nositiar IN pbiiae
1ainhia where he formerly y,rlA5