davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15

age, Thirteen OF them carry pasHen.
gers, ond one, the Cameronla, left
New York May 3 for Halifax, preuun,
ably TO take Canadian troops TO Eng
land,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Was Victim OF U.3o,

Geneva.--A dispatch from Munich,
Bavaria, received at Basel, says that
tho German submarine U,39 sank the
Lusitania,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
Germany ReIeIelna,

deneya,=fhere were great reioie'
ings in southern Germany, according
to adyioeB Children had half holt
day In honor OF the event
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
londonla Strain lntnnae.

London, The CunNrd Offices In
Coekapur are keeping open all night
and there friends OF the Lnsltania's
passengers kept anxious vigil
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
WaB Not Armed,

London, The British government
made the following announcement;
"Tho statement appearing In some
ncN. pors that tho LusItanla was
armed iR wholly false"
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
90 ehlps In War Zone,

New -lgighty'eight vessels
bound from or TO American ports
were within the German war some, or
due to pass through II on their yol.
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
LuaItanIa Relief Fund,

Liverpool-A Lusitania relief fund
has been opened here, Lord Derby
pungcribed Sl,25O,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
gxpIoaIon Malma Many.

Tugs and trawlors remained on tho
sccno to pick up the bodies OF those
drowned, Many rescued were severely
MANNED from the effects OF the cyplo.
sien, which scattered steel fragments
broadcast
Survivors generally are agrood that
no warning wOa given by tho aubn a.
rno and that everything with hgmon
power was done to save all on board
Captain Turner went down with his
ship, but was picked up three heurs
later, He had been able to save him.
self with the aid OF a life belt and nls
expertness IN swimming,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
GOVERNMENT NOT TO TAKE ALL OF
 THE GOOD COAL

SEATTLE. June 2S.-That the gov { ernment has no intention of taking an of the good coal in the Boring riv. CT and Matanuska coal fields for it- self and leaving the poorer measures to be worked by private enterprises under the leasing law became evident today at Washington in the appoint. ment of George Watllin Evans. a Se- attie mining engineer Co make the selections which shall be reserved to the government
 Had m Eastern man been ap- pointed. it is probable that the sec. ,ions Of 5000 acres in the Boring riv- CT field and 1000 acres in the Matan- uska field would have included ail Of the easily minable coal Besides that at least a years time would have been lost in making detailed examinations
 Evans, 1t is known, is a strong believer in mining the Alaska coal by private enterprise as we'll as by the government. He already has made number of examinations of both fields both for the government and for private concerns. He was in charge Of the expedition which mined the coal in the Matanuska coal fields that withstood the naval test, but was not connected with the naval expidi. ton to the Boring river coal fields. The fact that the Malanuska coal is suitable for naval purposes has a strong influence in affecting the leg islation for the construction of the government railroad in the Territory
 It is understood that a big reser- vation of government coal win bel made in Che Nenana fields, where Secretary of the Interior Franknli K Lane expects to erect a big plant to be used for the electrification of the government railroad now being built from Anchorage.
 Evans refused to discuss the ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
.RUeY EXPERIENCES
 BIeoEsT CLEANUP

FAIRBANKS. June 5.--F'rom Ruby comes the story of what is believed to be the largest cleanup ever male in Alaska. The gold had not been weighed up to ten days ago, but the best judge in the lower river town estimated it at SlO0,O0O.
 After filling 9 washtub as full of gold as could be conveniently handl- ed by two men several gold pans were filled with the overs The gold was as handsome a lot of coarse gold as ia ever seen anywhere and was a sight for sore eyes Many hundred pieces sangea from $2.5O up.
 This gold came from the cleaup of the dump of Distz, selch & Walker on the Mascot Association. Long creek. The dump was taken out last iall and winter and is known to have been ex- cessively rich from the paun:ngs made in 1t. About two.thirds of the dump only was run through the boxes when the water supply for sluicing became too low to continue How ever. temporary ditch has been built and the remainder of the dUmp will soon have to give up its treasure. The gold will likely go Outside direct to Seattle from Ruby
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
WAR ORDERS WILL.
 COMMENCE AGAIN

BOSTON, June 2S Those people who are already endeayorlng Co study tho'probable effect of thc cessation of thc Eufopean war upon tho ilnan- clal and economic situation or the world seem to De getting iaf ahead Of Che procession.
 The snghl haltIng ihere has been in the wor ofders for European eoun' tries has been solely for the purpose of roadiustine i6reign credits. This win be solved and then VIZ shall probably sen Europe their war neces- s.ties I'm greater ioumc than we have done yet.
 The active Nld progressive men must then look ii the present rsther than the future For the next year at leogt the outlook Is fos a tremen- dous expansion in war requirements We are evidently going to see the greatest imitation, SO far az Europe is concerned. in oll history. Europe win be obliged to pay exhorbitant prices for hr purchases because sine win be on paper baois.
 If we are io fortunate as not to be drawn into the struggle we should be in. a position Go finally command Che gold of Europe If we should become involved we would still be In position to assist in supplying the Allies with their wants The AL lies have Teen at great disadvant- age in notbeine better prepared, but evesy month should better their condition
 As to the security market tho situa' ton is one which increases the spec ulatlye spirit with consequent quick and sharp fluctuations. It is notice able, however, that stocks are really scarce when actually wanted
 It is said that large copper in- oulries have again appeared in the market from manufacturers who have booked war orders (Boston News Burcau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
UPPER
 WATERS OF PoRcUPiNE

FAIRBANKS. June lf-m letter from Eagle the interesting information is contained that a party of four peo. pie left there May 18th in steam launch for a summers prospecting on the headwaters of the Porcupine river They expected to so up the river 500 miles and then up one of the tributaries as far as the boat could go. The laupch is named the Bniken.
 The prospectors going to the Are tie divide are the Fish brothers and Mir and Mrs Arthur Reynolds of Ma ton which is a small river station located below Eagle They had a fine outfit and anticipated successful season on the Porcupine.- (News- Miner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
FLORENCE LAWRENCE IN
 ncoRYnHEE.g-eRAND

Tonight at the Grand we are show ing on excellent program It Is Vic tor, two,reel drama, with Florence Lawrence in the cast The gist of .he story is of a chorus girl, Flo, who visits her cousin and his wife, after the failure of the show. She scents a tragedy brewing; a villain IS trying to secure the husbands greatest dis coyery through the wife. Flo sees that and puts herself into a compro missing position to save her cousins wife and the cousin is the first ope to judge her evilly. He is one of those who believe the worst told about the show girl What happens? That is for you to find out 80 come to the Grand with your friends and see the "coryphee." for space does not per init the telling of the gripping action that leads up to tho situaton.
 "rhe Princess Of the Valley a beautiful Frontier production.
 "oh, you Rubber" a ticklish Uni yersal comedy "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

pointment or his plans this morning.
 'I don't know just what win be done" he said. "A crew of survey ors IS now in the field and most of the work of running the lines prob ably win be finished this summer. ! have received no instructions from Washington about it.
 Evans admitted that he had dis cussed Alaskan coal matters with Sec retary Lane on his recent visit Co Washington Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
COL. ROOSEVELT INVITED TO VISIT
 PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. July 3.- Col. Theodore Roosevelt. ex-presi dent Of the United States. big gsme hunter. explorer. veteran of the Span ish-American war scientist mad one Of the most viriie and interesting of men. may be in Prince Rupert within % few weeks.
 The commissioner of the Board oi Trade. r. S. Wright. at the monthly meeting of the Board last evening. re- ceived instructions to forward an in- vitation on behalf of the Board Go vis- 1t Prince Rupert while on the Pacific Coast Col Roosevelt Is at present in san Francisco. He is to be in Vancouver while on his way east. and it Is quite probable he will decide to see for himself the new Pacific port of the North Pacific. and the vast areas of the far northwest trayersed by the c. T. P.. most modern trans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
BRIGHT REPORTS FROM
 BROAD PASS COUNT


 ANCHORAGE. June 22-W H.. Taulman, a well-lnowu miner of this part of Alaska. is a recent arrival from the Broad Pass country He is enthusiastic over Che mining pos abilities of that region Highly en- couraging results have. been obtain ed in prospecting lode claims on the mincralized zone which ponetrates Shat district for an unknown length, said Mir. Taulman, and the. indica- tions now are that within a few years Che camp will be one of the best in Alaska. The values are in tho aison- ides At some points on the zone copper pyritos have been found, and this ore will have to be treated by shelter. but in most cases it now appears that the ore will respond to the cyanide treatment.
 w. D. Dunkle. a mining engineer representing the Guggenheims is de- veloping a group of claims called the Golden Zone Group. which the big syndicate has taken over under option 10 purchase at bis figure. The Guggenheims have options on some twenty other claims in the Broad Pass country
 There are about fifty prosrectors in the Broad Pass country and all are enthusiastic over the outlook. A store and roadhouse has been estab- iished at the mouth of Indian river the head of navigation on the Susit. ma river, and from that point pack horses may easily reach the gold dis. fricf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

mess thereof WIS dissolved by mu- tual consent on the 9th day of June, 1915 George Osborne retiring. Jorg- en Nelson succeeds as sole owner of tho business and accounts due and assumes all the indebtedness of the firm
 Juneau, Alaska, June 9th. 1915.
 GEORGE OSBORNE,
 IoRGEN NELSON, First publication, June 2, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
KENNEcoTT COPPER co.
 PRODUCES s.ooo,coo POUNDS

NEW YORK. June 2S. The Ken necott Copper Company will produce in June considerably more than 6,OO0.- O0O pounds of copper As the output in July and August may be even lar ger. it will make the production for the first quarter Of the company's existence close to 2O.OO0,OOO pounds. or at the rate Of S0.0O0.OOO pounds a year. The earnings for the quarter may run closer to S2.50000O than S2.- 100000.
 The company has sold it's produc- tion three months ahead, and an in- itiai dividend is a question Of the very near future. The company is plan ming to issue quarterly reports of the earnings and production (Wan Street Journal)
 -o--o-o-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
Q q, q Q e q c Q @ s' e e Q e 2 2 C 5 AMONG THE THEATRES. z
 oRPHEUM
oRPHEUM


 Tonight only Che following cIass-A show will bo seen at the House of Good Shows"
 Mary Pickford in the beautiful Cal ifornia drama Ramona This was taken from Mrs. Jacksons novel and the actual scenes in California upon which the story was founded are de- picted
 Again we have our pouiar friend Frances x. Buachman in twopaft drama. eThe Motor Buccaneers"
 Two good comedies-A Lubin and Biograph farce comedies will afford the laughs for the evening.
 Thursdas and Friday, "The Adyen ventures Of Kathlyn." ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the par tnership heretofore existing between Jorgen Nelson and George Osborne, conducting the Nelson 6 Osborne IeweIry store ct Juneau. and tho bus
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
sowEReYs ARRIVE AT

PET EbSBUF6 ON OUTING
 PETERSBURG. July 3.--Isaac Sow erby and family and Mrs. Charles Gareld. of Juneau. and Charles and Peter Johnson, of Douglas. arrived in port Wednesday on the launch Queen for a three weeks cruise in the Southeastern waters. The Queen left on Thursday for Duncan canal. Mir. Garfield who is deputy collector of customs at Juneau, Is expected to join the party for portion of the trip (Petersburg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

continental lines tPrlnce Rupers Empire)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

The Empire wilI make advertising contracts subject to prcof of largest lrcuIatioD ofany newspaper In Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
The Million s Mystery
TONIGHT

popularity greatest cansa Of the Lyric Juneaul will episode for three nshts episod'A sxeeptior- ally good both from dramatic photographic ssardpOn
 "Hs wiies Child" strong in featuring emotional ie Florence The very production which please
 sing entitled to Mary Remember this delightful Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday rHE LYRIC (Juneau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

Eyergbody reads nmpIra -ads."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

You pay full price on the first and get the second for FIVE CENTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07

me FuDire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-07
25c Nyals HAND LOTION tgo 300

l5c Roll Toilet Paper .-..-.-.. ... .two-2oc 15c Roll Crepe Paper .l.t tWo--2oc 25c Corn Salve .-......-...-.......-....tw two--30c 25c Rexall Corn .two-30c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
WEDDINGS OF TODAY
WILL BE NUMEROUS
Miss Mary Loe of Boston, Bride of Mr. F. s. Bgelou of
Havertord-Dfr. w. J. Coghlan, of NetUark
WedS Miss Bromiley

Phiiadelphians will be interested In the
wedding of Mlss Mary Beatrice Lowell,
daughter Of Mrs, Charles Lowell OF sos-
ton, and Mr.. Frederick southgato Bige.
low, formerly of Boston, but now OF
Haverford, which took place today az
noon in St. Philips Church, Mattopol-
sett. Mass. the Rev. DR.. Alexander
Mann. rector Of Trinity Church, Boston,
officiating. Miss Lowell had as maiu
of honor Miss Helen de Lancey' Oh
schenectady, N X, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Catherine II. Dowles, MISS
Charlotte winslow and Mics Grace S'
Monks, ell OF Boston, and MISS KAN avn,
arIne D. stoney, of San Francisco. inc
beat man was Mr. Theodore j, Graysoh,
Of this city, and the ushers, Lieutenant
Robert T. S. Lowell, Y. s. N, a COUSIN
OF the bride; Mr.. James f. Clarke MI;
Albert w. Rice, and Mr.. II. c. ROSS. Oh
Boston. Miss Lowell was given IN mar
rio ae bv her brother, Mr.. Alfred PutnaLh
Lowell whose engagement to MISS Nat, s-',
crime il. Bowles was announced ie"
The bride wore an exquisite gown 0i
white satin and italian lacei her ven,
an ola family one, was OF rare lace, i.. Snu
she carried a shower bouquet Oh
orchids and lilies OF the valley
The maid OF honor and braesrnalus
,,ors powned alike in frocks Of pale green
net Their hats were of leghorn triilInea me-.
with pink roses, and they carFleu al IA
bouquets of pink roses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
nnnH1.AN-RRoMILEY

rha marriage of Miss Alice Burns
y7ron,llev. daughter of Mr., ana M mts,
James bromley, and Mr.. WllHam am oor" tnl
Coghlan, of Newark, viii take PlacH lI.',, ~
nIght nt o'clock. The ceremony WIN Ds
nnrform.d In 'Alirene Hail." the home ,,,. OF
tbe brides parents. In Franktord. me Inc
Pev Charles w. scraw will oticiate ihe
hride,s only attendants VIII DC S,,,,I,n,5, Mis,
leighton l.. Dorey and Mrs. WIl'iSin ~
SIastsr Yerkes as matrons of honor. Mr,
Sosbisn will have his brother Dr' JASPER
Soshian. as best man, and the usneIs .a
Lii include Mr.. Walter Bromley nat,
samuel 8. Poor, Mr.. Raymond COsnian I,aa
opd Mr. walter p. Coghlan. the Driue,
,rbo will be given in marriage py hes
s,,Ser will wear an elaborate gown OF
wbIta duchess lace, finished with l ICns
oo,,rt train. Her veil will De OF tune
beid in place by juliet cap ana oraise
btoesoms, i,H,s and will be finished by a mar
,.ny bInding OF the satin. She WIZ celIy
70" Shovsr bouquet OF white orchids ana
tr,es Of the valley. Mrs. Dorey Will oe
a,oT,,nsd t,Irs In white marquisette over PING
setin. while Mrs. Yerkes VIII wear ah ,,tI Ht
sractive frock OF pink tafteta, Ihey WI, WIN
rTy, shower bouquets OF kllaIney AN, ai,u
S..'I..,sart roses. A reception VIII tollow
ss,ee ~ osremony after which the young
sa,,,,I. VIC wIu leave for their wedding TIP,
SDd On their return will occupy tneir hS"
home 81 Lincoln Park. Newark ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
ENTERTAINMENTS
Large lFete at Wgnne0ood to
Aid New MercS Hospital

The outdoor fete which opened this
morning st 70 o'clock at vRosensary.a ne
beautiful home Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
J Minnick at wynnewood. Tor the bsns.
atfcf the Mercy Hospital, Is nov hi falI
swing
The lawn presents q veritable earden
Scene, With an the matrons and poant
leifls dressed In white. with birtorssa,ts
lsarden hats. A different color sehsms
y brought out at each booth By aaeaha
OF the dreea, hat trimmings and slippers
Of the fair wearefs, Toward evening tho
lights OF many. toiored lanterns strung
around aud on the spacious porch whsrt
dancing will be held will transform tho
place into Japanese garden
Pony rides and drives around the e.
tate. under the direction Of Mr. John
McClatchey win be one OF tho mbat
interesting features TO the little boys ana
girls. And on IN distant corner will Be
tent wherein dwelis the olpsy queen. IN
the person Of Miss Roberta browning.
whose pleasure Il viii be to read the palms
and tell the future to all who visit her soi-
itary encampment Moving pictures. the
craze OF the hour win be the drawing
card In another section OF the gfounda
These pictures win be Under the dirso-
tion OF Mr.. Arthur Hlrst and Mr.. Her
man Junker The ice cream tables, at
tractlvely grouped under the trees OF
Rosemary. promise to be another enticinx
means OF swelling the fund FOR the new
hospital and Will be IN charge OF Miss
Violet I. Levy. assisted by Mrs. John
Brewer, Jr., Miss Stella Rothaker. Mas
Anna Ferry, Miss Julia Ferry. Miss Cath
crime Keenan,, Miss Sara Hitchcock, Miss
Gertrude Zane, Miss Gertrude MAeae,
Miss Mary Magee, Miss Marie Toner.
Miss Bessie Mullln and Miss Milers5
McGrane, Supper will be served AZ other
tables from 6 until o'clock, and VIII Do
under the direction OF Miss Julia MInnick.
Mrs Charles o'Dell, Mra, NJ. A. Bevins,
Miss Lillian Strong and Miss G. Turner
Tea will be dispensed by Miss Thsrees
Junkor, Miss Anne Junker, the Misses
LRughlln. Miss Helen Crosby, Miss p.
Crosby, Miss Helen Mcclynn and Mrs.
Joseph Wells.
There viii be all kinds OF useful artl-
cles and fancy goods for sale Some OF
those who have charge OF tables are:
Grocery table--Nrs. Jules X. Junker
ORANGES and lemonade--hfiss pstronilia
Dwysr and Miss Rita scDevitt
Fancy goods-hrs Harry sohmitt. Mrs.
John J, Bannon and Mrs. ]. Rothacker,
sandwiches--Misa Aimee Junker and
Miss Teresa JuhlSer.
Fish pond-Mrs. Herbert Buchanan.
Candy-Mrs. Charles Moriarity and Mra.
]. Croft, Jr.
Toy table-Mrs. c. ATacEiwee and Miss
Katherine Hasty
Cake table--Mrs. ]. Caldwell, Jr.
Cigars and olgarettes--Mlss Lucy Can,
assisted by Miss May Walsh. Miss Mar
garet Bnnnon. Miss Marion Myers, Miss
Katherine Mcshain and Mlss Marie Cur
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
NATALE-sTANICE.

A.. htgh noon yesterday MISS 49,
Az ms 1871 south 18th street peeatie y,
stai'tCJ, ~ ~ Mr. Maurizio Natalie ~ ,IS Hs
faf Rias Catholic church coBDs B5Gsd lsft sRa after after
worth street. ,. for their honeymoon. They
the eerei,,V'W ~ wildwood, N, j.. where thsy ',,
will will take sSt,aso months at iEs ha5 T5e couple
avenue ror =" beautiful gifts. The best
%SS was I2 Del LSsa GGa dSSons Abb
maid OF 1I.ria nGa'0' spsrluto and Mr.. Nicola
siIou miss a wsre other members Of the %sa ss
Ss 5@I 5s: ss'sP'iS oP tss f@S bao @sn6s
held az ~ ~" ceremony The music was py
s5s se't che q Mr sSs gSHf P2ossor P saSaG4
Among .hs and Mrs. Dominic De Luea,
T9ha r and Mrs DOMINIC yaPTSntS 5nS %rs NF rong ong
Mrs james Mrs. Frank D'Alassandro,
Tieri, s Mr Sps sna Marcello DL Pietro MT
snd ars Dominic E Ia1Sai sad 9Fs s aasssPp aIa o
Antony hsps Str Alfred Fiermosea and Miss
ls,.,,,s De Angels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
KBNNEY-oTT.

A very pretty wedding took place this
morning when Miss Mary Oft, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard OFT, OF Hle
Frankford avenue. became the bride or
Mr.. James s. Kenney. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Wall
at 81. Domonic's Church. Holmesburg. at
o'clock Mass The bride, who was
given IN marriage by her father, wore
a gown Of white crepe de chine, with a
long net veil and she carried a shower
bouquet OF bride roses and lilies OF the
vallay,
The maid Of honor. Miss Anna Cole
man, was the only attendant. She was
gowned in blue crepe de chine with n
large leghorn hat trimmed with blue and
pink roses. Her bouquet was OF pink
roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Kenney had as his best man Mr..
Henry Bender, OF Bridesburg, A wedding
breakfast followed al the home OF the
bride. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Kennoy
left for Atlantic City, where they viii
remain for an indefinite stay Upon their
return they will reside at Sll9 Frankfo-d
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
wEnER.MoRaENRoTH.

Tonight at o'clock Miss Louise Nor
genroth will become the bride of Mr..
John Weber, of Olney. Tho ceremony
Will take place at the home OF the
bride, SO2 Olney avenue, the Rev VIII
liam Wells, pastor of the First Presby-
who win be given In marriage by her
brother. Mr., Gustave II. Morgenroth,
will be Bowned In white crepe dc chine,
and will carry shower OF bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Emma
Rieber will attend as maid OF honor,
She will wear an attractive frock OF pink
crepd de chine and will carry an arm
bouquet OF pink sweet peas. Mr.. Weber
will have for best man Mr. Frederick
horgenToth, q brother OF the bride. A
reception for tho two families will fol-
low on their return from their wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs, Weber will be at home
at s02 Olney avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-26
SOCIETY DOINGS or INTEREST
DURING THE COMING WEEK
Weddings of Importance, Out-of-doors Afo;ro tt, -
and Lancheon8 VIII Occupy Smart Set ''"' Oo"ceS

hed t.s with The scientific world and has sr-
nSiNe business interests in Californio
ASe graduate Of the Massacbusetts
n,silTultural ~ T1 School, Amherst COLLEGE and
~ sn bOston University. The prospective
s ~ was educated in the stevens IIieb
SSeWmool, IN Lancaster, and at swertbn,ore
So.lese, She is musician OF extraordi-
narV ability. The date OF the wedding
mas not yet been determined.
MI. and Mrs. Sydney Allen Smith bava
S.oSed tnelr apartment at Hamilton Court
~. the summer and are Occupying their
e'''ase at ocean city, N. ].
MT and Mrs. Crawford Kames and
tnelr small daughter OF 45io Wainut
street. vii spend August at Chelsea
,,Sns MISS Mary e. Glein, daughter Of Mrs
,,tsr nuser Glein, OF 5il5 Regent plnee. IL via.
ulng her brother-ln-law and slster Mr.
snu MRS Walter c. Zimmerman. M thar
nome IN Lancaster. ''''''
Mr and Mrs. Harrison N. nIess, Nt,s.
lsaoel la Diesel and Mr.. Frank Diesel ~
9Vos @ springfield avenue, have taken n cot.
taho at ocean City, n. j., which thev viii
occupy for the summer. wan
mrs q, a. Gillespie, OF 4sse r.oous,
street announces the engagement on hsr
ueughter. Miss Marie Helene Cgilisspio
70 Lieutenant Clarence Gulbranson IN q
tober '"Ne pace IN Oc-