davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Little sister',Bruce's steady gaze
made her flush deeply-.'if you knew
what Oswald's mother had done FOX
him, the sacrifices she made that he
might go to college! She cannot live
many months now. the nurse says, &c
I feel that he is right, even if she is
wrong to demand it."
And after that Penelope fed to her
room and thought 1t over. What lit
tie prig she had been to call him
coward. He was drawer than-why, he
world to face the worlds scorn for his
mothers sake.
And even as she thought it she re-
solved that she would tell him at
once 1t was late, and beneath the
dull gray clouds in the west was the
/ line of deep orange where the sun had
set.
Far down the street she could see
the light in Oswald's office, and to-
ward that light when she had slipped
on her raincoat and hat she made her
way.
Her timid knock brought her lover
to the door.
Penelope" he stammered when he
saw her.
"Yes"-she fitted past him and drop.
ped into the big chair in front of the
| fire-"fve come to make up"
She was smiling up at him, but there
came no answering smile.
81 want you to forgive me-" she fal-
tered.
"For calling me a coward?' There
was bitter note in his voice.
IL understand now that it was be
cause of your mother that you didn't
60"
you had TO be told that?' he asked
/ sternly mo belief in me brought
you here until you had proof-oh.
Penelope"'
"you should have told me, Oswald"
after your distrust no."
| There was so much of finality in his
, tone that she stood up trembling.
''Then there's nothing else to say"
/ she murmured and went to the door,
! coat and soft felt hat.
| Then suddenly she wheeled and
+; came back.
| Oswald" she said and stood in
front of him, confessing like a child,
Il love you. ask you to forgive me-"
He was very white. NO" he said.
| "Oh." she reproached him, "a brave
soldier forgives his enemy
"You have told me that / am not a
brave soldier"
"You are the man want to marry"
she said.
~ am?" His lips were set in a grim
line. He came up to her and caught
! her hands almost roughly in bis.
"Then if you marry me you shall VOW
allegiance to your husband"
what do you enean?" TREMENDOUSLY.
Say what 1 tell you,' he command
ed. Il love you, Oswald more than
home or friends or country"
] And. with white lips, she repeated it.
And then he took her in his arms
tenderly. Little girl, little girl" he
whispered. forgive me for hurting
you, but man has his pride"
81 know" she whispered back, her
eyes shining. "a man has his pride,
especially a brave man like you, Os.
wald."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
A Country of Wonders.

The story below was told by the
Hon. Peter White of Marquette, Mich,
in the course of his historical address
upon the development of the Lake SUI
perior region on the occasion of the
Sault canal semicentennial celebra-
ton:
Some years ago, when the side wheel
er Baltimore was making very slow
progress up the lake against heavy
| head wind, Frenchman, who was
passenger, walked out on deck just be-
fore dark. took a look at the Pictured
Rocks and was much pleased with the
view.
In the morning, before breakfast,
| he again came out on deck, and the
panorama astonished him.
"What ees dis beautiful sight you
have here?' he asked.
He was told, You are again looking
at Pictured Rocks"
'What a great countree!' he ex-
claimed. Before you go to bed you
walk on de deck. You have grand
view de Picture Rock. Den you go to
bed, you sleep well all night = de
| steamer is go ahead all de time-you
come out on deck In de morning. you
see Picture Rock again. What big
countree you got and what big Picture
Rockw
| No one told the admiring Frenchman
that the captain. finding that he could
make no Roadway against the wind
and the waves. had run back to White
l Sci int dny ho frt1 N I,of he
was then looking at the same rcch
| pictures he had seen the evening BE-
.ore.
To make luminous paint. mix small
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
Kansas is WhiskerIess.

What is the matter with Kansas.
The home of the whisker luxuriant
had better look well to its laurels
Famed in folk lore as the fertile re
gion where alfalfa and other gay fol.
iage fiourishes abundantly on the chin
the state has always presented to the
smooth-faced easterner display that
would win the medals for hirsute dec
orations.
But also and alack; what have We
here? The last enumeration of the
faces of the Kansas law makers in
legislature assembled presents the fol
lowing sad and awful truth:
Senate-Smooth face, 81 mustaches
10; full boards, 8; bald, 7.
HOuse-Smooth face. As; mustaches
60; chin whiskers, 1; full beard, 8;
sideburns, 2; bald. 9.
Most of the whiskers are neat vel
trimmed and closely cropped. Only
one member has the flowing kind. 8
senator, and he is a democrat The
two house members who have side
wheelers" have them cut close. The
lone set of "chinners" are trimmed
down almost to Van Dyke shape.
Thus have the mighty fallen. Boil
Burdette used to tell us not to strike
a nustache when it was down. but he
said nothing about cropped beard o.
a true Kansan. Matters of. state
should rest while the Kansas legisla
tors come back to their own.
OF all the pitiful cries that have
come from the west, the most heart
rendering is that whiskyless Kansas
Is whiskerless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

A colored barber shaves President
Roosevelt every day at lis at an ex-
pense to the country of $1,000 year,
he being carried on the government
pay rolls as an employee of the auditor
of the navy. Prior to March the bar
Der received $500 a year, being then
enrolled as White house messenger.
Great business man, with we'll develop
ed thrift, this president of ours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
Humor aae Philosophy
D DUNCAN n. SMITH
A WARNING.

Twill you walk into my parlor?~
Said the chipmunk to the whale.
''The place is large and roomy.
Come in and rest your tail.
Come. Join me in a sandwich.
OF food have no lack,
And after things substantial
There are some nuts to crack .
"Oh. nor'the whale made answer.
ITO ask me is in vain.
Your invitation gives me,
grieve to say, a pain.
] fear that such a visit
My mother dear would shock.
She always likes to have me homo
In bed by eight O'clock"
But still the little chipmunk
With yigor pressed the point.
The whale was thus persuaded
To walk into his joint
He never did come out again
Around the seas to fly.
The chipmunk ate him at a bite,
Which caused the whale to die.
The moral of this little tale
Is clear as living coal;
Don't go, although politely pressed.
Into a chipmunk's hole.
Another moral 20 the yarn,
AS any one can see,
Is not to ask an elephant
If 1t can change ".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
In The Field of Literature
The Red Book Maqazine.-For gel

The Red Book Maeazine.-For gen
eral attractiveness and lively interest
The Red Book Magazine is heartily
commended. The leading article, Old
Souls in New Bodies offers series
of startling analogies between the
careers of certain great figures of an
tiquity and other great personages of
our present day. Notable is the case
of Caesar and Roosevelt. Moreover,
every woman will be interested in
Mabel Herbert Urner's article "Desi:-
able Husbands" in which the state
ment is frankly made that deep in her
heart every woman wishes Don Juan
were her husband. These two articles
alone would be sufficient to attract
more than ordinary attention, but it
happens that they are backed up with
as interesting group of short stories
as ever The Red Book, famous for its
short fiction has ever offered. Among
the writer's represented are Archibald
Marshall, William Macleod Raine,
Fannie Heaslip Lea, Harrison Rhodes,
and William Chester Estabrook. The
issue opens with new and delightful
series of portraits of Miss Maude Ad-
ans in her latest Barrie play, What
Every Woman Knows
The February Century.-Mr. elders
study of Lincoln the Leader" is ac-
.companied by a notable collection of
Lincoln portraits. in the February Cen
tury. The frontspiece is the first Lin
coin portrait lin color ever published
in magazine, reproduction in four
printings of the miniature painted by
II. Henry Brown at Springfield. H., in
1860. The original. the property of
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, is considered
one of the best portraits of Lincoln in
existence. There is an interesting re-
production also of drawing in color
by Blendon Campbell of Lincoln study
ing. and of the standing statue of Lin
coin by Saint Gaudens, besides 90
portraits of Lincoln, each having dis
tinguished claim to place in such Il
collection. The two life masks and
the cast of Lincolns right hand are
also pictured.
Another Lincoln feature of this Lin.
coin centanary issue is the first pub
LEGATION, with the consent of the Hon
Robert T. Lincoln, of % letters writ
ten by Abraham Lincoln during the
period from 1S56-1S60 20 Lyman Trum-
bull, United States senator from Hi
nois, record of much historical in
| terest. The letters have introduction
and notes by Major William H. Lam
bert, the owner of the original letters
There are other Lincoln features CT
unique interest-first publication of q
letter written by John Hay to John
Nicolay. giving delightful glimpse
| of Lincoln at the Helm" letter by
Nicolay on Lincoln's miniature por
trait. and a poem on Nancy Hanks by
| Harriet Monroe-Nancy Hanks
| who gave us Lincoln
"And never knew"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Through carelessness, neglect and
stupidity Rock Island has been obliged
to abandon the recently annexed terri
tory in South Rock Island and thus
check for the time being territorial ex-
pansion. In the light of these facts,
again and do better next time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

his adherence to the "square-dealfor-
air principle of action. whether deal
ing with men identified or not identi-I
fed with the organization he, as pres
ident, has served SO well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

1t is reasonably safe to guess that
the pleasant days will last long enough
to permit the grounding to see his
shadow looming up like a Percheron
horse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Oklahoma has reelected its blind
senator, who, as matter of fact, is
not SO blind as are some of the other
senators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Troops are to be sent to stop bet
ting in Louisiana. Let us hope the
sports" do not corrupt the troops by
offering them inside tips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Castro paid $4,000 to be operated
on in Berlin. Being operated on in
Berlin is as costly as stopping at some
hotels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

1t Is as old as civilization that the
baby is the tyrant of the household
China must be up against it hard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
PERT PARAGRAPHS.


Constant primping, brushing up and
keeping in good trim is the price Of
vanity.
Smile and the world smiles with you.
Pay up your bills and it smiles at you.
Don't be too hard upon your friends.
Some people just can't help giving ad-
vice.
Having plenty of friends is very Of
ten merely a matter Of not needing
any.
There are people who can't take q
joke at all, and then there are others
who take 1t entirely too far.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

There is still further outlet for the
presidential strenuousness. Roosevelt
has never run Marathon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Give everything pertaining to the
new filter plant the widest publicity
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
Mean Thino.

"Well. am not mind reader"
mo; wouldn't suspect you Of It."
"Of what?''
Having anything to do with q
mind"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
The Usual Question.

"She is going to be divorced"
''Is she: Dear me, wonder what u
will be-"
Cruelty, believe"
Cruelty? Oh, pshaw! l didn't mean
that"
"What did you meanT
"Her gown, of course"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
Sure Sion.

Brown has stopped worrying"
when did he die?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

More clouds for the Roosevelt adj
ministration-and a Rainey day in the
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26
Their Reason.

II wonder why most women seem
so sort of thankfully inclined-so much
more SO, indeed. than the average man
does?"
Because they have escaped being
born men,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

To make luminous paint. mix a small
quantity of calcium sulphide with or
binary white paint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

1t is wasted en-
ergy to try to hit
back when old
+ a I h r Time
gives you a jolt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-26

Easy"
"Well?"
"When she is a woman"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05

Palmer's Perfumes. suwannee
Drug Co,
Shoes for wear, style and comfort at
Harvard's Shoe Store,
Engraving done free on all goods you
buy at ]. D. RadfOrd's. 1t
Buy a dog muzzle from Hair Hard
ware Co., and save your dog.
Florida raised seed peanuts at Sl.OO
per bushel at ]. B. Evans.
T. C. Williams, of O'Brien, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
We have a nice piano slightly used
at a bargain. J. B. Barton & Co.
Lanes Asthma Remedy gives
prompt relief. Suwannee Drug Co.
J. N. Allen, a good, solid farmer of
Luraville, was in Live Oak on business
Tuesday.
Go to ]. NJ. Strickland's for Nav
oats and seed potatoes and all kinds ST
garden seed. At
Mr.. Morgan, representing the Ander-
son-WilSOn Paper Co., of Savannah,
vas IN the city Tuesday.
Bombay YapOr cleans carpets, furhi-
tuFe, brass, floors and automobiles.
The Hair Hardware Co.
We are showing every style worth
while in foot wear. Call and see our
line. Hsrvard's Shoe Store.
W. B. Harvard and wife, ]. NJ,
heeks and H. E. Barcus, all of this
city, were visitors to Jacksonville Sun.
day.
! Mrs. R. E. Mcneil and children have
been spending the week in Jasper visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Register, parents Of
Mrs. Mcneil.
All the latest styles in ladies' anC
misses 0xfOrds, slippers, pumps anc
ankle straps. See them at White.
Shoe Store.
Just received our spring stock o.
mems fine shoes. The "BOstOnians
are as fine as split silk and in all tn,
leading shapes. H. A. Blackburn. i
Farmers are busy planting corn anC
other crops. From reports we believe
the acreage to be planted in corn thi.
spring viii be larger in this county
than ever before.
The Methodist church of Live 0aI
has given an order to John Brown O
Wilmington, Del, for a large pipe OF
gan to be built and installed by him a
once in the church.
Miss Mamie GOOdbread enrolled witt
the Southern" for a course in short
hand. By few months study Mis-
GOOdbread will accomplish the "winge,
art" and be counted among the man,
completed at the Southern Bushes
College.
jenkins & Jackson's blacksmith AM
repair shops. All kinds Of new and re
pair work, wagons, buggies and horse
shOeing. We also repair guns, pistols
sewing machines, graphOphOnes, pho
nographs, clocks and al kinds of ma
chinery. All work guaranteed. ShO
4 loo,Ao1 ,aop kha paDfiOf ehrvah n,
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05
The W'Omans Ra.a

The L. 9 n. Paint dscoraiss ns
than two million American hona f,s
beautiful finish and lasting fFs.aels
distinguishes a residence painted wlsA
it from all Others It's Meta Ems On.
ide combined with White LEAD sAA
makes it wear and cover Eke god
Every gallons Of the l. 4 n. PsR
when mixed with 3 gallons Of Liasss1
Oil at IS cents per gallon makes : gsl
Ions ready for use. Actual cost sbout
a.@ per gallOL. Sold BY The Brown
ThOmassOn Drug Co., Live Oak. /
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05
We Pay 4 Per Cent Compounded Quarsrt

Hon. ]. N. Hall, of 0'Brien, who so
ably represented this county in the leg
is lature a few years ago, was in the
city Tuesday on business. Mr.. Hail is
one Of the cOunty's most sueeessfulfar-
mers and is one Of the best known men
in the county.
The North Florida Lumber CO., have
about completed their building just
north Of the SesbOard freight depot,
in which they viii carry a line of &C.
ment, lime, sash, doors, etc., fOr4the
retail trade. Geo. E. Porter, Jr., the
clever manager, reports business in his
line very good
Charles Blackburn and bride, who
Visited friends and relatives in South
Florida after their happy marriage at
Sarasota on February 18th, arrived
here on Thursday Of last week, and for
the present are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Blackburn, parents of Mr..
Charles Blackburn.
Live Oak continues to improve and
, grow. Besides the new buildings go
ing up in the city, several additions and
Improvements have been made to dwell
lipgs houses A number have recently
been painted which has added very
much to the general appearance and
beauty Of the city. Carpenters and
painters are finding about all the work
they can do.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev R. v. AtkIssos, Poster
Services at II a. n. and f9Rm
Sunday-SehOOl 9'Soam
Junior League go pm
Senior League. Monday i@pm
Mid-Week Prayer hssting, Wshs
day 7:SO pm
Good musie-free psHs and = NsEs
welcome to an.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05


SFrS g.
seR pias c.
s eats a
~ a. TIA Hair
-.
80 tounsAin pens
It
commissioner
ta~a
- at sotsm SGD
-
issaes "a @ eaBss
mNRNsm
:, 80.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-03-05

Drug
a fun line Of fresh garden seed at j.
B. Evans
Nothing but shoes At Harvard's Shoe
Store. when others fail.
Mrs. W. N. Busy left Saturday for
Patterson, Ga, to visit hef parents
# your watch is not giving satisfac-
ton, have it repaired at J. D Rad
ford's. It
Dr.. G. B. SmithsOn, Of WelbOrn. was
ia Live Oak Tuesday, en- route to Mayo
on business.
Solitaire diamond engagement rings
and IS karat Tiffany wedding rings at
]. D. Radford's. 1t
Bombay VspOr, the worlds greatest
insect destroyer, deOdorizer and disin-
fectant. The Hair Hardware Co.
Ladies 0xfOrds in all the latest mob
by styles; tans, patents, vicis and in
the new vine eolors. at S. J. Whites
Shoe Store.
FOR RENT Modern six-rOom cot
tage, bath and electric Hghts-lOeation
central and convenient for business
man. Apply to H. A, Blackburn. At
FOR SALE-HaR Jersey and half
Hubbard bull, years old. Gentle and
easily managed. C. C. POsey, RID.
l, box 4, WeIbOrn, Fla.
Mr.. and MrE W. B. Lewis, after
spending the winter as the guests Of
the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. L. F.
IngersOll, left Monday evening for their
home, Tygarts Valley, Kentucky.
Rhode Island red eggs for Matching;
from healthy, farm raised, prize win
nmg stock. Splendid layers, 10 eggs
for $1.OO. Address, RixfOrd Poultry
Farm, E. A. Burdick, Live Oak, Fla.
R. F. d..
D. R. Mcneil. vice-president Of thc
Consolidated Naval Stores COMPANY
and president of the Consolidated Lane
Company Of Jacksonville, was in tn,
city Tuesday and Wednesday the CUES
: of his brother, R. E. Mcneil.
The opening of the Lyon Millinery
house in this city, which was advertise,
for the 4th of this month, was post
/ pOned because of the illness Of Mrs
Lyon. The opening viii certainly tax,
, place on next Tuesday, March 9Th.
The Tedder Lumber Company ar,
5 now running full time with a big fore,
Ofmen. Although the price of lumbe
is of, the mill is cutting its full capac
ty every day, and the large number o
employees are given work at full time
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
HOLLY BEACH

Postmaster Fred Meyer narrowly es-
capped very severe injury last Saturday,
being thrown from bis bakery wagon.
The horse became frightened and ran
at a lively rate down Pacific avenue,
and as the corner was turned at Taylor
avenue the wagon was upset hurting
Mr.. Meyer to the ground with consider
able force. He escaped with several
bruises and is about again.
Oscar Elmquist has returned from a
two weeks fishing trip.
Louis Klein, a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, has accepted
the position as clerk at the Centre
House.
Recent guests at the Wissahickon Gre
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliff, John eau,
Henry Jackson, Mrs. Henry Jacobs,
George Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Mcbride, f. Luckswath, John Con-
nell, John Tholy, Miss Mamie Luck
swath, Miss Annie Lucks wath, Mrs.
Harry f. Briggs, George Mallory, John
Cunningham, Harry Neff, Thomas
Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carson,
Philadelphia; Frank Boyer, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Walter r. johnson, George Nolan,
Camden; Thomas Jones, Melville.
New arrivals at the Dorsey are Mr..
and Mrs. IL. Botty, J.. L. Schneider,
John III. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Cantley, Fred II. Clark, J Nor
man Brunei, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gimbel, Mrs. S. H. Kincade, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kincade, Louis Wanner,
Mrs. l.. l.. Leng, Julia G. Wahl, Mr..
and Mrs. M. +. Perrine, Ida G. Porey,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bruner, Stanley N.
Schneider, Miss Rose Stubel, Clifford
Povey, Mr.. and Mrs. George e. VAIL,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Fox, IL. G. Matten,
j. Schwarz, Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Courier, Mrs. Annie G. Schwarz, M.
w. Upham, Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Alter
fer, MI. and Mrs. Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs,
I'll. A. Effrig, Mrs. Harry Finney,
Ethel Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Arm
strong, Miss A. Griffin, Miss r. Grit
fin, Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Miss Fannie
+. Schmidt, Philadelphia; Miss Mar
garet Rich, Camden; Mrs. J. H. Hart
zell, Tioga; Leonard Hand, Mrs.
Florence Hurrell, Cape May Court
House: Hayward Hooper, George
Wallace, Jr., Chester, Pa; Mrs. j.
Graves, Fitzgerald, Ca; s. M. Ras-
mussen, Media, Pa; Mrs. w. Donald,
MI. and Mrs. s. Wynn, William
Donald, M%anayunk, Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Harker have
been entertaining Miss Emma Stein
metz, and George Numbers, of Phila-
delphia, for a few days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06

two weeks.

Two Weeks.
The Life Saving crew went on duty
at midnight Saturday.
Miss Emma Hoffman, of Vineland,
is the guest of her brother, Herbert
Hoffman and family, Rio Grande ave-
Last Saturday, Mrs. w. e. Zearfans,
who is at the Centre House, lost a val
vable gold watch while on the street.
On Monday it war returned to her by
q lady living on Rio Grande avenue,
who refused to give her name. There
are still some honest people on the
island.
Chester Palmer and Miss Adele Ran
dolph, of Shiloh, are the guests Of MI.
and Mrs. Alonzo Brown, Rio Grande
avenue, for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Broadwater and son Al
bert, and daughter Ethel, and Miss
Martha Dunn, of Yineland, are spend
ing sometime with Mrs. William
Fonnce, Hand venue Mr.. Broad
water was also a Sunday visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington Leaning,
Taylor avenue, were week end visitors
in Cape May.
These Philadelphians were registered
at the Westminster the past week;
Miss Catherine Brogan, Miss Elizabeth
Griffigan, MI. and Mrs. j. II. Stafford,
Mrs. E. S. Miller, Miss Jennie Mac
Laugnlin, Miss Ella G. Putnam, Ed
ward Breithing, MI. and Mrs. George
Steinman, Miss S. Sickles, Mrs. p. H.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Adams, H. Nunan, Miss
Il. M. Harmon, DR.. M. A. Buras, DIR.
A. F. McNerney, Bernard Levy, Miss
X. Mcclure, Harry B. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Kane, Mrs. V. Gallagher and
baby, Mrs. John Moon, Anna Y. Moon,
Marion Moon, Mrs, John Seldom and
family, Kathryn Seldom, Florence
Seldom.
Erwin Dreher is quite sick at the
home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Litchell, Leaning avenue.
New arrivals at the st. Charles are
Harry A. Smedley, J.. P. Vrndyke, I'll.
j. Anerbaek, Rose Maschke, Clarence
Gardy, ]. E. Knapp, Leon Frud, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Merkle, James Kenney,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miller, Philadelphia; Alec. Ferguson,
England; Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Reed,
Ernest Reinhold, Joseph e. Smedley,
Chester, Pa; Paul D. Jones and FAM
lily, Millbourne, Pa; Emily Docherty,
MI. and Mrs. Elvin B. Durgan, Miss
Esther Trounan, J~enkintown, Pa.
Mrs. M. Svenson, who is stopping at
the Centre House for the summer, has
been spending a few days in the city.