davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02
SUBSCRIBERS NnTlCs

Since taking charge Of the Out
look we have mailed out several
hundre dolnrs worth Of statements
10 those who we're indebted 81 so
or more. and those whose suhscrip
tion lad expired we mailed state
menle 80 them for the advance sub.
scripiinn now due Some have
temirId, but the mniorily have
remained ns silent ns the seven
spirits We kindly ask every one
indebted 80 us to send in their re
miuance ~ once II seems a little
unfair for ~ lo pay in crest to keep
our business going when we have
due us ~ amounts FROM 81 80 up,
enough 20 pay AL we owe Nv fnct
we cnnphi understand why "A sub
scripiion 10 u newspaper should he
the lns' obligation considered, when
most ol rhnse indebted are able 20
pay promptly A payment now
will be appreciated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02

uickson~Y Yes. they asked Jawiy's
ifc 60 say q few words Ut the SUI
frHrctte meeting
Nickson-Of curse she refused
Dickson Why. no. she accepted
Wlckson-l didn't suppose anybody
lived who would dare 10 limit Iawiy's
wife IN n few words
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02

KANTED:- ANY kind of paint
ing OF paper hanging, All work
guaranteed. Call Outlook Office,
Phone No. "a.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
tBy srAD!MAN x BYRoN)
WARRANT pEsDs

j w Pursley q Elias G Raffe'v
lot 10. block 10. Uscuro, N NJ
Consideration, 81 90
Geo A Ellsworth 81 nj to Welcl
~ Ellsworth NV Sc II, T0S. ZOE,
N NJ Mer. C%onsiderau 81 90
W Vanschoyck r Geo l. Ulrick
lots 2j, 20, block 81, IN Mcdonald
addition to Carrie ~. Consideta
ton. $500 90
Beatrice Roberts % nj to Harriet
II Kelley one lull undivided mining
claim known as The Treasure H.
Boni'o Mining Dislric Considern
ton 81 90
I'll CAPTAIN Live Stock Co 10
VIM A Franklin N -, SIC See n n
q S, Il 10 II, N NJ Mer. Consider
alton 5000 90
PATENTS
u to Geo a II sworlh NV Sec
is, TSS, r il T., \ N Mer
u 10 William J Humphrey. S
- NE. aud n 2, SIC OF See 9
TSS. Il 10 l. OF y N Mer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-07-02

Read the Carrlzozo Outlook S1.50
per year
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months you have seen publish
ed the constant expression Of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in, this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. Sarah E. Austin, Pearl St., Te-
cumseh, Mich, says: 81 suffered from
distressing symptoms of kidney COM
plaint for more than a year and when
someone told me that Doan's Kidney
Pills were effective in cases OF this
kind, got supply. They helped me
Immediately and continued their use
until | was well. / have had no need
of Doan's Kidney Pills or any other
kidney medicine since. can still rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills
the that Mrs. Austin had Foster
Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Plea for the Imagination.

Just as If every living being must
have soul and body, so must man have
two points of view; that which helps
him to see after worldly affairs and
that which makes him realize that
there Is something beyond.
In training the child's imagination
there Is danger. 1t Is that he may de.
velop a contempt for the practical;
but one should be help to the other.
man who is always in the clouds 10
a cause Of irritation to his neighbor;
bat one who cannot ascend there will
be a dull and depressing companion
a man who sees Mont Blanc for the
FIRST time and wonders what is going
on on the stock exchange Is person
to be pitied; hut the one who makes
his friend lose his Grain because he is
lecturing him on the beautiful, OF for
gets to bring the ling to church be
cause he is DO mnch in love. 10 eyerJ
OIL az iresoma as the oJher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
SHOW coLISEGM

The automobile this year will be-
come more than ever possibility for
lhe man of modest means.
The motor car trade from top to
bottom is marked by radical price re-
ductiOns. This is noted in the cars
listed for display at the Cleveland Au-
tomobile Show, which Is to be held
January 10th to 2Sth.
"Where in previous years there
have been two or three makes selling
mt moderate prices, this year the low
priced car is almost in the majority"
said Fred ii. Galley, manager of the
Cleveland show. "The values in high
class construction and equipment pre-
sented this year for less than a thou
sand dollars astound the person who
remembers the automobile shows and
The price cards of few years ago,
These are not cyclecars, but full-sized
motor cars"
At last years show there was not
one car selling under the 81 900 mark
that was equipped with electric start
er and lights. This year there will be
half II dozen. The trade was surprised
a few months ago when some four
;ylinder cars electrically equipped
were announced to sell for less than
$500. Now there are siX-cylinder cars
On the market modernly equipped fos
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
WHY EMPLOYERS WANT YOUNG
MEN,

An editor of daily paper, when
asked why he did not employ men
over fifty, replied: Although a man
may do just as much work after this
age, he takes himself too seriously"
He did not like to have people around
him from whom. the youthful spirit
had evaporated. He wanted optimism
-men in whom hope was large. He
wanted the eXuberance, the enthusi.
asm and the zest which usually belong
to younger men.
1t is not SO much question of years
as it is question of the loss of buoy.
ancy. of hopefulness, of that exube-
rance which is characteristic of young
life. If man has been good to him.
self in his earlier years, if he has
taken good care of himself, and has
not squeezed out all the juices of his
youthful, joyful nature, If he has not
sapped his vitality by unscientific,
vicious living. has conserved his ener.
gy. his life force, has not over-strained
his resources. he is young at almost
any age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING IN CHICAGO
Effort of the City to Lower it
by the Establishment of
Municipal Markets.
THEY FAILED TO WORK
The Trouble Seemed to be That the
Truck Growers and Gardeners Were
Not as Successful in Making Sales
to Consumers as the Middlemen.
German cruiser Karlsruhe.

CHICAGO.-Thisc city has endeavor.
ed to loosen the grip of the high cost
of living by establishing municipal
markets. After much investigation,
consultation and speculation the City
Council, and the various public spirit
ed citizens who have interested them.
selves in the matter, have come to
the conclusion that the first factor to
be rid of is the eXorbitant profit of
the middleman. They found no fit
relation between the price paid by
the citizen and the amount received
by the gardener. Means must be in
augurated to bring the producer and
the consumer together. With this
end in view, the Council passed an
ordinance to establish a number Of
municipal markets in various parts of
the city, wisely trying one at first to
see how it worked. Some unused
school property was opened, neigh
boring truckers we're invited to bring
in their vegetables, and the people
promised to be there to buy. The
venture started according to sched-
nle. Prices were printed in the news
papers to show bow much cheaper 1t
was to buy directly from the pro-
ducer, and photographs were taken
of actual sales. The solution for the
high cost of living had been discover;
ed
But fortune has not iiled upon
the venture. The truckers returned
to their old enemy, the commission
man, and the patrons went back to
the piratical middleman. Now there
Is doubt as to whether the other
municipal markets will be establish
ed. Disappointed patrons of the idea
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
EDITOR OUT OF JAIL.
Indiana State Judge Rebuked by q
Federal Judge.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Judge A. B
Anderson, of the Federal court here.
released Charles Clogston, editor Of
the Terre Haute Post" who had
been fined and jailed for contempt
OF court for printing an article criti-
cising the Vigo county grand jury
which was investigating alleged elec-
ton frauds. Moreover, Clogston
threatened to proceed against the
officers Of the state court If they
molested him.
For this Clogston was summoned
before the state court, by which he
was fined and sent to Jail for 10
days. and also denied the right to
present testimony, or argue the case
through attorneys, or take an appeal.
Judge Anderson issued writ OF
habeas corpus late at night and the
editor was produced in court the
next day by the sheriff of Vigo coun-
ty. The prosecuting attorney of
V.go was on hand to. argue the case
for the state officials.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Anderson declared that Clogston had
been deprived of his liberty without
due process of law and ordered his
Immediate release. At the same
time he ordered the Vigo county
prosecuting attorney to take back
word to the officers OF the state
court that II any attempt was made
to interfere by the state court, he,
Judge Anderson, would proceed
against them. Turning to the edi-
tor he said: :.
You are released, and you will
DO the public service II you will
notify me of any attempt to embar-
rnss you In the least"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
TR!CKED THE LEADER.
Jokers Told Him His Wife Had Come
From Budapest.


From Budapest.
NEW YORK.-Close observers saw
josef Won Fejer leader of the orches.
ira in the Della Robbia Room at the
Vanderbilt, turn pale after he had
glanced at card bellboy handed
him as he was playing the violin at
luncheon.
where is she, where is she?" he
demanded in the corridor. 81 thought
she was safe in Hungary"
He displayed card which read:
Frau Josef Won Fejer,
"Geberen Baroness Rakovsky."
ut is my wife," Won Fejer explain
ed. "Or rather, it is my eX-wife.
She did not want me to make my liv-
ing with music, but, Himmel! what
can man do else? used to be a
stock broker in Budapest, and was
such when married the Baroness
von Rakovsky Then l failed, and
as / had learned the violin took
up music. But my wife, she said she
had not married a fiddler, and she
made trouble. came over here.
And now my wife comes. / tear
my hair" He really didn't. Now,
where is she? Where is she?" and
he rushed off down the lobby"
A little later on he was observed
smiling.
ut was a trick" he explained "a
friend OF mine got my valet to take
an old card from my writing desk.
and he sent 1t to me just now. MY
wife, am happy to say. so far as I
know, is still In Budapest"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Spend 25c Right to
Stop that Cold

Plenty Of cough remedies on til,
market at 25c, but don't waste you
money trying one after the other
Spent 25c today for a box of DE
MARS Bromo-Aspirin Tin the greer
box). Bromo-Aspirin will break W
your cold, because it contains GEM.
inc imported aspirin, which Is the
greatest baic cold chemical known to
science. Recommended by leading
doctors. Be sure you get what you
ask for. There are many limitations
II your druggist does not have It tel
him to get it for you or send rs cent?
and We will mail 1t to you. Heac
Eaze Pharmacal Co.. Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

Henry Van Dyke, American min.
lister to the Netherlands and Lugem.
burg, prominent author, preacher and
lecturer, may be an important figure
10 the negotiations for European peace
when the time comes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
AN I'LL WIND THAT
BLOWS GOOD TO Us
We Are Not Really Dependent
On Foreign Lands For a
Supply of Potash.
CAN MAKE PLENTY HERE
keIp Beds Of the Pacific Are Capable
Of Furnishing an lnexhaustib'e
Quantity Of Observation-Disclosures
at Niagara Falls.

CHICAGO.-The European war has
United States, two chemical engi-
neers told the Association of Com
merce ways and means committee at
tho Hotel La Sale. Heretofore, 1t
was charged by Edward Gudeman,
tariffs and laws Of the United States
have kept industrial chemistry in tho
United States down and developed
It in Germany and other European
countries.
Mr.. Gudeman said: MANY Of our
manufacturers Of chemicals have
their factories in Canada and trans
port their raw material there and
the manufactured product back be-
cause they can avoid taxes in this
country"
The production of potash, which
has been almost wholly a German
industry, can be carried on to a
great extent in the United States,
Frank E. Gardner told the associa.
ton members. He said:
THE potash salts which were i'm
ported from Germany reached the
enormous total of 100000 tons, and
the value is about S25,0O0 900. The
worlds supply of potash comes from
the Strassfurt mines in Germany.
These mines were worked for hun
dreds of years for the salt or chlo-
ride of sodium which they produced.
soms one drilled deeper. After they
had gone down several hundred feet
they found another deposit of salt,
which they did not investigate at
once. This salt turned out to he
potash, instead of sodium salt and
it is this which is now the source of
supply not available ia the United
States.
However, our agricultural chem.
lists say that it is probably not nee.
essary to use as much potash as we
have done. We we'll know that the
potash idea has been backed by a
very heavy advertising propaganda
We have deposits of potash here, and
these deposits are now worked, and
the works at Niagara Falls are turn
Ing out caustic potash in such guam
titles and of such purity that the
market, which jumped from 6 cents
at the beginning of the war to 80
cents within few weeks, soon drop
ped back to IL cents.
THE greatest demand for potash
salts is in agriculture, and the chem
lists of the United States government
have demonstrated to us that the
kelp beds of the Pacific coast will
furnish us enough potash chloride
fer our own purposes. These beds
are inexhaustible because they re.
produce themselves, some of them
with such rapidity that they may
be harvested or cropped every six
weeks. Their wealth of potash will
be made cheaply available to us by
the industrial chemist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Why Popcorn Pope.

Why popcorn pops is not fully un
derstood, says a recent bulletin OF
the United States agricultural depart
mne. Formerly 1t was supposed that
the popping resulted from the expan
sion OF oil In the kernel on being
heated, but more probably 1t is due
TO the expansion OF moisture con
tanned in the starch cells rhis mois
ture expands, when heated with SUIT
ficient force TO cause an explosion OF
the cells and the kernel ucns com
pletely inside out. enveloping me
embryo and hull.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

are charging thee commission men
and the middlemen with intimidat-
ing the truckers; but there are
few who are beginning to doubt the
wisdom of their course. The trucker,
after all, is human being, constitu-
ted very much as other men. One
of his governing characteristics In
an irresistible desire to proceed along
the line of least resistance; in other
words, to secure the greatest return
with the least effort. And it did
not take him very long to discover
that he knew more about raising
onions in garden than he did about
selling them in market. Knowing
more about the former than the lat
ter, he very likely concluded that he
could do better as a grower than as
a seller. And not being handicapped
to devote his effort where it would
yield the greatest return.
Since the middleman can carry on
this exchange cheaper than any one
else can, one of two things must fol-
low: Either he does do it, or he
is making an inordinate profit. And
since his business is open to the
competition of all who wish to enter,
1t is quite evident that his gains can
not rise above the general average OF
profits; hence, he must be rendering
the service at the lowest margin of
cost
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

less than 500. The war has driven
manufacturers who heretofore export
ed great quantities to depend on the
home market
Galley was the first registrar of au-
'tomobiles in Ohio, and he says that
observing the automobile Industry
from its infancy, this year SETS rec
ord for big values at low prices to
attract buyers of all classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
LAWN PARTIES, ANNIVERSARY
AFFAIRS AND SURPRISE DANCES
Miss Taggart Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Tdggart
of Fort Washington, VIII Entertain Saturday.
Other Affairs.

Green, Mr. Joseph 3 Keisler. Mr.. Leon
Fishhein. Mr.. Lewis II. Bressen, Mr.
Jack kessler Mr.. Harry Kosove. Mr..
Herman Wfttousky, Mr.. Louis Wittousfzy,
Mr.. Fred Weinsteiu, Mr.. Louis Rosow.
MIR. Herman Washer and Mr.. Herman
Jacoby
Miss Elsie II. Taylor, OF 5g1s Pine street.
was given a surprise party last week By
her mother Mrs. Katherine Taylor. prior
to her departure to the Panama Pacinc
Exposition. Tho guests included Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. schiesser Miss Ethel B
Taylor, Miss Vera Allen. Miss Mabel
Allen, Miss George G. Eirsch, Mr.. VIII
liam Townsend, Mr. Jack Haas, Mr.
Richard Umpsresd. Mr.. Howard y. Van
Kuern, Mr.. George d. Weaver and Mr..
Harry A. Weaver.
Miss Taylor is accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Emma NJ. Collins, and on
their trip they win visit the Grand Cam
yon, Salt Lake City Yellowstone Park
and other points OF interest, returning
via Florida about October /.
Miss Florence Fisher. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph X. Fisher. OF 10th ave-
nue, Oak Lane. was hostess to the mem-
bers OF the Kappa Tau Sorority yester-
day afternoon. Those present were Miss
Elsie Hepburn. Miss Neva HartzeIl, Miss
Genevieve Lafferty, Miss Regina Hughes,
Miss Mary Arthur Miss Adelaide Jen-
nings, Miss Madeline Keen. Miss Helen
Houston Miss Margaret IIaliowell and
Mrs. Earl Nfilliette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Hotel Arrivals

GREEN S-Charles r, Smith West Berlin, y,
Peterson PIainheid. n. J.
'RshiD-ta Rsarns. cape May. n, g.: MIS-. ana Miss
Mrs. j. H. Marlin. Pittsburgh, Pa.
DooNERs-C. c, Breiseh, Shenandoah, Pa;
w. J. Smith. New York,
NEW BINGHA,MSL-J: HAM Morgan, Srgg, Mohawk. n, Y;
Stokes, Narberth. Pa,
HANoVER-H. A. Lutz. Trenton, n. j.: H.
+ Name, Meyersville, Pa; William L. Heald
Wilmington, Del
wINDsoR-Mr and Mrs. c. y. Guest. Eas,on,
"a Z ssm@ess oIo7Y Phoen9lHNiei "a; MI ana
VENDIG-R. ]. Morgan, Johnstown. Pa; ].
W. Ditch. Altoona Pa; J. r. Epp, Erie,
ADELPHIA-D, W. LOomis Pittsburgh. Pa
ham. Salem, N. ],
ST. JAMEs-w. f. Long, New York r. W.
stayel, M9nielair. n. ~ Mrs. c. p Mitchell,
wALToN-Mr, and Mrs. S. J. somers. Plain
aeld, N. j. J. J. Chandler New Haven,
Conn.
sTENToSST,1Mrs. Mrs !, i. Lucas, ,Lyonyills, Pa,;
+. W, Tanning. Reading. Pa,
cOLONNADE-Byron Clarke Atlantic city n.
SIr. and Mrs conover. LambertWie. n J,
RITTENHogsE-Miss Eva NJ. Holdrldse,
BELLEVUE = Il. Thompson.
Washington d, c.. John Walters. Johns
town, Pa; Richard Carter. GresnsbuEg. Pa;
L. Dixon, Pittsburgh, Pa: II. A. YTeeland,
New YoTs: A5 99d Mrs piAt H Bradley g
Aires; 8, @. Walker, Erie, Pa. A. B. BUR-
CESS. Worcester Mass; NJ. c, Kennedy
Chambersburg, Pa.
ITZ-CARLTOH-J. II. GrebeT Paris France;
L. T. Wilkinson, MontclaiT, N. j.. II. H.
Limms, Rochester n. Vi Mr.. and Mrs. F.
HaEgetty, Broomall, Pa; Paul FouFnier
Paris, France George r. stearns, Augusta
Fla. Mr. and Mrs. p r, Watts, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs ". W, Elton, New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Summer Resorts

CAPE MAY. July s.--Each day the coli
ony OF arrivals increases and the various
clubs and hotels are brilliant centres for
society
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Spencer Miller, 3D. have
opened their Cape May cottage for me
summer
Mr.. Walter Poultney. of Baltimore. Is
spending the weekend atrthe Hotel Cape
May.
Some of the recent arrivals, at the Cape
May Hotel are Mrs. w. Hinlkle Smith.
Miss Rebecca Poultney. of Baltimore:
Miss Marion Wire, Mr.. r. Craven Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.. Longstreth
Brown, Miss X. E. Wethuei. Mr. Joseph
Dulles MIR. W. P. Camblos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reyburn. Mr.. and, Mrs. Thurston
Hall, Mr.. Edward AIcIlva1n, Jr., of New
York Mrs. A. w. Bates. of New York:
Colonel and Mrs. D. Y. Mcintosh. ofiTow-
son. NIdA; Mrs. H. II. Yarnall, Miss gAfary
Yarnall, Mrs. Rosengarten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
Camden and Vicinity

Mr.. S. B. Dobbs and family. of Haddon-
field, are at Ventnor for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood A. Miller, of 6O3
Penn street. will spend several weeks at
the Forest Inn, in Eaglesmere.
Prof. RollIn P. Gilbert and family, 400
Chambers avenue Camden. have gone to
Monmouth. Me. for the summer
Mrs. j. C. Remington, of HaddonieId. is
spending several weeks with her sister at
Athens, o.
Mr.. ]. S. Dubois and family. OF Wood
bury have gone to their summer home at
ocean City.
Miss II. L. Fortiner viii spend the sum
mer at Dover Plains, N. Y
Miss Myrtle Mowrey. of Browning road.
West Collingswood. is visiting at Easton.
Pa.
Mr.. Charles Henry. Of Haddonheld, IS
spending the summer with relatives in
Montana,
Senator and Mrs. William T. Read and
children, OF 5l4 Cooper street. left last
week to occupy a cottage at Chelsea. Mr..
Harry knight and his daughter. Mrs.
Mary Won Vredenburg. and her small
daughter are also at Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-08
West PHILADELPHIA

Mr., Edward Newton Haag, Jr., who is
| travelling in the West, reached San
Francisco this week. He will return
East the last of July. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Newton Haag. of 1897 Cedar avenue
who spent the weekend at Dover, Del,
as the guests of the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson Will go to Bordentown on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Browning will
entertain at bridge on Saturday evening
at their home. AIS Walnut street
The marriage of Miss Mary Dorothy
Scanlan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam NJ. Scanlan, to Mr.. H. Lowell Wal
cutt, of Montclalr. n. j.. will take place
on Monday, July 26, at noon, at the home
OF the brides parents, POS South Farra-
gut terrace. The Rev. NJ. j. Crane will
ofiiciate. Miss Scanlan will have Miss
Katherine T. Shea, of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, as her only attendant and Mr.
Walcutt will have Mr.. Harvey Strong,
of Montclair. N. j., as best man. After
the marriage the young couple will live
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelms are occu-
pying their cottage in Ocean City, N j.,
for the summer.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Quinn, s7Os Wood
'shiiN AHNlluSt nave lcll LOT <AllantlC City
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, William s. Wright and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Wright,
AIS Market street, have returned from a
two-weeks' visit to Atlantic City and
Wildwood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. B. Garretson, s7lg
Woodland avenue. are entertaining their
niece, Miss Helen Sampson, of New York.
Mrs. Frank Passmore, of Toronto, Can,
formerly Miss Martha Levy, of this city,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs Theodore l..
De Land, OF 1888 Baltimore avenue.
South 18th street, left on July 3 for an
extended trip west by way of the Cana
dian Northern Railway,
Mr.. Brooks Harvey Mr.. Palmer Palst.
Mr.. Frederick Smith and Mr.. White Pres
ton motored 10 the Delaware Water Gan
and will spend the month at their camp,
Delwood,
Miss Elizabeth Huplitz and Miss Agnes
Huplitz. of 55l3 Vine street, left last week
for a trip west. They will remain about
six weeks.
Mrs John B. Geraghty and her infant
son, John Francis Geraghty, of s07 North
10th street. left last week for Surf City, |
on the Barnegat. there to be guests of |
Mrs. Geraghty's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Lynch, OF Yeadon, Pa, who have
opened a cottage for the summer months. |