davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
ABOUT
IN IOWA CITY
FRANK HACkETT TELLS OF HIS
FORMER HOME AND SUBMITS
DOCTRINE OF HIS
FAITP


To the Editor:
l thought perhaps it might interest
some of your readers to get a few
lines from me, after have been liV-
ing in Iowa for nearly ten years. I
am pleased to come back to North
Freedom where spent SO many
years, with the intention OF again be-
coming a citizen Of the old Badger
! state. / am settling just across the
road from the place where my children
were born, ten in number, all grown
to manhood and womanhood and liv-
ing in different states. Nothing is left
| to designate the pioneer homestead
but the old pine tree so tall and man
ly, one that my oldest brother George
set out over sixty years ago. He re-
Gently passed away and was taken to
Money Creek, Mimi, to his last rest
ing place, which think was a mis-
take. Still the old pine lives and ]
feel like taking off my hat to it and
IL I owned it would have the stars
and stripes floating from it's top. The
change that has been wrought since !
lived there is wonderful and great,
which I may have something to say
about in the future.
| I want now to say something about
my home and surroundings that had
in Iowa. / wish we could have one
as pleasant here and intend to Go
what can to make 1t SO for think
the city OF Lamont, Iowa, was an
there, one was the Methodist and the
other was the Re-organized Church of
Latter Day Saints; also two Saints
homes, places to care for the aged
and poor. There are services every
Sunday night and sacrament every
first Sunday in each month. In La
moni are a children's home for the
orphan children; q college known as
Graceland, which is non-sectarian and
open to any who wish to attend; and
q high school which is a model one tc
attend. There are two banks, NUM-
Der Of stores and restaurants and 9th.
eR places Of business for the benefit
and comfort of all. In the town are
also found The Herald Publishing Co.
and a fine electric light plant which
supplies electricity to the surrounding
business places and residences.
There are some places that I an
pleased to tell you that we do MOI
have, namely, saloons, and no billArf
or pool rooms. There was no dancing
in the city to my knowledge while
lived there. Take it all together
think it fine place to live. We left
many warm friends that pleaded with
us TO stay there. Some one might say
| why didn't you do SO? I only have
this answer; on the account of poor
health. And those we cared for whe1
they could not take care OF themselves
wished us back, so we were willing
to make the change, not knowing but
we might need a helping hand or q
! strong arm to lean upon.
There was, on Sunday, Sunday
school at 9:30; preaching at IL: sociaI
meeting at 3:30 p. m, and preaching
at TAO p m, and il any went astray
it would seem as if they wanted to
For the benefit Of your readers and
in order that they may more fully un
derstand L. D. 8. doctrine or what
they teach herewith submit the epito
me Of the faith and doctrine and ask
for its publication with this article
{.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-25
SHE TOLD aBR NEIGHBOR

81 teld neighbor whese child had
Group about Foley's Honey and Tar,
writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
ST., Covington, KY. When she gave
couple doses she was so pleased
with the change she didE't know what
to say" This reliable remedy helps
coughs, colds, sroap and wheeping
cough. C. W. WhitmaR Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
DYNAMITE FIENDS
ARE HIT STRONGLY

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. Amy man
who would place dynamite on street
car tracks would not hesitate to enter
your home or my home and assassinate
Innocent women and children" de-
clared Judge Ben H. Hill of Fulton SUI
perior court in a charge to the Fulton
county grand jury concerning the
numerous recent attempts to wreck
street cars by dynamite explosions.
These attempts have become so fire.
Guent in the past few days, and the
persons placing dynamite on car
tracks have become so emboldened by
their success in eluding the police au-
tborities, that drastic steps have been
taken to apprehend them.
The local street railway company
has offered a reward of $4,000 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person guilty CT
placing dynamite on car tracks. and
the Fulton county grand jury has urg-
ed the county commissioners to employ
special detectives to hunt down the
guilty parties.
The strike of street car conductors
end motormen, which was called a
month or more ago, has completely
failed, so far as interference with
street car traffic is concerned. Young
men have come in from the rural dis
tricts to take the places of the men
who left their cars and the street car
company is maintaining practically
normal schedules on all lines.
AS the prospect of winning the
strike has become less and less hope
full, the attempts to wreck street cars
by dynamite explosions have become
more and omre numerous and bold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
T0 INSTALL NEW
VULCANIZING PLANT

The Americas Steam Vulcanizing
Co., with James Lott, as manager, is
now installing one of the latest i'm
proved vulcanizing plants. When this
new machinery is installed in the new
home of the Americas Steam Vulcan
izing Co., in the new Rylander build
ing on Lamar street, it will be one
among the best equipped plants in the
south for this line of work
Mr.. Lott states that this new plant
will practically enable him to double
his capacity for turning out work, with
this new plant and the experience that
Mr. Lott has had, Americas can boae,
of first-class vulcanizing shop which
will give satisfactory service to all Of
its patrons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
FINANCIAL REFORM
IS CH|NA's PLAN

PEKING, Nov. 4.-Chen Chin-tao,
the new minister of finance, has out
lined plans for. financial reform and
prepared estimates on the possible in
come of China under effective admin
istration, which shows an annual total
of 490,000,000 dollars silver.
This amount is in decided contrast
to the recent annual receipts of the
central government, which have been
about 70,000,00O dollars silver. OF this
sum, the minister of finance says that
only 30,000,000 dollars silver can be
absolutely depended upon.
The receipts of the central govern
ment have dwindled terribly under
revolutionary influence. At present
less than half dozen provinces are
remitting to Picking, and finances are
in a precarious condition.
Chen Chin-tao has advised that a
foreign loan of one billion dollars sill
yer should be contracted at once. Of
this sum he would use 25,00O,00O dol
lars for the resumption of specie pay
ment on the notes of the Bank of
China and the Bank of Communication.
For the disbursement of surplus
troops, 20,0OO,0OO dollars more will be
required. Reorganization in the var
ious provinces would claim an expen-
diture of 25,0OO,OOO dollars, and he
suggests an appropriation of 100000
dollars for the improvement of rail-
ways and 100000 dollars for admin
istrative expenditure.
An elaborate plan for the reform of
tax collection is outlined, including
the making of proper budget and the
reformation of the currency system
He would establish an inspectorate-
general for the supervision of tax
collection throughout the republic,
fashioned somewhat after the reorgan-
ization foreign bankers effected to col
lect salt taxes pledged to them as Sc
cCrity for reorganization loan.
The minister of finance estimates
120, 100000 dollars can be realized
from the land tax under proper super
vision.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
MODERN W00DMEN OF AMERICA
WILL HAVE BIG MEETING

The Modern Woodmen of America
will have very interesting meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock at
their regular meeting place in the
Cotney Building on Forsyth street.
A smoker is planned for the even
ing as we'll as other things that viii
please the appetite of the members
after the regular routine of business
is carried out.
A number of applicants are schedu''
ed for iniation at this meeting, ant
several of the camps near Americas
have been invited to take part in thii
affair, the state Deputy F. B. Caugh
Ian, will probably be in attendance a
this gathering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
FRENCH INSIDERS
SAFE FROM THE WAR

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The protection from
German shells enjoyed by convicts
through their own misdeeds, while
law abiding men of France able to
lear arms are making such heavy sac
Tifces, has raised discussion as to
the propriety of sending to the front of
all able-bodied men now in prison.
"Jail-bird slackers" is the name
given to men sentenced in 1914 or
previously to periods of confinement
that have carried them over the first
two years of the war A law recently
introduced in the Chamber of Deputies
by Pierre Rameil and Andre Hesse
contemplates the incorporation of GER
tain categories of these men. The
proposition was received with consid-
cradle satisfaction until study of the
question developed forcible objections.
A great many people held that it would
be according too much honor to allow
ccnvicts to fight at the front alongside
the gallant soldier of the republic.
Others held that the results would
scarcely justify the experiment, while
tie number of recruits that could be
obtained this way, estimated at the
Ministry of Justice between 5000 and
1000, would furnish too small an eff
fort to justify the risk. 1t would be
necessary to provide an organization
absolutely separate and distinct from
any other arm of the service to prevent
contact between convicts and the SOL
diers of the regular army.
A great many prisoners have begged
for the privilege of a suspension OF
their sentences to permit them to GO
to the front, and have thus appealed
with some force to the sentiment OF
charitably minded people. There are
precedents, however, showing that the
men who have gone to the front tc
clear themselves of stains upon theil
record have not in every case justified
the hope that was entertained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05
AAKVprS WONDERFUL REAAETNN
mar STOMACHtnIoLaS'!I
EsYvF5 WI n y@gsYvEv7TyYJ3

Iran stones, cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
ton, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-11-05

NoTE:-It is impossible to sell package of 10
cigarettes of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. Not that
this Turkish tobacco more than Virginia Car
DINA, but because dAy, ocean freight, marine in
arance and sxpen5ivs handling charges must be adj
ded to the cost of all Turkish tobaccos But Pied
monts, made of highest-grade Virginia Carolina
tobacco, have .of these valueless expenses
Al fEsir value is in each cigarette
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
!, Ncy WYNHJE ANTICIPATES
~ DELIGHTFUL FETE AT RoSEMONT |
and Mrs. George Fales Baker to Give Their Country
place for Two Days Out-of-Doors Affair to Aid the
Southern Home and Lincoln Institute

colorful feature will be a eroun ~
society girls with gypsy cart, from
"hlch they will dispense kettles, pans
and things of the sort. Miss Mary
stuart Wurts will be in charge. and
those helping her will include Miss Rache,
fitler, Miss Aimee Hutchinson. Miss
Helen Ellis and Miss Margot Scull. Miss
Ellis and Miss Scull will sing as the cart
passes along. A quartet of members of
the University of Pennsylvania Glee Club
VIII help. All will be in costume. and
the procession will be further enlivened
by Mr.. j. b. Stevens banjo
Mrs. George Ross aides at the tea table
will include Miss Carolyn Valentine. Miss
Elsie Hirst, Miss Mary Fahnestock. Miss
Mildred Longstreth, Miss Nancy Dun.
ming, Miss Margaret Spencer, Miss Jane
featman, Miss Elise Klapp, Miss Caro-
line Brown Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss
Frances Ross, Miss Elizabeth TAYLOR,
Mr.. Logan Starr, Miss Sarah Thomas.
Miss Evelyn Plummer, Miss Nancy Yin.
norman and Miss Mary Kennedy.
Mrs William Ellis scull's group of
aides includes Miss Rosalie Dolan, Miss
Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Margot Scull,
Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Sydney Ellis, Miss
Eugenia Cassatt Miss Eugena Law,
Miss Maisie Graham, Miss Jean Thomp.
son, Miss Isabel Page, Miss Charlotte
Brown, Miss Emily Philler and Miss Har.
riet Geyelln.
The group of aides organized by Mrs
Edgar Wright Baird, and which includes
many of next years debutantes, is com.
posed of Miss Elizabeth Trotter Miss
Lois jackson, Miss Mary Brooke, Miss
Nancy Cook, Miss Elizabeth McMichael,
Miss Jean Joline, Miss Lucille Carter,
Miss Katherine Hancock, Miss Gainor
Owen Baird, Miss Mary Glendinning,
Miss Margaretta Jeanes Miss Sophie
Baker, Miss Meta Janney and Miss Alice
Janney.
Other aides who will be under the gen.
eral direction of Miss Wurts and assigned
where they are needed, will include Miss
Olivia M. deb. Gazzam, Miss Elizabeth
Senderling. Miss Eleanor Arnett, Miss
Bertha Montgomery, Miss Anne Merrick,
Miss Katherine Bowie, Miss Valentine
Mitchell, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss
Nancy Fitler, Miss Virginia Roberts, Miss
Mary Frances Fisher, Miss Margaret
Burton, Miss Hope McMichael, Miss
Helen Doughten, Miss Frances Kemble
Wister. Miss Mary Claiming Wister,
Miss Jane Gordon Coke, Miss Edith
Hutchinson, Miss Josephine Howell, Miss
Cecile Howell and Mrs. Gullliaem Aert.
sen, Jr. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Along the Main Line

MERtON-The Merton branch of the
Main Line Suffrage Association will give
lawn party tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. J. McMenamn, at High and
Montgomery avenues. There will be vari-
ETY. of things for sale, and costume dancing.
Among the women interested are Mrs.
Frederick Rockwell, Mrs. John 3. Carlisle,
Mrs. Herbert Stockwell, Miss Sydney Evans,
Miss Florence Evans and Mrs McMena-
min.
WYNNEwOOD Miss Beatrice Kile
Creager, of Wynnewood avenue, left today
for Germantown, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Raynor, of Wayne
avenue, for several days
ARDMORE-Miss Katharine Bowen. of
Thompson avenue, is visiting Miss Kath-
arine Keylor, of Cochranvile, Pa. for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Bunting and their
family are occupying a house en- wistar
and Llanfair roads, for the summer.
HAvERTORD--The class of 1916 of the
Haverford School will give the annual
senior dance this evening at the oaks,
Haverford The committee in charge in
cludes Mr.. William L. Austin, Jr., Mr. Elmer
Howell and Mrs. Edward II. Oakford.
Palms ferns, flowers and the class colors
will be used for decorations, while an or
chestra from New York will furnish the
music. The patronesses include Mrs. Ben
jamn T. Allison Mrs William L. Austin,
Mrs Daniel NJ. Barringer. Miss Mary A.
Burnham, Mrs. NJ. Il. Burson, Mrs Charles
G.. Eckles Mrs. William T. Harris, Mrs
Edward w. C. jackson. Mrs a. L. Jacoby,
Mrs stephen B. Knowton, Mrs. Theodore
]. Lewis, Mrs. Arthur w. Palmer, Mrs.
Henry B. Robb, Mrs. Francis NJ. Roberts
Mrs. George w. Ryan, Mrs. Albert C. Tyler
Mrs Lester D. Tyler, Mrs. John Wana-
maker, Mrs. Barclay H. warburton and
Mrs Edwin NJ. Wilson.
ST. DAVIDS-The card party and lawn
fete which was. to have been given by the
Woman Suffrage party at the home of Mrs
Ferree Brinton, in st. Davids, on June a.
has been postponed until the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
What's Doing Tonight

Philadelphia Today and Tomorrow Exhibit,
Commercial Museum grounds.
Medical Club reception, Bellevue -stratford.
S:30 o'clock,
commencement exercises American College of
Neuropathy. Lu Lu Temple, o'clock
Annual meeting. Pennsylvania Council, United
Commercial Travellers, Hotel walton.
Annual convention. American Drop Forge AS
ISOLATION, Hotel Adelphia.
Convention, Association OF Railway Surgeons,
Hotel Aldlne.
National Guard mass-meeting. Metropolitan
Opera House.
Municipal Band concert, Oak Lane Park,
Fern Rock
Lecture on Baby Saving and Anti-typhold
sanitation under the auspices of the Depart
ment of Public Health and Charities, Badi Hall,
iOii South sth street, O'Clock. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
INDOOR GOLF PROVES
FAVORTTE PASTTlIE
Enthusiasts of Game Set Up
Miniature Links in Hotel
Lobbies

Indoor golf is the favorite rainy day de
version at the shore. When enthusiasts Of
the game cannot go forth in the merry sum
shine to their favorite links they set up
miniature golf hazards and bunkers in the
hotel lobbies and spend the dreary hours
playing obstacle golf indeed. golf is vying
with bridge as a popular indoor diversion.
Mrs. H. F. Rubens and Mrs. f. w. Rice
were luncheon guests at the Chalfonte. Mrs.
Horace Nixon and Miss Nixon, of Wood
bury. were entertained at luncheon at the
same hotel by Mrs, j. K. Lilly and Miss
Jane Rldgley, who have been here for
fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Taylor and Mr.
James l.. Hamilton motored down from
Lakewood and were at the Seaside for a
short stay en- route to other coast resorts
Mr. and Mrs William McGraw and Miss
McGraw, of New York, have leased Mrs.
Il. G. Kemble's cottage, 102 Vassar square,
for the season.
Mrs Augustus Thomas, Misc Frances Y.
I<nsey and Miss Mary T<insey have taken
apartments at the Brighton. where they
will spend the entire summer Mrs. ].
Kemp Bartlett. Miss Virginia Bartlett and
Mr. James Dixon Bartlett, of Baltimore,
are also at the Brighton for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Bruner and Miss
Bruner have been at the Marlborough h-Blen-
helm for short stay. They will return
the middle of July TO spend the balance of
the summer here. Mrs s. f. Houston and
Miss Charlotte II. Brown, who were here
for few days, returned to Philadelphia
on Wednesday,
Senator Oscar w. Underwood of Ala
bama and Mrs. Underwood will remain at
the Traymore for another week. Mrs. G..
w. Simpson and Mrs William Rock re-
turned to Germantown Wednesday after
short stay at the Shelburne.
A number of Philadelphians came down
to see the opening production of the Fol
lies" Mr. Ferdinand j. Dreer, who has
taken apartments at the Chalfonte until
october, entertained box party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

A quiet home wedding took place at Gym
ayyd Wednesday evening, when Miss Ruth
a. Birkinbine became the bride of Mr.,
Maximilian A krimmel The bride who
is daughter of Mrs John BirlSinbine, had
her sister Miss Aimee Il, Birkinbne as
maid of honor. while Miss Ruth Keiser of
Cornwall. and Miss Reba Moore, of Gym
wyd, acted as flower girls. The bridegroom,
who Is a son of Mr., and Mrs. ]. j. Krim-
mel, of Pine Grove. Pa, had his brother.
Mr. Warren A, Krimmel best man The
bride was given in marriage by her brother,
Mr. John L. w. Brknbine. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Daniel H. Mar
tin, of Cynwyd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Mr., and Mrs. Paul H, strehle, whose mar
rlage took place on Wednesday, will live at
18th street and Chelten avenue, Oak Lane
where they win be at home after October l.
Miss Emily Lewis, daughter of Mr.. J..
Howard Lewis of Washington lane, Ekins
Park, has Miss Sarah Campbell, of Pitts
burgh. as her guest for several days this
week Miss Campbell came on to attend
the graduating exercises and the COM
mencement of the Ogontz School, which was
held on Tuesday. Miss Lewis sister, Miss
Mildred Lewis, was member of the class;
she was also captain Of Company C, which
won the highest honors in the competition
drill held at the school on Thursday of last
week
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Grail. of 51O3 North
18th street, Logan. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Paula Grail,
10 Mr.. William b, Parvin
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur H. Zimmerman, OF
Duncannon avenue, Logan, have gone TO
ocean City, y. j., where they will occupy
their bungalow until October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
ZABEI-RHOADs.

Miss Ella NJ Rhoads, daughter of DR..
j. y, Rhoads, of 1885 South Broad street.
became the bride of Mr. William Edmund
label, of West Philadelphia, yesterday at
noon i'm the South Broad Street Baptist
Church. Miss Il. Miriam Rhoads, the twin
sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr.
label had Mr. Walter Jackson as his best
man. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
label left for an extended motor tour
through the West and South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
HUEE-BEST.

The marriage of Miss Mary T. Best
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Best, of
S6i7 York road to Mr. Daniel Huff of West
Erie avenue, took place on Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents, The Rev p. II. Dippell of Zion
Reformed Church, 9th street above Girard
avenue, performed the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
TELI-DE MARCO.

Miss Amelia De Marco, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Biaggio De Marco, of 729 South
18th street, was married yesterday to Mr..
Peter Tell, of Hammonton. ~ j. The
ceremony was performed at ST. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church at 8 O'Clock A
supper was served following the ceremony.
at the home of the brides parents, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Tell left for Washing
ton. D. c.. and an extensive trip through
the Southern States. They will make their
home in HammontOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
cApwAILADER-MAY.

A very pretty home wedding took place
on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Groman, 244O
Lillian May. was married to Mr. Samuel
T. Cadwallader, of S049 North l6th street
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John r. Davies, ID. D., pastor of Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church. The bride waa at
tended by her sister Miss Nella III. Gron.an,
and the best man was Mr. Millard f.
Sayles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09

Satiess for the Society page viii be ae-
espted and printed In the, Eseling LedEsF.
ND an such notices must Pc written 81 Gus
siia al lie paper. must be slgnea IN full vita
FaU address. and when possible telephone
humber must y given. .. 60.
Eeud all such eammunie&l liens 70 -soeleaz
Esilfor - Evening Ledgera COS Chestnut street.
Ei5slsss these fequifeneuts Are carried cut
- tint reFihcatiDn mas p posslelss sha
sstiss alIi aat b nuhlahsa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
NUMEROUS WEDDINGS TAKE
PLACE TODAY AND DURING WEEK
The Marriage of Miss Dora Mcknight to Mr.. Theodore
Gordon Bateman Was Solemnized
at O'clock

Crawford, pastor of the Herman Presby-
teran Church. Frankford in the parsonage
of the church, Following the ceremony a
luncheon was served at Green's. After an
extended tour through the South and Cali
fornia the couple will live in Frankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
GEORGE-BOYER.

An interesting but quiet wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon, when Miss
Mabel *, Boyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey NJ Boyer of Penarth, Ardmore, he
came the bride of Mr. Harry Allen George
The ceremony was solemnzed at o'clock
in St Johns Episcopal Church, Lansdowne
the Rev. DIR. Croswell McBee officiating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
West PHILADELPHIA

DIR. and Mrs. 7. Howard Knight and their
family and Mrs. Knights sister. Miss Benz
son. Of 42d and Walnut streets have taken
4 cottage at Manchester VI, for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs, John D. Angeny. Jr.. Of 4sss
SAMSON street, and their little son viii leaye
tomorrow 70 spend the summer In ocean
City. \. J.
Miss Margaret Foley. OF 54sz Master
street, spent the weekend u Phoenlxyille.