davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
REORGANIZATION.

SEER q. $, stontg, Sdatmellter
Der 3bomo5 &iIpatrid So, Der iifJ
einer itDercn Sperotiou unter5ie.
ben nuBte, beiinoet iih ouf Der pei.
ierung. Seiue betagte gllttter,
6rau eleanor aonig, lit aus Ores.
Den, 9eutidSnb, etllgetrofien. Inn
all fern ar~aufeuIager 81 ellen.
3 Gnrguhepti reiit morgen mad
Gorulla. f5Ia.. mo er 10 gder Gnn0
beiiBt uno iein neues Seim aufihla'
gen Miro. Seine 6rnu ut0 sin.
Der nerben nnffolgen. @ir mini
iden guten grfuIg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
qie 0entidrn Rnttrn.

groBmduliee Cir 8inIton gburdil
befonntli9 bic oeutiden ariegsidiffe
gennnrt bot, baben pie0er einmal
bon ii1 boren Ioiien un6 gan3
Qeutihlono miro iu6eln nber ben
gIorreihen Seeiiea, Der an Der aiiitc
BON Chile eripften poroen 1T. 9it
Gngl1n0er ober meroen an Die 3Gbu(
Der Staten nod LANCE oenfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
@O6ltbatiafeits6alL

Ger Geiterreihsllngarn 5rdlier'
berein fDiro am Sonntog ben s. $40.
oember einen 9enefi3.8au gum 9e'
item Der beruul1beten 6entitPn,
6iterraidiiden un6 ungnriihen arie.
ger in Ser 5ii6iaite 9urnballe, is
umo Binton StraBe, o6baIten. qli
~beion0ere filtration niro bel Dem
ieLben Elm bon Der 5irma 6. g
GelifLdger & 60. geitifteter @Las
.itranf SIR 8erIooiung fomrneu
5reunoe uno ale 2an6sleute iini
freunolidit eingeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
eberman idldat enaiDan.

Chicago. 5. Nob. - Sod Ser
neieitcn 9eridten bot 2onrence 3.
Sbermm ben bemofrotiiden San.
0i6oten Hoqer Guaibm fir gunoes.
Senotor nit fleiner Mehrbeit gct
idlogen. e5u Gbieaqo erbielt Sui
.Iibon cine rieTige Gebrbeit, Die nur,
.Oe nber BON Den 2n00iitriften aus.
.geDiiht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Bier etnateu 6nS troden.

Chicago, 8. Rob. ~ Zen neueiten
8erihteu %sufoIse hdbeu bier Stnn.
ten nit frapper mehrbeit fir
Staats. q robtbition gtiHmmt. Gs
.fuo Dies @aibington Sre9ou, 50.
.Ioraoo uno @ri3onn.
Sn California mur0e Qrobibition
init GROCER mebrbeit geihIagn
ebeuio in Wiiiouri Golmtp.O Option.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
6pneps GrfIarnnn.

Ger geidlngene republifaniihe
@ouberneurs Sun0i0at q. 0. so.
nell bot bellte Die Grtldruna abge-
.geben, Dab er feline g~teoerloge glteu
.Ihthes aif iih nimmt. or babe
fir 8rin5ipieu gafumpft, Die nod
.neu un6 g~eDiiiermoBen linberitanoer
limo, Die aber in Ser 3uflnft &c.
biibren0e 8endtlng finOen mlrOeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
9Parff6erift.
(geIipfert bon Der Great Beitcrn
gommiiion CO..
E3,S-G t,~ko 0ton

(geIipfert bon Der Great BeItcrn
gommiHion Co..
Su6-O mGbo, 3. gtoo.
ainobie5-3ufabr 34o0; Iaarft
fcit.
Gonoe gcafs S. O0-s6 so.
Bette Stiere 81. $500.
@ute biz bette Goru9efiitterte.
$6.95-745.
@litteImdBige Big CUTE 500
7.50.
@epo6nIi6c Bis mitteImdBigt
$6.25-G.75.
Cute Biz Bette gfan8e etiert
ST. 30-7.90.
gutder Stod feIt
Bette Sellers $6.75-7.50.
@ute bis bette aii6e $6. 0O-6.75
MittelmGBiqe So. 10000.
Gorngcfiittertc so. 30-t035.
@ute Bis Bette $6.15-7.00.
9aerbeite s.. 00-6.40.
MittelmaBi8e bis CUTE $500
gep6bnIifc .35-5.6
Cutters $500-5.50.
Banners $4.00-475.
9utder 8uQen $4,000
golloguos $400-5.50.
Bette S725-7.50.
@eu6bnIide $6.50-7.25.
@cm0bnIihe bis WtitteImdBig
I$680-700.
etoders pn0 GeeOers tuenig ME
Oriaer.
Bette aaI6er $8.Oo-8.50.
Bette Sdnere S7.75-8.25.
giahorns $7,85-7.90.
Gtof Seifers $4.85-5.O0.
Stod &ibe $475-5.50.
Bette 3eeoers $7.00-7.40.
MitteImaBi8e bis CUTE S6.40-
1855.
geIte GdIber ss.00-s.40.
Sfmeme- 3ufubr 5000; Narf
Is bis zoe baber. Gurhifnittsprei
ST. r. b6diter Briefs $7.5C
Sdaie 3ufubr 5000; WIart
10 bis 40t h6ber.
Qammer, CUTE Bis bette, 1915
1885.
@'itteImabi8e bis CUTE 1926
$50.
5eeoers $6.85-700.
@ute bis bette 5abrlinge $40
I7.35.
5ee0ers S6.00-6.25.
9iooer $6.55-6.50.
8eefprs, CUTE bis bette, $685.
6.25.
5ee6ers 81. 75-5.00.
Mittteridnfe $5.G5-5.75.
GeeoerS 400-435.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
7nnHnnnnn.

ltnieren oielen 6re1ln6en rno
Rabarn iprefen mir bierourh fir
bic ms onIdBEih ocs pl0sliden 70.
bes unierer geliebten 5rnu unb
Dhhter erpieiene Site uuo ouirif.
.tige 8beilnabme, iopie fir Die berr.
.liden 8lmenipen0en unieren oIler.
6er8IiAiteu Ganf aus.
s.. Qentm uno ainoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
enaIanO btiett Sic anieI eppern.

2onoou, 8. Roo. GnqlonO bat
.bcute bon Der Smell Gppern i'm
WlitteIldnoiifen 9lecr iormeG Bette
ergriffen. Gupern geborte benz tiir.
.tiIhen 3eife an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
a6tnna, gereinsiefretare!

Mir eriufen Die @erren Setretdre
oaer oelitihen gereine, lire Wlitglie-
Der ouf ben 0obItb1tigfeits.g a8aar,
berbunoen NIT gna, tpeldDer am ID.
g~lobentber i'm Deutlhen 9nls itntt.
fin0et. nufmerfiam 5t MAIDEN.
Tos aomite 0es
9eutih-A m. 6rauen.llnterf. SereIn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
s,hs an 9nhc nerbrnnnt.

Qem gorf, 5. Rob. - Seds
0duuer iiuo Bel eiuem 6euer in
eiuem bieiigen 2ogir5oiis um's Sc.
ben g~efommet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

Gte Bcmotraien 8tllis u. aeeo
fir @encroI Staatsonpalt, Geo. 6.
san, Stnofsihotmeiter. uno Gbas.
8ool. Sefretar iheineu nit @oub.
morcheoo erp1hIt poroen Bl iein.
Cine ueberraiduns Der @abl II
Die gtieoerlaee oss Seuntors @olj
bon 5rsmont Der Bon @auaee 8il.
ION asiaInaen ruroe.
Gr.8pubernenr Sboucnberger bot
gonarebmann Barton aeihloaen.
gfttter Ss1rnbed bot In Dodge
gount1 1878 iut6 fem @eaner &eeiC
mir 504 Gtimnen erbaIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
@e6rbsit ssasn S~rancHhimmredi
fteiaf.

gie Siimnienmcbrbeit gegen Dos
Grauenitimmreht iteiat nit icocul
etntrcfieHhcn grridt mts Dem 5tant
@i8 iebt lireeu failm bic Sdlite Der
geridtr Dor une Die Wlebrbeit be.
traat bcrcits iiber 5000 Stimmen.
Bon rieIen Counties N nod an bo.
rem. bic oniebnIiht Dlebrheiteu oa.
aceen abaeaeben bobcn. Die aroB.
ten Wehrbeiten onaceeu foHtmen aus
OeuiiheH Counties.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

@eitprben-5rau Gltia6etb Sitter.
5. 92o6., 1914, in ibrer Sob.
ming. 410 noroI. 80. StraBe. ge.
er0igungsnotis ipater.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
|NSlisa Stores
Basement Verkauf FrGitag
nnhitppldt NcrI6 bis ~ SEQ.

Gin Buiommenaeitcltes Eager bon
gtiias. einselne uiis unlerem re-.
gul1reen Eager aenommcn nno
breitag sum @erfmii fir ..70f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

Seine Spitrumaitcr bes 3mpor.
tenrs- Orioles 56rtimglt, cins
ihlteBIiA pcuaoiid mo origd.
tnliih. Stiide rs bis " 20.
lang; neiB ms ueam. @ert6
big 25c. 5pe5ieI 5rcitag, 10.
Iauge GorrotE, 5tH& 50
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Sgart on Sdn6en!-

Spart on SduBcnl
Spielid)nbe fir aiu6er- Stir 100
8oore. Glls 0htleifin init Git.
iobIen gcmodt 0ai8es uI0
,oauerbafta5 Qe6er. 5ebr be.
queme un0 0ailerhafte 5dabe.
@roBen bis 10. gqcrt6 bis an
81 p. Qaor, 5pe3. 6rcitag 25c
3nmeniduGc, 8ertG $3.50 gaar.
&citpoitel1 nit oenen mir auf
rdumen molten. aio, 8atent
leoer un6 Qualeoer; auud eint
ge meuige ton. cute a2o0en.
ausDnbl Greitag fir. .S1.25
9ameuidn6c, 8eri9 $3.50 gaar.
&eitpoiten, NIT oenen mir auf.
rdltrten poqen aio, 8afent
leoer un6 Gullc0er; alid1 eini.
&c fpenige tan. @nte M1o0en.
ausmabl 6reitao fir. .$1.65
Sentide GamenBansi6u6e. Ser.
9eIteIlt aus Dnrmem tarrirten
Gud uno6iI3 init 2eoerioblen.
aqe @roB. Grcitaq Qoar csc
aineeridnBc, 8trt9 Dis S1.75 u.
Baar. aae @r0ben Bis All s.
8dn0qefDal3te Eph(eu Shfd4s
%. bubble ghlit. 5reitag Csc
19e naO 25t SHrfii6 3oluels
@ebleift un0 ungeblei1t. sc.
mndlt aug idperem @arn.
5reitag, Stiid TIT. 1916
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
0Iei0er 0rint9 nno NaIieo

aleiocr 8rinto uHb Galico
81 alien qcpiinihteu e5u6jgo BEL,
blau, gran mo idBarJDeiB.
gmerifauihe uuo 5impiou
Gubrifate. 9icta bis BIZ 20
gar0s. GuoIitdteu big 5u Il
pro garO. am 5reitoq pro
garo ..............3 he
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
Comforter 'csng.

8uuoerboacS Continent uetter
Stile. Se1e mo ounfIc 6or.
ben. @ert1e Re PRO 9lr0.
6reitag pro gar0 4Ac
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
cmaha @etreibemarft.

Qmohn, 5. glopember 10l4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05

Scrren.0 em6sn nuO llHtcrboieH,
gytroieinc gefliebte lin0 gcripptc
Sem0en mo l~lnterhoien. Gin
seine 4oiten unierer idmeren
&erbit. ii. 8inter untermdide.
@ertb bis at 75e. 8ebeu 6rei
tag i'm 8niement Stild 39c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
@armes uattrjcag
fir irnnrn NIB ain6er.

Trunen.iiuion.S nits aus flicbge
t%itterter gaumnone, LANCER
Sols ttn0 lanqe aeruel; boil
lonoiidcr geaden uno g1en
boqen aermel cher nieoriger
SAILS uuo drmellos. @ae bis
gum Gntel lang; realIdre ituh
@rtra aroBen. Spe3ira 6rei
taa Stiid SOC
Irancn fliekaefittrrte gnnmiuua'
weiteu-bis 800 @ertb. Sange
rm0 balblnngc aermel; LANCE
Soirn ooBu poiieuo. Spe5ieQ
Greiioe Slid ."...... .25c
GladUuarue gSciten nnb Suieu
fir franeH, aiRSer II. annbcn.
alei0uugsitiidc bis 81 pcrtb,
BciB uno noiuriarben. Spe.
8iea 5reitog Stiid 49,. .39e
Sanalings. @eitcu. @is 35c
mertb. Salbmollcn mi0 ilieB
aefitterte gulmuoue. 8rap
Der tuo fuopiloie g(rten. Spe
Siea 5reitag pro Stud .15c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
GnabensG letOnmg
Ge0t anf Oie Nrciie!
Seben Sic, wclde Bargains in alsibnng fl
SIRE anabeu in 6ieiem gaiement'Gers
fanf 6reita9 angebOteu ita6.

@nnspolene Gbindila lleberaie6er fir anaben
$500 Bis $500 @ertbe. @iirtelriiden.
@raue, bloue tno brailite Shdttirungen. @ls
fer 2--t0 Sobre. Spnrt $f.05 bis $2.05
al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5reitng ..$2.95
@na6en. M1af ina gorfolfort. SbotpIfragen
Sdnar5 lln0 ROTH, braun utio Iflpar5, grim
uno idmarSe a~ombinotionen. alter 7+-tS
Sabre. SpeSien 5reitog $500. 1896
gnaben. q nien-4uS M10rds mo Serial. Sci.
Re unb ounfIe WlnIter. Dlit Battle-Ground aus.
g%erilltef. SpesieI 5reitng al ........1Sf
aanec SuIen fir &uaben, @ertb $3.50 p. Gaar.
Serborrngenbe Ihlucrc, ounfIe Mhtiter. @audl.
peite 27--31. Gpeoiea Greitag at ..05f
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-05
HotiOus Grrtant
;yreiias In gaitmtHt.

Wttllhh WV
Rer,eriHrteu ganmwoa 3iDirH tiir
Steppen. SeOc 6arbe pro
SWule ....u...,...t.'~H2 f
20O.garb. SpulrH 3wirn Ie
aS6uaSrIu nit sntOcrgOlSttea
Srlcn pro @lntt .....lf
geSIts glopS fir GciirHihte Bnt'
6Sbcn. 6Oc 8crtb 6reitug loc
SOC 9utioubadien- 6reitog lOc
sdeeren-@ute Gunliidt. 5coe
@roBc. gi6 SOC 8ertb grel
tag ...... 10c bic Zoe
Snpportcrs grm6ciS Speti1l
idmar5 uuO pciB. 6reItog DC
S6lserue alciScrbagel. 6rcitog 8
fir ...... .of
gcrlmuttcrtn6pic 3 guteno so
acincu5luirn arpbe Spnlen.
6reitaa bro Spule 2Rc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

Considerable interest is being center
ed in the coming Of the great fire play,
1.-THE Fire Brigade" which the Holly
Beach Fire Co. is to present at the
H~ippodrome on Thursday evening,
July Goth, under the direction Of Cap
tain Harry belong, of New York City.
From the fact that a play of SO strong
a nature has been attempted here
before by local talent, and promises to
be something well worth seeing, Cap
tain DeLong states that the cast are
all dong excellent work in their lines
under his careful coaching, and will
present the play as smoothly as though
In the hands of old time professionals.
The firemen are hustling the eale OF
tickets and the indications are that the
I Hippodrome will be filed to its capac-
ity. The following people will assist
Captain belong and wife in the lead
ing roles:
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Captain Paul Williams, Captain
Harry belong.
Charles Barndon, Chief; Chas. L.
Nickerson.
Patrick O'Flaherty, Foreman; Robt.
Inman.
Tommy Wilcox, Nozzleman; Law
renee Chalmers.
Jake Parsons, An Old Timer; w. G.
Nuss>
Bob, The Newsboy, George Brown.
Joseph Andrews, o. H.. Eachus.
Dustie Rhoades, w. III. Austin.
Officer Pullem, I. T. Woolson.
The Ghost, by Himself.n
The Merry Widow, Kitty belong.
Edith Brandon, Mrs. H. q. Chal-
mers.
Polly Weston, Marion Weary.
Little Dot, Martha Ober.
"Dot,n 40 years later Gertrude
Chalmers. Assisted by Holly Beach
Fire Co.in full uniform.
The Fire Fighters-O. M. Cobb, J.
Mack, O. Barnett, W. Mount, q. Fos-
ter, F. Baker, W. Stein, III. Chalmers,
f. Lloyd, G.. Anderson. w, Norton,
]. Bowman. @. M. Cobb, Driver,
with horses, fire apparatus and firemen
In action on the stage. Oswald's Or
chestra. The Speciality list includes
Miss Marion Weary, Eva Stein, and
Ruth Kramer with chorus, Robt Inman
and chorus, w. Q. Nuss and chorus,
w. H. Austin Hobo Spec.,) Lawrence
Chalmers and Marion Weary, Duet
and two grand opening choruses. Re-
served seat Tickets win be SO, 10 and
81 90 and are on sale by members Of
Holly Beach Fire Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
GRASSY SOUND NOTES

The 8. J. Bunch cottage has been oc-
copied the last week by a stag party of
politicians from up Jersey, among
them being ex-senator DR.. Isaac Bar
Der DR.. VIM. Kline, jones VanBil-
lizard, John L. Kaufman, Edward L.
Smith, John Houser, Of Phillipsburg;
Judge Joseph M. Rosebery, Sheriff
VIM. A. Henderson, County Clerk G.
Howell Mutchler. Of Belvidere; Frank
Roseberry, Daniel Prime.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Turner and
daughter were guests at the Whilea-
way.
Mrs. VIM. Reisburg is entertaining
quite a house party, among them being
Mi. and Mrs. Somerset and children,
Miss Katie Hughes, David Harris, and
Herman Reisburg and friend.
Mrs. Frank Bailey and daughter are
here for the summer.
At the Scholey cottage are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scholz and daughters Nellie
and Emily, Miss Martha McCandless,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCleese.
Allen Barrett, one of our expert fish.
ermen, has returned home after spend
ing fveSweeks here.
VIM. Wisner is at the Wisner cot
tage.
Mrs s. J. Bunch is spending the
week at Stone Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kestner and niece
were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black, Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauderback and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Buckminster were guests
Of Postmaster Royds.
! Lots of crabs are being caught.
Mrs. Richard B. Morrison, of Me-
Clellanville, s. O., is q guest at the
home of R. r. Stanert.
Mrs. G. III. Beeler and daughters
Bessie and Fannie opened up their cot
tage a week ago and are entertaining a
party Of friends. The day was spent
with a great deal Of merriment by the
guests, who, among other pastimes,
Grabbed from the cottage pier. A de-
licious luncheon was served and the
guests were enthusiastic in expressing
their delight Of the most enjoyable en-
tertainment afforded them. The day
was ended with q motor trip to Stone
Harbof in MI. KlessIer's launch.
Among those present were the Misses
e. fischer, M. Marley, A. Lueple,
NJ. Watson, M. Cornell, A. Marley,
G.. HaFting and g. McCarton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

H. Wenzel, a prominent hotel man
OF Montanden, Pa, Is due to arrive at
the Hilton tomorrow at the head of a
party Of ten. Mr.. Wenzel and his
companions are yearly visitors to
AngIesea and will epend a week.
Fishing and motoring will be their
favorite pastime, and in a letter received
at the hotel, Mr.. Wenzel states there
are several excellent fishermen in the
party and at the same time there is one
or two who have never held a line, but
could run an automobile over a rail-
road track.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Brown, of
Philadelphia, motored to Anglesea on
Sunday and stopped at the Hilton.
Mr.. Brown is connected with the
Philadelphia Inquirer and is one of
the best circulation men in the East.
A new fishing boat named the King
fish has arrived at the wharves. The
boat has a capacity of 1000 barrels of
fish and is the property Of Captain
Shivers.
Among the newcomers at the Here
ford House are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy, of Walsenburg, COL; J. II.
Bockius, John Dorsey, Katherine Mas
terson, Carrie Rink, of Philadelphia;
Marguerite Egar, of Olney, and Cath
crime Clark, of Swedesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, who
conduct a restaurant near the wharves,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. H. Crosby, in Philadel-
phia yesterday. Mrs. Crosby died at
the age of SO years after a lingering
illness.
Charles N. Walcott, a big basket
manufacturer in Philadelphia, was
down for several days. He was To-
Gated at the Germantown and on leav-
Ing regretted that he had only a short
time to spend, but intends to return
to Anglesea just as soon as his business
interests will permit.
j. M. Thomas, an official of the
Photo Brewing Company of Philadel-
phia, vas a Sunday visitor. He and
John ]. Rex journeyed after a few big
ones and returned with a basket full
of lem.
g. M. White, who conducts big game
store in the Reading Terminal Market,
is down for a few days and has located
at the Germantown Hotel. Lew
Simon, another prominent Philadel-
phian registered at this famous old
hotel, is enjoying the attractions that
Anglesea is noted for.
Two prominent Trentonians were
in Anglesea the present week. They
were H. G. Hand, of the Trenton State
Laboratories and w. Scott Taylor, a
drug manufacturer and owner of one
of T~renton's largest drug stores.
Listed among the new arrivals at
G~ermsntown Hotel are Fl. BOSNIAN,
G. w. Schultz and K. P. Dunlap, OF
Philadelphia and X. b. Jones, of Bal
timore,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
maekerel in September.

-
The Ottens hotel has inaugurated a
series OF tango dances in The gr0tto,
which have been very much enjoyed
by the visitors. Manager Twose re-
ports a heavy booking Of guests for
August, while numerous automobile
parties have been stopping at this
splendid hotel.
Edward Weston, of Willow Grove,
Pa, is numbered among the enthusi-
astic sportsmen who Is staying here
for an indefinite period. Mr.. Weston,
while not inclined to go on deep sea
trips, contents himself by fishing off
the beach for shark and also of Mace's
pier for founders. Last Thursday Mr..
Weston, with light tackle, hooked a
five foot shark and had q half hours
great sport playing it. Mr.. Weston is
also an artist of some repute and has
painted several pictures of the wilder
portion OF the New York venue Sec
ton.
Two popular Philadelphia girls, the
Misses Irene and Viola Roser, return
ed to PhiHy on Tuesday, after a de-
lightful fortnight spent with friends
on 18th street. The girls were the life
of the cottage and their vacation was
one merry round Of pleasure.
Joseph L~uccarene, q well known
newspaper man of Philadelphia, who
reports court doings In the City Hall
for the Philadelphia newspapers, was
a visitor and has purchased two water
front lots on Hoffman's canal.
Robert Wark, a Germantown ave-
nue. business man, has completed his
little bungalow on 18th street beyond
New York venue.
The handsome $500 bungalow along
unique lines is half completed for
Charles Taylor at 18th and Delaware
avenues. Mr.. Taylor Is chauffeur for
Cyrus H. X. Curtis, of Philadelphia.
A merry party went out grabbing on
Mr.. Ottens' handsome cruiser, the
Colonel, on Saturday. Misses Eliza
beth Agnew, Frances Silverstein, Nell
McGinty, Vera McGinty and Messrs.
Tietz, Sydney Agnew and Frank Nc
Ginty were in the party.
William r. Duncan, who graduated
from Lehigh university in June, ac-
companied by Frank t. Spooner, Of
Han risburg, is visiting his uncle, Hem
ry HI. Ottens, at his cottage here.
Mrs. Herman w. Beck is visiting
her son, Charles L. Beck.
Miss Louise Rebe, of Philadelphia,
is spending several days here as the
guest of Henry Fl. Ottens.
John w. Speckman sailed on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on Satur-
day for a five weeks trip to Europe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
New Goods coming in
every day lately

Crepes-Twentyfve patterns of the much wanted crepes to select
from, priced at f2H, IS, Is, 25c.
FIowered Vdes 25c.
The popular Black and White Wolfe 25c and SOC.
White Wolfe Csc and Soc.
White Rafne for skirts dresses, etc, 10, Is, SOC.
White Rice Cloth and other novelty white goods, Csc yard.
Materials for Bathing Suits. An extra good quality Black Saline will
make a suit nearly as handsome as a Messaline, with double
the wearing power, 35c yard.
May Manon Patterns in stock for making up these goods IOc.
Laces, Embroideries and other trimmings.
Wide Ribbons for girdles and sashes.
Gird1e foundations 1c.
Ready made grdles in the newest styles, soc and up
Lace Gninpes 25c TO $f.00.
Very special values in Neckwear at Csc
White Waists in the latest designs $1.OO up.
Ladies' and Misses Dresses, Voles, crepes, Lingeres etc; Uptothe-
Minute styles at very reasonable prices
Full Line of Muslin Underwear.
Beautiful ParasoIs 81 90 and $500.
Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes.
Some of the very latest creations in Millinery Outing Hats, SaHors,efc.
We will be pleased to show you these goods.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17

Go direct TO Gene Nav over the
Reading railroad in 80 minutes.
Leave Wildwood $50, 1928, 1915, am,
2.44, $40, 1926, p. M, weekdays. Pa
tronize q home built railroad.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-17
Two ANGLESEA BOYS
DROWN IN CHANNEL

Francis ShIvers and Raymond
Moeletf Carried Out 10 Sea After
Companion Had Made a Gall
liant Effort 10 Save Them.
One Body Recovered One
Hour After the Accident
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Crystal Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs D. 3. Gottwals cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary at their residence. 1928 War
der street northwest, October "a. from
to 10. The house was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves, ferns
and cut flowers. An orchestra played
during the evening. Many beautiful
presents were received.
Among those present were DR.. and
Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Evans and the Misses
Ruth and Gladys Evans. Mr. and MRS.
Darling, Mrs. Wood and the Misses
Edna and Carita Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
Clodelle. Mrs. Carrie Powell. Miss Mary
Powell and Mr.. Alfred Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson and daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Gottwals, Mr.. Frank
Gottwals, Mrs. Emily Gottwals, Mrs ):
W. McDaniels, and the Misses Mildred
and Maude McDaniels. Miss Pearle Den
nison, Mr.. Henry Hunt. Miss Alberta
Hunt, Mrs. f. L. Hunt. Miss Elsie
Huntt Mr. Earle HUNT, Miss Annie
HUNT, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HUNT.
the Misses Ruth and Esther Gott-
walls and Mr.. David Gottwals. Miss Lii
liam Walters, Miss Pearle Gilmore OF
Leesburg, Va. and Miss Elizabeth Muir
raw,
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Halloween Dances.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, whose
country house has just the proper set
ting for a Halloween frolic, had n
and a dance last night, the hospitality
being arranged for Miss Francise VIII
liams, the debutante sister of the hos
tess. Mrs. John r. Williams and Miss
Williams are still with Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter. as the changes being made in
their city home are not yet completed.
Last nights party for Miss Williams
was only the first of the entertaining
Mrs. Letter intends to do for her sis
ter, who, it will be recalled. made the
trip around the world on the Letter
yacht. The Letters will spend the win
ter at their Virginia country place.
Commander and Mrs. Needham Jones
turned their home over last night to
their elder daughter, Miss Minna Lee
Zones, for good old-fashioned Hal
loween party. JOsephus and Frank
Navy and Mrs. Daniels, were the guests
of honor. and sixteen other schoOaboys
and girls made up the party.
The supper table had as Its center
piece a cornfield of the true country
type. with ck-o-1anterns and witches
tWinkling in and out, while favors were
also appropriate to the occasion. Bob
bing apples, popping corn. roasting
nuts and candy pulling formed some of
the evenings diversions. while all sorts
of witch tricks were tried out.
Besides the Daniels boys, the guests
included other children from the navy
contingent