davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

children the greatest care Is exercised
In giving out a child. The applicant for
a child must bring a letter OF recon-
mendation from her pastor and every
assurance must be received that the
child will be we'll taken care of. The
sisters visit these children annually IL
residing within the state. or the visits
are made bv RESPONSIBLE persons il the
child lives at distance No little one
Is ever given out without the injunc-
ton upon the foster parents that they
return 1t In case their circumstances
change so that they can not give 1t this
best of care Not long ago child was
brought back by a woman who had had
her for five years. She had married a
second time and her husband would
not give his consent to keeping the
waif Peace IN that household was es-
tablished only when the child was re-
turned to the orphanage.
The toddlers and "trotters' at the In
fant asylum are irresistible They
are so beautifully taken care Of that
the stamp Of the dependent child is
never apparent. One young sister, re-
Gently from Philadelphia. In answer to
a question as to the arrangement OF the
curls and braids of the small girls. said
that all the sisters would much rather
have the added responsibility than 70
have the children's hair shinglsd.
from Philadelphia. "and I'm cutting my
girls hair that way" And 10 II was
not difficult to pick out her girls By
the smart cut and the big bows CO.
quettish1y arranged on one side.
There Is good cheer, also many pretty
things at Christmas time for tho chill
dren of the infant orphanage Santa
Claus goes there as he does to every
we'll regulated home and he does not
neglect these waits The happy times
are not all reserved for the holidays.
Every once in while the children are
taken In the special cars to the oceaa
beach. There Is great excitement on
such days and for many days afterward.
1t is something to see big ocean when
one lives far away on the top OF a very
high hill. Singing makes every day
really q happy one. Only happy chill
dren could sing as joyously as do those
at the orphanage on Mount ST. Joseph.
An Institution IL is by every rule. but
its very atmosphere tells that 1t is, In
truth. much more home
Capable Sister Mary
Sister Mary does not believe that be-
cause things are new they are not true
She applies to her great work the wis
dom of the thinkers and the result OF
her own vast experience What she
needs most of all now Is thatssome one
with a generous heart as well as full
purse shall see her work and its needs
and make an adequate building pos
sibIe- Believing in a good home as the
best place for dependent child. she
will always place her children out when
the change serves their best interests,
but as there as not enough good homes
to go around there will always be the
need of good. we'll equipped building
for the little ones. who must remain.
Absolute cleanliness and a conscien-
tious upkeep OF the buildings have kept
them in a remarkable state OF preser-
walton. but from 1851 to the end of 1909
is long life for wooden buildings The
work deserves the best possible envi-
ronment- Some day, and perhaps be-
fore long. the new building dreamed OF
will come.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

ing about among the cribs. but nearly
every cradle holds a foundling left
somewhere, anywhere. as an added re-
sponsibility for the good sisters who
give all their lives that the innocent
children OF misfortune may not suffer.
Tho rule at the infants orphanage Is
that no child is ever refused admis-
sion. Recently that rule has been
broken, as there has been an epidemic
Of whooping cough there.
Whenever possible Sister Mary puts
her Infants out to board, q system
which has reduced the death rate fully
SO per cent. Responsibility In these
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Helping Each Other

The years until the young children
who remain in the orphanage are old
enough to be transferred are made to
count in their development, for they
have no time to lose. AS soon as prac-
ticable they have few hours a day
in the kindergarten and later they are
transferred to the primary classes.
Very early all the little people help
each other. Uncertain fat fingers soon
learn to button up aprons and dresses.
Helping each other, they help the sis
ters, who have some Of their busiest
hours when 1t is time to get up. when
shoes have to be laced and buttoned
and when small people have to be
taught to wash so that inspection can
be passed. As in the larger asylum,
there is change of duties every few
months, so that each child may know
how to do many things. But there are
plenty of playtimes during the day.
School hours are not 50 many and
most of the hands are too small to
learn much about thimbles and needles.
That essential part of girls educa-
tion comes later.
Oh, the tragedy of the nursery! 1t
10 bright, 1t IL sunny and there are
smiling sisters and their assistants go-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

the baby had disd q few months be-
fore. In another case quite similar =
baby was restored to its mother, and
she was making full retribution for the
past when the beautiful child died
The sisters with q kan sharpened oy
wide experience seldom fail to know
mother who visits the nursery. one who
scans each baby face for some sign by
which she may know her own The
tragedy of the babies and the tragedies
of the unfortunate mothers are seen too
often at tho infants orphanags not to
be recognized
In the matter of the adoption OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

decided TO make the infant department
a separate institution. as 1t is today.
It was a year before this that Sister
Frances commenced to build the gen.
eral orphanage over the hill on the
same tract with the infants home. For
more han seven years the latter re-
trtion-the Roman Catholic orphan
asylum. When it was given corporate
entity it became Mount ST Joseph's
infant orphan asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

THE next article of this series viii
considsf life ut the Hebrew orphan asys
lum.l
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

NJ father and n1u mother have left
me. but the Lord has tdkcn me up
Psalms x1pi:l0.
~ ND so is told again the world old
story OF the tragedy that too
often puts babyhood outside the
cuddling care of home. This
tine the legend may be seen over tie
door of Mount ST. sJoseph's infant or
phan asylum. which receives so many
Of the ei+v'~ appealingly beautiful but
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

pleading weaving OF the bits Of fingers,
and then look at the little girls who
seem so much more adaptable to tho
formal life OF an institution Ono may
not know that experience and not have
something special to say In behalf Of
the dependent boy; he will hold with
the contention Of the children's agency
boy who has considerable personal at
tention, much love and bit Of cuddling
will grow up to be the better man. The
dainty bit Of a girl always gets more
elf-conscious boy. But the boy heart
is In truth, just as responsive as that
Of the girl.
Realizing the unconscious appeal
from the little boys at the orphanage
gives a better understanding of the
stand taken by the Associated Chari-
ties. The managers of the children's
agency have learned whatithe Sisters
of Charity have also learned. that it is
not the best thing to put boys out in
FREQ homes, because they are made to
work when they should be acquiring
an education and having playtime.
When the growing boy can not be
boarded out with a foster mother he
is better of in a good institution. 1t
is with this realization that a majority
of the boys who find their way into
the Mount st. Joseph's Infant Orphan
age are finally sent to the asylum at
San Rafael, where day by day means
are being added to develop the boys
into self-sustaining men. But the pity
Of it all is that every dependent boy
can not be adopted into some comfort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Ole 3 d. II + III d h te Gu9lan .,
Sronfrcit. Stalien unO NuBInn6
Wolcn bcfamutli6 Gn0e Sui Die in
ternotionoIen 3ruppen bon Der Sniel
&rcta o%bbcruien, Sic iino ober jett
ii6ercin9cfommcn sum Sdllte Der
tiirtiihen 6Iogge @odtiNlffc in fire.
tiifen @cmGiicrn 81 %itotionircn, bo-
nit Die Hllbe geluobrt miro. Sic
&reter boben iid] fir bcn NnifluB an
0ricdcnlmo cntldie0cn; allein SIRE
tn geb0rt nod sur Giirtci uno Die
Siirfcn pollen feline 8erlebultg Der
&rcto r Gcdte 9eitatten, 0ie &iin'
id)e Scr Grcter iperoen oIio nid)t CT.
iilut meroeu, oa Die SdubmlGdtc
nitt i'm Stunoe iinb, ibneu 81 bel
len, NcionocrS lit eS England, ouo
on ggpptcn ciNcn .9riiB, Bat, beiien
Giniuobncr c6cniogut bon England
IoSton1men m6dtcrL iuic 0ie arcter
bon Ser Siirfci. &rcto bot iibri0cnS
SelbItltGnOi0fcit inter tiirtiid)cr
Slog0c unb brolld)t iid) nid)t 81 be.
tlogcn, tucnll cS i'm Stonoc lit, Cro.
nltng 81 boltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Sin NputGcfer Der Tcnscit

ioat, eS iei itaunenSpertb, wic uielc
oltmlobiide Nittel nod i'm @ebralld
iinh, }. .. Elm iolfe3 fir oic Grbal'
tuug Ger 6orbe 0es Saares - @roBs
muttcrs .Solbei Sbee." Iod Iei
oics Mittel ourd 3uiob BON Sd,we.
fcI nod nirfinmer geniadl lporoen.
Sebt, luenlt ods Saor miSfdilt ODER
ergraut, gebt lnon nidt mcDr in Ben
@arten, Inn ar6iltcr fir .Ibcc" 81
ianlmellL %ionbern einiadJ nod Der
nIdlten Ipotbefc II. crlangf @petb's
Gage ono Snlpbur. Nle bilten 4po-
ttcfcn pcrfaufen eS fir SOC. ooer
St,00 Die 3loide, o6cr cs miro brett
gegelt ginienoun9 beS Greiics per.
loot BON Der @petb. Chemical &c.,
"A Gorilanot.S Str, Nep.Dorf GitD.
gu perfauien bei Der Tedo Irlg
60, 2erington. uno Soiporo. StraBe.
QlprilS, iOo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24
Sdnffsnndridlten.

Rem Dorf. 90. SUM. - 9lu'
gefommen iino Die lampier rMaie.
itic" BON Soutbampton, ngene5ia"
BON Marieiae.
Ibgeiabren iinb Die 9Gmpier 81.
tlailia" nod 2ibaii, .aoriatic" mad
Sorbnmpton mo .Gomponia" mad,
2iuerpopl.
5rieit, 90. Suni. - Ger Gam.
pier ngIiee" fam bon Neopel an.
Sambnrg, %. Sum-. - Ger
Tompier Cincinnati" lit bon Nem-
Oorf eingetroiien.
@enua, %. SUM. = Ger Gam.
pier .Weltfe" lit bon Rep.0orf bier
eineetrofien.
9oufogne. 90. sunni. Ter
0ompier ~FemiDlpania" i,lbr beeute
mad Rem-Yorf ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Hr. 6li2 - IN &inona.Wo iiil
RG0dJcn unO feline 3roncn aus roio.
g%ebliimtcr Crepe DC Chine, oocr Tres.
Den 8ebIiilntcr 3oiieto, nit @eiot
pom Somlnct ooer 2ltlos.gnn0. Sn
oieiem MoOca iinO oaS 2eibden un>
biC Nermel in cincm Stiid gcihnit.
ten. Nn brci DroBcn fl, 1G uno IS
Sobren.
Gin NuIter Oieier glrt miro Qeaen
g%inIcnbung Don 10 Gents in Silber
ODER 9rieimarfen All irgcno cine
AbreiIe gcionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Edls Jmr Ieiir ms gnSlamb be.
iprat Is. Maine, Nr. 4l3, Eif.valti.
moreltraRe. nahe 6nltOm S'suir Niue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

MuSre0e. - Geiienoer in einem
itnlieniiden 'Sotel: SEER Sber, Die
Ged,nung %itininrt nid)t. Sic bnbtn
finn Sire 5u piel auIderednei."
Sberfeaner: ag9ir gfaubten Sic
pollten etpas iiir Si5ilien itiften."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-24

Mus elmer 2ofol5eiturg.
Eos @aItipicl Der Adiuen miro
aeDib aroBcu antIona iinoen % lie
id)on lett oieriebn Sabrcn nidt mebr
bier gniiirte."
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

In an excellent and able editorial
the Princess Anne Marylander and
Herald commends the objects OF a
drainage organization which has been
formed In Somerset county. In Som
erset there is considerable area Of
swamp lands, and our contemporary
justly observes that the owners OF that
swamp land are not the only ones I'M
terested In its reclamation. Swamps
are detrimental to all the surround
ing territory and reduce the value OF
the lands which are high and dry. The
swamps are breeding places for mos
quitoes, make the country less healthy
and comfortable as a place of resi-
dence, besides being unproductiye and
practically valueless. by draining on
the water this worthless land Ii con-
yerted into farms OF great fertility,
adding enormously to the tax basis
OF the county, and helping the owners
OF the high lands to pay the cost OF
the county government and the con-
struction and care Of the roads. 1t is
an encouraging sign that there Is all
through Maryland at this time the
manifestation Of desire TO improve
the material condition OF the people
by the improvement OF roads, the
drainage OF swamps and making bar
rem bay and river bottoms productive
In the western end OF the State there
is tendency to increase wealth by
the development of the lesser coal
measures and in the production OF
cement
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

Today was teachers meeting
Forty-nine liquor dealers have APP
piled for licenses In Carroll county.
The XII VI moving picture show Ii
still doing rushing business at the
'Forks-of- the Road
Passing wagons, loaded with lime
and fertilizer, show that the busy sea-
son has begun with the farmer
LIttlestown is to have new the
atre. 1t will have an inclined tioor,
opera chairs. and will seat about 200.
DR.. Joseph 4. Herring, formerly OF
Westminster, has purchased a one
seat automobile to use in his practice
in Baltimore city.
The flowers are in full bloom on
the Easter hats at the millinery open
ferent stores in Westminster
Noah Brown and two children, near
Meadow Branch, who have been III
with pneumonia. are convalescing, Mr..
Brown, we are glad to say. getting out
of the house the first of last week.
The mayor and city council have re-
considered their action with reference
to widening the street running from
Main to Willis, alongside the Maulsby
property, and It will remain the same
width as at present.
Boys burning trash behind the
blacksmith shop on Washington road
caused the FIRE alarm Thursday morn
ing. Some thought II an April fool
joke, but this would hardly be a prop
er subject for trining.
The Bard Avon Dramatic Club" OF
Baltimore will give an entertainment
at Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit
Of the M. Il. Church. The play to be
given is entitled "old Clem's Mystery"
The Westminster Orchestra will furn-
ish music. Date will be announced
later.
At road meeting in Taneytown
II was stated that enough money had
been subscribed to purchase the Mead
ow Branch pike. The object OF the
purchasers Is to turn II over 10 the
Good Roads Commission II the latter
win accept II and agree 10 make a
state road OF IT, This Is the route in
spected last week by members OF the
commission. but they have not pub
lished their conclusions.
The bill providing for the survey OF
land between Washington and Gettys-
burg battlefield for a boulevard 1b0
feet wide, to be known as the Lin
coin Way" has been reintroduced by
Representative Lafean. While there
Is no great danger OF the bill passing
at this extra session. its reintroduction
will serve to keep the project before
the public. and II Is such an attrac-
tive scheme that II must win in the
end.
A shepherd dog belonging 10 Geo.
Rush. who lives on the Spring Mills
road. about 1 mile from this city. was
attacked with rabies on Thursday
night OF last week The dog started
toward town and on the way bit dogs
belonging TO Price Goodwin, Jacob
Holmes. David r. Geiman. Charles
King and several OH Charles street.
All the dogs known TO have been Bit
ten we're killed. Mr. King killing three
that belonged to him.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

NO. Ass EQUITY,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Charles King, assignee of mortgagee,
VIZ. Thomas Carroll and Ellen Carroll,
his wife, mortgagors.
Ordered this 10Th day Of March, A. D.,
1909, that the real estate reported in the
above entitled cause by Charles King,
assignee Of mortgagee, be finally rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown ON the Bird
day Of May, A. D., 1909; provided o
copy Of this order be inserted once IN
each of three successive weeks, before
the 26th day Of April, Al. D., 1909, in
some newspaper published IN Carroll
county, Maryland.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be four hundred and eighty dollars,
($4s0. 90.
DAVID r. SMELSER, Clerk.
True copy, Test
ap23t DAVID P. SMELsEH, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Sale Register.

Thursday April 8. 10 a m sharp. win sell at
public sale at the residence Of the late Robert f.
Frizzei i96 E. Main street parior suit. oak bed
ture. At the same time two dwelling houses will
be offered. Carrie M. Bohn and Meade Ohler.
administrators. Z. N. Davis. auetioneer,
Saturday. April 10 at l2 sharp. parIor suits. 2
couches. stoves, crockery, glassware, toilet sets,
pillows. cooking utensils. and other household
goods all In good condition. Mrs. VIM. j. Coane
1l5 East Green street K. N. Davis. auctioneer
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

DIR. VI. l.. Bott. who has been criti-
cally III, In improving.
Geo. W. Albaugh has been housed
up this week by sickness
Jeremiah schaeffer, Pennsylvania
avenue. is seriously III with paralysis,
Miss Nellie Gardner has returned
home after visiting friends In Louis
Vile.
Miss Daisy NJ. Poole Is visiting her
cousin, Miss Helen Barthelow, OF Bal
timore
Mrs. Edwin W. shrlver has return
ed from an extended trip to New York
and Bridgeport, Conn.
James HamiIl, OF Thurmont. will
assist Proprietor Glendmyer In looking
after the guests Of the Main-court
Samuel Miller. near this city, spent
several days this week on pleasure
trip to Baltimore and Reisterstown.
Abraham Keagy and grnndchIld,
l.ittlestown, Pa, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stoner, East Main
street
Mrs. Augustus A. Magin has return
ed to her home IN Westminster after
spending month with her mother
Mrs. Edward Well. OF Goyanstown.
Mrs. @. w Frizell spent few daya
In Westminster this week MS the guest
OF Mrs. VIM. II. vanderford. Mrs
Frizell viii return for the summer
about May ! and occupy her home on
Green street.
T. Elmer Bennett. son Of Ex-County
Commissioner Eli T. Bennett,o Louis.
Vile. this county, has just passed q
successful examination for second
lieutenant In the Coast Artillery
Corps. Only 20 candidates were sue.
cessfal out OF IS. and 3 OF them were
from Maryland.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Alvey L. Conoway,
HARNESS MAKER AND sADDLER.
gambler, MD.

Ruy your Harness where you get the
best Of goods as well as the right price.
have now on hand full line Of buggy,
surry and team Harness, saddles and
brides, collar pads, whips, halters, ties,
curry combs and brushes. Repairing
done at short notice and lowest prices
If you are in need of any thing in my
line, will appreciate call.
Yours for business,
ALVEY L. CONoWAY.
an 9 9nn
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

Fourteen lives are believed to have
been lost In the great flre at Havana
Tuesday, which destroyed the big
terminal of the Havana Central Rail-
way, the steamship Altenburg, OF the
Hamburg-American Line. and guam
tity Of miscellaneous shipping In the
harbor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
TIME TABLE. .
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

" I-'IA I1ItIt 1'IxAAS A11A1'AJ NtxAIIzAtN<AA1'
The following changes go in effect
on Sunday, September 81:
Trains going west will leave West
minister at $40, 9.27, 1906 a. M, 4.45
5.22, 7.45 pm. Sundays.5.20, and 11.3O
a. M, 4.46 and 5.22 p. m.
Trains East will leave Westminster
for Baltimore at 5.12, 7.10, $40 a. m,
1.35, 4.15 and $40 p. m. Sundays
6.37 and $40 a. m, 4.15 and 6.10 p. m
The Owl will run on Saturday night
only, leaving Baltimore at 11.30 d. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub :
serIption 10 paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

lFefA0na who contemplate going away. or hava
friends visiting them, and desire publication af
same. win please aend the names 10 thla offscei
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Caution Notice !

l hereby forewarn 81 persons not to
trust any other person on my account.
Rs ! viii not pay any debts no, con.
tracted by myself individually.
ap 2 ST. WIN. A. SHAW.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

II IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
IL remaining In the Postofiiee, West.
Minister, Nd. March n. 1903.
Bankert, X. p. Cooper, Mr.. Isaiah
Fanca, Mrs. Thomas Hun, Mrs. Lydia @.
LegR, Mrs. Geo. r. Reeves. Mr.. Joseph
Stoner, Mrs. +. X. Warheld. Mrs. John
Persons calling for matter In the above
list viii please say Il was advertised
ap2 3. X. HERR. p. M.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
Inn WEDDING e1 Aa
lVU INVITATIONS @J..vv

including inside and outside nsssiopss.
Each asdisienai 100 $3.50. Delivered anywhere
In the u. 5. tiish ausilty. sstest styiss. ssns-
piet On request.
TisH SPECIALLY PRINTING co..
aprz am 1907 W. Main 81. Richmond. Va.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
TtONDENsED sTATEMENT

Showing the Condition Of the Earmars Mutual
Fire Insurance Company Of Dug hin, Carroll
County. Manchester, Nd. Decenaber 81. 1908.
Total Income during the ycar............ a7I182s
TotAi Disbursements during the yenx.... 17,7i06i
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

& TATEMENT OF the North British
~ and Mercantile Insurance Com
pany OF London, Eng, to December
81, 1908.
Total Admitted Assets. -. 81, ,O54, ,245
Total Liabilities. .......,.. 4,361 ,463
Surplus ......s.......,.,.. 1882, 1852
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

& TATEMENT OF the National Fire
~ Insurance Company OF Hartford,
Conn, 20 December 81. 1903
Capital ................ \. 81 600. 900
Total Admitted Assets 49,. s,257 $50
Total Liabilities. ........... 5,07S. .S92
Surplus ........s....,..... 2,1TB,4b9
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02

~ TATEMENT OF the Norw1sh Union
~ Fire Insurance Society Of Nor
wich. Eng, to December 81, 1858
Total Admitted Assets. :. .eA,ez1 ,61e
Total Liabilities. ....... D,940,62e
SURPLUS ................... e80.9S7
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-02
< TATEMENT o. the phs..lr AS.

~ TATEMEET OF the NoVthsru As
~ surance Company of hondon,
Eng, to December 81, 1908.
Total Admitted Assets. ~ Sol ,55T
Total Liabilities. .......... s.003,52S
Surplus .................. 1seS03e
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-29
High school Pupils Meet

The regular meeting of the Grid Iron
society of the Wild wood high school
was held on Friday, October %. The
meeting was called to order at 100
p. m. by President Scully and opened
by singing. After the reading of the
minutes the following program was
rendered /: Composition, Alma Hup-
pert; reading, Eleanor Todd; singingi
current events, Leon Wheaton; COM
position, Rosalie Washburn; singing
local hits, Elsie Goldberg; reading,
Clarence MCKINLEY; singing. Speeches
by Helen Daggan, Caroline Clark, Viii
liam Todd and Annie Larcombe were
also made. The censor and critic then
reported, after which the meeting was
adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-29
Athletic Association Formed

An athletic association was formed
recently for the winter and if properly
supported will become a permanent
organization. The ne association was
created through the efforts of the Big
Five who mad the Casino rink last win
ter, which place has been secured by
the new association. Following are
the officers elected who will serve I'M
til the first of the year when the annual
election will be held: President, Stan
ley Kalbach; secretary, Charles r.
Page; treasurer, Ralph CARL. William
g. Woodruff was elected manager of
the basket ball team. The team this
winter should make a good showing
with the experience they had last win
ter and they are now getting into shape
for their first game which will be
played in the neal future. An effort is
being made to arrange a league between
Wildwood, Cape May, Ocean City,
Sea Isle City and Court House which
will probably be done and If SC it will
mean some interesting games this win
ter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-10-29

Holly Beach Yacht Club guests re-
Gently have been H. b. Woolston,
Fredk. Himmelein, Camden; Joseph
Entwisle, Germantown; A. Nj. Ingram
l.. S. Ingram, West Chester, Pa; Jos
Geisenberger. Holly Beach; w. Harvey
johnson, William Cakes, A. v. Cleek
M. I. Lyle, Il. f. Seward. James Z
Gill, Clair III. Bechman, Philadelphia
Messrs. Lare and Hallen are nc"
comfortably located II their new quar-
tiers in the Baker building at SweeI
Briar road and Pacific avenue
Have you an electric fiat iron? y