davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
NO DECISION REACHED YET
In GREAT BATTLE NOW
ON in NORTHERN FRANCE
ing many men who fought in. South
Africa and England's little wars"
were reviewed by the king today.
SAVED BY MARSHALL.
The Vice President Says He Squelch.
ed Dangerous Resolutions
(Ol,innrr.. Inf--.a.L

(Chicago Dispatch.)
Squelching of "iIl-advised' resoIut-
looms submitted for presentation to
congress has kept this country from
becoming Involved in the European
war, according to Vice President
Thomas FL Marshall. who is In Chi
cago today.
Resolutions have been sent to me
to be handed to the senate" said the
vice president, which would have
involved the United States In the con-
flict by this time as sure as any
thing.
Americans should hope and pray
or peace and they should appreciate
he blessings of peace"
Mr.. Marshall prophesied that the
Ihtcome OF the war would be an inter-
rational disarmament, the establish
nent of international tribunals ITO
settle the differences of nations and
international police to enforce their
avs. He also urged the American
,eople to support the administration
neutrality program.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
AnEREcAN SHIP CAPTURED
ieized Prize of War for CoaIing $
German Csuise.

New York. Sept. 26-s:r Coa-tenay
Bennett, the British consul general
ere, announced this afternoon that
he steamer. Lorenzo. announced this
afternoon that the steamer Lorenzo,
'egistered as a United States merchan-
man and the Norwegian steamer Thor
llad BEEN captured by the British crni-
sefsin tie aeto 80 coaiings the German
9,ruisef fstsfirdsae at sea and had been
AIKEN to St. Lucia to await DISPOSE
i tiofi by prize court.
: Sir Coutenay added that the German
) fuiseT mad escaped The tive steam
'rs were captured off the West indies,
he said. 80 ss,is lSr
The Lorenzo was built at Newport
Jews, Va, in 1913 f,.st>{
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
SERVIANS REPLY
WITH SOLID SHOT
Demand For Surrender Made
BY Austrians Answered BY
caEzon
lBy Associated lPressY

Nish. Servia, via Paris, Sept. 90
According reports reaching here
from Belgrade when representative
OF the Austrian commander. caring
a white flag, was admitted TO the
presence of the servian commander
with the demand for the surrender OF
the capital, the Servian officer re-
piled:
Return to your camp and in three
hours you will receive my answer
from the cannon'e mouth"
Three hours later Servian battery
opened fire on the Austrian positions
acros the Danube.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
German loss Heavy.

London. Sant. 26.--The ,nfes.ial press
bureau this afternoon ioared this
s,tatemenf:., 5,. as.f
There has been much activity on
The part OF the enemy all along tho
Inc (in France.)
Some heavy counter attacks have
been repulaed, and q considerable loss
has been inflicted on the eI,smys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
no Uafinite Nemss

| Venice, via Paris, Sept. 26.-,In the
absence of any definite war. news
from Galacia or seryia, Vienna news
papers continue toscrt that the mill
tary situation in both theatres of wa.
is favorable to Austria.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Austrlan Ports Ra,lnhardaa.

Rome, Sept. 26,-( (via London) =
The fleets of Great Britain and France
are today bombardihg leayily all the
ioI 'i,i1u inn posp IONS In the vi
cinity of Cattero. in Dalmatin.
A wireless dispatch received from
the comnandant 81 the French fleet
announces that the powerful Austrian
fortress Of Pelagosashas ben dismant-
led. i s;l So s .!ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
LII Ron 1oMI. sla HIIlT q m Il.

GeFsaGhs 0fEes Endsieei,,enf "a Ayla-
Tor for Attack Ga Ehnfaii;s.
tHsriin nfnpatck to New YORK Sn,l.9
A large prize sIas been offered 10
the aviator Who fiFst drops tight
bolnhs Oh British snKs
Commercial Cosfncsli0r Fender
made the offer to-day. ard tsis only
cenditioa iaE mat che i,9alae must not
land ia open c0unkrv. but on sn1de
arps where fIisg soaId @ iaraase
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Preeautionarr Measnre.

Rome, val Paris. Sept. 26.-1he Ital-
an government has instituted strict
anitary measures with respect to all
.sersons arriving from Austria. bo.
,euse of the reported prevalence of
ssiatic cholrea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
ALLIES GAIN GRUND
Report TINT GerTnans Are Being Briy.
en- Back 4; -

5as Ell HACK "a 5a3H'Jst
Paris, Sept. 2G--The following com.
munSoation was issued tonight;
he Sesaeniy has attacked along the
entire front but everywhere has been
repuIHed. ,i.2,l
"on our left wing we are, making
progress. {{%i,,5f ~
aon ashe heigsstss eff NE MeGsa the
9itnation remains unchanged.
In the Woevre region we continue
to gam Ground "a ~. iss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
STATE NEWS.

Santos Sottile. OF Charleston, gave
out an interview In Baltimore Friday
In which he urged the race track
promoters to give Charleston rae
ing meet in December. He's quoted ar
saying that the Charleston people fear
nothing from the governor and the
attorney general. EE 1.g.3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
VERNON sFaRTiN DEAD.

short Illness 0f Tfnll0id Fever--Aged
Five Years.
Vernon. the five year old son or
MIR. A. M. Martin, died Friday night
at the home OF his parents. The little
boy was never very strong and con-
tracted typhoid fever not long ago.
He died at 1:3D.
The funeral Win be. held at the res
idence at II o'clock Saturday. the, In.
terment taking place Immediately af-
terward In the Martin cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Prince Oscar, the German emperor's
fifth son. according tothe announce
Eaeai fss.s.a Rfb5fssfE, aas obliged e<.
withdraw from his regiment because
OF an affection of the heart. brought
on by over exertion. He is now at
Metz under the care OF physician.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

tBy Associated Press.)
On the Battle Front, va Paris Paris
Sept 2s.--All efforts Of the opposing
armies were concentrated on the
western and eastern wings today.
The allies had foraaesh such raove
ON the part OK the Germans toward
the west. however AID although
strong forces sf the Iiiyaders Mad
been thrown on TIE somtne river TINY
found themselves opposed in equa,
numbers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

San Antonio. Texas. Sept 26--FTal-
CISCO Caroajai, ;..a.e:.1 p.o-.::..,:::.1 president
of Mexico, during the transfer OF the
|gcyernment from Huerta 20 Carranza.
Is In the city. He is travelling jncog-
nito and registered here under the
name of r. l.. Ramos, his mothers
name.
He declined to be iEteryiewd on at
fairs in Mexico tonight and said his
mission was one, OF peace.
In the Woevre region the French al
so report some gain. but describe the
situation on the heights of the Me1se
as unchanged. Prior to this. how
eyer, tho Germans had crossed the
River Kepse near St. Mihiei In tho
Wasvre district and to SONS extent.
although the French had undertaken
4 vigorous offensive movement. they
have been able to- hold Some OF the
tarritory then won. doubtless at q
great loss OF life on both sides
The Russian general eteff reporta a
battle between the Russians pnd the
lGerIhans ia the region Of Druskenhiizi
In the government Of suwsiski. Rms.
sian Poland, bordering on Prussia but
gives no details. The general star
also reports tfs retirenent Of the ANS
tfian army westward Of Cracow:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Netherlands government has de-
clarcd martial law in the eastern pro-,
vinccs, according TO an American dis
patch, to prevent the expectation of
contraband Of war to Germany and at
the same time Great Britain takes a
clear position In sfss matter of the con-
.raband. making II compulsory for the
neutral countries Importing foodstuffs
to give assurances that the food ! Is
not intended for eEman consump-
tion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Travellers Protective Associa.
ton of South Carolina has joined shs
Buy G nsia Moyan,ent. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

& Columbia bankers deny that they
sfs boarding money loaaad Ey the
government.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The British official reports are ex-
ceedingly meagre. in keeping with the
determination OF the British authori-
ties to enforce a more rigid censor
snip. The official press bureau mere
ly Announces such activity on the part
of the Germans all along the line and
the repulse. of Iieayy counter attacks
with considerable loss inflicted on the
enemy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

George Barefoot was convicted OF
inansiaughter for the killing OF ircury
Sharpe in Lexington coiaty
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Three hundred bales of cotton wer
sold at Spartanburg ,s5.ei day at I
cents pound.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

p Five warehouse companies gwers
granted papers or Incorporation. 80.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

The Orangeburg College was un-
able TO open IFS doors on account of
the war.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
ALLIEs ANTIcIPArGp MOVE

-fernlan Attask Vas La BY sisrong
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Of the famous Scott well. which
about week ago produced 500 bar
rels in thirty hours. Although Ok
lahom produces over tl.0G).oeo per
week in oil and in this immediate
vicinity over thirty three and third
per cent OF the oil used IN the United
States is produced. II would seem
that the beginning has Just been
made, as there are hundreds OF acres
that have never been touched and
any field may spring into prominence
over night and make a new crop
OF millionaires. Every night the lob
by Of the tulsa Hotel is crowded
with men eagerly discussing the lat
est news from the oil fed, and
Specializing in oil stock
The Great Western Petroleum
Company issues weekly bulletins re
garding the development in the oil
field. and these bulletins may be Oh
tanned free. simply on request by
addressing g. j. Waugh, Sales Mana
ger. Boulder Building. Tulsa. Okla
homs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

Dr. Talcou Williams Is the direc.
tor OF the Pulitzer School o. Journal
ism In recent address he laid
down the principle that should gov.
ern discrimination between news and
advertising. He insists thnt both the
churches and charities would do bet
ter than they do nov. II they paid
for some Of the publicity which they
receive This distinguished member
Of the craft says the use of adver-
Using In Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Atlanta has proved most effective in
Increasing attendance az churches
and IN aiding great moral move.
ments In England all charities ad-
yertise. the newspapers being infu-
enced by the same broad rule which
refuses exemption from taxation in
that country 70 Institutions that are
ta1-free here. Publicity is the cling
and the speaker well saic 1t is
so precious. 30 valuable. that the
best men will go TO almost any
length In order TO secure H. But
news h one thing; advertising is an
other
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

which neither skcpticism nor cynic-
ism could withstand. II Is cus,oma-
~ to say when a man has matered
adversely and become afauent. that
ne has triumphed over poverty The
tribute is. in most instances. unmer-
tied; for it Is rather the usual thing
Tor those who have risen above &c
to lose in their cmerrence VIA, is
better thing sympathy for
those left In its thrall Thas was dis
tinctly not true Of Jacob Riis. lie
rose nrOm poverty not 10 state Of
great wealth. indeed. hut 10 one Of
competence and comfort: but his
success instead o. deadening. quick
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

wells pruye TO be gushers, the value
n this tract Of hand Will be almost
incalculable. on men Hgure on ave
acres for location. 20 this tract
Of ESQ acres can be drilled for over
fifty wells The production OF well
will range All the way from 80 To
1900 barrels per day. and with oil
az Is cents per barrel II does not
take long 20 make a fortune
What called attention 70 the sup.
posed extension Of the Glenn Pool
in this vicinity was the opening NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

ened his fellowship for those who
were the champions OF his poverty.
That is the triumph over poverty. TO
have suffered IL and mastered H. and
then to feel that success imposes
an added obligation 10 those who
nave succumbed to the struggle
The life OF Jacob Riis viii be writ
ten. Of cOnrse. II will be written
many times. for il is rich alike in
the materials OF biography, Of ro-
nance and OF philosophy Bnt when
written. II ought TO be made text
book IN the schools. that something
Of its lofty spirit may be infused
into these who viii be the men OF
tomorrow. -Daiias News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
GREAT WORK OF JACOB aus

II is said that when Jacob Riis
landed In this country. knowing
much Latin but no English. he i'm.
mediateiy spent halt OF the $40 which
sions. TO buy "A navy revolver
that he might fight Indians and des-
peradoes. He encountered neither
Indians nor desperadOes. His march
westward was arrested quickly by
the need Of making living, and
40 he was held TO a field where the
enemies TO be fought we're not In
dians and desperadCes. but vice and
finiustice and the woes they cause
The imagination would not be hard
put TO see IN this Intervention the
working OF destiny. for the gentle
qualities Of his soul ill.htted him in
deed for combat with Indians and
desperadoes. but In uniting him for
that kind ~ warfare, they htted him
prominently for warfare on the
causes OF human misery
In this warfare on misery. the only
strife which ennobles. he became the
most tllustrious soldier Of his time
He was the foe, andt he foremost
zoe. of all human woe whether the
cause Of that woe was the injustice
of others. or whether II was the vice
OF is victims IN this night he was
both private and captain: for he
grappled IL hand-to-hand In the slums
OF New York, and he Inspired and
inspirited others to make war on
Il in every section Of the country
Great as were the direct and imme-
date effects OF Bis work for the
Stun dwellers OF New York. his
greater service was IN quickening the
souls OF others to sense OF inius-
tee and misery. In making mflitants
out of men who had hitherto beheld
misery surrounding them with pity.
indeed. but with that passive pity
which rather confirms than corrccts
the conditions 10 laments. The arous-
ing OF the nations dormant sense
OF compassion that has taken place
IN the last decade or 50 Is one OF
The most impressive ana inspiring
phenomena Of our time. There are
regiments ~ men and women tight
inc often unwisely, but more often
wisely. 10 ease the sunerings Of the
stricken OF poverty, and the victims
% vice; and Jacob Riis probably re-
oruited a larger number 20 this grand
army than any other ten men IN the
country.
Ills was the power that comes OF
transcendent intellect. although his
intellectual abilities and accomplish
ments would have distinguished hlm
Ind they not been somewhat o.
secured by his fame M humanitari-
an His power came mostly from
the profundity q his convictions.
and ron the sincerity OF HIS sym
Dathies FOR the erring and the unfnr- /
tunate. Ills was spiritual power
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
NEW FIELD sxclTes OIL MEN

ON men are hecom ne excited over
the discovery Of what is said TO be
an extension % the famous Glenn
Pool The Glenn Pool has produced
over 100. 0o0 oc0 barrels Of oil in the
last sir years II has made a NUN
Der o. milli0uaires Lying between
the Glenn and the Cushing Pool the
Great Western Petroleum Company
has Just opened up $50 acres. Two
Wells have been drilled. and these
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
FiVE-FoR YOUR DEN-FlvE
Beautiful College Pqpsnts

Yale and HarvSd fsciJ 9 h. 4 "a In.
Princeton, ca.% S|Issn
saeh%. 2aiin.
AJbses,s6ty with felt head
inSF sFesiShers. lstNrs and mascot II.
echtet 10 proper colors. This splen.
did (sRrtment sent postpaid for 80
ceni&nd s stamps 70 pay postage.
Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

y taking when take Groves ases chill Tonic
that contains the we'll
QUlNINE and IRON strop bitter
T,l has for Malaria Chis and Fewer
general debility gives lie and Nursing
Mothers and Pale Siky Children Reno Bouness without pugng
Complete Strengthened
No auiy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

You can build a chicken house with
onr cheap lumber for the price OF a
dozen fat hens-w. c. Bowman Lum-
Der Company g7uO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04

DO you want the Avalanchs7
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-04
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERA TONIC TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old SandarSGfoves Tas,eless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as Gknefa Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole tstcnn. For Grown People and Children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA

The wedding Of Miss Edna NJ. Rahe, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Rahe of 2l2i Van
Pet street, and Charles r. Mcdowell, Jr., Of
3132 Diamond street, will take place on Wednes-
day night, october T. at o'clock in the Me-
mortal Church of the Advocate, Eighteenth and
Diamond streets The rector the Rev. DR..
Henry Martin Medary, will perform the
mony. The bride will be attended by her sister,
Miss Florence Il. Rahe, as maid of honor Mrs.
Roy a. Manwarlng, the bridegroom's sister,
matron of honor and Miss Elizabeth stenmetz
as bridesmaid. The bridegroom has selected his
brother-in-law, Roy ManwArng, for best man,
and his ushers will be Emil Bahls, Herman
Schrciner, f. w. Stohlcr and Ernest Phillips.
On their return from wedding Journey the
couple will live at 726 Annsbury street, and will
be at home after January I.
Mr.. and Mrs: f. Bennezet, of 1927 North Eight
centh street, spending the early autumn in
Chelsea.
Mrs. Adele Garman, of Fifteenth street and
Susquehanna avenue, will return from her coun-
try home in Sylvania, Pa, early in October.
Mr.. Charles w. Schock, Of PAS Master street
will entertain stag card party this evening"
Those present will be John r Levering John
w. Kommcr, Llewellyn Hunsicker Harry p.
Maugcr and Robert W. Grssom
Mr. and Mrs. George zeigler, of Sixteenth
and oxford streets, have returned from Attain
tic City, where they spent the summer at the
Denis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tinker and children
Of 1929 North Sixteenth street, have closed their
cottage at Twelfth and Wesley avenues. Ocean
City, and returned to the city. Harry Frcke
of SOD and Vine streets. has returned to college
at Cornell
Miss Nina Potsdamer will give a musicale
tomorrow night at her home, 1910 Diamond
street in honor of the birthday of her nancc
Amos L. Joel
Her guests will include Miss Julia Silver
man, Miss Cecilia Stein Miss Gertrude New
man, Rose Greenfield Isaac Levine Nathan
SAKE, Jack Greenberg Irving Newman, Ed
ward Weiscn, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pollock and
MIR. and Mrs, n. Potsdamcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
TIOCA

The s. S. G. Association gave a miscellaneous
shower on Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
| ana Mrs. j. y. Hortman 31lS North Park ave-
! nue, for their daughter Miss Florence Mae
| Hortman, whose marriage to Christian DENNY
| took place last evening The guests were: Miss
| Emma y. Campbell. Miss Lima Newlands Miss
Marian Bertoet Miss Edith Clarke, Miss Mil
dred Haag Miss simpson. Miss Bessie Sinp
son. Miss Marie Schultz Miss Lillian Gordon
Miss Edna Culbertson. Miss Edna Lindncr Miss
Virginia Humes Miss Florence NuttaU Miss
Margaret Stapeford, Miss Katharine Shalbert
and Miss Mary Kaufman
Mrs. Samuel High of 1905 West Ontario street
has returned from ocean city, where she passed
the summer and early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livtzcy, Of Nineteenth ana
Nenango streets are taking a trip up the IIud-
son to Albany and Troy, y. Y.
Miss Florence Young of 34OS North Ssven
teenth street. and Miss Lillian Kline have re-
turned from two weeks visit to Old Point
Comfort and through the South
Mrs. George Stockman of 1924 West Tiora
street, is visiting her daughter. Mrs William
Itaudenbush, in Denver, Colo, and will remain
through the fall and early winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. of 1907 North
Broad street returned during the week from an
all summers stay in Chelsea
Mrs Carey Williams, of Reading, is the guest
ol MISS NfSllld Lynch of 1914 West Tioga
street
Miss Henrietta r. Grocneveld. of s39 North
North Fifteenth street will entertain at 500 this
afternoon Among the guests will bo Mis-
Clara Horlitzius. Miss Eva Heritzius. Miss
Gertrude HcrlitHius. Miss Stella Hess Miss
Flora Wolseifer Miss Jesse Kceter
Miss Mattel Kehr Donney of Sill ,orth ThIr
tccnth street is entertaining a house part,, ~
her cottage in Chester Heights Pa, this week
end
Mrs :. \. Bickel, of 3i2S North e?d street Is
visiting her daughter Miss Cora RickeI IN
New York, and will remain through the fall
and winter.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kiofavcr and Miss Cor
trude Keraver, Of 2-29 West Tioua street yiu
close their cottage in Island Heights and will
return home on October l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-26
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr' and Mrs. b. 6. Royal Of SIS Cooper
street have announced the engagement OF
their second daughter. Miss Ruth Royal TO
DANIEL trary, formerly of Chicago Miss Rovar
was graduated from Miss Hrl's school in 1914
and was president of her class Mr. and Mrs
Royal and family have returned to their Cam
oeh nome from Ocean City, whore they oo
cupiod cottage this season
MI and Mrs. Charles Sinner Bower have
returned to their Cooper street house from Sea
SIDE fark where they have occupied a cottage
tor several seasons. Mrs. Boyer's parents Mr.
ana Mrs Louis Derosse, of North Sixth street
were her guests for part of the summer
DR. and Mrs. Paul Mecray, of sos Coon.r
street have closed their cottage at Cape Nav
and returned to town
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jester and their son ~
sixth and Linden streets. have closed their
apartment on the Boardwalk at Ocean c,i,v
and returned To the city, Mrs. TESTERS mother
and sister spent the summer with them at the
seashore
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Humphreys and chill.
dren' OF Seventh and Cooper streets. have re
turned from Chelsea, where thoy spent their
summer.
Mr and Mrs Frederick Fox Of sol Cooner
street have closed their cottage at ocean CIV
Gardens and are enjoying an autumn sotourn
at Wernersville.