davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
pHlLANrHRoPlc MlLLloNAlREs

American contributions to the purposes of phlan. hropy in the year 1914 amounted to the tremendous to- Gal of s3l5OOOOOO Despite business depression. our peo ple of wealth gave more freely than ever before With smaller incomes they increased their benoiacuons in proportion to the greater need.
 The mexampled generosity of our milIonaires comes langley from the feeling that their wealth is not precise y theirs that ths vague public to which they give it in the form of libraries colleges settlements medical re- search. relief work and what not actually helped to earn it and that the very rich is in truth restoring rather than bestowing when he mburdens himse.i of fife wealth he does not need Out of the complezity of modern fife we are learning what an knew in simple. primitive life that an Of in ue same boat and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06

Next to Gods wise guidance trust to the matche ess bravery Of me army and navy" says he Kaiser in his New Years proclamation Evidently the partnership has been renewed for another year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-06
Francisco

The King of Italy has rewarded the inventor Marconi by appointing him a member of Che Italian Senate Per haps Che Italian way would help in this country as in Inc case of Edison a lawmaker
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18
SPORTING NEWS


Art Smith did the "dippy twis," and
his other aerial insanity" stunts for
the inmates of Agnews state insane
asylum near Santa Clara, Cal.
Tommy Buck, Philadelphia feather
weight, defeated Benny McGovern of
st. Louis decisively at Kansas City in
furiously fought ten-round bout
John Borden, millionaire sportsman,
has arranged to embark on a whaling
and fur-trading expedition in the Arc
tic ocean next spring, it was announc-
ed in Chicago
Harvard athletic statistics show
that 1923 students have engaged in
major and minor sports SO far this
year, the largest number in the his
tory of the university.
A large steel battle plane of a new
type was given an exhaustive flying
test at Readville, Mass, by Lieut.. By
ron o. Jones OF the United States
army, in the presence of other officers
and members of the aviation corps Of
the Rhode Island National Guard.
The act of Congress forbidding the
importation or interstate transporta.
tion OF moving picture films of prize
fight, was declared constitutional by
the U. S. Supreme Court. AS a result
the Jack Johnson-Jess Willard pic
lures will rot be seen in this coun-
try.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18
GENERAL.

Representatives of group of Rus
sian banks are negotiating with bank
ers in New York for new credit to
the amount of $GO,OOO.0O0.
Candidates for the Good Govern
ment Association won all the four city
council seats voted for in Boston's
election. License advocates were
again in considerable majority.
Francis Marion Cockrell, former
United States senator from Missouri,
died in Washington. Infirmities of Old
age, resulting in serious illness dur
ing the past two weeks, caused death
He was 81 years old.
Through the efforts of the Harvard
students employment bureau, $50 un-
dergraduates were able to add a total
of 100000 to their incomes last year
in various vocations which did not In.
terfere with their studies.
The Texas & Pacific railroad must
pay sl5,250 to the heirs of T. Bigger
of San Antonio, Tex, because of his
i'll health resulting from being put off
a train in a rainstorm at Longview,
Tex, the U. S. Supreme Court decid-
ed
Seven men are known to be dead;
two others are missing, and hundreds
of passengers were imprisoned for
hours in twenty-five railroad trains
near New York as the result of Mon
day nights blizzard, reported the
worst since 1883.
Miss Edith Channel, a 23-year-old
girl who walked from Topeka, Kan,
to San Francisco to see the exposi-
ton, arriving last August, died at San
Francisco from revolver shot
through the heart, apparently self-in-
fllcted. She left note directing that
her belongings be forwarded to To
peka.
A jury In Justice Hendricks part OF
the New York Supreme Court award
cd verdict of $12,5O0 to Herman
Feldman. who. while employ ed by the
Washburn Wire Company, in 1914.
lost leg in scrap binding machine.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-12-18
FOREIGN

The allied governments have taken
steps to provide for the needs of the
Serbian refugees as far as possible.
Yuan Shi Kai, president of the Chi
nese republic, has accepted the throne
of China rendered to him by the coun-
ell of state
Pope Benedict is preparing to con.
fer the papal blessing upon wireless
telegraphy, it was learned in vatican
circles at Rome.
The British government has decided
to purchase American securities, pay
ing for them in five-year per cent
eXchequer bonds.
Peace manifestations have occurred
not only at Berlin but at Dresden and
Leipzig, according to the German CO
respondent of the Berne Tagwacht
Germany bowed to the wishes OF
President Wilson in the cases of Cap
tains Boy-Ed and Won Papen The
Kaiser personally recalled the unwel
come attaches.
That at least 100000 men have
answered Lord perby's call for volun-
teers was the report in official circles
in London, following the close of Eng
lands greatest recruiting campaign.
Elisea Arredondo, Gen. Carranza's
confidential representative in Wash
ington, has been selected to be the
next ambassador from Mexico TO the
United States.
Argentine newspapers speak IN
eulogistic terms of President Wilson's
message. La Prensa regards it as
being equal in Importance to the
enunciation of the Monroe doctrine.
A report that Emperor Francis Jo-
seph's legs were paralyzed last year
and that the emperor also has lost the
use of his right arm is forward by
the Rome correspondent Of the Matln-
A resolution condemning President
Wilson's preparedness policy brought
protest from prominent members of
Henry Ford's peace party on the Os-
car IL when it was presented for adop-
tion.
Gen. Francisco Villa left q desolate
trail behind him in his eastward flight
to MADEIRA, Chihuahua, after his defeat
north of Hermosillo The only resist
ance offered was at San Pedro, where
the advance guard was repulsed,
though later Villa and 400 picked men
are said to have taken the town and
to have executed many of the inhabl.
tants, sparing only forty young girls,
who, the report states, were forced to
accompany the Villa troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

wards the foul line to make the catch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half: Stock up. Ball one.
Strike one. The stands now started
a cheer to rattle Foster. Stock out
on a fly to Speaker, who made the
catch on hard run. Bancroft up.
Foul, strike one. Bancroft went out,
Hoblitzel to Foster. Paskert up.
Strike one. Paskert out on a long
fly to Hooper. Not hit had been
made off Foster during the first four
innings. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Fifth Inning
First half: Barry up. Barry out,
Stock to Luderus. It was a great stop
by Stock, and the President clapped
Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Ball
two. Thomas went out, Stock TO Lu-
derus. Foster up. Ball one. Foul,
strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike two. Foster got q double
against the right field fence. 1t was
the first extra base hit of the series.
Hooper UP, Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Hooper walks. He was pur-
posely passed. Scott up Strike one.
Scott flied to Whitted. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Second half. Cravath up. Ball
one. Ball two. Foul, strike one.
Strike two Cravath doubled to left
and the crowd howled. 1t was the
Phillies' first hit. Luderus up. Ball
one. Foul, strike one Foul, strike
two. Cravath scored on Luderus' dou-
BILE to right center. The score was
now tie. Whitted up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two Whitted out.
Scott to "Hoblitzel, Luderus going to
third. Niehoff up. Niehoff lined out
to Hoblitzel. Burns up. Ball one.
Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two.
Foul. Ball two. Burns famed. One
run, two hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning
First half: Speaker up. Ball one.
Strike one Ball two. Speaker pop
ped out to Bancroft Hoblitzel up.
Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike two. ,Hoblitzei flied out
to Niehoff. Lewis up. Foul, strike
one. Strike two. Lewis biting on n
wide curve. Lewis famed No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second half: Mayer up. Ball one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
BED ABLAE AS
MOTHER AND HER
BABY SLUMBER
Both Narrowly Escape Being
Burned to Death in Early
Morning Fire
POLICE SEEK HUSBAND
Wanted on Theft Charge; Fur
niture Dealers Remove
Household Goods

Poverty stricken, too weak to work
and earn enough money for food, her
husband hunted by the city detectives,
herself and her eight-weeks-ol child,
narrowly escaping being burned to
death, Mrs. Simon p. Griffith, 1917
Regina street, between sobs this
morning told part of the story of her
life, while secondhand furniture deal
ers were removing household goods.
which she had sold as a last resort
to keep the wolf from her door.
Where she will stay tonight, and
where she will eat tomorrow, were
things she did not know.
BedcIothes Afire
This morning, both Mrs. Griffith
and her child narrowly escaped death,
when their bedclothing caught fire
from a lighted candle. Mrs. Griffith
said that she had no money to buy oil
for the lamps and had gone to bed
lighting the candle and placing it on
the floor on the side where the eight
weeks-old baby sleeps. Shortly after
she lifted the boy to the other side
of the bed because of his restlessness.
Then she fell asleep herself.
When she awoke she found the bed
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

Strike one. Strike TWO. Ball two.
Barry tossed out Mayer. Stock up.
Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
one. Barry tossed out Stock taking
the grounder away back OF the grass.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one.
bancroft singled to right center,
Speaker made a nice play on the ball
and almost nipped Bancroft who over
ran the bag. Paskert up. Ball one.
Ball two. Gardner threw out Paskert.
70 runs. one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning
First half; Gardner up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike two.
Gardner flied out to Whitted. Barry
up. Barry singled sharply to left.
Thomas up Ball one. Thomas forced
Barry at second, Mayer to Bancroft to
Niehoff. Foster up. Strike one. Ball
one. Foster singled to left, Thomas
going to second. Hooper up. Janvrin
ran for Thomas. Hooper scratched
an ,infield hit. filing the bases. Hen
ricksen batted- for Scott. Hendrick-
sen up. Strike one. ,Hendricksen
popped out to Luderus. No run, three
hits, no errors.
Second half: Cady went in to catch
for Bost n. Janvrin took Scott's place
at short. Crayath up. Strike one.
Strike two Cravath famed on three
pitched balls. Luderus up. Strike
one. Luderus flied out to Hooper.
Whitted up. Fall one. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Foul. Ball two.
Ball three. Foul. Foul. Whitted
fouls out to Caddy No runs. no hits,
no errors. .-'
tj Eighth Inning
First half Speaker up. Strike one
Ball one. Speaker was out Luderus
to Mayer. Hobl'tzel up, Ball one
Ball two. Strike one Hoblitzel flied
out to Cravath. Lewis up. Bancroft
threw out Lewis at first. Bancroft
got the ball with his gloved hand as 1t
was bounding over second base and
then made q line throw to first It
was sparkling play. No runs. no
Second half: Niehoff up. Strike
one Ball one. Gardner threw out
Niehoff. another brilliant play, Gard
ner cutting off a sure hit. Burns up
Burns. popped up to Janvrin. Mayer
UP Foul strike one. Strike two
Ball one. Mayer flied to Speaker
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
First half: Gardner up. Foul.
strike one. Strike two. Ball one Bali
two. Ball, three. Gardner singled to
left. ft esq
Barry up. Foul. strike one. Foul,
strike two. Ball one. Barry flied out
to Paskert y = -
Janvrin UP. Ball one. Foul, strike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

one. Janvrin was out, Mayer to Lu-
Gerus, on close play.
Gardner went TO second. Foster up.
Ball one. Gardner scored on Fosters
single to center. Foster went to sec
ond on the throw to the plate.
Hooper up. Foul, strike one. Foul
strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Foul. Hooper famed. One
run, two hits, no errors. r...
Second half: The band played the
Star Spangled Banner" and the Presi-
dent and the crowd stood up with
heads barred while players in the field
doffed their hats. Stock up. Strike
one. Strike two. Stock protested
that the ball hit him, but the umpire
gave 1t a foul. Ball one. Stock out to
Lewis Bancroft up. Strike one
Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two
Foul. Ball three. Bancroft struck
out. Paskert up. Ball one. Paskert
flied to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
RUBENDALL
DROPS EBY TO
HOLD HIS JOB
Wells Too Strong; Now For
Danner Alone, Is
Report
THEY GO CAMPAIGNING
Office in Charge of Lawyer
While Chief and Deputy
Electioneer

The comfy registers office is being
run to-day by an attorney of the
Dauphin county bar, man well
known in Democratic political circles
Neither Deputy C. w. Rubendall or
Register Danner is on the job.
Both are out over the county cam
paigning.
Rubendall doesn't want to lose his
job as deputy register so he has taken
personal charge of the Danner cam
paign. Yesterday and to-day he had
Danner all over the upper end of the
county.
The office was left in charge of the
friendly lawyer Rubendall is said to
explain that this doesn't matter much
because business isn't very brisk any
how"
Rubendall Drops Eby
A short time ago Rubendall, in the
hope of dragging some Eby votes into
the Danner camp. started out to cam
TCOntinued ON Pare l2I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
u. S. Government Ready
to Recognize Carranza

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 9.-Inten-
tion of the United States Government
10 recognize the CarranZa Government,
1t was considered almost certain here
to-day, would be announced at the end
of fourth Pan-American conference
on the Mexican situation.
Latin American diplomats were TO
meet with Secretary of State Lansing
late to-day I'm what many believed
would be their final gathering.
The effect of an announcement of
an intention to recognize CarranZa It
is believed. would be to bring opposing
clements to his support and remedy
present conditions, despite official re-
ports showing little improvement in
some parts of Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
GREECE OPPOSES
ALLIES LANDING
Great Britain and France De-
termined to Push Through
Military Expedition

Strong representations to Greece
against the landing of French and
British troops at Saloniki have been
made by Bulgaria, a London news
agency dispatch from Sofia states.
Great Britain and France are de-
termined to push through with the
military expedition started for the
Serbian front through Saloniki accord
ing to Athens adyices received last
night in Rome. King Constantine, 1t
Is stated, was given to understand
this in a plain-spoken statement by the
British minister at Athens.
The sinking of a German transport
by British submarine in the Baltic
has been announced by the Russian
War Office. -...... ...- .. ...
Two British steamers, the Silverash
and the Scawby each of more than
$500 tons register, have been sunk,
presumably in the course of German
submarine activity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
THEWEATHER
Bv dssocfated Press

For Harrisburg nnd vicinity, Fair,
continued cold tonight with low
est temperature about 3S de-
grees, probably heavy frOstI Sun
day fair, continued cold.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair
Tonight with heavy frost,
colder in southwest portion; sun
day fair. continued cold; mOder-
ate northwest winds.
River
The North Branch will continue to
fall. The lower portion of the
West Branch will rise slightly to-
night and fall slowly Sunday.
The upper portion of the main
river will fall slowly; the lower
portion Will remain nearly sta
tionary Tonight and begin to
fall slowly Sunday. A stnRe of
abOut 4.5 feet is indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
Temperature: 8 n. ~.
sun; Rises, sos a. MT sets, 5i37
d. m.
Moon, First quarter. October 10,
River Stage, 4.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday'a Weather
Highest temperature, 80.
Lowest temperature, 80.
Mean temperature, IS.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
Patton Is Looming
Up For Secretaryship

According to reports reaching this
city to-day, Charles L. Patton, of
Curwensville, former Congressman
from the 21st district, expects to be
appointed Secretary of Agriculture
within a few days. One report is
that Mr.. Patton had accepted an offer
of appointment to the place from
Governor limbaugh and that the
acceptance was due to reach him to-
day.
Mr.. Pattons name has figured in
the gossip concerning the new secre-
taryship ever since the approval OF
the Whitaker act creating the new
Commission of Agriculture as execu-
tive officer at $4,000 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

GContinucd on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
Ran for Thomas in seventh.

WBatted for Scott In seventh.
Boston .'..... o o o 0 o 90 1-2
Philadelphia 0 0 o 01.0 0 0 0-1
Summary: Two base hits, Foster,
Cravath, Luderus. Struck out. Foster.
8: Mayer, z. Base or balls, Mayer. Q.
Left on base. Boston. 8; Philadelphia,
2. Time, 2 hours Umpires, Rigler,
Evans, OLoughlin. Klein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

Boston
Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
Ninth Inning

strike one. Strike two. Ball one Bali
two. Ball-three. Gardner singled to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
SUPERIOR COURT RESULTS

Butler county to-day filed its
ociaI returns of the vote. cast for
superior court nominations and
only Philadelphia and Luzernc
counties are to be heard from. The
vote of siXty-fivc counties stands:
Head. 320.31I: Huselton, 21O,633;
Orlady, 2JS, ,49S: Palmer, 170,916:
Wallace, 1859; Williams, 2G4,-
T37,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09

[Continued on Page 131
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-09
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY

Paris Oct. 8, 2.35 P M.-The re-
ports of the night indicate that the
German losses in the offensive of yes
terday against the position of the al
lies near Loos were heavy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Albert G.. Einselen, 224 E. Garfield.
Betty Fitzpatrick, 26th and Board
walk.
Theodore w. Richie, 249 E. Cedar.
Emily Lawton Brown, I22 E. 18th.
Thomas Henry Brandt, Rio Grande.
Olive Harriet Below, 210 E. Hill
dreth.
Annabella Magel, Magnolia Cottage,
Anglesea.
Jeanette LeNoir, liz w. 18th.
Edward Steele Nightlinger, 213 E.
Hand.
David L. Ernie, 12s w. Burk.
Myrtle Miller, 106 Spencer.
Class C, Twins
Marian and Elizabeth Kinsey, 142
Andrew.
Henry G. Furman, 104 w. Bennett
Katherine and Dorothy Borden, 22O
Cedar.
Mary and Margaret Seward, Seward
Apis.
Robert aud Samuel Goodall, Andrew
aud Pacific.
Edith and Adele Fields, 23S E. An
drew.
John and Francis Breslin, 226 E.
Bennett.
Continued on page s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
what Is the Meaning (Or Signifi-
cance) of He'll?

Two have returned from hell. The
hell OF the bible is not the same as the
hell of traditional theology" There is
no unquenchable fire there nor fire
proof devils. Doctrines Of devils"
have been the source of skepticism.
This question is satisfactorily explain
ed in the book entitled "The Divine
Plan OF The Ages for THINKING
christians and HONEST skeptics, pub
lished in 19 languages, with circulation
Of wei 1850, 900 copies, $50 pages, cloth
bound. Price 85c postpaid. Address
J. H. MILLER,
1857 Hazel avenue, Phila., Pa.
When ordering, please mention the
JOURNAL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Ladies'. Please Notice

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop
has now moved to the boardwalk to
the former location above Maple ave-
nue., where you will find an exception
ally pretty line Of chlldren'o dresses and
other household needs In the embroid-
cry line. Miss J. SCOTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27
Do You Want Rear Estate2

With my knowledge of real estate
values L have bought property in all
parts of Five Mile Beach at the recent
auction sale that l can offer you at SO
per cent. of their value. Lots for $50
and up, same on easy terms.
FRANK L. KING,
129 East Wild wood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots of peo-
Pile get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

tie.
Margaret G. Marsh, 2O7 E. Spencer.
Anna McCleary. 212 E. Poplar.
Doris Pell, Phila. Bldg.
Myrtle Miller, LOG E. Spencer.
Milton Kirby, 1876 E. Pine.
Robert Thomp.on Cornwell, 342 E.
Wildwood.
Edward Murphy, 10Th aud New York
Helen Pyle, 239 w. Wildwood.
Carolyn Marie McNerney, los E.
Roberts.
Maomie Korr, 242 Cedar.
Irwin Korr,
Paula McCIain, w. Hand.
Herbert Joseph Bell, ZAP Cedar.
Eleanor DeRitchie, 242 w. Wild
wood.
Leonard Rosenblum, Swartz apis,
boardwalk.
Marie Dundas, Ill E. Roberts.
Margaret Coney Holmes, 2O4 E.
Young.
Dorothy Jane Weriback, The Strand
John Allen Coreon, 100 w. Hand.
Ruth Esther Vance, 218 e 81.
Chas. Andrew Vance.
Martin Sarly, Hotel Aldine.
Robert w. Bringhurst, 220 E. Learn
Ing.
Anna Folwell, Lansdowne.
Mary E. Ferat, 122 w. Spencer.
Helen Park, 141 E. Rio Grande.
Grace Shoenly, $50 E. Burk.
Martin j. ROBBERS, 122 w. Spencer.
Sigmund Samuel, 1877 E. Pine.
Marion B. SiddalI, liz w. IL.
Margaret Preitzmsn, Lorraine, Pine.
Harriet Gertrude Miller, 205 E. Hand
Clara I. Faist, IA e. Leaning.
Elizabeth B. Riley, 224 E. Young.
Marguerite Edith Harbster, Glen
wood and board walk.
Helen III. Leigh, 246 E. Bennett.
Margaret Mace, 8th and New York.
Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, Norman
Hall Apis, Crosse avenue.
Ralph Richmond, I'll w. Glenwood
Edythe Florence Helmuth, $50 w.
Baker.
Mary Elizabeth Hedges, 214 E. Baker
Esther Weinberg, 242 E. Cedar
Senney
franklin Carl Hall, Green Creek.
Jack Haughey, 100 Lotus.
Elois H. Davis, 141 Andrew.
Edna Marie Walsh, 40 E. Cedar.
Josephine Otto, 2810 Boardwalk.
w. Robert Boone, 440S Pacific.
Eleanor K. Mccormick, 225 E. Burk
Sydney Heller, Hotel Dayton.
Fred B. Heller,
Leano Schocktly, 242 Cedar.
Glad5 Jones, 22l E. Pine.
Roland Raver, 1l6 Maple.
James Turner, Oak and beach
Vincent Brodt, 224 E. Garfield.
Robert l.. Wilson, Hotel Dayton.
Frank q. Sutton, Poplar Apartments.
Anna E. Oberly, coax Lynn, Cedar.
Gladys Crawford, $50 E. Montg'm'ry.
Samuel Rothstein, 122 Pine.
Wilma Graeve, 213 w. Lavender.
NJ. E. Baumann, 246 E. Oak.
Thomas F. Brob on, Windsor Hotel,
Anglesea.
Grace E. Mayer, 428 w. Montg'm'ry.
Gladys NJ. Einselen, 224 E Garfield.
Norma and Rosalie Leiby, 92l0 Park.
Eveline Rothstein, 122 w. Pine.
Daniel Edward Creery,138 E. Roberts.
Charles Ritter, The franklin.
L.. Vivian Hays, 3O3 w. Wildwood.
Louise Paul, Cape May Court House.
Marion Strawn, l29 Rosemary.
Robert Meyer, 237 E. Pine.
Charles Earl Coll, 116 w. 18th.
John Rittenhouse Schacht, 220W 18th
Teresa Somers. 226 z. Pine.
Nina Sundheim, $50 e. Pine.
Rita Seward, Seward Apartments.
Katherine Bergin, 1873 E. Pine.
Theodore Shilling, Jr., 140 E. Cedar.
Oscar Rothstein, 122 w. Pine.
Allen G. Braun, 900 E. Oak.
Frances G. Bird, l48 w. Taylor.
Melba Moennig, 237 e. Bennett.
Agnes Mcintyre, Anglesea.
Bessie v. Roth, 101 Andrew.
Margaret Bowman, Boardwalk and
Elizabeth E. Kay, 122 E. Glenwood.
Junior HilIegaS, 247 Schellenger.
Dorothy Peterson, 3l2 Walnut.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-27

When going to Philadelphia or New
York use the Reading. Consult
timetable on page ADV.