davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

day and night, Then i Took him To-
an the best specialists In skin diseases
but they could not do much for him.
He sometimes screamed with pain
when pat 90 the salve they gave me
when he was two years old the
eczema got on his arms and legs Sc
shat ] had 10 keep them bandaged up
end ] made gloves for his hands So the
sails CChAd not poison him worse. We
could not gee 3 nights sleep In montha
aud my husband and ] were all broker
up Then my mother asked why !
did not give up the doctors and try
Cuticurn. So ] got set and he felt
relieved the inst tine i used them,
the Cuticura Ointment felt 50 cool.
He used % wake up and ask for Cuti-
cura 10 be put on when be itchec SO
badly that he could not sleep and be
would say, Obi Mama, that makes
my sores feel 30 Roodi' ] gave the
Cutlcura Remedies q good trial aud
gradually the eczema healed all up
and now be is a. well as any other chill
oren. He is nov seven years old and
the cure has lasted two months. 90
think Il VIII never return. i can't
tell you how giGd ] am that Cuticura
did such wonderful work ln our case
and ! shall recommend II everywhere
Mrs. John g. Klumpp. so Niagara ST.
Newark, n. j., Oct. z and %. 1907.
A singie ast o, Cuiicpn Rsmodlsa. consisting o.
' esSs 6, . 'fas' psr ys 'o q o opa SSs oi,ss
eumaelf 70 rufe. sod tnfpughuut thl world rctidI
Drug q chem. Corp. sole ffoqa.| Boston, Mas.
p1-Aaiied ffe4 culirafa Book On ska Diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

WIN AAAAiA AN q AlNN
tor and got ointments
and medicines but his
face kept on getting
worse until Il got so
bad that no one could
look az him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have
been very painful
He scratched day and
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece Of meat.
i was nearly insane
with his scratching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06
All Mems $3.50 shoes. SIPS. Robin
eopiS
Notice.

Information concerning Roy Chase,
16-year-old boy that is now in some
part OF Oklahoma will be very much
appreciated by his parents. Address,
]. L. Chase, 303 Tyler St, Topeka,
Kansas. ct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06
Rucklen,s Arnloa salve Mlns.

Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch
ran. Ca, writes; Il had a bad sore
come on the instep of my foot and
could find nothing that would heal II
until l applied Bucklen's Arnica Salye
Less than half Of a 20 cent box Won
the day for me by affecting a perfect
cure" Sold under guarantee at c. r
Renfro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

To stop any pain, anywhere IN 20 min
utes, simply take just one of Or.
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. Pain means
congestion-blood pressure-that is
all. DR.. Shoops Headache-or Pink
Pain Tablets-will quickly coax blood
pressure away from pain centers. Al
ter that. pain Is gone. Headache
Neuralgia painful periods with women
etc. get instant help. 20 Tablets 25c
Sold at Wallace's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Reguiets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 26c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

"Iimproved under the treatment, but
az soon as stopped taking the medi-
cine, / got had again.
81 took the medicine for two years,
then / got sick again and gave up all
hopes Of getting cured.
"I saw testimonial Of man whose
case was similar to mine being cured by
Peruna, so 1 thought would give it .
trial.
81 procured bottle at once ana COM
menced taking it. have taken several
bottles and am entirely curcd.
! al have gained In strength and
feel Ike a differe0t person. be-
Ineve Peruna Is all fhsf Is claimed
for II"
ss-s-s-ss-s-s-e-s-s-s-- -
Nervines, such as coal tar prepara-
tions, are doing great deal of harm.
Sleep medicines and headache powders
are all alike,-heart depressants, and
should not be used. The nerves would
be all right, II the digestion were good,
! Peruna corrects the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

Weak women should try Dr. Shops
Night Cure. These soothing, healing
the seat of these weaknesses. My
Book No 4 For Women" contains
many valuable hints to women, and II
is free, Ask DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis
to mail 1t. Ask the doctor in strictest
confidence, any questions you wish
answered Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is
sold at Wallace's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06
Cyclone Victims For One Family.

Cyclone Victims For One Family.
Mrs d. L. Wilsey received word last
Saturday that her mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Tremper, and her brother. James
Tremper, were killed in a cyclone at
Linden, Texas, on May 49, Mrs. Will
sey's youngest brother was so seri.
ously wounded that he could not In.
form Mrs Wilsey Of the awful catas-
trophe when it happened. The young
man will recover.-Thomas Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06

Twenty per cent discount on all
Ladies' Sib. Kid oxford's, Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-06
BOY SCRATCHED
DAY AND NIGHT
Eczema Began When a Tiny BABY
and Lasted 7 Years-Tore Crusts
from Face Till Il was All Raw
Screamed with Pain and Could not
Sleep Though Specialists Failed
CUTICuRA EFFECTED
A WONDERFUL CURE

When my little boy was six weeks
old en- eruption broke out on his face.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
RESCUE MINISTER
FROM. DEATH IN
SURF At ATLANTIC
Five Guards Bring Him Ashore
and Assist in TwO=HOur Bat
tie for His Life.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Found
foatirg unconscious in the surf late
yesterday and rescued by five life
guards, the Rev. j. e. Rosencrust, a
young clergyman of Bethayres, Pa,
was resuscitated after the most heroic
treatment by guards and a beach sur
geon, who worked over him for nearly
two hours before he was brought back
to life. The rescue, which was one of
the most sensational of the season,
was witnessed by thousands of board
walk ~promenaders.
Swept off his feet by the swift eur
rent, the clergyman's cries were stiied
by the salt water which he swallowed,
and no one was aware of his plight
until life-guards saw him floating on
his face out beyond he breakers. Five
guards rushed through the surf with
buoys and lines, and, after a battle
with the swirling currents, they reached
the drowning nan as he was being
rapidly swept to sea. He apparently
was dead when the guards brought him
back.
So great was the press of the crowds
that a guard had to fight the curious
back in order to rope off a ffty-foot
space on the beach for the surgeon to
work over the bather. The water was
pumped from the lungs, and, after half
an hour there was a faint sign of re-
turning life. Surgeon Bossert redoubled
his efforts, and. after working an hour
longer had restored consciousness to
the clergyman. The guards making
the rescue were Turner, Cox, Clarity,
Paradine and Brown, Of the lower
beach patrol.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
CHORUS GIRL MAY
EXPLAIN SUICIDE
OF BANK CLERK
Rumor That Wuesterfeld Was
Paying Attention to Woman
Fond of Good Times.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Central office
men today are trying to find the chorus
girl with whom Charles w. Wuester-
field, the clerk who shot himself dead
in the Produce Exchange Bank. Is said
to have beer infatuated. Cashier JOIN
r. Wood refuses to state where the
two checks for $50 each were cashed
or in whose favor they were drawn.
He declares his only regret Is that the
young man failed to appeal to him.
HE was a fine chap" said Woods,
land I am sure he could have had as
much money as he required If he had
asked for it. Personally l would have
loaned him $500 without a moments
hesitation"
Although the men who were en-
ployed in the bank with the 21-year-
old clerk deny he ever old them of
any girl, 1t is asserted that Wuester-
field fell in low with a young woman
used to good dinners and good times,
n that she supposed a bank clerk
would be well enough equipped finan-
cially to take her to the gay places
along Broadway and at Coney Island.
1t is limited that perhaps she induced
the boy to write the checks and pass
them.
Wuesterfeld's mother is an invalid.
His father is a boss truckman, who
for thirty-four a has been in bust
ness at 1T East Seventy-seventh street.
The family lives at 201 East Seventy
seventh street. Charles was known in
the neighborhood as a boy of exem-
plary habits. He got a place in the
bank three years and a half age and
worked himself up from office boy to
assistant bookkeeper last September.
He was on the exchange desk yes
terday, and the checks from the Clear
ing House passed through his hands.
When the two he had drawn were re-
ceived he passed them on to the pay
ing teller. That was at 1 o'clock p. m
He then remarked to one of his fell
low clerks that he was going to a vault
in the basement to get a slip order
to trace a slight error in his books.
The paying teller was amazed when
he saw the name of the clerk signed
to two checks. He took the checks to
John Wood, the cashier, when the lat
ter returned from luncheon. They
talked the matter over and sent for
the clerk. He had been missing an
hour then.
Daniel F. Cullen, jr., another clerk,
went to look for Wuesterfeld, and in a
moment rushed back upstairs, his face
b~lanched. He said he found the heavy
steel door of the vault closed but not
locked. Opening 1t he found the body
lying across a book truck. A revolver
was clutched in the right hand and
there was a bullet hole in his fore
head
The officers of the bank found moth
ing wrong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
URGES REPUBLICANS TO
SOLDER SPLIT IN PARTY.

Because of illness. President Thomas
j. Hillery, of the State Senate, was un-
able to appear at the big rally of the
Sixteenth Ward Republican Club at
Kemper's West End Hall, last night,
and former Congressman William II.
Wiley, also scheduled for a speech, sent
word that he could not come. Both
expressed the hope. however, that they
would be able to talk to the West End
ers at some future date.
Former Assemblyman William b.
Ga~rrabrants. one of the speakers, and
this to say about the split in the local
party:
Lincoln said that the nation could
not exist half slave and half free. Just
so the county organization of the Re
publican party cannot exist half regu-
lar and half something else. Before
the dissenting faction came in we had
the whole city and county govern
ments."
Fire Commissioner Edward =.
>Gnichtel presided. and between talks
ere were selections by the Harmonic
Ttet, made up of David Fuerth,
and Louis Hoffman and Joseph
while Harry Freese had a
kStories on tap.
middle Of next month
Edward g. Stokes win
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
PROCTOR ACTRESS
ENTERTAINED HERE
AS A LITTLE GIRL
LeOnie Pam Was Little Leonie"
Five Years Ago, and She's Just
as Big a Hit Now as Then.

Many patrons of Proctor's Theatre
Pam, the eccentric coincidence as
the program styles her, Little Leonie,
who five ear ago as a child imper-
senator, delighted audiences at the
summer theatre at Electric Park.
Leonle was only 10 years old then,
ences. Now she is a miss of Is, and
has already regained her place in the
hearts of the Newark theatre-going
public. Her makeup, eccentric in the
extreme, makes a decided hit, and her
Leap Year" song is a clever bit of
work.
Miss Pam left vaudeville soon after
completing her engagement here five
years ago for musical comedy, but ever
since that time she has desired to re-
turn to her first love-" This weeks
engagement is her second on a con-
tor circuit.
II like vaudeville much better han
musical comedy" said the actress to
an EVENING STAR man. "and 1 have
always had a warm place in my heart
for Newark, because it was here l
started out in vaudeville. Mr.. Dunlop,
the manager of Electric Park, was a
fine gen lleman, and used to hold me on
his knee under the shade of the trees
before my act went on.
81 haven't got my speciality down as
1 want it yet. There'll be a few little
changes and then it will always be
the same, except when a Johnnie in
the front row starts flirting with me
| then ha'll get it Won he'll
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
MISS NJ. OBR|EN
LEFT FORTUNE TO
CHURCH CHARITIES
Will Admitted to Probate Today
Disposes of Considerable
Estate.

Every cent of Miss Mary O'Brien's
to charitable and religious purposes,
according to her will, which was adj
mitted to probate in the surrogate's
office today. She died June 8 last at
her home, 80 Blocker street, and
named former State Senator Michael L.
Barrett as her executor.
These are the requests as set forth
in the document:
1.-THE sun of $500, all household goods,
furniture, bedding. etc, wearing ap-
parel and jewelry to the Little Sisters
of the Poor, South Ninth and Warren
streets, Newark. g.
lone thousand dollars to st. Michaers
Hospital Roman Catholic), High street
and Central avenue, Newark.
ITO the Rev. Isaac P. Whelan, rector
of st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, Newark, for the new rectory now
in course of erection, $500.
For the use of the House of the Good
Shepherd (Roman Catholic) for Way
ward Girls, Thirteenth avenue and
South Ninth street, Newark, $500.
ITO the Rt Rev. John j. O'Connor,
bishop of the diocese of Newark, $4,000,
to be used exclusively toward the edu>
cation of the young men studying for
the priesthood in the seminary at
Seton Hall College, South orange.
ITO the Roman Catholic Protectory,
located at Arlington, $500.
"To the Rev.. Isaac P. Whelan, rector
of ST. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Newark, $1,000, for masses for
the repose of her soul.
"All the remainder of the estate goes
to st. Patrick's Roman Catholic schools
on Contra avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
EDISON SILENT
WHEN QU|ZzED
ON WITHDRAWN
His Nothing to Say" Looked
Upon as Confirmation That He
Will Stop Active Work.

Thomas A. Edison, the wizard OF
Menlo Park, gave silent confirmation
today to THE EVENING STARS
story of yesterday which told of rumors
of discord in the Edison companies and
the great inventors withdrawal from
active business.
Twill you deny the truth of the
story?" Mr.. Edison was asked.
81 have nothing to say" was his re-
ply.
"Will you confirm it?"
Nothing to say. I don't var to dis
cuss the matter"
Frank L.. Dyer, president of the Edi-
son companies is authority for the
statement published in yesterdays
EVENING STAR that Mr.. Edison
would devote much of his time to
travelling and recreation. The rumors
of the inventor assuming active man
agement of the business affairs of the
companies, with resultant friction, were
neither denied nor affirmed by Mr.
Dyer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
MAYOR THE GUEST
Of PROGRESS CLUB
ON BIG EXCURSION
Demonstration for HansSling
When He Appears at Cen
trial Station.
COVERS FOR ESQ ARE
LAID AT P0RT-AU-PECk
One of the Most Successful Out
ings Ever Planned in
Newark.

A long train carrying the members
friends, rolled out of the Centrars
Broad street station today for the grea
annual outing at Port-au-Peck. The
women of the party were beautifully
gowned In appropriate white for the
most part, although there were a mum
wives, sisters and sweethearts of the
members of the club.
The entertainment committee of the
club, which has charge of the excursion,
promised a good time for every one,
and kept their word. This committee
was composed of Bernard Straus, jr.,
chairman; Henry Gluck, Isaac Leh-
man, Abe Feist, Gus Mayer, Burnett
Straus and Samuel Abrams.
Dinner for $50 was ordered at War
dell's Hotel. The menu called for a
real shore feast, including chowder,
teamed clans, lobster and corn.
A feature was the selections rendered
by the band of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. These young musicians-20 of
them-are under the direct supervision
of Edward F. Rubsam, a prominent
musical director of this city.
About the only demonstration at this
end Of the trip was when the mayor,
Jacob Haussling, appeared at the sta
ton. There were shouts of "The Mayor!
The Mayor and the way his honor
was slapped on the back and hustled
about was evidence of his popularity.
The Progress Clubs officers are Lesser
Lehman, president; Herman Holzner,
vice-president; Henry Gluck, secretary:
Isaac Lehman. treasurer; Charles M.
Myers. financial secretary.
Among men on the outing were Henry
Gluck, AMI Berla, August Mayer,
Julius Stahl. Herman Hostman. H.
Feist, J. c.. Schwartz, Joseph Mayer.
Charles M. Mayer. j. Lehman. Henry
Herzfeld, Phil Krimke, B. w. Straus,
hams, E. Levy. Louis Lipman. Abraham
Rachlin, Morris Rachlin. B. w. Sirius,
William Mendel, Nathan Hahn, j. Drey-
fuss, Mort Newman, John Austin,
Joseph Fisch. Philip Lowry, Louis Louis,
William Finger, Harry Hyams. Edward
Rothschild, S. Moke, S.. Cohan and
Louis C. Schwarz.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
SOLDIER DRUMMED
OUT OF CAMP FOR
STRIKING OFFICER
Private Miller, of Fourth Regis
ment, of Jersey City, Is Fourth
So Treated at Sea Girt.
Especial to the Evening star.I

s +H lopccidi ~ thO 1NChihS 2tdi.I
SEA GIRT, Aug. 5.-Private Frank
Miller, OF Company H, Fourth Regi-
ment, of Jersey City, makes the third
soldier to be drummed out of camp in
two days. He fought with a lieutenant
after pulling a bell-cord on a train.
Paul .Aaronson and John Middleman,
Jewish privates in Battery E, Third Ar
tillery, II. S. A., were in the guard
house for deserving. their second Of
Tense in a short time. Their homes are
in New York. Battery e came from
Fort Meyer, Va, two weeks ago. and
Aaronson and Middleman deserted at
Jersey City.
They were caught and taken to Sea
Girt for court-martial. Sunday night
they escaped, and on Monday morning
were again captured in this city by
Policeman Conley. When they reached
Sea Girt they were marched past The
battery quarters amid the jeers and
boots of the other soldiers. Captain
Niles ordered them stripped of their
uniforms. Even their shoes and hats
were taken. and they were locked up
in their socks and Undertaking. To-
day they were chased out of camp,
one of them wearing. a pair of oweralls.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
7. ]. JONES ASSOCIATION
OFF FOR TWO=DAY OUTING.

When the steamer Commodore left
the Transportation dock at the foot OF
Madison street this morning more than
one hundred members of the I. j.
Jones Association and their friends
were on board, bound for a two-day
outing to Newburg. N. Y. Nichols's
orchestra accompanied the party. The
Newarkers will be met at Newburg by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, who
will tender them a reception and the
freedom of the town. The committee
in charge is made up of the following:
President, Fred j. Keim; secretary,
Henry Cox: treasurer, Thomas j. Jones,
and captain, Thomas Cloves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
PROGRESS ORCHESTRA
ON MOONLIGHT OUTING.

A moonlight excursion of the Prog
ress Band and Orchestra was held last
evening on the steamer Majestic to
Coney Island. Three hundred attended.
Socially and financially the affair was a
pronounced success. Dancing was en-
joyed on the boat. The committee in
charge of the affair was Emil Then,
chairman; Patrick Dunbar. secretary
and treasurer; Charles Oberlin, Bonnie
Issler. r. Koelhoffer, Joseph c. Water.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
FATHER CARROLL DYING.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. Sword has
been received that the Rev. l.. c. M.
Carroll, rector of st. Patrick's Church,
who has beer a patient in st. Vim
cents Hospital, Manhattan, for sew
cral weeks, was in a critical condition
and not expected to live through the
day. Father Carroll is one of the most
beloved clergymen in Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BANISHED.

] News Note-The Board Of Education
I of Passaic Is making an effort to ex-
] clude fairy tale books from the public
1 schools.1
I Into the mist of that distant land,
! On the shores of the sea For
. get"
I Where the vale of oblivion hides
/ beyond
. The mystical mount Regret"
. Wandered the fays and the
. greenwood elves
OF the fairy-tale books of
] youth.
. Banished for aye In the rush of
night
! From the gates of the city
! Truth
. Wandered the Kings and the
! Three Brown Bears,
/ And the rollicking Robin Hood.
! Arm in arm with the Princess
. Fair
Who lived in the dark, wild
! wood.
! Softly humming a doleful air,
! To the tune of the Pipes of
Pan,
] The handsome Prince and the
. giant Dare
! Make haste, with the Bogie
J Man.
! There's a big, round tear on The
small maids cheek
AS she waits through the
weary day
For her fairy-book friends, with
their countless deeds
In the Forests of Laugh and
Play"
But they've wandered off to that
distant land
! On the shores of the sea For
get"
!. Where the vale of Oblivion nes-
! ties close
J To the mystical mount, RE
. greet"
!. E. DE ROY KOCH.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
FRANK F. SMITH ENTERS
THE RACE FOR SHERIFF

In a statement issued to the Repub-
lican voters of Essex county, Frank F.
Smith his candidacy for the
~shrievalty, 81 am a candidate because
I believe my twenty-five years of active
public life in the county, during four
of which l served in the Board of Free
holders, has made me sufficiently wei
known to my fellow-citizens to seek
their suffrage he says.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
PERFORMERS HELD FOR BOARD BILL

BRIDGETON, Aug. 5.-Joseph Blank
and his wife, Margaret Blank, two
carnival performers. are in the Cum
berland county Jail today on charges
of Jumping hotel bills in this place and
Millville.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05
DELEGATES TO
CATHOLIC CONVENTION.
Delegation for Bishop McQnadeAs
Jubilee to Be Selected by
Young Mems Union.

The Rev. Father Whelan, Timothy J.
Ryan and Thomas F. Halpin were Sc
lected as the delegates to represent the
Young Men Catholic Association at
the national convention of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union that is
to be held in Philadelphia September
8, 4 and 5. The alternate delegates
elected were Frank Coghlan, E. ].
Barrett and John j. Mentz.
A delegation to attend the golden
jubilee celebration of the episcopacy of
Bishop Bernard ]. McQuade at Ro-
chester, the founder of the institution,
will be appointed later in the month
by Father Whelan. The following ath-
letic committee was appointed: Will
lam D. O'Connell, Joseph Moss, Frank
Coghlan, Edward +. Barrett and
Thomas J. S~haughnessy. In the abb
sence of the president, the Rev. Isaac
p. Whelan, Vice-President Frank
Coghland presided over the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

MI. and Mrs. Herbert Schwinn, of
Alb Mt. Prospect avenu are spending
their summer vacation at Asbury Park.
They will return late in September.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Doremus, of
Clifton avenue, are spending the sum-
mer at Asbury Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-05

enth street. and Miss Margaret Carlos,
OF North Second street, will spend three
weeks at Far Rockaway.
Sidney Stein and Herman Harris, Of
the West End, are at Camp Cinnamon,
Lake Hopatcong, for a short vacation.
Miss Theodore Wurth is spending her
vacation with Mrs. G.. Lyon at the
Berry cottage, Lake H~opatcong.
Mrs. Walter C. Jacobs and her chill
dren, Miss Dorothy and Walter A., are
stopping at the United States Hotel, of
West End venue Ocean Grove, and
will stay until after Labor Day.
( Mrs Edward Hayhurst r and her
daughter Gertrude of Isabella avenue,
are stopping at the United States Hotel,
Ocean Grove. for a short stay of two
weeks $500 ~ .fs-
John MacLauchlal, s~tenographer in
Judge Adams's Circuit, Court, win go
to Lake Pleasant In the Adirondacks
na9nu@sr AFasf2 &