davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-17
IS THIS
TRUE.

George Bernard Shaw has sa'u
land every practiced writer knows
it's sol that nobody has yet dareu
portray a love story truthfully, he y
be run out of town. Just a sort Vi
look-in, touch-and-go, a mere SUB
gestion for the reader to fill In Is as
much as ever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-17
A BENEFACTOR OF
TIE RACE f-fuf

A man has invented contriyance
by means OF which woman's wais'
can be fastened In the back by sim,
rly pulling a string. The Husbands
Union should send him an engrosseo
resolution of thanks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-06-17
A Coifteur Of Other DAYS.

The belle of ancient India wore her
hair tied by jewelled band two or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
A DEPRESSING SPECTACLE.

the Boards sheepy
represented that body
of facts in buta what the saw
@ the proceedings supervisor wishes qb
did ms
of had
in public has observed how they
partly for work he had never
suggested that the County Attorney could get along
without saaed unks; and of them
proposed to cut salary which legitimate
To question the gamblers right to be PAID
he performed ht from their MINDS
Cahca the $5 button they
thing the County Attorney
Maid to of police department. headsand
be At least he
public business would be dear at $50
accepted Catheart decision
getting around the law
Attorneys force to fve Already
had probable
the session until has been
method widely
said the other the Smith Board
little excellence
be How could
Attorney who has not only
against bringing City into
derison
the adjournment of the
might their
month"; who attended the ridiculous
Wednesday that the by Supervisor
Supervisors passed
the meeng
should held and there other The Star that
the community 1t indeed disgrace
supporting
The truth that this like the majority of tho
disguised with the whole outfit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One,)
final in this Natter he said, "and
whatever action we do take will be
supported and backed up with all the
powers of the Chamber
When a question about Kuhio's bill
to turn all land matters over to the Leg
islature was asked, Mr.. Morgan s
answer was short and to the point:
"We have no copy of any such bill
in the Chamber
Many Questions Asked.
Mr.. Lewis clearly explained the ma
ture of the amendments to the amend
ments, as embodied in the committee
report. At the conclusion of his re-
marks he answered many, questions,
some dealing with the report and some
dealing with the Kuhio bill. MANY of
the questions dealt with the manner of
appointment of the proposed Land
Commission to confirm the actions of
the Executive in the way of land ex-
changes and sales, Mr.. Lewis explain
ing that the committee would be pro-
vided by the Legislature and the mem
bers of it appointed by the Governor,
although these were matters of detail.
iIdSH DGiCSdtt 7AuuIO introduced
bill later than this one in regard to
lands, differing materially from this
one?" asked E. /. Spalding.
Mr.. Lewis admitted that he had and
that the bill was radical one, revers-
ing the present system entirely. The
bill being discussed by the meeting was
a carrying out of the recommendations
of the special committee of Congress
which drew up the Organic Act
Is it the idea to get the Chamber
of Commerce to endorse this bill in
order to kill the bill of the Delegated
asked J. M. Dowsett
Later, A. F. Knudsen stated that he
had heard that the Kuhio bill was put
IN in the way of protest against the
statement made before the House COM
mittee by the Governor to the effect
that the Hawaiian Legislature had not
reached that stage when the matter OF
lands should be left to it.
rs there any chance of the Kuhio
bill passing?' inquired w. w. Hall,
this question raising laugh. No one
would venture any guesses about it,
however.
j. P. Cooke and President Morgan
'AhNNt thS oupjcSt CNCly tIHlS Tile ~
hlo bill cropped up and discouraged
any discussion of it.
When the vote came on the commit
tee report, everyone present registered
themselves as in favor of adopting it
and passing the resolution.
There were present at the meeting:
President j. F. Morgan, Secretary Fl.
T. Wood, Gerrit P. Wilder, F. NJ.
Swanzy, w. W. Hall, j. F. Hackfeld,
A. Lewis, Jr., J. p. Cooke, IT. ]. King,
2. I. Spalding, B. F. Dillingham;, F. 4.
Schaefer, A. F. Knudsen, A. A. Young,
F. Il. McStocker, w. H. Hogs, Fl. M.
Won Holt, George A. Davis, C. H.
Cooke, E. D. Tenney, w. NJ. Giffard.
George F. Davies, A. Gartlev. J. Gil
man, F. Atherton, j. A. McCandless,
Owen Williams, J. NJ Dowsett, E. H.
Wodehouse, r. L. Lange, Il. Tenney
Peck and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

H is not OFTEN that write cod and can
remember how well his
reae OF great many people in Europe of
Inns because the late Ii Hung Chang
an he ranks of aa
na an honest god was the ot while Ii HING Chang
an @ sh was not famous integrity have left his ihq na
behind with other earthly
he must be god of practical ability more than can m ai 81
OF h % Chinese deies God comfort in that fact
as well as in the knowledge that yellow Jacket is secure and M e has
me WHIP hnd the spirit world the pugnaeious Empress Dowae who
used to deprive him garment NeN' -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH

If you have cough. cure it. A
cough is symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain g Cough Remedy
is the best obtainable and you need
have no hesitancy in using it as it COM
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

This citation illustrates our pn that the
progress of the Higher Criticism
scathed 1t hardly possible however that the pospe according
TO Matthew Arnold in the
eh appear as the gospel according to Matthew
eighteen cenure-Ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
AFTER THE HIGHER CRITICISM.

Sunday quoted Aft
had replies which quoted following
To the of
your EDITORIAL Higher Criticism
Whaa (Naion,
called critics Bible authority
held appears however,
criticism Canon Driver the critics.
afirm nothing invaidate Bible
the infalhe character
the prudent, to simple
lives by is teaching. CHARLES H. MOORE
Cambridge Mass, December 81
To the Editor of atom.
SIR AS your of "a
Higher CrtieimWhata' Arnold's sonnet
That is the antidote-the
New York,
Long fed boundless race of man,
How angriy thou spurn's all simpler fare!
Christ some one was human a
No judge Heaven, our sn sean;
is. s8zss
GIVE live more when We our span.'
''Wel then, for Christi thou ttwho
From sin, which Heaven records not, why
Live like ouri life wtho a plan,
So answerest thou; but why 10 rattle say:
Hath second ife?-Ptch hight!
Sits there judge n Heaven ours sin to seeq--
More strictly, then, the ward otev
Was Christ like us? All, et stry
If then, be suehm Het,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

some OF the lsh Wage astators
10 'aorna aud the
shipping more OF them Mexico and South connection with
~ S00A van 'Ao
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29
Our Annual Sale Of
I able Linen
BEGINS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY lst


patronized
pensh
are 0
to be
linen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

Inc business found nothing the nrogram of
Organic Act changes and they the hearty support it deserved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-29

Mr. Wadrons election president Merchants,
that this useful public body will keep things moving
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Cno!lng Drinks .nr Ee, nsrs

lTigagE-A(E IrI.En--> ->'E~sp tht lca~ps
from two sprlcs q; mGnl, and crash them
We. IN n mixing glass with r Jtsr STRIP
o; ian5r- peel When ghe luiccs haVs
hean extracted, add the tGl@r Of ong lemon
and the desired qgsntiry 81 sugg- Slu
20 ths CONSISTENCY H pssgs. f.i' cns glass
nearly hall fall with inn,v crashed rec,
and ginger ale aImnsl t0 tue hrlm, stir
gently hut ststaa uuJ Che sugar has
islssolved and the drink ias boramf very
cold ghen serve, ca~ulshed with mint
and seasonHbh Fruits. III desired, Inls
beverage may hs aeunf slowly through
sLraws
~oDs CacETATl- o prepare this harm
less ano refreshing drunk, tnse ,,ortle
oi lemon soda, and nuHs il into 3 srnRa,
howl nartly tilieG with chnppsd ict. Aid
the Juice ai one iomnr and about u table
spoonful oi raspberry slrJp, ~ir until
very colo and SERVE, garuishing tae
glasses with bits vi lemnn or orange
FRCT PrNcA- Pou pInl of wa&r~
nver "a pound oi sugar. add rht tulce III
one orange an6 TIRE iuirF and grated riua
ii one lemon, blend thoroughly, and hois
inr about FIVE minutes When ro0Rad
sufficiently, remove the sirup from ghe
itre, strain 1t carefully, ana while still
warm, add hall sum6larful nf rurrarst
ieliy Stir uncii she latter has dissolved,
and sci by the ice "a eanl When about
ro he used, pnur the sirup into puurh-
howl, pack ire al around it, and add tire
imcs OF two lemons and bwe0rances, hall
pint oi CRANE uice, and quart OF
carbonRted water II desirable, tine
havor Of this punch may be changed
occasionally by the addition ri noid tea
-- The NEW lDEA WuMAR's MAGAZINE fr
August.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Sold and Rcccgnmcndcd by
A.. pruECI SIS

calr. yer uch, ". shine h7sht'y r.
Heavier where there ss uo pMtlae, sar-
roV ag pA'5
- INK is broken
III ars raaseheIs hand,
Bu,A 5Aar - forming
Eaa 1eyrst ka1
Relatives aaa friends mgst leave Us
when jaf blessed Savior calls. hui 'sl %.
wesp not, Sul .Asak % thsi meeting
H"tte- ,a06
a precious nnt from us Is gone.
4 valrt wc iavea 5 srUca,
a n.sre Is warrant tr our haGne
Thai never car n t8e5"
The faueu- sarvlcrs vaye conau-'aa
sy Scv. Niakpsy Robins. AFTER vhltt
the body WAS Isja o. ~sst 10 HArSs ce'uf-
tc-y % swal, thf resurrection 0Ry.
A SGS~ES- NAV
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Sc Careful. Bows.

Bows ne careful. now, rnt cgveT
ncr has signed = bli. pasSea hv the
.a>g Sfsslnr ut The Legislature pra.
bjhtanS the sAir al cigarettes to
persons under eighteen wears at
are Bui gAa1 lsnt the kerne. ii
The rui The law makes Il pun
lshahic affeusr wiIh slt fine iet
any hoy ovel trn and nndrr rtGbt
een wears nt Rgr 1n smoke clERr>
eile~ ~ any ruh!,r raae, street., allies
park or either public place 50 when
rog icel Use weakening raur hrh,u
or constitution by nduiC4ng ~ rag
arcIfes, Won whuid hgfet h,c your
selves 10 the rjvnI Wlih j. fishing raa
or hide out in thr smhRebpusc ar
some other dark corner where }hr
eagle eve 0t al Officer ot thg lAv
cauuni piy upon y0E tear SO -
smoke ts q little mofv expensive
than mos; ef vDG ear afford W.
a~e pel advising yen tr STOP She
cigarette haht--1hn, hanaf brigia
that would he one 0f the hest things
y"u ever dIG, we arr unly giving
vhu iittip warning, and leave the
retnrm mattgr 40 vrur own rbpH
sense pr had sense, whichever vnu
have the most ot.-Furminglpu
Times
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Gone, But Not Forgotten.

On July :, 1903, oar LORD saw 81 '-
GA. our dearly beloved babe, Jessf r,a-
Myers from tsis world oi troubles aoa
TRIALS to that happy hame above whnrc
there Is ne more pS3r. sickness OF
sorrow
Hs Was spcs q comfort. 3 suuaeRus in
OIL, home, ana ID ls very hard q GIVE hsu
m, out wt hav BE- humhie Al omission
and ash Him '.wh5 dae,h q. things wrls, W
ca he,T us Aetttr prepare ourselves lhhi
We msy meet him where parting IS nm
known
Lisgie Jesse was yea-, Il months and
., Gays oid
: hight from orr home Is GONE
4 HGlt voice - sll.iad.
4 glane Is vacant % aur hearts
WhicE newer -ar I've FLIED
Ill N-TEEf.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
DbirDarv.

Efhe r., beloved wife of Marvin Barks.
was horn March 3, iSS6, and departed
this lie al her home near Marble 1,i.
june o.. tAla, aced O. years, months
and + days.
She was the daughter of Columbus r
and Sarah Shnies, who reside neay
Shrum, and was united ny marriage "a
f NJ, BaFks May 81, ia1N
She prniesseG fam in Chris and
united with the BaptisE church at New
Salem September Il, t9a2, and lived q
faithtU, Christian until death.
4 devoted husband. at infant babe, q
father, mother, rwo brothers, Shree
sisters and hast OF friends mourn
their loss, hut their loss is her eternal
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
<cphN r.

Not seeing ANYTHING ~ THr
prrS> from ar, nrw pnsfntNrr. con
u.o#ea ~ f,r. mr hand Al getting
nh tap rcwS
The wnatbr, r. VERY warm ard
,.r.rv Al inns writing
The farmer, havr finished plnw-
inc .a,p ana are busy making hay.
rrp vhpa, ana hay fron, nrr road
In Tins mart af the country and corn
. i,.tIpo. spp epnurh IN maEe ~
ta,uerS gep high
Tro t4,.,. and w,fe ~ Edna are
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

Mr. and Mrs, Ira Gray visited at
laSe Headrick's, at Buchanan one
night last week and report crops
looking fine,
| think the signs are ahont right
for a wedding in our town before
very long,
!. + Deck, l. J, Murray and Doc
MYERS are all going to sow large
crops Of wheat tins tall-lookng
for prosperity, yoU know,
Gun SHoE>
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
1>,,.Nel.

A''er an absence OF tc" weeks,
+! Will get or and forward few
Nuet items,
H'S''" - 'S'r.y good,
n v h"'n ana VII" tel q short
ume ago Tor Ncd'ord, !od'' 10 N'>''
h1> brother and to have a short VA
>"'''n'
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Myers VS.
He'd Mr. and Mrs. q, l.. Myers last
>'HaaN
1T n'.c All >n'' - reported
quite sex WITH some kIna 81 ie''r.
""No haNe' ana VIE "' hShH
were VISITING relatives 10 TINS wen
''N . short time ago
Miss Nina She. VISITED Mss
M">>'c Shell saturday.
Charley She. VISITED at Joseph
\. N'>'w"u : 'a>' >andaH.
James W Ma. recently 0aTch">
ga eleven rea" "' sheep from W.
nam johnson. jan SAYS there -
money 'N -'oG thing
n E.N r. "a ktT A"~"fRG lH~ N.Nit7f.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

Mary had litttr lamb,
Twas ParsiEn--nu hnf coat.
She also had mink ur twn
About her dainty threat,
A hiru Of paradise, a torn,
And ermine made the hat
Tina, perched NJ iSunty angle
On her rniffurs, largely "n,"
fier tiny nnuts wars sahle tonpea,
heY gloves ware muskrat, too,
Her mufi had heads and tails oi half
Tine 'scrittcrs" in the Zoo.
And when she walked abroad, ween,
Sine feared no wintry wind;
Al keeping warm. twas plain 60 Sc.
She had al Nature ''skinnst.r -
-Linpinrot,'s.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

The greatest average yieid.n corn
On twelve acres Dr more was in ST
ST Charles county with 4 record ui
la2 bushels per acre.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

The biggest apple orchard Is the
one owned by the Frisco Orchard
company, located near Lebanon,
1.aciede county. II contains B 400
acres.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

The reason vhy Ayers Hair Vigur sfnps
falling hair is because 1t FIRST destroys the
germs which canse this trouble. After
thts Is done, nature soon brings about
lull recovery, restoring the hair ana
scalp 10 q perfectly healthy condition.
-----Msae n-r sheI q avs- "a. xz,~rsss N~zs-
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

Listening in the tviaGht, very long ago,
To sweet VOICE singing very s3'i and
loN.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

August
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

Afler an absence OF = few weeks
| Will Cei up and forward = few
huct items.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
NORTH WILDWOOD
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
The New Mayor, Harry c. Whea-
ton, Takes His seat and
Makes Appointments
SEVERAL NEW BUILDING OPERATIONS

At the organization of Council on
New Years day Harry G. Wheston
took his seat as Mayor of North Wild
wood for two years and Arthur M. Ely
and Richard A. Rauch as Councilmen
for terms of three years each. Mr..
Rauch is a new member and Mr.. Ely
was reelected. The holdover men,
bers of Council are Messrs. Buck, Coap-
man, Shivers and Turner. Mayor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
ORGANIZATION OF
WILDWOOD COUNCIL
All Old Officers Reappointed
Various Committees
Are Named
A VERY PLEASANT EVENING COMPANY

The Wildwood Borough Council met
at 11.30 on New Years day and trans
acted some unfinished business. AT
noon the new Council organized and
elected its officers. Mayor Baker took
his seat for another two year term and
the two newly elected Councilmen,
Harry S. Durham and Harry @.
Koeneke, took their seats for a term of
three years each. The hold over Coun-
cilmen were John Bright, Thos. S. Cos
lin, J. Albert Harris and Charles w.
Saul. Mayor Baker made the same
appointments as last year and are as
follows, all being confirmed by Coun-
ell.
ClHk-William G. Hendee.
Solcitor-Curtis L. Baker.
Engineer-L. M. Rice.
Chief of Police-Sherman E. Lock
wood.
Pound Keepers. e. Lockwood.
Ovsrseer of the Poor-S. e. Lock
wood.
Marshal and Janitor of the Borough
HallfMark Hall.
j. Albert Harris was elected President
of Codncil. The regular meetings were
fixed Sor the second Monday evening
of each month.
Mayor Baker named the following
com mittees:
Finsnce-Harris, Goslin, Bright.
Street Durham, Saul, Goslin.
Fire -Koeneke, Harris, Durham.
Lighting-Bright, Durham, Goslin.
Sanitary-Saul, Koeneke, Bright.
Borongh Hall-Goslin, Bright, Dun
ham.
Printing and neutrality-suspicious.
Goslin. Bright.
Lag and Ordinance-Bright, Saul,
Harris1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

MAYOR HARRY c. WHEATON
Wheaton made the following appoint
ments which were confirmed:
Borough Clerk-W. E. Young.
Borough Sollcitor-J. Spicer Lean
ing, of Cape May.
Borough Engineer-L. M. Rice.
Marshal and Janitor-Harry Conn.
Street Supervisor-Charles Robinson.
Sewer Inspector-C. f. Wagner.
Overseer of Poor. II. Hewitt.
4 msy6f TRIMMED the f51lowing
committees to serve for the ensuing
year:
Turner, Coapman.
Finance and Accounts-Buck,
Rauch, Shivers.
Streets-Ely, Turner, Shivers.
Sidewalks-Shivers, Turner, Rauch.
Lighting-Buck, Shivers, Coapman.
Boardwalk-Rauch, Shivers, Turner.
Drains-Ely, Rauch, Buck.
Garbage-Rauch, Shivers, Turner.
Sewer-Turner, Coapman, Ely.
Water-Buck, Shivers, Rauch.
Ordinance-Coapman, Rauch, Ely.
Railroads-Turner, Rauch, Coap-
man.
Printing-Shivers, Buck, Coapman.
Advertising-Turner, Ely, Coapman.
Fire-Buck, Rauch, Ely.
CoIorsoe Euu Dauah Dual
The Five Mile Beach JOURNAL was
designated as the official Borough
newspaper. AS Council adjourned
Clerk Young presented each member
with a box of cigars.
Work will commence this month on
the erection of the block of four stores
and dwelling for Councilman Richard
Rauch at the corner of First and Cen
trail where the bicycle shop of
W. I. Shivers now stands. The base
ment will be of cement and the upper
of frame construction. Mr.. Rauch will
occupy the corner store for his business
and one of the other store will proba-
bly, be occupied by Fred Meyer, the
Holly Beach baker, as a branch bakery.
Il. f. Shute completed the grading
and graveling of the lot recently pur-
chased by Chas. w. Saul on Central
avenue on Wednesday of this week, on
which Mr.. Saul will o begin the
erection of an apartment house.
Grocer Allen E. Grace is having
plans drawn for the erection of two
stores and apartments at the corner of
Chestnut and New Jersey avenues
which is to be completed by the first of
the season.
N. r. S. Yewdall was down We'd
nesday looking after his property.
Edward and George Rudolph came
home on Tuesday after spending the
fore part of the winter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. e. Riggin was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Wednesday.
Miss Meta Risley has returned to her
home in Atlantic City after a short So
journ with her sister, Mrs. g. E. Rig
gin.
Mrs. VIM. Turner has returned from
a visit with relatives at Woodstown.
The family of George Redding has
returned from Atlantic City where
they were staying during Mr. Red
ding's trip to Florida. He went direct
to Atlantic City and came home with
them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

the Wildwood water works, entertain
ed a few friends at an evening company
at his home on West Pine avenue last
Wednesday evening. Music was the
main entertainment of the evening,
though several games were INDUCED in
which were very enjoyable after which
refreshments were served, and a pleas
ant evening was spent by all. Those
present We're Misses Eva, Lena and
Rosalie Washburn, Cynthia Bradley
and Leila Black; Messrs. Charles Lei
by, David Young, Raymond Moore,
Raymond Seibert, William ID. Moore,
Charles Page and William and Elmer
Pinker, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wash
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pinker and
Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Frank Wentzell spent a part of
the week with her motherin Bridgeton.
Clarence Miller returned Monday
night from a trip to Philadelphia.
Misses Jennie and Charlotte Grant
and Mrs. Susan Stanley spent New
Years day in the Quaker City.
Mrs. John G. Funck was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Monday.
Miss Rosalie Washburn was among
the Philadelphia visitors on New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grant and
daughter Edith were guests of Phila-
delphia relatives last week.
joseph Ostenrieder and family have
returned to the Hereford club house
after having conducted the bakery of
Fred Sieber at Wildwood the past few
weeks during Mr.. Sieber's absence.
Hotel Fenwick guests the past week
have been Harry E. Weir, Edith E.
Fildes, George Wright, Ethan Reeve,
VIM. e. Zeller, Wildwood; Charles E.
Epler, Chas. H. Barnard, North Wild
wood; Chas. Barhn and wife, Edmund
Kelly, Ho ward Baker, Joseph f.
Kouba, Fl. Guenther, w. G. Daniels,
Fred w. Gerhard, j. Brown, P. F.
Benner, F. III. Glanb, G. e. Ketson,
J. Cunningham, B. O'Donnell, H. G..
Kendel, Thos. j. Rose, w. G. Man
ming, j.. r.. Willis, Philadelphia; J.B
Kitchner, Atlantic City; Senator Robt.
E. Hand, Daniel SchellengeT, Erma;
A. B. Smith, Beesleys Point; j. D..
Ludlam, South Dennis; w. s. John
son, J.. P. Fox, Ocean City; d. w.
Rodan, S. R. Sites, John T. Bennett,
Cape May; S. Spence, Goshen; Chas.
Sayre, Sea Isle City; R. Fendall
Smith, Mamora; Herbert N. Moffett,
Camden.
Mrs. IL. F. Wright has been spend
ing a week in Atlantic City with her
daughter, who is a physician. Her
son, George, spent New Years there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant and
da lighter Marie, are spending som
time in Philadelphia.
Continued on page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

sane men 60 60 tho DOS. gradual.
-. sumo set there Immediately b.
Fi,lng Into politics
The two persons TO whom a vam-
ans voice can DO sweetest are a
small baby she loves and a large
= oman she hates
Il l. % next 70 impossihie 70 teach
a bay 10 earn his nsn living that No
hardly sfrr worth shile 10 Try n
ysu can support him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-19

missing torn d0wn and hauled
away BY hnid. nersy erooks.
John cuiuminxrf. Of Hrooklyn,
has rspnfted 10 the police a theft
that beats the mere stealing Of a
house several ways from the aoe.
somembody has oarted off two lots
on safainsa AS- brooklyn. that
we're orned BY Mr. Commingsr. lie
vent IN look them over the other
day and found where they should
BE- a hols In tho ground 100 FEET
long, AZ vide a. the lots. and Sin
feet deep.
Mi 'tomninger moufns. and viii
not b. comfortad. Il avails nsnsht
10 toll him that he now has a fins
start on a subway. or the foundA.
ton for a skyscraper. or . taihe
keller, or anything like that. He
wants hls lots.
The police believe that peFsoua
with a horHedrawH scoop scooped
out tho earth and carted It away
for building purposes elsewhere.