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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
PARAMOUNT
ISSUE THE
SENATORSH|P
Scotty and Steve Profess to
See "Nothin' Dom in
the Talk of a New Deal in
West Virginia.

The Washington correspondent OF
the Wheeling Sunday Register says:
There Is a guess that some wise
ones of the Republican side now do
ing business In Washington are plan
ming new regime I'm West Virginia
without consulting Governor Glass
Geek or his chief hackers OF the Ell
kh8s ring. From the grUans that
proceed rather muffied il is true
from recent West Virginia visitors
IT is evident that both Srctty and
stephen will have TO do some organ
izing OF their own before the next
election, even OF congressman and
state Legislators. Scotty is anxious
OF course about legislators who will
seE1 him back to the senate, and
Steve is looking ahead not only TO
fourth term in the senate, but to a
protection of his vast interests I'm
the state.
Neither Scotty nor steve like the
fling of the ParkeTsburg Daily Biz
zard. which rebukes the other politi-
clans OF the state for talking too
much OF the Elkins and Scott wealth
jest why the Daily Blizzard should
think IL wise to put forth such a talk
at this time puzzles tie practical
ones and worries those who had
planned to soak both thO3e senators
to the limit in the next four years.
For a time 1t was thought that the
Daily Blizzard would make no re-
marks about the awful use OF real
Doodle in West Virginia campaigns
and the outbursts is almost agoniz-
ing to the givers and tic givees.
No doubt the Blizzard meant to teach
a great moral lesson sadly needed
In the state but that righteous view
Of II was not taken in Washington
nor in parts OF West Virginia where
the venal ones most 10 flourish.
Talks of the practical ones who have
been in the Scotty and Stphen-
ic rooms at the capital .his week in
dicate that while the opposition 10
ether senator has about dwindle1
to nothing, there will Ue no less
hankering for the stun once Il is in
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
WORD J|NGO
LOSES STING

sydney. June 2S.-Ahstralla has
succeeded in taxing all the sting out
OF the term lingo Adhcrsrts Of the
ELLEN miAistry WHO were opposed
10 tho offer Of Dreadnau6ht to the
1tihcr country attacked the imperi-
alst by accusing them - lingo pol
} The imperialis defer ded them
solves by stating shat thy preferred
"a lingo policy TO a lingo policy. The
contrast so caught popular fancy
that il spread quickly through all
tho states, and Australians are now
classified ds dingOes or SngCes. The
dinGo, or wild dog. is S1tk con
tcnptible beast, cunning aad propen-
sity TO bite the hand That feeds #
being IT'S chief characteristics, that
j1eo is now regarded As term Of
lao; our.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IS FOUND DEAD

order to pick out the nominees for
the legislature next summer.
Somehow it Is puzzliny the usu-
ally brilliant ones that former foes
In the Republican camp are now
coming together ana just WHY Wood
yard. the boy wonder or the low
er Ohio valley. is being boosted by
one time adversaries cannot be ex-
planned. Possibly woodward is n lit
lie confused himself and suspects a
scheme to WOO him from the banner
OF Scotty. to whom he has long been
loyal. There has been no intima-
ton that down in the jimmy Hughes
pasture lot any efforts have been
made TO do harm TO either Jimmie
o" to Nathan Bay. but th1re is rea-
son to believe that more work is be-
ing done for Elkins than for all 9TH
ers, not excepting Ike Mann.
Indeed the letters sent H. Ike from
real friends since left for Europe
may have told him of some tare
sowing in his political garden and
he may have been advised that he
IS not SO sure OF help froil Governor
Giassooek as thought when Ike and
The governor talked it oves In Wash
lnston. 1t has been toiG to Mann
that ali the Glasscook help from now
on Will be heaped into the Elkins
organization, rather than into the
keeping of those who remain loyal TO
Scotty. and this is explained by the
'emark that Elkins fears Mann as a
senatorial candidate three years
hence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
WIDOW AVENGED
HUSBANDS MURDER
When Police Refused to Act
She Took the Law Into
Her Own Hands Was a
Cuban Woman.

New York, June .2S.- Mrs. Lou
isu Barcia, beautiful Cuban woman
residing In this city. this morning.
fatally shot Dominica Versagia,
Spring and Sullivan streets. Mrs.
Barcia's HUSBAND was p,ygteGicusly
murdered about a year ago and the
widow was so informed by an anon
yinOus letter last week. duplicating
Versagia as the murderer. She
communicated her information to
the police AMI when thcy failed TO
act she took the law into her own
hands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
MRS. CLEVELAND
IS A WITNESS
p osecution Introduces Her
Testimony in Rebuttal il
the Brandenburg Forgery
Case.

New York, June 2S.-Tbc defense
has rested It's case in the trial OF
Broughton Brandenburg. the mag
azinc writer who is charged with
the forgery of the name of Grover
Cleveland TO a campaign article
which was published in the s.. Y
Times, and the prosecution This NOR.
ming introduced Mrs. cleveland as
lis first witness In rebut;al. Mrs
Cleveland declared the signature oil
Mr.. Cleveland a forgery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
HALF MILLION
FIRE IN GOTHAM
Hundreds of Girls Thrown
Into Panic in the Factory
District Firemen Over
come by the Heat.

New York, June 28.-F'Te today
II the factory district did half a mil
lion dollars damage TO the big facto-
r. OF Gati-MsQuaide Company and
threw hundreds OF girls into pan
r.. Fortunately none OF them were
ser.ously hurt. Several firemen
were overcome by the greac heat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
FERTILIZER MEN TO MEET

Nashville, Tenn, June 2S-The
10th annual convention OF the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association will be
held in Atlantic City, y. j., July 9Th
and 9TH next The official head
quarters will be at the Hotel Chal-
fCnte. The secretary OF ;he Associ.
alton IS w. G. sadler, OF TIL. city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
A BOMB OUTRAGE
STARTLES CHICAGO
One Man Killed and Twenty
Six Injured Two Thous-
and Telephones Out Of
Commission.

Chicago. June 2S.-One man dead
and twenty-six are seriously Injured
a n result of a dynamite bomb out
rage in this city last night. Two
thousand telephones were also put
OFT OF service as a result of IL. The
property loss is estimated to exceed
100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
MI RDEREB WIFE,
THEN SUICIDED

Norwich, n. Y, June lS.-iAlfred
Rcxford, OF Davenport, ] ear here,
killed his wife and then committed
suicide. His wife left him two weeks
ago and the murder was commit
I'll out OF revenge.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
TO LIVE A YEAR
ON A WAGON

Eureka Springs, Ark. June Is
william T.. Marlborough and wife
of This city have stvrted IN a years
wagon trip tn ough tie southeast
and Will live the entire tine in the
olen air in hope Of benehtting Mr..
Marlborough health.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
EOAT CAPSIZED,
ROySTER DROWNED

Columbia, 9. c., June 2S.--A. L..
Royster, chief clerk 10 SRI erintend-
ent Williams Of the Southery Rail
way, was drowned last night when
his boat capsized IN the canal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
He LIKES WORK

Paris. juno 28.-At meeting Of
h1'rlrcsec.s here. ihc Lnd of one
frm opposed q motion f Sunday
Clo isg ON thc Ground That 10 10 had
FREQ day Doe would be- epoctcI TO
go ont w.fh his wife.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
PREACHERS ON
A S9RIKE

Liee1itz. Silosia. Juno 2S.-In
col sequence or strike oil clergymen
one Of the prisoners I'm tha local jail
has been authorized TO hold the sun
day service there.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
Bi(. MELON

Quitman, Ca. juno 2S. The big
gcst watermelon shown so far this
season. weighed thir.y-rinc pounds
and was raised by Alfred g. Mcleod.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

Dr.. IL G. Jones returned today
from Maybeury and Switchback
where he had been supplying for DIT.
r. r. Peters.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28
a GIANT OF A
MUSHROOM

bonneville. France. June 2S.-A
giant mushroom which Weighed 311
POUNDS and 4 ounces, stood II 1-2
'I hes high, and was G2 - inches
I'D circumference, was discovered IN
o garden here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

y. $. lIigg.nbotham left this after
2con for iron Lithia Springs at Tip
Top.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-28

DR.. c. c. Wingo, or Baltimore "a
n the city visiting friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
DYING ENGINEER WAS
JEALOUS OF HIS RECORD.

ATLANTA, Aug. 4.-Passengers who
we're on the Southern train wrecked
near Bristol. Va, arrived here last
night, bringing details of the bravery
of the engineer, Samuel Bush, of Knox
vile, Tenn, who died yesterday from
mis- injuries.
Bush was slowly working his way
out of the wreck of his engine, scalded
n frightfully bruised, when the. few
passengers who retained their senses
dug into the mass of twisted iron to
meet him.
As the passengers began a hunt for
whiskey to stimulate him, Bush asked
for a last look at his old engine. When
they came to him with the liquor he
begged them to look after the comfort
of the passengers. Told that no pass
engers had been injured, he said:
That's good. But before I take this
whiskey I want you men to smell my
breath and testify If need be that ]
had not been drinking when this hap
pened."
The engineer would not touch the
stimulant until four of the men had
smelled his breath and promised to bear
witness to his sobriety.
"All an engineer has is his record
he said, feebly. "and he cannot afford
to have anything asainst that"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
CATALINA MURDER
STILL A MYSTERY.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 14.-Up to noon
today there was no clue. as far
as could be learned, to the where
abouts of Herbert Alessi, the suspected
murderer of Calogero Catalina and
Giuseppe Ciacco. The latest theory
about the affair is that the u
shot the two men in self-defense, as
he is known to have been threatened
by his rival in love on accoun of
jealousy.
Chief Tenney declared that If Cata-
limo, who was an unsuccessful sutton
for the hand of Mrs. Josephine Romano,
the pretty widow by whom he was
employed up to the day of the homi-
eide, had not threatened his favored
rival, Alessi, III would have been alive
today. In Peterstown there is gem
eral credence given the story thai
after the rivals had apparently adj
justed the trouble between them while
drinking in Mrs. Romano's saloon, Ca
talino, who was the first of Alessi's
victims to die, tried to induce his enc
my to fight a duel.
According to a well authenticated
rumor, Alessi told friends who saw him
after the crime that he shot Catalina
because he was afraid his enemy would
kill him, as he had threatened.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
NOTED WOMAN ND.
!. DIES IN CHICAGO
Thread of Life Kept Unbroken
by Remarkable Power
of Will.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-For many
months Chicago physicians have been
puzzled by the case of DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson, who had chung to
a slender thread Of life at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital in a state of practical
coma more than a ear unable to feed
herself, unable to change her position
in bed, unable to speak or to see her
many friends and whodied today.
Seldom in the history of medical
science. 1t is said, has a patient lived
SO long in such a condition. For three
years DR.. Stevenson had been a help
less paralytic. A year and a half ago
her death was expected daily. That
she lived SO long, her physicians be-
lieve, was due solely TO her will power
and determination to live.
DIR. stevenson was president of the
Chicago sKoman's- Club during the
Worlds Fair, professor of physiology
at the Chicago Woman's College, of
which she was a graduate; president
of the Temperance Hospital, chief of
staff of the Woman's Hospital, founder
of the Illinois Training School for
Nurses, worker in the Home for In
curables n the Chicago Bureau of
Charities and a representative to many
national and international medical
meetings. She was the first woman
appointed instructor in the Northwest
ern Medical College and the first
woman ever admitted to membership
In the American Medical Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
CHILD SIX YEARS OLD
WITH MIND OF INFANT.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Nearly
six years old, but physically no better
developed than a child of three, and
with the mental characteristics of a
one-year-old baby, Irene johnson pre-
sents a problem which has thus far
baf1ed Philadelphia scientists who
have made a study of her.
The child. who is being cared for by
Mrs. e. Laughton, of 1744 Lombard
street, has undergone both a physical
and psychological examination to de-
termine just what is the cause Of her
retarded development.
That she is intelligent and that her
brain has only been sleeping since her
birth seems probable, but just why
this should be Sc, physicians will not
hazard an opinion. She is a wonder
fully attractfyefchild.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
BERTCAEY, BEFORE
DEATH, TOLD ALL
B~urglar-murderer Confessed as
He Prepared to Die in Death
Chair in Trenton.

TRENTON, Aug. 14.-In confessions
which Adolph Betchey. the gentle
man-burglar," made to the deputies in
the State prison just before his execu-
ton, many of his marvellous methods
In picking his victims and making hauls
were brought to light.
B~ertchey, as a last word, told the
keeper that his name was not the one
he had been using for years, but Will
lam e. Travis.
The burglar-murderer claimed to
nave made hauls that would approx
mate 100000 during the career that he
devoted to burglary. He claims to have
realized $4,000 in disposing of the pur-
Joined articles.
Bertchey stated that he made a
speciality of cash and valuable gems
during his hauls, and often waited
months and even a year for a Strike"
upon a place of robbery that he had
planned for.
He claimed to have operated twenty
years without doing time in prison.
Strangely enough the first clue to his
detection came when he was accosted
by a former pal in a secondhand
pawn store, where he had gone to sell
some goods Detectives were in the
shop at the time looking up B~ertchey's
pal" and when the former was seen
to be a friend of the criminal for whom
the sleuths were seeking. he became
suspected, and some years afterward
was arrested after many years of sue
cessful plumber.
But a few days before his death,
When Bertchey saw and believed there
was no chance of escape from the chair,
he took one of the deputies into his con-
fldence, and explained that he did not
Intentionally kill the man, for whose
death he was afterward ~electrocuted.
Bertchey stated hat such an act on
his part would be far from one of
policy, as he need not put his head in a
moose, when even after capture he
would be free again after a short prison
term. He explained that he had the
u for a "bluff' to keep the crowd at
bay while he made good his escape.
Frank Janowski, his Lakewood victim,
however, caught up. and in a close
struggle, Bertchey claimed the gun was
accidentally discharged.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
TEACHER, AssA|LED
BY PARENT, SUES
Father Accused Her Of Leading
Son Away from His ? :
Control.

DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Alleging that
her reputation in the community, pre-
viously u~nspotted, a been hopeless
ly impaired, Miss Lille F. Burden, of
Flat Rock. formerly a,school teacher,
has commenced suit for $50, 900 in
Wayne Circuit Court, against e. ID.
Shove, of Flat. Rock. -,
The suit grows out Of stories re-
garding Miss Burdens acquaintance
with Roiiin Shove, Is years old, a. 0
of the defendant, and formerly a pupil
Of Miss Burden. It is based mainly
on a letter written by Shove tos the
president OF the Ypsilanti Normal Col
lege, charging Miss Burden ;witnSiead-
ing. young Shove away from theilcon-
troll of his parents.
Shove procured a temporary fnJunc-
ton from Judge Donovan Tuesday.
prohibiting Miss Burden from having
any communication with the boy
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
BABIES MAKE 4
WOMAN A QUEEN
Mrs. Edith Mccormick, John
DIS Daughter, Says Mother.
hood Is "FnIness of Living"

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-John D. Rookie
feller's daughter. Mrs. Edith Rockefel-
Ter Mccormick, draws on her expert
ence with her offspring, children whom
the oil king adores. for material for an
article in the forthcoming issue of the
D%elineator. In discussing What My
Children Mean to Me" she makes her
debut as an author.
Mrs. Mccormick finds that mother
hood means the fulness of living and
brings to every woman the opportunity
to be "a queen" Far from hampering
or restricting the activities of cleve
women. children lead to a higher pur-
pose a broader usefulness in life,
Mrs. Mccormick asserts.
I'm the capacity of mother" she
writes. 1.-The woman of beauty, of tall.
ent, OF charm, of executive ability, Of
strong conviction, of artistic tempera-
ment, OF high ideals. of broad intelli-
gence. of commanding presence. of
warm sympathy, of keen perception, OF
deep feeling, of noble ambitions, of
love of humanity, finds her greatest
glory.
1T is only after we ourselves nave
felt. nave suffered, or ave enjoyed,
that we can say. I know Why, then,
should we not welcome the unfolding
of the wonderful new world that comes
to us after marriage and receive the
fuiness, OF the Creator's great gift?"
OF the happiness of motherhood Mrs.
Mccormick says:
When we waken to the realization
that the baby in our arms is our own,
that we have the right, the privilege,
the honor 70 be called mother, we find
that something new is within US, a love
different from any we have experienced
before-a pride, a jealous care, a great,
overwhelming joy.
IA little soul is loaned US to love
and care for. What great confidence
God has put in our low and our wis
dom to- make US such a gift.
The. child who today lies in u
arms, entirely helpless and dependent,
is going to grow and develop. We must
then bestir ourselves. Are we going TO
be prepared to meet each phase of de-
veIopment wisely and capably? Is the
unfolding of this spirit going to be met
by an intelligent, loving mind, ready to
grasp. to guide. to advise? If this is SO,
how wonderful is each moment of every
day."
OF the. often mentioned Sacrifices in
a mothers life'' Mrs. Mccormick
writes:
May I ask what sacrifice is? Is do
ing what love prompts us tosdo ever a
hardship or deprivation? Are not the
noblest deeds of life the deeds prompted
by love? In our married life 1t is. love
which paves each days path with
roses. which makes the thorns in the
way not less pointed but hurtless. Has
any queen a greater chance to make
her individuality felt than we, each in
her homer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
TO ELOPE, SAVED
BY MILLINERY COUNTER.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA loaded re-
volver was used yesterday by Charles
Baron, of Edwardsville, Ill, to induce
Miss Bertha. Williams, a pretty d.
vorcee, to come, b~areheaded. to st.
Louis to marry. him, according to the
young woman. Miss Williams and
Baron arrived In st. Louis, and as they
passed a store Miss Williams suggested
thai she buy a hat. Baron waited out
side. holding the girls yellow parasol.
Once out of sight she told an attendant
in the store to get a policeman to arrest
"the man with the yellow p~arasol."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
GIRL HEROINE HELPS TO
SAVE DROWNING MAN.

EDGEWATER PARK, Aug. ITO
prompt work on, the part of Miss Nora
Hoban, Is years old, and James Wood,
a man of IS, Anthony DE Less, jr., of
Philadelphia, whose family has a sum-
mer residence here, owe his life. An
athlete and expert swimmer, De Less
was far out in the river yesterday when
attacked by cramps. Wood and Miss
Hoban, who were rowing near the
shore, heard him cry for help and the
former jumped into the water and
wan to his aid, Miss Hoban following
with the boat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
BOY ATTACKED BY DOG
LOSES w OF SPEECH.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 14.-Hav-
ing lost his power of speech through
terday, Benjamin Lewis, a small boy OF
Edwardsyille, appeared yesterday as
the chief witness against Frank Harro-
vieh. the owner of the dog. It is
charged that Harrovich struck the boy
and set the dog upon him and that the
dog Knocked him down and bit him In
the back. Physicians believe the boy
will recover his speech. Burgess Hat
ten held Harrovich under 81, 900 bail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
WE'D ONCE IN JERSEY, ARE
REWED ON "HOODOO DAY"

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. Friday, the
thirteenth. was chosen yesterday by
two. young people as the luckiest pos
sible date on which they could be. mar
ried. Miss Mona Burch. of Springfield,
H., told the clerk to whom the BRIDE
groom, William Ig1atius 0'Connor, of
this city, applied for a marriage license,
that the combination had always
brought her good fortune. Both said
they had been legally married in Jersey
City a few days ago, but were anxious
to be united with a religious ceremony.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14
HERE'S LEON LING GETTING
CAUGHT ONCE MORE.

HONG KONG, Aug. 1.-THE police
here are excited by a report that Will
lam Leon, sought in connection with
the murder of Miss Elsie Sigel in New
York, had arrived here on a tramp
steamer. A man dressed in Chinese
fashion and resembling Leon was ar
rested, but was released. tits believed
that if Leon arrived he left immedi-
ately for Canton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-14

NzMauNfAM AND SHOREI
MANY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Susie Tinney, of 20 Halsey
street, has gone to Brighton Beach. for
a weeks stay.
Charles w. Harden will spend his
vacation along the Jersey shore.
Miss Helene NJ. Brennan, of 125 South
Eighth street, has gone TO Rome, N. Y,
for a week.
Francis C. Grubb, of 1856 Lincoln ave-
nue., is spending his vacation at. Ocean
Grove.
J. V. Stevens and family, of 4s Bald
win avenue, have gone to Wilmington
to stay until September g..
w. Stanley Naughright, of 21S Fourth
street, Is spending two weeks In Maine.
Miss Anna Fenning, of 2s9 Hunterdon
street, is spending her vacation in the
Catskill Mountains.
Frederic H. Yeon1ans, of 124 Third
avenue, has gone to Stroudsburg. Pa.
for one week.
Miss Mana R. Connolly will spend her
vacation at Newport. R. I.
Miss NJ. Louise King will spend her
vacation visiting places of interest in
Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire.
Charles F.. Carter, of ESQ South Ninth
street, is spending his vacation at
Brielle. ,..5s
Miss Grace A. Grif1ths, Of 295 Jelliff
avenue, is spending two weeks at
Asbury Park.
Miss Julia C.. Mead, of 125 Congress
street, will spend the next two weeks
at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel.
Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Martin; of 81 Reade street,
will spend her vacation. at Atlantic
City.
Miss Jeanette Hausner, of 271 Lit
Teton avenue, will spend her vacation
at Asbury Park.
Percy r. Miller, of 299 Seventh ave-
nue., Roseville, will spend his vacation
at Lake Hopatcong.
j. A. Schaeffer, of 81 West End ave.
nue., will spend three weeks at Bradley
Beach.
Miss Claire G. Stoite, of 423 South
Ninth street, will spend her vacation at
Rockaway Park.
Arthur f. Messner, Of AZ Dewey
street, will spend his vacation at At
lantic City.
Charles Mcguire, of 125 Sixth ave.
nue., and James Richards, of 2S0 Sus.
sex avenue, are camping for the re
mainder of the season at the High
lands.