davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
Fatherly Advice

Be good my son, for goodness pays
but don't be too blamed good, or, as
you walk your righteous ways, all
filled with angel food and conscious of
your growing wings, you'll find the
Shedding bad; for virtue, like some
other things, may be a bore, my lad.
The man who always looks askance
at every worldly play, who says that
gents who smoke or dance are on the
hellward way, will find the earth
lonesome place as righteOusly he
wends, and few will smile to see his
face, and he will have few friends.
Don't worry over others sins or read
the long list through; don't always
kick at Satan's shins, unless he kicks
at you.
Be brave, my son. The coward
knows but little peace or rest; con-
tempt is his where'er he goes, north,
south or east or west. All mortals
love the hero heart that scorns the
name of fear, that bids all quavering
depart when dangers threaten near.
Hast heard the hero's dautless yell
1t hath inspiring sound but bravery,
my lad, may we'll be run into the
ground. The man who waits to fight
a bull when there are trees to climb
of Viking courage may be full of hard
ihood sublime; but you must see, I'M
less your dense, such courage isn't
right-the man who owns it hasn't
sense to last him over night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
civilian Brady, NJ. d.

(Wllllam Brady, M. D.
That most of us eat too much, and
that most of our ills are directly or
indirectly the result of overeating, is
now pretty we'll known. If good evil
dence is demanded to support the idea
we have it in the remarkably good re-
suits obtained in the treatment of var
iOus ailments by fasts.
Right here let us beg both physi-
clans and laymen to refrain from call
ing fasting starvation. To fast means
to abstain from eating; to starve
means to die of hunger. One may
fast voluntarily and with good effect;
one would not voluntarily starve The
careless misuse of the term or starva-
ton, when a fast IS meant tends to
brighten the timid individual and per-
haps impose an insurmountable Obsta-
Gle to very necessary beneficial fast.
one of the most spectacular applica-
tions of therapeutic fasting is the new
treatment of diabetes. By means Of a
preliminary fast of a few days it is
possible, as investigators in the Rock
efeller institute, New York, and else
where, have shown, to clear up the
glyclosuria (sugar in urine), and place
the patient which can be obtained in no
abolish which can be obtained in no
other way so promptly and safely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
STARS WE CAN SEE.

An estimation of the number of
stars seen with the aid Of the modern
telescope was a few years ago made
at 125,O0O,000. According to a recent
estimate there are about 219, 100000
stars brighter than the twentieth mag
nitude. Prof. Hale has recently stated
that there is reason to hope that a
1O0-inch telescope would add nearly
a hundred still fainter stars, many Of
them lying beyond the boundary of
the universe as at present known, 4"
and within a year or SO such a tele-
scope ii. e., refiectOr) will probably
be i'll use at Mt. Wilson observatory
Boston Transcript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
DISAPPEARED IN DUBUQUE.
PIatteviIle Youth Tries UnsuccessfulIy
to Sell Fathers Horse.

TO Sell EatherS Horse.
According to the Dubuque Times
Journal. early Wednesday morning a
young man driving a single horse and
buggy drove into the Lagen livery
stable on Fourth street and offered
Mr.. Lagen the whole outfit for $25,
saying that his name was Hudson and
that he had come from Platteville,
Wis, and wanted to sell the horse, as
he intended leaving for the east and
could not take it with him. Mr.. Lagen
became suspicious when he heard the
small price asked for the outfit and
with the aid of the police department
learned that the young man had taken
the horse and buggy from his fathers
stable in PlattevilIe. The police have
been unable to locate young Hudson
and think he has left town, fearing
that they had found out that he had
taken the horse End buggy. The horse
and buggy are 1T the Lagen livery
stable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
Moses and Sanitation

year, but the removal Of whole fami-
lies in summer out to camps where for
a time they could live close to nature.
Many of the laws Of Moses were pres
cribed and intended for the health of
both mind and body.-Los Angeles
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

a mans ignorance is only equaled
by his opinionatedness- he is
arguing against you, of course.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Father Time see a great many Incl
dents, but. unfortunately, he has to
sc everything.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Love your neighbor as yourself, but
if you can't move to some other part
of town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Give some men a pointer and they'll
kick because it isn't a setter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

If you cant talk Of anything but
your troubles, why talk?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
SCAT" SAID OFFICER
TO L0VELORN SINGER

SPECIAL TO The Washington Henld
Baltimore, Sept 7.-Singing sweet
love tunes under your sweetheart
window is. according to advisers Of
the lovelOrn, rather unconventional in
these days of the twentieth century.
And yet that is Just what happened
at dawn this morning on East Fed
eral street
1t was not the fault Of Patrolman
COnniffe Of the Central district when
he interfered in the work Of little
Dan Cupid and placed Arthur Elliott
"a years old, under arrest on the
charge Of disturbing the peace of the
community. The officer OF the Law
was simply ding his duty.
Elliott was found in the rear Of the
home Of Miss Lillian Doonan shortly
before dawn this morning. doing just
what our forefathers did years and
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Navy Blue Taffeta Silk
Dresses: sizes SO, 80 and 40: 1919.
each. Were $500 and $3.50
I Purple and White Check TAT
feta silk Dress, trimmed in cerise:
size 40; SI8.7S, Was $3e.5e.
Blue and Green Foulard Silk
Dress; size So; S1O.75. Was $3.50.
Light Gray Silk Dress. trim
med In pink; size IS; 1919. Was
Rose Linen Dress; size IS;
$3.50. Was &1o.75. size So, $3.50.
Was $12.95.
Linen Dresses. stitched in
black: | pink, size 50; l white. size
SS; s9.S5 each. We're $500.
Pink and White Wolfe Dress.
trimmed with white net; size SO:
$3.50. Was $1,000.
White Wolfe Dresses: / trim
med with pink; size SO, and l trim
med with blue. size 80; sb.9S each.
Were $1695.
Pongee Sport Dress, trimmed
in green; $500. Was $3.50.
Satin Stripe Tareta Silk
Dresses; tan with white tunic
skirts and GeCrgette sleeves and
vest: sizes SO and So; $1,000 each.
Were $500.
Third Aoor-G At.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
STRIKE DANGER Ended;
PRICES REMAIN HIGH
Top Mark Maintained by Mos
Foodstufs.

Prices at Center Market are as high
or higher, except in a few instances, than
they. were when the railroad strike i'm
pended. Eggs, butter and poultry show
gains IN every grade. Other articles
have increased the minimum price over
last weeks quotations. One dealer re-
fused to quote prices. saying that they
were so high as to scare prospective
customers away Prices quoted for yes
terday's market will obtain in most in
stances today. Vegetables are nearer
last weeks prices than any other COM
modities.
Following are the quotations obtained
yesterday. Numerals represent number
of cents:
EGGS.
Eggs, doz. 4osR
BUTTER
Creamery. h., ssE Process ID, 3
POULTRY.
Chickens. h.. 25a3 Ducks. domestic H., 5.
Ginuess, pair, N.ooasl3. Ducks, L, l.. ID, ..
MEATS.
Roast veal. h.. lsaSO Roast lamb, H., lssE.
Veal chops, H., 25a90. Reef rossts h.. I5aZ.
Beef steak. h.. lsaS. HamburgeT. ID, nlSa25.
smoked ham, h.. 2 Bacon sliced b. ssS
Lamb chops, h., &S55. Bacon, BY piece, b., Is.
stew lamb b. Ia. sausage. h.. 2
VEGETABLES
Potatoes. AK, IOsl5 Tomatoes. N-pk., lOSI5
String beans k-pk. IS. Ripe no, Qt l5A5.
Lima beans, ct, 0a5. Lettuce. head, lOal5.
Spinach I PIX, Is. Celery bunch. sal0
Corn. doA. sac sweet potatoes, Xxx.
Eggplant, each 5alO. IDsIa
New apples. X PIX. s. CantalOupcs. each lOaD
Pineapples each lOa2. CucumbeTE each, s.
Green peppers. doz.. 10
FRUITS
Lemons, dOz., &z8. Bsnauss duz l5a25
Oranges doz. 40a5O Lines doz. %
Peaches, small pan, I0alj California grapes h 10
Pears. Bartlett, small Watsrmelons. each s5as
pan, 8
FISH.
Sea bass. ID, l21 Msokerel ID. q.
Cod, ID, 8. Pollock. h.. 10
Salmon. h.. 4. HsddOCk. ID. 10
Tile fish. b.. / Croaker. h.. Ia.
ROckhsh. ID, ls40 Bluehsh large. ID, %
Grab meat. qt. 3 Halibut. b. %
CLAIMS, ct, 80 Oyster. Of SOaJO
Crab fake. Of. - Trout h l2}zaB
soft cIsbs doL, G5aO
Hard crabs dOz., g5ajp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
BUSINESS HIGH PLANS
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

Clarence c. Weidimann. president Of the
Business High School Alumni Associa ton.
announced last night that a plan had been
formed for raising funds for the associa-
ton. The excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Wednesday. owing TO the rain. did not
net them much and TO raise funds which
he SAYS will be needed for their winter
program. they will give a series Of bene-
fit entertainments in several local NOV
ing picture theateTs in the near future
While the attendance on the excursion
was far below the number expected, about
GO were present The committee an
nounced that they had Just about broke
even.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Nebraska and parts of Illinois and Texas.
making speeches in behalf of the Demo
cratic campaign. Mrs. Cullop has been
appointed a member OF the advisory
board Of the National Democratic League.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and her sis
ter, Miss M. Esther Mshyer are spend
ing several weeks in Boston, Mass
Former Senator and Mrs. winthrop
Murray Crane will close their bungalow
Ion Mount Pleasant in Windsor, Mass
this week and will go 70 their home at
Dalton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Brandon Boiling
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, have returned to Washington
after spending the summer in Bridgeport
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene B. Daskam an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Leila, to DR.. Arthur G. Compton, Tues
day afternoon, September s. Rev Har-
old c. Warren, of the Church of the
Covenant performed the ceremony at
) o'clock in the presence Of the immedi-
ate families.
After a short reception the young cou-
pie left for their wedding trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Compton will be at home
after November at 1884 Columbia road.
Mrs. Charles S. Plug, accompanied by
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, left Washington
yesterday for Winchester, Va, where they
will spend a fortnight with Miss Kathleen
Hack.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Gale have
announced the engagement of their
Ian, l..
Ridley Mclean, Judge advocate general
L. S. n. Mrs. Hill is well known in
resident and official society, and Capt.
McLain is one of the most popular bache-
loTs in army and navy circles He is a
member of the Metropolitan. Chevy
Chase and Army and Navy clubs. and
was graduated from the Naval Academy
in the class of "a Mrs. Hill Is the grand
daughter of the late Thomas ]. Fisher.
She has spent the summer at the country
home Of her parents an the Blue Ridge
Mountains in Virginia.
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF her mother, Mrs. Augusta Clara Mans
field. 1874 Newton street northwest, Miss
Clara Louise Mansfield was married to
Mr.. John Geo. Mathes Rev. Charles B.
Butler, OF the Columbia Heights LUth-
eran Church performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate family.
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter, Mrs. Chauncy Meril Grub. of Rock
Vile. Md Miss Margery Snyder, violin
list, played the wedding music.
The bride was gowned in a white crepe
de chine and wore a picture hat. The
matron Of honor wore a lace frock with
pink girdle.
After a trip to the northern resorts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathes will be at home at
no Quincy street, Petworth, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Quigley. OF
1850 Eighteenth street northwest have re-
turned after a months trip in their mo-
tor car They visited Niagara Falls.
Canada. Buffalo and Cleveland and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B.
Harrington at Alexander. n. Y, for a
fortnight
Upon returning to Washington they
went to Atlantic City on a motor trip in
their car. having their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hudson
Miss Agnes Z Carpenter. of Natchez,
Miss, and Mr. +. r. Hardy, of New York
City. are among the recent arrivals at
the Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Friday Special Sale of
Boys MILDLY BLouses, 55c Each
Waist Department.

BIouses of Lace and Chiffon,
Georgette Crepe and Taffeta,
Society Satin and Pussy Will
low.
Says for waists that were Ss-7s.
s3e5 for waists that were $s.7s.
s5.7s each for waists that were
1913 and $3.50.
Striped Jap Silk Blouses;
sizes "a and 60 only; long
sleeves and high collars; SI.Is
each Were Sao5.
TaEeta and Jap Silk Blouses;
long sleeves and low collars;
sI.s5 each. Were s2.5o and
S295.
Colored Lingerie Waists;
high or low necks and long
sleeves; frilled and combination
effects; also Colored Linen
Waists, with pique collars and
cuffs.
sI.oo each for waists that were
SI.os.
sI.sS each for waists that were
s2.os and S3.zs.
saSo each for waists that were
SAYS and S4o5.
s3.s5 each for waists that were
$500.
White Lingerie Waists, long
sleeves, high or low neck; lace
and embroidery trimmed; also
some with u sleeves.
sI.e5 each for waists that were
S2o5.
sa.as each for waists that were
S2.es.
Says each for waists that were
S3.95 and $500.
1896 each for waists that were
$500.
White Blouses trimmed in
colors; low collars, long sleeves
and cuffs finished with colored
trimming; 6sc each. Were SI.oo.
Vests to be worn over
blouses; plaid and plain velvets;
SI.oo each. Were SI.oS. sa.so
each. Were $3.7S.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Suit Department.

10 Navy Blue and Black
Serge and Poplin Suits; plain
coats in flare effect; others
belted style. Plain skirts with
gathered back and belt of self
material; sizes "a, SO, 42H and
AZ; STATS each. We're $4,000.
20 Wool Poplin Suits, in navy
blue, black and green. Some
plain tailored styles, others belt
ed models and trimmed with
buttons; gathered back skirts;
sizes "a to ~; $IS.7s each. Were
SEQ. so.
Blue Gabardine Suit; full
flare coat with black stitching
and buttons; plated skirt with
belt on either side; size 3S;
sas.oo. Was $500.
Black Wool Poplin Suit;
coat trimmed with black silk and
buttons; plain skirt, fastened in
front with silk buttons; size 40;
sas.oo. Was $500.
Third hoor-G st,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Coat Department..

Lavender Tafeta Dress
Coat trimmed with two rows of
marabout and lined with white
mesSaline; size 50; $1S.75. Was
$4,000.
Heliotropc Satin Evening
Coat, trimmed with marabout;
unlined; size 50; s1s.7s. Was
$500.
White Block ChinchilIa
Coat, unlined; size 60; s1s.oo
Was $1,000.
Rose Silk Sports Coat.
patch pockets and tie sash; size
50; $500. Was $500.
Blue and White Striped Jer-
sey Silk Sports Coat; a length;
cape collar and belt; size 80;
$500. Was $500.
Navy Whipcord. Coat, belt
effect; lined with messaIine.
size A.; $1,000. Was $I6.75.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Curtain Department.

pairs Quaker Lace Curtains,
hlet net weave: ~ yards long;
s1.75 pair. Were ss.75.
? pairs Quaker Lace Curtains,
~ yards long; sI.Bo pair. Were
S2.25.
pairs Quaker Lace Curtains.
~ yards long; sa.o0 pair. Were
$500. > pairs at sIyOo psir. Were
$3.50.
Il 5 pairs Bacet Arabian Curtains,
kedge and insertion effect; yards
lonS: $500 pair. Were 800.
, pairs Hemstitched Wolfe Cur
tains. with yellow applique border:
z y yards long; s1.20 psir. We're
3 pairs Fine Wolfe Curtains, with
lace insertion and edge; "a yards
long: $500 pair. Were $500,
pairs very handsome Mar1ui-
settle Curtains, with flet lace edge
and insertion; eyelet embroidery
corners; ga yards long; s1B.oo
Psir. Were $500.
I pairs soft SoIsette Silk Cur
talns; hand drawnwork border;
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
A lot remnant and short lengths
OF cretonnes, curtain nets, muslins,
scrims and various other uphol-
stery and drapery materials, Of
fered
l-3 to IL less regular prices.
Fourth dOG-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Hosiery Department.

90 dozen Women's Black and
Colored Cotton and Isle
Thread Hose; double soles;
high spliced heels. These have
mended places, otherwise they
would sell at 2sc, 35c and soc
pair. Special price, nc pair; 3
pairs for soc.
20 dozen Women's All-silk
Hose, in black and colors; sub
ject to slight imperfections in
weave; otherwise the price
would be $I.5o and $2.oo. Spe-
cial price, $I.oo pair.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Federal Exhibits Moved

The Senate yesterday adopted a Joint
resolution appropriating 5000 to trans
fer from the Panama California ENposi-
ton at San Diego. TO the Mississippi
Centennial Exposition at GulfPort Miss
the Federal exhibit maintained at San
DIEGO. The resolution has already
passed the House and now goes to the
President for his signature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Mems Clothing
Department.

% Mems and Young Mems
Single and Double breasted
Suits, in blue, gray and brown
plaid and striped patterns; silk
and alpaca Innings; sizes "a, 36,
81 and SO; $Ia.7S each. Were
$4,000.
Sport Coats, pinch-back
model; black and white check
patterns; sizes SO and SO; $3.50
each. Were $1,000.
pairs Sport Trousers, white
serge with neat stripes; made
with belt loops and cuff bot
toms; sizes 28, 20 and 3o-inch
waist; soiled; sa.so pair. Were
$500.
Main hoor-Tsnth s.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Elkus Passes Through Berlin

Ambassador Gerard in Berlin yesterday
cabled the State Department that Abram
I. Elkus. Americas new Ambassador to
Turkey, had arrived in Berlin and would
leave there yesterday, continuing his
journey to his post. He is expected to
arrive in Constantinople September II,
Ambassador Gerard said.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Marconi Now Naval CAPTAIN

Rome. Sept 7-Gugelielmo NarConi
inventor of the wireless telegraph, has
been transferred from the engineer
corps and appointed temporary cap
tain of the navy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

approval oeam
in person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Friday Special Sale of
Wash Skirts at Sl.00.

This week the assortment
comprises Skirts of white piuue,
gsoardine and rep; made with
fancy or plain pockets; front
and side effects; some with
large waist bands up to "A
inches. Choice styles and quail
ties for this low price.
Special, sl.00 each.
TT,ipd 49, n =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
HOROSCOPE.

stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08

Third Aooe-G =.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

Ffsher--WiIIeffS

The wedding of Miss Elsie Rebecca
Fisher and Nj. William Smith Willetts
took place Saturday last at high noon
at the home of the brides parents,
Hotel Winona. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father. wore
a gown of white crepe de cheyne and
georgette crepe. Her tulle veil fell to
the end of the train and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. The
maid of honor, who was Miss Edith
Caroline Brooks, of Germantown, wore
a frock of pink taffeta and georgette
crepe. She carried a bouquet of pink
roses. Mr.. Willetts had as his best man,
Mr.. r. Morris Lee, of Chestnut Hill.
The ushers were MI. I. Clifford Fish
er, brother of the bride, Mr.. Ralph
De Haven Fisher, cousin of the bride,
Mr.. Roy Berkelback, of La Trobe, Pa,
and MI. Norman Delaney, of Philadel-
phia. Miss Viola Fisher, of Chestnut
Hill, played the bridal march. A we'd
ding breakfast followed, after which
the bride and groom left for the Del
aware Water Gap and S~troudsburg.
MI. and Mrs. Willetts will be at home
after October LIST, 107 East Magnolia
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

There seems to be some demand fol-
Atlantic avenue property in the vicini-
ty of the Adelphi- White. George M.
Dare reports the sale of lot 8, block E.
on Atlantic avenue, between Maple
and Pine by John F. Reardon to
Robert Morris Dare, 40 feet on Atlantic
avenue, by so feet deep. The adjoin-
ing corner was recently sold by David
Hammond to H. McClelland, being 80
feet on Atlantic and go feet on Maple.
Mrs. Annie Wood, of West Juniper
avenue, entertained a party over Labor
day, among whom were George Allen
and family, of Chester, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrington and son, of Syracuse,
New York, and Mr.. Heacoek from
Kalamazoo, Michigan. MI. Heacock
was greatly pleased with our fiue bath
ing beach, it being his first visit to
Wild wood.
Get the habit; follow the crowd to
Wirth's Cafe.
Guests now registered at the Eradell
Pine and Pacific are Mrs. II,
Hardness, Miss Annie Hardness, Miss
Eleanor E. Beisiegel, Mrs. H. Brewer,
Miss Marie Brewer, Master Jack Brew
er, Mr.. Harry Lanning, Mr.. William
B. Wallace, Mrs. William B. Wallace
Miss F. V. Van Zandt, all of Philadel
phia; Miss Iowa Willard, Detroit
Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scott
Miss H. Scott, Jenkintown. A pro
gressive 800" was held Tuesday even
ing with the following prize winners
First, Mrs. Kresge; second, Miss Hark
ness; third, Mrs. J. P. Dever; fourth
Mrs. Sackenmaier; fifth, Miss J. q
Sonneberg; sixth, Mrs. B. Soloman.
A. G. Menges, who is in the butche
business in the Reading terminal, Phil
adelphia returned home this week afte
spending a week or two at the Chal
fonte.
Get the habit; follow the crowd t
Wirth's Cafe.
Robert Noble, of Philadelphia, i
spending a two weeks vacation a
Severn Hall.
Norman T. Whitaker, Esq, a prom
inent corporation and patent lawyer,
Washington, d. c., has been visitin
his cousin, City Solicitor Jonatha
Hand this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Marsha
have been spending a couple weeks i
the Marlton apartments on Junipe
avenue and have been renewing oil
acquaintance in Holly Beach.
Mr.. Jointly Dubois Elmer and b
bride, nee Miss Eulie Tremaini, are th
guests of Misses Mabel and Paulir
Laning at their cottage IN Crosse av
nue..
Get the habit; follow the crowd
Wirth's Cafe.