davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
SULLIVAN BARS ALL PRESS"
REPORTERS FROM JAIL NEWS
} Q Q . Q . Q . q . . Q . Q .
MILWAUKEE HAS 373,357. 4
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

; WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-- =
, The population of Milwaukee, =
, Wis, is 373,857, according to Z
, statistics given out today by =
, the census bureau. Z
D Des Moines, Iowa, has &c. Z
, 36S inhabitants, according to Z
, census records. Z
. q q Q O O o q q q . Q q Q Q 3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
BURNS

A foot-bridge across the Spokane
river. about a quarter of a milo
from Natatorium Park, ON the route
leading to Fort Wright. was par
TALLY burned about o'clock this
morning. from someunknown cause,
and the six-inch water main con-
veying the water to- the Fort was
bent and damaged. but not broken.
The injury will be repaired at once
and it is believed that II will not
be necessary to shut off the water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

When a girl invites fellow to
sit In hammock with her he -
stupid IL he doesn't take a tumble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

CONTINUED on page sikh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

don't forget to give carrier
your new address or tele-
phone The Spokane Press,
Main 376.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

VICHY, France Miss Catherine
Elkins, accompanied by her father
arrived here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
eY LHoNARp coMPToN.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct These
are the skeletons ~ the fight game
Ia California The sport which
Gov James n Olllrit alew wiih a
word has lefi iis bones whitening
la the sun. like the maaiadons %
old uauus and weird. the huge
creatures stand waiting today. but
they only serve for the harmless
display ~ politicians llkeneaaea.
They go 10 show the hold the
flght game bad on the public TO
invest 10000 in a giant arena and
hans up a purse ~ ti0i.0 600 for
ghs fighters and clear upwards Of
tg26 COO in furnishing an after
moons sport 10 10000 men and
women was the cllmaK Then came
the driuEe
The unfinished arena IN which
Tex Richard planned 10 stage the
Jeffrica johnson battle would have
contained ton such armies an that
wiih which Washington fought
snma - ihe battles ~ the American
revolution One hair the boat which
sherman led in his famous cam
uaiKn III the ciyil var could have
been comfortably seated IN Il Amd
everY s@feFau. except BE had Loaf
bis eyes in service. Nouid have been
sblr TO sse the expressions on The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
An AeAnoo NED ARENA.

faces Of the contestants The
arena NJ Reno. where the contest
WAS finally held. was built on con.
siderably reduced lines. seating
only 20 600 persons.
a. that fans who sat IN the pie.
brian $40 general admission seats
we're foriy fee, above the ground
Ciiiett'a action prevented the
completion Of the Hlcksrd arena 10
this city
Bnt Louis blot. a rival promoter.
who planned the KaufmanI.anR.
ford bout for the week before the
big fight. had the bad lBck 10 finish
his structure. 4 few blocks distant.
and take In go 900 Ia advance
ticket sales before threats BY the
governor 10 send the militia 90 the
rluRside to prevent the fight.
checked him ianEfofd. the black
fighter failed 90 back Blot up ia
bis determination % 10 ahead re-
Eafdieaa Dis black man Amt
scared 81 Mislah Kaufman" he
said. but daan want 20 cllneh
wid no bayunet. noah specially
when I'm stripped.
liia remark. repeated % the
governor. furnished the one humor.
oua relief from nerverackinF ten.
sion Of four days and Gilieit
laughed long and loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE, AND
ANY BAcKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES

The real tseachery and danger ia
kidney trouble is because the first
symptoms arr aiwayH seen ia other
parts 81 the body before anything
wrong ia noticed wiih the kidneys
themselves
The momeni you suspect anF kid
ney bladder ~ urinary disorder. or
feet a duh. constant Haghaehe. or
urine ls thick. cioudy o. offensive OF
fiil ~ sediment. irregular - passage
or attended b. a scaidiuE sensation.
begin taking Papr's Diuresie 80 a.
fccisd. @ith the knowledge that
there IA ao other medicine. at any
price. made anywhere else In the
world. shich IL 20 harmless ~ will
effect 70 thorough and prompt a
cure
Put an end 20 kidney trouble
while II is only trouble before ~
develops into Dropsy. Gravel Dia
brtsa or nriKhts Disease
Papea Diaretic acts directly upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

the kidneys. bladder and urinary
system. cieanbes. heals and rcgu.
lAfea these organs. ducts and
glands and completes the cure
within a few days
Pains IN the back. sides OF loiua
rheumatic twlnEea. deblilsasinR
headache. nervousness. dizziness
bilious stomach. PROSTATE trouble
aiecpleAsneHs. lnflamed or puffy
eyciida. weakness. WORKOUT f.eiing
and many other symptoms caused
by ciogEed. inactive Kidneys
promptly vanish Frequent. pain
fui and uncomfortable uFinntlon
due 20 weak or irritable bladder. II
overcome.
Your physician. pharmacist. bank
or or any mercantile agency sill
vouoh for the responsibility OF
Pape. Thompson a Papc. OF Cincin
natl. Who prepare Pape's Diuretic-
50 cent treatment sold by even
druggist In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
T|DbETTS WILL
MEET LESTER

Jack Tibbptts. an Illinois scrap
per ~ considerable loeal roputa
ton. has bren signed AZ Tor a bout
9Th Jack lester. 10 be shn~u a.
Tacoma October ~. according 90
Tlhbsfts manager. q p Ruff
Lester has Developed Hgms speed
lately. and gave Oscar Mortimer.
the Vancouver smoke. a hard drub
ding at Tacoma last seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
SHORT SPORT

The Celtic aoccrf team wsil play
the Hangers az Woodland park 90.
morr0N afternoon
III Hagen. the husky Seattle cop.
beat Slick merrill. the eolored
acfspper. ~ North Ynkima last
night la ten round 60
NounR Jake sehaffer. the boy
billiard sharp, played an exhliatiun
match with w v Smith Ia a local
iaAt night. beating
hia opponent By 900 10 ztS
Tho teamstera' smoker heid 10
Labor Temple last night vas
largely attended aud good card
of bouts vas pat on
l.. Carpenter. manager of the Y.
= + ChmFlrsg0n football squad.
wants games In and afpaud Seattle
Address HFrmcrtuu Navy Yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

The rain OF yesterday aud last
night IL going 10 make SAD Juan
iaiguda vcritnblc duck paradise.
And rs rockribbtd eiueh that
many Seattle citizens will return
With big BAGS or something To ca.
plain their lack Of RucceAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Ducks. deer. grouse, duali and
other feathcrcd dcnizeus OF the
forest aud water are In for u today
t0r today. October /. IL the open
ing day Of the hunting season Yes
terday Police Judge Gordon. Than
whom ~ no better duck hunter cx'
tant, gaEcd dreamliy through the
windows OF his court room thihk
ing OF the merry crack 81 the pump
gun and the odof of the HmokolcHh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
SPORTSMAN SHOOTS
LAD BY MISTAKE

NEW WESTMINSTER. y G..
Oct An unknown sportsman.
shooting IN the woods near this
city. shot and probably fatally IN.
iurpd william Greenwood q tad ~
ts YeaFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

New York Hogan began fighting
when he was II and has been at
the game four years His first bat
tie vas with newsbOy In Salt
Lake City. the purse amounting 10
$3.50. Hogan w0n in less than a
minute Ills first rs fights we're
won by him In the first round.
hence the sObriquet lie has fought
30 battles, winning rs via the
knockout route. eight BY decisions
and four going to draws The boy
has had numerous offers 20 go over
the long distances. but he prefers
10 stick TO the iourTound game a
little longer
Hogan Is fast. hustling fighter
on the McGoveru order. with a
Kick In either hand He Is not only
strong and willing. but he IL clever
as well. Lake that other illustriOus
Native Son. Hogan Is a plumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
ONE-ROUND HOGAN
TO INVADE THE EAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. l..
When "one Round" Fred Hogan.
the local lightweight. gets a little
more seasoning he Is going East
TO look up some OF the big game,
and II he Is al consistent back
there as he has been here, he IL
going 10 create all sorts Of dis
turbances around Philadelphia and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
BOWLING MATCH
FINISHES STRONG

Here are the finai scores in the
bowling matches that have been
running for several nights and
which finished last evening"
Al Nfmfuarfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERIcAN IEAouE.

The Celtic soccer team IL look
ing for future dates Telephone
Manager singleton. Ind 70f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
For Tacoma
FLY on the FLYER
sEATTLE-fsCoaA RouTE
PARE. 8Sr--ROtND THtp. zoe

Pour Reaad Trips Daily
Leave Seattle g ts and 10 IS a. m,
sos and 5fs p. IN.
leave Tacsma--s 50 a. m aud 1915.
1taA and 80 p ia
LandinEp-FlYer Dock. Seattle; n. T..
wharf. Tacoma
attic Tel. Main i76 Tacoma Tel
l2e
Subject 20 change without notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
HORSE WINS


my Unitea rs.ss1
NEWMARKET. Eng. Oct H.
August Belmontg Merrle Task beat
Convent Garden n the only other
starter In the 81 Leger stakes 20.
day The race was worth $50 SOW
ereigns 20 the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

TINS IS YOUR CHANCE
To bus Wall Paper for your fall
housecieaulug We hang paper and
do Uniting. vanishing and painting.
Call on uH.
Federal Paint and Wal! Paper Co,
1915 ini Ave Near University 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
KILLED IN
AUTO RACES

fuy allied fF~~--i
MOTOR PARKWAY, l.. "
Oct. i.--t4sroid Stone. driver o.
the Columbia car IN the Wander
hilt cup race. was killed short
ly after tire start today, and his
neehanieian. William Bacon,
critically injured when the ma
chine crashed into telegraph
pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
NEWS THAT'S RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTE
AND FULL OF INTEREST TO ALL FANS
Legal and Ille-
gal TaCklinS
Under New
Rules

The new football rules prohibit
the flying tackle, but provide that
Il "a legal TO tackle with one foot
resting upon the ground. The pho
tographs above show the old style
Of tackle. so spectacular when a
runner was pulled down by a dar'
ing dive. aud the style which has
received the O. X OF the rule mix.
era. the tackler having one foot ON
tho ground at the time of tackling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Their
Of
Wild
Of Il
Eng 4
heir
ttl 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Believfiis
avenue and Kearny street-Union services with
Belleville Avenue Congregational Church. II
a. m, Rev. M. r.. Lumbar, of West Bend, Iowa,
will preach. IL M, Bible school. Strangers vol
come.
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
GhuRCH su sssx avenue me and Nesbitt street
will preach tomorrow at 1o:46 a. m. his fourth
sermon In the series on Heaven entitled,
administer the communion. A special service
OF story and song will be given at 7:3o p. n.
by the pastor and choir, entitled Where Love
is the author of the story. The songs were
written by Rev. George o. Webster and the
music prepared by Isaac Hickman Meredith.
The Sunday school will meet at 2:S0 D. m.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN N
r Barnard, of Lafayette College, will preach
tomorrow morning. on christian ges,s
and in the evening on .''The Shadow of Heaven
Jne Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock, the
church service beginning at IL O'Clock.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner of Clinton avenue and Broad street,
Rev. w. Douglass Buchanan, assistant pastor.
IL a. M. congregational worship. Union serv-
ices with the Third Presbyterian and st. Pauis
Methodist churches. Services In South Park
Church; DIR. o'Donnell. Of st. Paurs Church, in
charge.
SOUTH PARK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, corner
OF South and Dawson streets-9:30 a. m, Sab
bath school. Z p. m. children's praise service
and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor. 8 %,
m, congregational worship; sermon by Rev.
w. Douglass Buchanan; subject Harmony
With Cod
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN characterization
service at II a. m. with South Park and St.
Paurs M. r. churches at South Park Church,
Third Church Sabbath school at s:45 a. m.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Littleton
and Eleventh avenues, is uniting with the Fair
mount Baptist during the summer. Rev. H. G.
Harmon, minister, will preach in West Church
at l0:45 a. M, and in Paramount Church at 7:46
p. m. Church prayer-meeting. Tuesday, At )
p. m. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Y. M. c. A. AND CHURCH TO
HOLD PARK M~ASS-MEETING.
Rev. William H. Morgan Will
Speak-ExcursiOn Planned.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in connection with the Central
NJ. E. Church will hold a mass-meet-
ing in Military Park tomorrow at 4
O'Clock. 1t is expected that the Rev.
William H. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail M. E. Church, will be the speaker.
Each Sunday Afternoon large numbers
of people gather in the cool shade of
the trees to hear very inspiring talks
and good singing.
The last excursion of the association
to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove for
the year will be given on Wednesday,
August IL. Trains will leave Broad
street station of Central railroad at
8:15 and 8:45 a. m. Large numbers of
inmates of institutions are taken on
each excursion free of cost to them.
The boys division of the association
has held several overnight camps for
boys who are working during the sum-
mer n annot take an extended
vacation. Other outings have also
been conducted to points of interest
near the city. The boys are about to
change their camping place from Fox
Hill Lakes to a very refreshing spot
near Waterloo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
TRAIN KILLS BOY
OF g. PARENTS
GR|EFSTR|CKEN
WiIkick Hurrying
Home from Errand as Death
OyertakeS Him.

Stunned by shock and grief, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Wilktck sit in the
parlor of their little home, 126 Jackson
street, and gaze at the white caskei
containing the mangled body of their
~9-year-old son Anthony, who h~urryins
home with a package of bread, was
instantly killed last night by an engine
of the Central railroad at the Cham
bers street crossing.
The sorrow of the Wilkick family is
pitiful. Three small children, Vincent
and John, twins of 7 years, and Anna,
the 3-year-old daughter, watch their
bereaved parents in amazement, I'm
able in their infant minds to realize
the great aff1iction with which their
family has been stricken.
Almost since he has been able to tod
die Anthony has been sent by his
Hill Bread Company, at $40 Market
street, to procure the family's supply
of bread for the evening meal. Last
night he had bought his bread, and
wrapping it up securely in a piece of
oilcloth with which his mother had sup
piled him, he trudged along his accus-
toned path, across te Central railroad
tracks to his home.
Twilight was just falling when An
thony reached the crossing. So many
times had ne crossed the elevated
tracks in safety that he hesitated not
a moment on coming to them last
.sxtk I,,4 z%a-%A4 - -t1ly b4a ~ -
the ties across the bridge.
The evening traffic in the street be-
low was passing with such noise and
confusion that Anthony did not hear a
train approaching from the east.
Charles Toomey, who was driving the
engine, could not see the boy in the
dusky light, and at the middle OF the
bridge the fender struck Anthony.
throwing him twenty feet or more to
the side.
DEATH Instant.
Driver Toomey brought his train to
an abrupt stop, and curious passengers
jumped from the coaches and gathered
around the mangied body Of the boy.
When picked up Anthony was already
dead.
County Physician Mckenzie was
notified, and ordered that the body be
removed to Mullins Lafayette street
morgue.
Mrs. Wilkick, when she had identified
the body as that of her son, went
frantic with grief. She started to teal
her hair and to pull her clothes from
her body and was with difficulty re-
strained from offering violence to the
morgue keeper.
The body was removed to the wilkich
home last evening. The funeral will be
held from the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre on Monday n interment
will be In the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery
Charles Toomey, the driver Of the
engine which killed the boy, was moi
arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Total .........

Hundreds OF mothers with their hap
by children are going to start for
Coney Island bright n early on Mon
day morning on the sixth STAR outing.
Are you one of the generous persons
who are helping defray the expenses of
this outing and the ones that are to
follow?
If you are not there still remains
time to make your donation and incl
dentally make several poor mothers and
children happy.
Remember the use to which your
money will be put: To furnish ice to
those who are unable to buy 1t them
selves, and to give mothers and chill
dren who cannot afford to pay for the
cool and fresh breezes of the ocean an
opportunity to spend at least one day
at the seashore or at some other plnce
where the neal of the summer days Will
be for a few hours at least lightened
for them.
Keep these things in mind and send
In whatever you think you can AFFORD.
Large contributions are not necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
WORK ON FIFTH
BAPTIST CHURCH
TO COST $4,000
RemOdeling of Edifce> Will Be
Completed by Fall, 1t Is
Expected.

The congregation Of the Fifth Bap-
streets, expects to expend owe $1,000
in ~remodeling the interior of the build
ing. The edifce represents n of the
oldest Baptist congregations in the
city.
The interior of the structure is now
a complex criss-crossing of scaffolding
and the auditorium has beer entirely
dismantled. The completion of the ex-
tensive changes will take all summer.
A new baptistry vill also replace
the old one. 1t will be constructed on
modern lines and be made to conform
with the scope of the general improve
ments.
1t was quite a departure on the part
of the church flock, as many of the
older members were loath to advocate
the changes. Nevertheless, John Mac
Moran, president of the board of trus-
tees; Chester A. Scull, the
and Thomas B. Lillybridge, a deacon,
and the school superintendent, with
the approval Of the associate officers
and the flock, decided that the time
was ripe fer a complete ~remodeling of
the church to meet the demands of the
growing congregation.
The pastor, the Rev. Samuel Alden
Perrine, is an energetic and practical
church organizer, and the charge has
met with exceptional success under his
two years ministry. The full board of
officers of the church, who are aiding
in the building project, are William
Hopper, George w Plaut, Thomas B.
Lillybridge, c. Forman Smith, George
Hog, Joseph Patton and Harry P.
Smith. deacons. and John MacMorran,
Charles f. Smith, Chester A. Scull,
John Patton, Stanley E. Manchee,
Harry P. Garfield, William Sadler and
William r.. Crawford, trustees. The
church societies assisting are the
Ladies Aid Society, Young Mems
League, Junior Christian Endeavor and
Farther Lights Society. The flock is
w%orshiping with the Union Street M.
e. congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
CHURCHES
Join IN SERVICES
DURING AUGUST
Many Members on Vacation and
Congregations Are Depleted.
Other Changes.

Changes in the conduct of the serv-
ices of several churches will be in
a%ugurated tomorrow for this month.
The congregation of the Clinton Avenue
Baptist Church will worship with the
Calvary Presbyterian congregation, and
the members of st. Luke's NJ. E.
Church will join in the services of the
First Congregational Church.
AT the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Cnurch there will be a popular morn
Ing service, and a twilight session in
the evening. At the HaIsey Street NJ.
e. Church a supply will fill the pulpit.
as the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Howard, is
enjoying his vacation In PENNSYLVANIA.
The Rev. Albert Thompson, curate at
he Trinity Episcopal Church, has re-
turned from his vacation and will off,
ciate at h services. AS the regular
choir members are away on their vaca-
tlons the second quartet is singing at
the usual sessions. Word was received
tnls week from the rector, the Rev.
DR.. Louis s. Osborne, who is
ing in Nova Scotia. stating that he
and his family are having a fine time
At st. Stephens Episcopal Church a
midday communion will be solemnized,
The rector. the Rev. E. A. WATSON, will
also promote a short sermon seri IS.
Chorister, George r. Bangs will pre-
side as organist.
Al the First Reformed Church. Gin
ton avenue. the services will be discon-
tinued during this month, as the larger
part of the flock are away on vacation.
H. e. Ogden. trustee. said today, that
the usual services will be esumed early
in September, n the question of call
ing a pastor to fill the pulpit vacancy
would be taken up In October.
The Belleville Avenue Congregational
and Park Presbyterian churches will
conduct a popular, brief sermonette
union series of services, during the
next three Sundays.
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church, the
curate, the Rev. H. Landon Rice, will
ofIlciate at all services. The choir will
also give a special musical program.
Among the local pastors who are
away from the city. or who contemplate
going the coming week, are: The Rev.
DR.. Pleasant Hunter, the Rev. DR..
James I. Vance, the Rev Henry H.
fIadley, the Rev. Elliot White, the Rev.
C.. Everest Granger, the Rev. Robert R.
Littell, the Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis,
the Rev. Thomas J. 'villers, the Rev.
Enoch Meachem, the Rev. DR.. w. H.
Morgan, the Rev. DR.. George G. vogel,
the Rev. Melville Young Bovard. the
Rev. Warren r. Neff, the Rev. DIR. l..
B. Hopwood, the Rev. DR.. J.. c. Howard,
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen,
the Rev. T. Percival Bate and the Rev,
Samuel J. S~kevington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
PERSONALS

Glenwood Hotel. Catskill mountains.
N. Y. =
Miss Jessie N. Underwood, of A
James street, has gone to Middletown
Springs, Vermont, for a two weeks So
journ.
Miss Adeline Murray, who has been
stopping for three weeks at the Pan
naci, Long Branch, returned to town
today.
A. c. Huff is enjoying a ten-day stay
in Portland, Me.
Daniel A. Duffy. of 1876 Plane street,
is spending his vacation at the High
lands.
Miss Emma NJ. Colyer, of 1903 Walnut
street, will leave Monday on a trip
to Scranton, Pa, where she will be the
guest of relatives.
William 1. Culkin, of % Reade street,
left today for Green Lake, in the Cats
kill mountains.
Sydney w. Fuerth, of SO Orleans
street, is spending two weeks in Oak
Grove, Pa.
Miss Anna NJ. Heuber, of 4S Warren
street. is enjoying a three weeks stay
in AtlanticNC City.
Charles A. Beach and family are at
Atlantic City for two weeks.
Miss Eleanor @. Messner. of Al Dewey
street, will leave Monday to spend two
weeks at Lake George.
Miss Lulu Clark. of 3o2 Lafayette
street, left for Rockaway today. She
! will stay ten days.