davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Ocean Dereiicts.

There is an old dread of encounter
ing a derelict that IS just below the
surface of the water. There Is no
such danger. A derelict that will sink
below the surface will sink to the bot
tom. Take a tub of water and try to
find any object that will unattached
occupy q position that Is other than at
the surface or at the bottom. There
Is a long task ahead Of you. There Is
the false theory that b water grows
denser as one goes deeper and that a
sinking object will find a place where
1t will remain suspended. This theory
is not correct, and a boat that will
sink beneath the surface will sink to
the bottom, even If that bottom should
be twenty miles down. The derelict
that is bumped into has a piece of It
| self sticking out of the water as an
| alarm If the eyes Of the lookout are
only sharp enough to catch it.-New
The friends of a coupe
IN whose household no doubt exists oa
" VINO Is the head of the family. tell
an interesting story relative to the last
LINING passage at arms between bus
oano ana wife. One evening Just be-
lore dlnner the wife, who had hoo,
piaylng bridge all the afternoon camo
Id 10 hnd her husband and q st.o,no
ni0n 'aIterWasd ascertatned 70 be a
,awyer) engaged in some mysterious
business over the library table, unon
"hlch were spread several sheets IT
paper. VI
what are you doing with all that |
paper Henry" demanded the wife,
Il am making a wish" meeklv 10
'ponded the husband.
"a wish?"
les my dear. In your presence r
nall not presume to call 1t a will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Natures Scene Shiftinq.

Although in the geological past vast
changes of level occurred on the bor-
ders and even in the center of CONT
nents, 1t is a debated question whether
at present similar elevations and sub
sidences can be detected. Recently the
frequently repeated statement that the
coasts of Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey are perceptibly sinking has been
disputed, the apparent subsistence be-
ing ascribed to simple changes OF
shore line. But some curious records
kept In Europe seem to Indicate that
actual fluctuations Of the level Of the
land may occasionally be observed. In
the valley of the Main a church tower
hidden behind a mountain screen has
since 1851 gradually risen into plain
view from the chateau of Strossen-
dorf, and still farther in the same d.
rection another church tower, which
began to be visible from S~trossendorf
eighty years ago, Is now clearly seen
above the horizon and is said to rise
higher as time goes on. Similar rec
ords exist in Bohemia, in Switzerland,
in Spain and In the French Jura.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
storm In New England

springfield, Mass, July 6.-An cleo
.iical tempest, which approached th,
p~lopor'lons of a tornado, swept dowr
the Connecticut valley and censod
immense damage. "D'e
Inc official report Of the weatbor
bureau showed that 500 incoes Fol- ~
f1oIyoke' where the damage was
severe. was
nan fell In some places and bolts Of
hghtnlng darted in every direction
burning up the old C-onernpotioDn3
church in Wilbraham and strtLi~~
many buildings In other towns.
Two churches in this city /,
out the fremen saved the struct,lrdn
Houses are reported to have boon ~n
roofed in many places, chjmneys w.
down and groves of troos
NeeS up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
2 MORE DEATHS
REPORTED HERE
CONTINUED from page IL
Two Horses Dead.

iNO ttOTbtS DCdus
A valuable mare, worth about
$3.50 and owned by A. NJ. Metzendorf,
died at $3.50 O'Clock last night with
the heat as an indirect ause. The
animal was priced highly, as it had
been connected with Mr.. Metzendorf's
feed and grain business for some
time.
The Perth Amboy Bottling Com
pany lost a 5000 horse at 4:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The ami
NAL was known as pete and had
been a pet of many of the employees
Of the company. 1t died from the
heat, also.
Owe PouIsen Expires Today.
Owe Poulsen, sixty-eight years old,
of sos Elm street, died about n
o'clock this afternoon following pros
tration by the intense heat at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
complained on July 4 also yesterday
morning, and in the afternoon fell
into a state of coma from which he
was never aroused. Mr.. Poulsen eel
ebrated his ~sixty-eighth birthday on
July 3 and received many c%ongratu-
lations upon the condition of his
health.
Mr.. Poulsen came to this city from
Denmark in the year 1871, and had
resided here ever since. For fifteen
years he was connected with the
Central Railroad company and was
one of its most trusty employees.
Five years ago he vas forced to re-
sign his position owing to an Attic
ton of his legs, which left him pow
erless to move without aid.
He is survived by a wife, four
sons and four daughters. The flu
neral arrangements are being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

L~eadenhall street, London, wos p,
many years the scene of the daiIv 10
D0rs of Charles Lamb. That Lamb
nospIte his many complaints. apnear s
Q nave had q fairly easy time at tbe
East India house is evident from .
story told by Algernon Black In Mo-,
mIIIan's Magazine for February $50
one morning he was observed 70 on,
ter the Office hastily and In nm ev-
cl'ed manner, assumed no Doubt for
Tue occasion to leave by an opposite
uoor' He appeared no more that dov
ne stated the next morning In expIa-
naton that as he was passing through
L~eadenhaH market on his way to the
once he accidentally trod on a hutch
ers heel. I apologized,' said Iomh
10 Inc butcher, but the latter retort'
Yes but your excuses won't cnro
my broken heel, and, - me-" said ho
your ou' Oh
Lamb fed from the butcher and in
ireau or his pursuit, dared not remain
or the rest of the day at the TndIo
This story was accented as .
excuse for taking a holiday
Without leave"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Not a Hindranoe.


was d revival meeting, and tn,
snuicn workers were working I'D an,
Gown the aisles. A gray haired woma,
past middle age approached a sedatt
cooking gentleman who occupied . roo,
seat Oh the end of the row. Placipp
ner nand on his shoulder with maternal
touch, she said:
Don't you think you would like to
be a Christian? 2" -
NY lear madam" he began, "don,t
you hnoW mat l am professor of tbeoI-
Tue little seminary at the other
end Of the town."
The woman, a homely Character ona
ignorant of the "isms" and oologiasn
or the modern curriculum. gave onsTou
smooth accents:
wei, my dear brother, don't alIo-v
httie thing like that to stand in vonr
Tay."-Philadelphia Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Garrlck and Kitty cI;,,.

hd'ty C!lve' the paramount soubrette
VI Garrlck's time, was celebrated for
ner temper and her spiteful tongue
que uehled little Davy" had skill in
"seuy and Knocked at him when he
prepared to put OF Hamlet" Durino
.ue performance she stood in tbe
wings, intending to scott, but she was
carried away with enthusiasm in snito
u nerSelf and applauded vigorously,
We'll, Kitty" asked GarricL oS
ranne OH the stage, have 1 convinced
you that can act in tragedy"
nifty burst into tears of vexation
ooni aiIns' why - you, Davy, you
could act a gridiron!' "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Y. M. H. A. FILL
THEIR CHAIRS

officers were Installed by the Y. M
NJ. H. A. last night at the club rooms.
A new entertainment committee was
appointed and several other commit
tees will be appointed at the next
meeting. The new officers are:
President, David Eisenberg; vice
president, A. Gumbeiner; recording
secretary, Harry Medinitz; financial
secretary, Samuel Levine; treasurer
Edward Gluck. The new entertain
ment committee is composed of Ben
min Goldberger, chairman; Louis
Eisenberg, Hyman Friedman, Morris
Greenwald, Sidney Jacobsen, John
Slobodien and Benjamin Kramer
The installation was in charge of Re
firing President Benjamin COLDER
ger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Say Heat Spell Is Broken

Special By United Press Wire.
Chicago, July 6:-The backbone
of the severest heat spell the u
try has ever experienced, was broken
today in the middle west by cooling
showers and life-giving breezes with
indications that beginning tonight
or Friday a moderate cool wave
would set in which would give re-
lief to the parched districts.
The torridity of the past week has
claimed more than TOO human lives
in the largest cities and towns alone
and was a contributing aus in the
death of thousands of others. Grow
ing crops, which were almost roasted
In the fields have been saved. Only
the early fields are damaged as a re-
suit of the rain and cool weather.
Corn, which yesterday advanced In
the Chicago Board of Trade from
Az to Az cts. per bushel, this
morning dropped from IA to IN
~~oanect of a further decline
day directly due to the neal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
OUTBREAK IN LISBON.
Severe Fighting In Streets by Mon
archists Reported.

London, July Ga dispatch from
Badajos, Spain, that purpQrts to be a
relay from Lisbon that escaped the
censor asserts there has been a mon
archical outbreak in Lisbon and severe
fighting In the streets.
Seamen from the barracks are said
to have revolted at the 1nstigation of
royalist a%gitators.
The populace, armed with revolvers
and knives, fell on sailors until the
garrison was called out. After a sharp
conflict the mutineers were quelled.
The city is reported to be in a state of
extreme panic, and the government is
rigldly censoring all kilograms sent
from Lisbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
BARRIERS BAKE
ON AUGUST 20

Boss and Journeymen BARRIERS held
a meeting last night at which they
arranged to hold their annual out
ing and clam bake at Pine Grove, on
August 20. Should 1t be impossible
to secure the place for that date, it
will be held a week later.
Joseph Greiner, l.. H. FRANKIE
and Henry Pape were named on the
committee for the bosses, and Louis
Hollander and Leo Scully on that OF
the ~journeymen to make prepara-
lions for the event. The committees
will meet Monday night in Joseph
Greiner's shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

John Rhodes, of Paterson street,
has returned from a visit with friends
in Englishtown.
Miss Ruth Dunn, of Woodbridge,
was a local visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson, of
Rector street, and Mrs. Harness will
attend the funeral of a niece, Mrs.
George Johnson, in Brooklyn, tomor-
row. Mrs. johnson. who was the
daughter of James l. Newman, died
very suddenly on Monday, following
an operation for appendicitis. She
was a bride of five months and had
many friends here.
Harold Coutts, of Market street,
spent last evening in South Amboy.
Mrs. Philip Duchowny, of Madison
avenue, is sojourning with friends in
Elizabeth.
Willard Boughton, of Rector
street, is in New York today.
Ray Costello, of Commerce street,
was a South Amboy visitor last night.
William Compton, of Water street,
is taking a short vacation from his
duties at the Atlantic Yacht Club, in
Brooklyn.
Miss Ellen Gordon, of South Am
boy, visited friends in town last
night.
P. NJ. WEIGH, of New Brunswick
avenue, has returned from a tour
through Europe.
Arthur Sieger, Of Fayette street,
was a Sayreville visitor yesterday.
Peter Fiigen. Of Market street,
spent last night in Matawan.
George Therkelson is spending the
day In New York.
William Olesen, of Water street,
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
Miss Mary E. Vaughan returns to
this city tomorrow after a stay with
friends at Spring Lake.
Louis Lobel, of Railway, Is spend
ing a few days with friends in State
street.
NJ. Mechanic, of State street, was
in New York yesterday.
Miss Laura M%artinusen, of New
burg, N. Y, Is spending the week
with friends in In this city.
George Buote, of Market street,
was a South Amboy visitor y%ester-
day.
Frank Mccormick, of High street,
has taken a position with the Edison
Electric Company, of New York.
John Tyroler, of State street, is
now employed by Wagner & Wurt-
eel, of State street.
Misses Leisa Henry and Ruth Han
cock, of this city, will go to Atlantic
City as delegates of the Christian En-
deavor Society. A number of friends
from this city will accompany them.
NJ. r. LETTER and family, of this
city, leave for Elmira, N. Y, today
r-lo-o +ID,r Will cnnnd onynn fiTDn
j. c. and A. ]. Rossi, of this city.
are In Hamilton, Ont, on business.
Mrs. Gene Caswell and son, OF
C~.nndelnhia, are visiting her sister
race, Metuchen. rookeon's Ter,
= BENJAMIN Weiss, of Smith strao,
mas returned to this city after q ~
Jo1rh with friends in PhiladeIpbia
Inc Misses Elkins. of Smith strno+
are spending a week in Asbnrv PorI.
NH rip there was made by auto
Misses Mary and Jennie Cobio ~
brooklyn have returned home af+o+
staying several days with Mr. and
MIS' l. AIpern, In State street
George Levy ana Miss Rer+ba To-
~ o. Fort Richmond, are
oVceial aays with relatives in Hail
mis- Bessie G~reenberg. Of Divia
U ron s.Ieet, was a New York visitor
yesterday afternoon.
MRS. J. Kramer and children o4
SLate street, left yesterday for tho
c~atskllls, where they will soiorrn
Ior a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Suffering in Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, N. J.. July 6-Fiva NOV
sons are dead In this CITY as tho roaml
Of the heat.
Two o them are unidentified farm
hands who were removed to Engle,s
Anorgue from Kenilworth and Linden
one is Michael Genosky, 4fty-dve,
anu Two other are Margaret Maroney
ana Margaret Hickman, infants.
y score or more are being treated IN
Tue local hospitals, including a fire
man and engineer, who were stricken
on their trains.
"A score of dogs have gone mad.
1"o persons are suffering from
poisoning, caused by eating
&c cream to cool off. They are Mrs
de Forest and Herbert Coddina
Oouuins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Worst In Chicano,s Hls4a-

Chicago, July 6.-The fifth ana hot
TEST Gay OF the longest continued hot
spell In the history of Chicago blazed
over an exhausted city and Continued
as terrible toll of deaths, prostra-
IONS Illness and insanity. The NOR
Jury reached 101.5, equaIing the high.
est on record, then a breeze from fba
mhe cansed a tumble. Deaths mum.
DER elghty-one since Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
JERRY M'AULEY
IN TOTTENV|LLE

The Jerry McAuley," the naval
mission boat of~the Salvation Army,
that came to this city ten days ago,
is in T~ottenville, where it's gasolene
engine is being repaired and over
hauled, after a break down that oc-
Cured several days ago, when the
boat was about to start south on It's
cruise of the various places along
the Atlantic coast. The repairs are
being done at the shop of the Totem
vile Gas Engine Vompany, in Front
street, that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
GOOD REPORTS MADE
FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

Good reports were received at the
quarterly business meeting of the
First Baptist church held after the
prayer service in the chapel in Fay
cite street last night. The reports
are very gratifying to the officers
and members of the church because
each quarterly meeting preceding to-
gether with this n has shown q
substantial gain In the financial con-
dition as well as the spiritual side
Of the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
WILL VISIT ABROAD.

Miss Anna ChristophersOn, Of THIS
city, sails today on the steamship
United States for Christiana, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
She will be absent from this city sew
eral months. Hans Hansen, of Keas-
hey, sailed yesterday on the Maure-
tania. He will make a trip to Europe,
visiting the largest cities and ANGUS
places. F. L. Brown secured the
berths for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Families In Quarrel.

A quarrel between families In the
house TT 532 Mechanic street yester-
day afternoon caused a call to be
sent for Patrolman Andrew Jensen.
He found the difficulty to exist be-
tween John Baker, who occupied the
round floor, and John Holiday, who
lives in the basement. Holiday said
Baker had thrown dirty water down
into his apartment. The matter was
adjusted in such a manner that no
arrests were necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Fine Schams

Nne-PIease match this piece of silk
Tor me before you come home H.
DanuIAt the counter where the sweet
niue blond works, the one with tbe
soulful eyes and Wife-No. You're
100 tired to shop for me when vour
uays work is done, dear. On second
thought 1 won't bother you.-Detroit
News. Deliolt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
New Record Througbout Coun

O'u Throughout
new York, July 6.-Immedjate ralie
from the excessive heat seems SLIGHT
unless local thunder showers intervene
AS II IS, new records are being broken
Des Moines topped the list with 10f
~ the shade, Kansas City and Okla.
nona Were clustered by t04 degrees
ana Dodge City and Chicag 90 painted
uhdef lO2. Pittsburg had SO, Washing
ton as. Boston "a. Albany e8, Louis
vile 90 and Philadelphia "a.
Near Calgary. Alberta, it was pretty
close to freezing at "a. At Helena
Mont. the lowest temperature vas al
shd~af R6vre 10.
II Is raining In western Iowa. es weu
rs IN Nebraska, n the cool wave and
ram are sweeping eastward and south
ward,
IN New York city 121 persons uera
by the heat.
mere were five deaths attributed r.
me neat, thirty-nine cases of sickness
nfee suoden deaths and four cases of
insanity.
1hfee mad dogs were shot. and tbaro
we're two attempts at suicide.
hot weather has killed thirty nor
since July 2. The total numhar
Il prostrations are 226. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
Merk.x.

BUTTER-Firm: receipts, 16,Osa naob
ages; creamery. specials, per h.. 25c eY
tras, &c; thirds to frsts, 1ea 23c . s+at
dairy common to prime, 17ha2sc.; proces,
seconds to specials. Halle; factory. chr
rent make, ~16a19c.; packing stock 15iIo
l7hc. ~ I0Ha
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 421 boxes
EGGS-Firm; receipts, q, S65 cases. Srssh
gathered, extras, per dozen. GOA 900 go
hrsts, Ial8hc; frsts. 1~5a16c. seconds, Ia
14hc.; dirties, Sa13c. A0|za
POTATOES New firm; old steady.
boia lSdanu, per DBL $Sa4; Jersey. s3a4;
Delaware and Maryland, $3a4; soutbern
SSaS,l5; seconds, s2a2. %; culls. slaa2. oId
per Dbl. or bag, s3a3.6o. oia
REESE POULTRY-Weak. broi,oua
average Philadelphia best best, nar III
EIazSc:; state and Pennsylvania averaga
pest, Z2a25c.; western, 17a22c.
LIVE POULTRY-Easv. chIckaaa r
ers, s. -172ai'c'; roost-
MEATs-Live veal calves. common
'hoice' per 100 lbs. ssas.75; culls, s4a5,5 50.
ihackeray's Kindness of Heart.
Ihackeray was the gentlest s~atirist
that ever lived. As editor of tha Corn
mil he could hardly bring himself to
reject a manuscript for fear of hurt
ing his would be contributors. The
STORY or his actually paying for con.
trlDutlons that he never printed IN
ordef 10 conceal the fact that he had |
IeJected them may be true or false |
we DO not remember exactly how the
eVloence points. But even If IT he o
story such stories are not told of mon
MADE OF the stern stuff of the Tback-
cray commonly Observation-Disclosures
Saturday Review.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
TO RAISE UP CHIEFS
OF Pc AMB0 TRIBE

The newly elected chiefs of Pc
Ambo Tribe, No. IS, Improved Or
der Red Men, will be raised up to
their stations at a pow WOW in its
wigwam tonight. Deputy Grand
Sachem Charles Simmens and staff
will be there to raise W the chiefs.
Following the pow WOW the members
will adjourn to Mckinley hall where
refreshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
GATES GOES TO FATHER.

Son Finds Room on Liner Despite Full
Cabin List.
New York, July GA few minutes
batore sailing time for the Cunarder
went on board in a great tf6s rr son o.
asked for a cabin. ' ant
The purser told Mr.. Gates tboro
no space left. was
put L must 60" said Gates. INV
Iather Is Ill in Paris, so you'u have ~
Granny" LUX OF
berth. Oh olhcers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
SAIL TO HIGHLANDS.

Olaf Olsen took a party OF friends
In his p~owerboat to Atlantic High
lands to spend the Fourth. They re-
turned Tuesday evening, having had
a most enjoyable time. Among those
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Zehrer, Miss Msy Zehrer, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Janderup, John
Janderup, Harry Fedderson and Will
liam ode
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
MAN PROWLING
AROUND HOUSE

A suspicious looking man was
found prowling around the residence
at 271 Mcclellan street at l O'Clock
this morning. 1t was thought h
man was trying to enter for the pur-
pose of stealing. A hurry call was
sent for Patrolman Dalton. He made
an investigation but the man had dis
appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
GIRL FLIES WITH ATWOOD.
Young Aviator Puts Of Hi. rr;, >,
Washington,

atlantic City, N. j., July e.-Mis.
hoha M. Steck Of New York beca M,
,he pioneer aeroplane passenger" II
Atlantic City when for eight m,nrtos
she sat in the Burgess Wright macbtns
ufiSeh by Harry N. Atwood while be
clrcieo' dipped, "banked' and skinned
over the breakers.
Her trip was un~announced, but when
she stepped into the seat beside A.
wood the applause drowned the rom
ol the breakers. The fight was made
III almost a gale, which made If baz-
aroons' but the girl enjoyed il. Wba,
II was over her only regret WINS tbo, Z.
did not last longer.
Atwood has put off his e;cb+ ..
Washington. !"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

Jersey CITY, July ga snecia1
erection to decide whether ,Jersav
lily snail adopt commission govern
1neht' VIII be held on Tuesday, .JnIIv
70 This was decided late Monday
aIternoon, when Sheriff James ], Kei,
y, OF Hudson county, filed with tbo
clty clerk petitions signed by 18.154
be held. eiecCloh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
To VISIT DENMARK.

Bent Peterson, of 6S6 State street,
sails today on the Danish-American
steamship United States for a two
months vacation through Denmark.
Mr.. Peterson has engaged passage
for his return on the Hellig Olaf, of
the same line, due to sail from
Copenhagen August "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06
CRIrJSE TO BLOCK ISLAND.

Andrew Wight, Edward Hanson,
f. J. Waring and Nathaniel Pierce
left last night in the sloop yacht
'Bole." Captain Wight, for a three
weeks cruise to Block Island. They
were towed out of the bay and up
the Narrows, through He'll Gate,
sailing from there to Block Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-06

A. e. Alchin, of Smith street, is a
New York visitor today.
Mrs. Mary E. Topping. of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Charles Hinkle left last night for
Asbury Park, where he will stay
several days.
Mrs. C. w. Elmore and daughters.
Myra and Stella, leave tonight for
Lawrence Harbor, where they will
spend several days camping.
David Wohlgemuth, of 26 Smith
| street, has returned from Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich.
c. M. Petersen and family are
| spending several weeks at the home
stead of w. J. Todd, at W%oodbourne,
Sullivan county, New York.
Misses Mary and Hattie Meade and
Alice Hegstrom, of this city, start to-
day for a trip to the west. They Will
be gone several months.
Miss Helen Weller, of New Bruins
wick, Is the guest of Miss Marguerite
Hope, Of State street.
Miss Reguia Tracy, of Keyport,
spent the Fourth with Irene Mullin,
Of Market street.
Mrs. c. Douglas Fraser and chill
dren, of South First street, will leave
the early part of next week to join
Mr.. Fraser, in West Virginia. Miss
Huff, Mrs. Fraser's sister, will ac-
company her as far as Washington,
D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayles, of Mexico,
are visiting Mrs. Bayles' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Kitchel, of High
street. Mr.. Bayles, who held an I'M
portant position in Mexico, has been
transferred to Chill and they will
make that country their future
home.
Miss Alice Davis visited friends IN
T~ottenville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis dub. Watson
and their guests, Mrs. Epps anC
Miss Bancroft, of Athens, Georgia
will spend the day with Mrs. Wat.
sons sister, Mrs. Sarah Bancroft, OF
t visitors Wednesday Arder.
mr' and Mrs. A. Lawson Ramsa
- al noon yesterday for an am
T louie "Trip to the White Mountain
10y VIII spend part of the fin
49, Uain =. j. Deitche and Miss Mild,
Deitche who are stopping tbara -,
several weeks. 'nece lc1
MISS Helen Wiley, of New Rrrrs
wich avenue, spent the Fourth viz
MISS Margaret Hope, Of State stroo+
MISS Johanna Miller is takine see q
tieS ~ "eeks vacation from her On
'ies IN the Woolworth store. IL
MISS GLADYS Emmons, Of South
Am My, was in town yesterday.
ro lesson Waldreaon. OF Tottenvw-
yesterday. ~wn
wa LORI slobodien, of Smith street
eISSrtalned by friends in w.
10y a@sr1e, WOOD
ale and Bessie Ellis, of
~ lrst street, have left town to |
1 D the summer months at AsBrv