davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
AMERICAN CYCLISTS WIN
STADIUM PURSUIT RACE

| The International triplet pursuit
race at the Motordrome Saturday
night resulted in a victory for the
HILL Eddie Root and AL Halstead
The Americans set sail for the Aus
tralian team, Mcnamara. Cory and
Spears, and before the latter had rid
den two miles overhauled them.
The Australians came back, how
ever, in the other pro races. Nc
Namara winning the one-mie open
and Spears corralling the honors in
the twenty-lap handicap. Root fin
ished fourth in the handicap, but was
disqualified for accepting a pull from
Drobach The latter was fined SIS for
| his ride. Carlo Vanoni fell a half
mile from the finish, breaking his
loollar-bone. He was removed to his
| home after being attended by the
track physician.
Tommy Smith won the five-mile
amateur championship race after a
stirring finish, with Werner, Weber
and Wohlrab finishing in the above
order. The summaries:
| Two-mile Professional Invitation
cisco; Jake Magin, Newark, second;
| Willie Loburn, Newark, third; Freddy
West San Francisco, fourth; Teddy
Ellington, Vailsburg, fifth. Time,
Pm. Ais. Lap prize winner, Carlo
| Nanoni
International Unlimited Triplet
| Pursuit Race-Won by Root, Hill and
| Halstead, representing America: Nc
| Namara, Spears and Cory, repre-
| senting Australia, second Distance,
IA laps. Time, 3m 26s.
Twelve-lap paced exhibition by
Elmer Collins, Lynn, Mass, paced by
triplets and quads.
| Twenty lap Handicap, Professional
Won by Rob Spears, Australia,
scratch Reggie Mcnamara, Aus
tralia. scratch, second; AL Halstead.
Newark 140 yards, third; Jake Magin
| Newark, so yards, fourth; Freddy
Hill. Boston, scratch, fifth. Time, ON.
27s.
! Five-mile A. r. c. u. Championship,
Amateur-Won by Tommy Smith,
Newark; Harry Werner, Newark, sec
ond: Fred Weber Newark third; Gus
Wohlrab, Jersey City, fourth; Willie
Hanley, San Francisco. fifth. Time,
10m "a 4-5s.
One-mile Open PROFESSIONALISM
by Reggie Mcnamara, Australia Ed
die Root, Newark, second; Frank
Cory Australia. third Frank Blatz
Jersey City, fourth: Bob Spears, Aus
tralia, fifth. Time, I'm. AZ lbs.
Four-lap Handicap. Amateur-Wor
by John Dreher Newark, 100 yards;
r. Henderson, Newark, 165 yards
second; II. Weidner. Newark, 1S(
yards, third; e. Ballman, Newark
140 yards, fourth: H. w. Hintze, New.
ark. $50 yards, fifth. Time. I'm. AIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FAILS TO ACCOMPLISH
SWIM TO SANDY HOOK

NEW YORK. July 21.-For fourteen
and a quarter hours yesterday Henry
Elionsky, of New London, Conn, en-
deavored to accomplish a swim from
the Battery to Sandy Hook, but the
ebb and flow of the tides, cross-seas
and choppy waves defeated his pur-
pose. Elionsky was buffeted here and
there throughout the swim, and 1t is
estimated that he covered thirty five
miles. When picked up he was n
quarter of mile from Sandy Hook.
Elionsky is 10 years old. He
weighed 260 pounds when he entered
the water, but lost fifteen pounds
during the arduous swim. Elionsky
Is said to have come nearer complet-
ing the difficult task then any other
swimmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
FIELD DAY WILL BE
HELD BY HELLO BOYS

The first annual field day under
the auspices of the Bell Telephone
Athletic Association of this State will
be held at Olympic Park on Satur-
day, August 10. 1t will be an ath-
letic meet of the most approved or
der, fifteen events being carded.
A one-mile bicycle race, three
legged event and a sack race are in
cluded in the list.
Other contests billed are the usual
100 and 220-yard dashes, 440-yard run,
fat mems race. standing and running
broad jumps, hop, skip and jump,
running high jump, hand-line con-
test. 16-pound shot put and tug of
war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

In the sixth round of the masters
chess tourney in New York, play in
which was concluded yesterday,
Chajes won from Marder, Grommer
resigned to Adair, Tenenwurzel won
from Phillips. and the game between
Duras and Kupchik was adjourned
after 80 moves, with Pupchik in a
rather hopeless position.
Regatta week opened brilliantly at
Havre yesterday, with the French
premier M. Barthou, and the minister
of marine, M. Boudin, in attendance.
There was only one American entry
in yesterdays events, Charles Princes
Herio finishing third In the class for
eight-metre boats. behind Sir Ralph
Forces Truant and S. Crawford's
Irene.
The Guardenia, the crack Canadian
cutter, of Toronto, with Commodore
Aemitis Jarvis. of the Royal Canadian
Yacht Club, at the wheel, won the
free-for-all handicap race for the
Winton trophy, which started from
Rocky River Harbor, at Cleveland.
Saturday.
The Mitt I'LL, owned by d. Harold
Hayden, has been selected to defend
the gold challenge cup for the Thou
sand Island Yacht Club in the races
to be held July 81, August 1 and g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
LONGWOOD Tennis
TOURNEY OPENS
Many NOtables Entered in AM
nnal Boston COM
petition.
BEALS WRIGHT TO PLAY

BOSTON, July 21.-Seventy-eig
ranking lawn tennis players Of the
United States and Canada will start
today in the twenty-third annual
tournament of the Longwood Cricket
Club. Drawings for the event were
announced yesterday.
1t will be the first Longwood APP
pearance of w. M. Johnston, of San
Francisco, champion of the Pacific
coast; H. G. Whitehead of Norfolk,
Va. ,one of the former Southern dou-
bles champions, and the Canadians,
G. V. Grier and H. NJ. Sucking.
A notable group of the crack East.
ern players headed by Beals C.
Wright will also come into opposi.
ton. The Eastern doubles champions
ships will start tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Four COM
petitors for the championship, Leon
ard Beekman, DR.. Arthur G. Keane,
Chapman Ropes and L. r. Roper,
won their way into the round before
the semi final yesterday on the courts
of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island Beekman, the youth
of II, who represents the Bronxvi1le
Athletic Association, came through
two matches with an excellent show
of form, fresh from the Western New
York tournament at Utica.
NEW YORK, July 21.-T. R. Pell
and r. D. Little won the lawn tennis
doubles Saturday at the Westchester
Country Club. In the final of the
round robin tournament they defeat
ed Robert Leroy, the former Column
bia intercollegiate champion, and w.
M. Washburn, the young Harvard
crack, at IL, "a, 40, 6-3, 6-3.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Milton Wolf
won the annual tennis tournament
arranged by Lew Fields yesterday at
Far Rockaway for players who have
never won prize in a tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
NEWARK BOY WINS RACE

John Timney, of this city, won the
two-mile amateur handicap roller
skating race at the Brighton Beach
rink, Saturday night. Timney won
by inches over Mack LozowiclS. also
of Newark r. Van Duyne, another
local skater, took third place The
winners time was minutes fiat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

Australians surely are coming to
the front in the bike game. Aubrey
Taylor, boy in the amateur ranks,
who halls from Sydney and who was
making his first appearance at the
Velodrome. rode so well that he won
both the races for the simon-pures
He led Donald MacDougall, the
worlds champion, home in the handi-
cap and he was first in the three
mile open after battle with Krushel
IN which some rough riding was in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

AL Palzer, after a few months of
the "rest cure" is said to have
rounded to nicely and will soon be
fit and able to again display his
wares in the ring. Not since his
battle with the late Luther McCarty,
in which he was beaten, has Palzer
been seen in action. According to
Tom O'Rourke, his manager, big
Al'' was a sick man when he met
McCarty and later developments have
proved O'Rourkes contention to be
the truth. Palzer took a trip to Eu-
rope after the McCarty disaster, but
his proposed bout with Jack johnson
| over there didn't materialize. He
came back here, all in, and has since
spent most of his time on farm out
West and at Mount Clemens recuper-
ating. From all accounts Palzer is
strong and healthy and O'Rourke
AYERS that he is ready to make a
match with anybody. For instance,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

What protection does pet dog
have If allowed to run in the street?
Will the Humane Society take the
dog IL 1t has a collar bearing my
name and address? s.
The Humane Society win not "pick
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
NOTICE.
TREsPAsS NOTICE.

All persons are prohibited from
trespassing upon the lands between
Covington and Abita Springs former
II known 10 the Bossier-Herwig
Lands. and from cutting any trees
or timber on said lands, or hauling
any wood therefrom. or lacking or
mailing any advertisements or notices
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars re-
ward will be paid for information
and conviction Of trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
THOMAS Z PARKER.
August IS. 1919.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
Are You Constipated?

II 80, get box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear
They will stimulate the liver, improve
your digestion and get rid Of all tho
Doisons from your system. They
win surely get you we'll again. Csc
ct all dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29
CYP HE BLO GOD

hall tragedy threw the tenderloin In
to wild excitement Monday morning.
The Parkers have long been regard:
ed as leaders Of one set in the dis
trict. They have been in frequent
fights. and as they have usually dis
played prOwess with their lists and
their pistols and were reputed to be
backed by some hidden influence,
they were feared.
John Anstett some two years ago
put the first bullet In their way. In
a duel with Charlie Parker over a
quarrel about q woman, Anstett
wounded Parker near the place
where Mondays tragedy took place
Two years ago Philips bought out
an old dance hall which the Parkere
had given up when they moved acrose
the street on Franklin street to their
new place. Phillips had previously
been in the legitimate saloon busi-
ness on st. Charles street, and in
the rear of the Third Ward. A Wild
0w and two children survive him
He was widely known among saloon
men and men about town.
Fearless in fight, but not accus-
toned to gun play, Phillips took
care Of himself in several encounter
with the Parkers in the last two
years, and continued to do business
in spite of their opposition. The riv-
airy, however, became more bitter
and from time to time friends of
Phillips warned him that he was in
danger. "a bloody clash always was
looked for. {
Won,an's Slap
Starts ARRAY,
An assault on Jim Ainswright, ono
of Phillips employees. was the Inn
mediate cause Of the gun battle. The
attack occurred in the Tuxedo dance
hall while Ainsworth and two women
were drinking, and it is said by sew.
eral of Phillips friends to have been
part Of the "frome up" charged tt
have been arranged by the Parkers
for the purpose Of getting Philips
out of the way. With '.Bab" Orr
better known as Babe White" and
Harry Brooks, the Parkers are said
to have had ambitions to control the
dance hall trade. It wa:
a paying trade. So successful had
the combination been that they had
made elaborate arrangements to open
a new place Monday night at Frank
lin and Bienville streets. which war
to be known a. the Cabaret" Sing
ers from New York were to be
featured.
Ainswright entered the Tuxedo at /
1880 Monday morning with Jose |
phine Brown, 1908 Bienville street
and Kittie Wilson, 1902 Custom
house street. They had several
drinks at table when, 1t il charged
Bessie Becker. Harry Parker's com
wife, slapped him in the
lace. This precipitetcd an alterca
lion during viii h. 1t 10 charged.
Harry Parker struck Ainswright
vicious blow on the cheek bone
Ainswright. seeing himself crowded.
made his escape into Franklin street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

Here Is remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting whom you car
get preparation that has won
worldwide reputation by It's cures o..
this disease and can always be de-
pended upon? It is known every
where % Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. AMI il q medicine Of real merit
For sale by al dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

New Orleans Dance House
Scene of Gun Play and
and Assassination,

Scene OF Gun Play and
and Assassination,
Two Killed, Several Wound,
ed, as Result Of Rivalry
and Bad Blood.
New Orleans, March 24.-As The
climax of . long-standing feud be
tween rival dance hall keepers IL
the Tenderloin, William Phillips
well known for many years in the
saloon business, and q prominent
Elk, WAS assassinated in terrific
gun play battle in the Tuxedo dance
hall, in Franklin street, at 4:3o
O'Clock Monday morning. Harry
Parker. one Of the proprietors Of
the place, also was killed.
All the shooting was done by
Harry Parker and Charles Parker
and by their. confederates, Charles
Harrison. . New York ''gunman,'
who has been known about the Ten
derloin cafes - 'Gyp the Blood. :"
Phillips, who was unarmed, was
waiting to pay for drinks for the
men who killed him when Harrison
placed Z revolver 80 close to his
left side that the shirt and under
clothing were burned from the skin
and fred.
Harrison. who came here from
New York about three months ago.
was regarded by habitues of the
Tenderloin ~ desperate man. He
was given 4 place in the Parker
brothers dance hall 40 captain" o,
the floor, . position that AFFORDED
him masy opportunities to display
. disposition to bully denizens Of
the underworld.
Saloon Man Held
for Killing Parker
Capt. Louis Leroy, Of the ten
derloin police. arrested Toney Bat:
testina, owner Of the White Rose
saloon, friend Of VIM. Phillips.
FOR murder Monday noon. He is
accused Of killing Harry Parker.
william Morris, q bartender EN-
ployed by Phillips, was arrested or
. charge of shooting and woundine
Charley Parker and the negro port.
er. Will Henderson.
The arrest Of Phillips. friends II
said to be the forerunner Of an
effort on the part Of the police =
prove that Phillips went to the Tux
edo dance hall with his friends, pre-
pared to shoot Il out with the Pa,
ker brothers.
In Monday mornings encounter
Harrison's pistol was used with
reckless fury. After staying Phillips
In cold blood he fred three times
The second bullet struck Phillips ir
the back and the third 10 believed
to have accidently killed his en-
ployer, Harry Parker. The fourth
shot was probably fred at Charley
Parker.
Another participant in the early
morning, tragedy, It is suspected. ex.
lists. Up to late In the day, how.
ever, the police have been unabl'
TO connect any one not known tc
have been in the affair with the
shooting. Il Is the theory Of tho
police that Parker brothers and
Harrison framed up to assassinatt
Phillips and that having accomplish
ed that the Parkers turned on Har
rison and the desperate gun lirt
which resulted In Red" Parkers'
death and the wounding Of his broth.
or, Charles. was the result Of the
double cross"
PHILLIP. Trapped
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-29

TRESPASS NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, forbid all
bunting, trapping and trespasslng or
|our lands. Anyone caught So doing
viii be punished to the full exten:
OF the law.
JAMES DARRENGER,
MANDANE BARRENGER.
July27-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
Intoxicated On Bee.

Mendoza, Ill.-There will be nc
more fishing in the Mandota creek for
months 10 come. II l. improbable
that the fish will be able 10 see the
bait for several weeks. The banks
recently we're lined With hundreds
of dead fish and the creek was full OF
others dead drunk.
Because of failure 70 pay the gov
eminent tax the Mendoza brewery
was closed and ! sol barrels of beer
were emptied into the creek.
An hour later conglomeratlon OF
queer sounds arose from the creek,
from the mewinR of cat fish TO the
deep bass Of the bass Several tur.
ties we're seen disportIng themselves
absurdly on log. and three bull
frogs staggered arm In arm down Main
street. until taken into custody by a
policeman. They couldn't hop, de
spite the fact that they we're full of
them.
MANY Of the Ash imblbed too freely
and climbed out on shore. where they
were fatally Frustrated b the heat
Those Hho survived followed the beer
down stream In large schools.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08

Leppo spent Sunday at the home of
Jacob Leppo.
Miss Minnie Lawyer. at the home of
Henry Duce, has raised stalk of corn
that measures IL feet In length.
Victor Bremaman Is the champion
ground hog killer; he has killed IL
within a short time.
Eggs have advanced to 20 cents a
dozen at this place.
L. n. Raubenstine Is remodellng his
wagon shed.
Farmers are busy blowing and haul
ing lime.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday at 6.30 D. M, followed by prac-
tice for the picnic.
On Sunday at ST. Bartholomew
Church, Sunday school yat=I2.30 n, n !:
preaching at p. m, By Rev w. NJ
Heneh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
HILL

Pine Grove Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic and celebration on
Saturday. August 20, In 7. Q. Raaben-
stine's grove, formerly Meekleys
grove. An excellent program will be
rendered. Al are invited Music by
the Carroll County Reed Hand.
Bart,s Sunday school viii hold its
picnic On Saturday, August 0, after
noon and evening, in the church
grove. nevs. J. r. Francis. j. p
Koontz and 8. A. Crabill are expected
to be present. All are invited. Music
by the Pleasant Hill Band.
Jacob UIz will make cider and boil
apple butter every Wednesday. begin.
ming on Wednesday, August 6.
Quite : number of our people at.
tended Penn Grove Camp On Sunday
Emory Raubenstine. wife and child.
rem spent Sunday with William
Geeting. 1t Hanover.
Joseph Simpson, wife and children
of Summit. and Mr.. and hrs. Albert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
TANNRRY.

Mrs. Mary Cole and Miss Ida Merry
man are spending some time with Mr.
Charles Merryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Bowman
who spent the past three months with
Mr.. BoWman's parents. have returned
to New York.
Mrs. Herschel Kraft and children
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. L. A
Foster.
The weekend visitors here from
Baltimore we're: Messrs. Fred
Matthias. Wesley Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nell. Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mitten, Mrs. Blanche K. Hecker,
Misses Ruth Phillips aud Ruth Mar
shall.
H. G. Matthias spent Sunday in
HagerstoWn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
GAMRE Il.

An electrical storm swept over
Gambler Friday evening doing con
siderable damage to property. The
lightning Nas terrific. it w tie sorst
storm, according 10 the Oldest inhabi-
tants tia ever occurred IN this
vicinity = small barn d he farm
Of John #asley Dorsey. e8Iafed. Deer
Park Road one mile eaaI . Hare was
burned l. he ground Loza 800,
covered b Insurance. Nr. Jesse MIL
ton Rattafaon'a barn WIS struck By
lightning buI was not set u fire. Mr..
James Barnes was visiting friends at
Carr0lltan and his valuable horse,
Lang, Has allied, loss So.
Mr.. and Ar. George T. GoFzuch had
as their guests Saturday - Sunday.
July g aud >: Mr.. and Mrz. Webster
Gorsuch and son, Eurnie. Of Balu-
more; Mr. and Mrs. Walter shlmey.
Mrs. Celia shipley and ION. Herbert,
of PikesYillei Mr.. and Mrs. d. Talbert
buckingham. Pools School Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Gorsuch, Falls iii.
Messrs. Frank, Harry ana Arton
Dorsey. Of Baltimore county, spent
Sunday With Mr.. Oscar barnes.
Mrs. irwin Rinehart, Of Baltimore,
visited her sister, Miss Amanda VII
son.
Mr.. Oscar Munroe has taken a posi-
ton with the Northern Central Ry.
Co., as carpenter.
Mrs. Vernon Reese, of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Lillian O'Keefe, Of Washing
ton, d. {. are spending home coming
week With Mrs. John 7. KIee. Walnut
Grove Mills.
Rev. Ralph r. Roby, of Laurel, Nd,
Is spending the home coming week
with Miss Nellie Spencer. of near here
Miss Margaret Arnold, Of Baltimore
is visiting her father, sergt. Arnold.
Mrs. Lewis Shipley. whose Illness
has been very alarming. had the fol.
lowing children, grandchildren and
relatives with her on Sunday: Mrs
Alice Williams, Baltimore: Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman F, Shipley. State Hos.
pital, Springfield; Lewis. Jr.. Of York
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown
SandyYilIe: Mrs. Charles Dosley, Miss
Margaret Caples, Green Spring Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ballinger, Deer PARK
Road, Mrs. Ida Welch and daughter
Thelma.
Misses Grace Bush and Mabel Ship.
ley, are visiting relatives in Balti,
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt ant
daughter, Florence, and MT. Nelson
Barnes we're recent guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Jabez n. Barnes, WoodlawI
Farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-08-08
.SYKESYILLE.

Among those that visited colchester
last Monday on pleasure trip We're !:
DR.. and Mrs. d. B. Spreeher. DR.. and
Mrs. D. Purdum, Mrs. NJ Noble, Misses
Virginia and Janet Spreeher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gosnell and
family, of Baltimore, who had been
spending several days at the home of
Mr.. GosneIl's sister, Mrs. n Devil
bliss, have returned to their home.
Miss Agnes Scott, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Minnie PhiIlinger.
Roy Phillinger, of Baltimore, who
had been visiting his sister. Miss Min
ME Phillinger, has returned to the
city.
Miss Lille Davis is spending the
month of August at her home In Rock
land.
Miss Lulu Lindsay, of Washington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Willard Weer.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. James
Wheatly.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which has been holding its
meetings on the first Tuesday of every
month will from now on be held the
second Tuesday OF the month. This
months meeting will be next Tuesday,
the 18th. All are welcome.
Miss Esther Sullivan and Miss Lulu
Lindsay are spending their vacation
at Key Mar.
The friends of DIR. r. L. Swain are
very sorry TO learn that he has typhoid
fever.
Miss Marion Gross and Miss Ruth
LeCompte, of Baltimore, who had been
spending a week at the home or the
Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Bennett
have returned to their home.
Mr.. James Marsh and Mr. hollin
Otto, of New Windsor. spent The week
end at the home of Mr.. ". II. Bennett.
Mr.. Joseph Bippy and Master Ray
mond BROMLEY spent Tuesday In Bal
timore.
Miss Mildred Davis. of Roekland,
who had been visiting her sister. Miss
Lille Davis, has returned to her home.
The many friends of Mrs. William
d. Selby are very sorry TO hear Of her
extreme illness, and they wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. II. Mellor is spending sew
eral weeks at Braddock Heights.
Miss Grace Arlington visited Wash
ington last week.
Miss Helen Harris, who had been on
a two weeks camping trip at ST.
Michael'B. returned home last week.
Miss Dorothy Mellof and Miss
Esther se1by are spending several
weeks at Braddock Heights.
A Woman's Suffrage meeting was
held In the Lyceum Tuesday night
for the purpose Of organizing a Just
Government League at this place.
Miss Foster. of Baltimore conducted
the meeting Miss Virginia sprecher
was elected chairman, and Miss
Lillian Schultz, secretary. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday evening,
August L, at p. m. at the home OF
Miss Lillian Schultz. All are cor
daily invited to come.
Miss Elsie Jones. who had been Wis
iting in Linden for several weeks has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Foster was the overnight guest
of the Misses Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, who
have Just arrived from Nome. Alaska,
are spending this week in Washing
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett. who had
been visiting friends in Baltimore has
returned 10 her home.
DR. Frank Lucas, who has typhoid
fever. Is improving nicely.
Mr.. Nelson Phillinger. Of Baltimore
is visiting his sister, Mr.. Robert
Carter.
Rev. L Z. Dudley and IT. Frank
Hobbs visited Betterton this week,