davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
arout nit aoFauieu.

mlan fd5ncioet bos eefau6erte aruut
5uIammen, gi6t es in etue SaKerole
nebt einem Stiid Butter uub IdBt
es 5ueebedt gut oiinIien. ggenu ss
ipeicb 1T, Itdubt man es nit MIe6l (ein
ipeuis), ial5i es. sieBt etpuS Mil6s
rabm oarau, gibt cine 6onooOu gebru=
tene. esi9aIts 3afanisn oa5u uuO IaBt
ss nod etipas 5uiammen Oiiuiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

@ornung. 5elOwe6el gum
Soloaten i'm Sbiibeneroben, Ser oca
aopf 81 meit 6inousliedt uno in 81.
bill SAauipieler iiD; o0udeu Sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Q0d0tb. fS5 $3.50 t-25 S2.7bO
!, Nndar0 Mloior 80, Di Nalilmufe", N0aJleSs
Glrdbe uno lRl. 6nhnlsglDeuuc.
SDbne 6ro5,, Die .popildre 0af $7sA.
Niar'Icl WlDDilc 60, '5arnae ll0a-i0 NQroa
0barleS GnaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
llntcnt. .llnln1Ilc.

00uin y. Samuet0, Memisanu0li; qnienia
GnnoclS S0ubmnrlcn, 8erlua5redic. WacN
i0u0 Emit Nnil0nO.
Chaplin ". Dcrgnlun HG-ii7 Gam Nnll0lNa.
iSlubr.Jc 0rlQOruuq.
". g. & %. 8. ppw0ro, 4ii Continental NioA
4raiu8iren ieli 1879 crlUlGtclb ln Naliuiote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
Gin Trnn.

@r: .9lu! Da baB i6 mir eben
Die brenncnoe 3igarre Derte6rt in oen
Wluno geitedt!"
sic Gin ibre 2ettiire bertiefD: ~Mie
gut, baB ou es peuigitens sleidb ses
merit baitF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

iidl Guden sic iidl Ga fommcu
ouoere Soderln geiloaeu ais 9(epfcl
mO inille Gierl"
Sn Der @uiifIt uuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
SfoatS.g9anfell

,ScniIme Waul uuu Yaltimuren NolllmOrA
nuo oonoaO GirnBe Auali ggebcr 4-dis
heut: SD0H " QduJer, &ice. Brilioeutt
@eorae 8 gQn0 3aiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
0eiillnaen. 9eitihriiien I'd.

"A1S % ~ y,.vf Nol"V'''Y &, ~
Eeutide Bidder im0 8eitihriilen.
". pauiii@. gsr 900 g8eiteegneious sigabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
Qlhnfonraph.

gnmram Gin Hboi0Qrop6 bon NuS8clhHuno.
VT. 70. @ell'ecrinaion. 3ir1be
Rotionol Qanten.
.96r OF gouu @ailounl 9anl," Cab. nab
0rcicr sirnHc Sacoh gn. Nooi, @rdli1elu.
SenrB 81 1eoue. Naiiirer
,, ,eetDnb 9lntiOdal Nnni," 492 Giio,Nlua1ua1.
Q9 IS. 2Sdaner Atuillrer
., ,,91elieru National earl," "A 9iorh 0uinp.4it.
gB. Wlaron. Naiilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

NlcrrantiIc gLacMEN.

9nnnoterialicn G6iireiL 3cuiier.
rabmcu, Sdoen etc.
Sao y. 1nier a So, ll5-ii7 Gnns6reoes
ridsGirane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Sir 6alls unO ,Niid)r.
ptnns.Qienn0 Gronbert

Prunesqie uuO CRANBERRY pie iteut
man Gus oemieIbsn pieteig 1er, sibt
bas gu iisifem 8rei eetodic n2uB,
lutipeoer CRANBERRY oOer pflaumen,
binein, unO lcst ibmoIe Eeisitreifeu
sitisrartig bariiber. Sir oieTe pies
brallbt man 8ieuli4 tiefe TeIlcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

!, Heuiimc epatbaul pon galilmore," Qiilaius
nno &a,iiiuote'SiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Sritlt.@ompanieil.
seaie psppFl au6 9mN 0umpaus," Is couio'
Sirdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

Mormor. uno @ranit-@crfc
}. elindrtMer Cons, 29s goro'GborIea.a en-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

SimpIcri6mieoe uno @hunberS.
JgBu 0ubert, 1884 xhames. eirahr s. & R.
Ielep0Du. gSolie 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

J. NNC VtIulltWte NtluNlUttltWt n.
\ 9Iui, Salt Nicren. 9loier nHo
\ yleroen.eeioelL SniInren. BelOlunfe y
4 rfo pepcine Nrungclen n. I p. uet Y
4 oelI ibncn ulo 9linouh bebunoelt
i HanninbfAc Griunruun. Il
\ Nhr brwhlrie Mirt0Uosn.
X tDlatb,11,E&Sl
.i'.l-.i.-l-st-l-l.l-l.l'l..ll--i..l.-l-~.s.l-ll
OrIdt1ftss s3lSFNluEil'rr
WicrrantiIe gleensB.
" &. Tim q Go,
oo2-Oio W'arpano Grull 8oa.
@mnoterialicn G6iireu 6cniier'
rabmcD, 2docn etc.
Soc y, 9oner q 60, ll5-ii7 Gnos5rebe
rid'Sirabe
@otcnt.9lmp1Itc.
Gowiu q. eamuelS, Medisanpolt Voienie
3anogls 1gvmarien, SeraeSredie' N'arN
G6apm II. Bereniun. fiG-ii7 cam Nnll0lna.
lNaiubriJc OrloOtuna.
o. o. & %. 8, pewaro, AZ Continental Nioe
@ratii3ren ieli 1879 erlolsrelb ln Aaliimote
giiltomobse.
sy ,SsSsSo aloiSS g. g. 'i u ganimossa, G6ares.
Slrdbe uno 9Ri. GobalsNDenuc.
siar'1ei WiS0ile g., 'Saraae iios 10 2oros
e9arleS'Stta6e.
3eihmoen, 8eitidriiien etc.
!, ,1Be Baltimore gleue 0ompanp", 9loberi IS g
Wleperc, @el0alslbret, 22l GsGapeti'~lr'
Eeutlde Bidder imO 8eitihdilen.
". paniti@, VI. 900. @elteegneiousirahe
@boioarapb.
gamram--gn Tboioarap6 bon guS8elhHAno.
yir 10. Reh'eCrinaion 4ir0bc
y1ationol Vuiten.
s16e clt xepu National SaHt" @air nHo
0reicr SlrnHc. 1ocob gN. Noot, @rolioeH;
9enrp o. &eoue. aallret
seesonb Nntioaa 8oni," 492 eho'erod1naq.
I, ,,9Neicr National Hanl," "A gioih 0uinip' lit.
gs. Darlou, Nnlrer.
Staots-9anfcn
DSeniine gaui usu Baltimore" eoIlimore
puo ooaioaO siIabe-. auauii gseber fsals
heni; SuOu y. eGuJer, &icesRrdioenli
Georae 8 eone. aalirer
Spar-9anien.
{, 1miidc eparbGul pou galilmore," Qiiaius
HllV NuANHVfh@tt"hNf
SriIt-@ompanien.
yeaie esppNi auS Sut 0empaus," e cum.
Sirabe
Mormor. uno Gjrsnii.@erfc
2. eliudrinsr & Cons, 2ss oro'Gbarea eit
2attomirtbihaitiide @jeratbe imo
SGmcreien.
Griffith xuuer Co., 205 Goros sFaca.Glrabs
EIrmbina. Nurnoces, Ganaes unO
Sefelt Tadocdeu imo Ainuen.
gaIneh grOs., 52s observation-disclosures
9npicrihmieoe imo plumbers.
Sggu pu6ert 1894 xhames eivahr. s. & g.
1eepoou: @oIie 1909.
5euer-8eriiferlngen.
~. =. ehndeliDrb 4 60,
1iT-2i GDnWber Commerce MuloluQ
n pGeniidJc Tgneri@rrEHcruNgs cetiilhoit.D Soh
lbuni nno NalitmCrclEruBc
p1cntlmsgIm. Nruer @rttWfluuns @ellnldof"
Wdliinnrc,GirnHe un0 GiHiunl Noile Mhpniia
,,9iupal Sniurance 90. vi eiuctpp1ln oeurb Wl
gSarie.b. Mellpen6 Vf1nnaer, i0t-iO8 @bnHss
Der uI Commerce BnloHn.
!, ,(yetmduln fSemff WcriiherRHnS WcigMid0itm
Baltimore, uno NcrtpiSENse.
@lcdjpioftcit Nletoll etc.
anon, 0uuilin e. &c., Sue., 13-i5 NaIoerIlph
Girnbe.
Giicnuoorcn olcr 9(rt un0 Sul.
Neutrality-suspicious..
q. scoH gaAne 0p,, 3O2 1904 Nolb QGub eir.
BfanoIei9s s@elddite.
n0unlnltateb aaam 0u.". Norb.@an traps.
@igentbuHS-Agenten iwl0 Sanhlef
VlssEs Y, 1uaau Rsptsm. 70 ctteeaaslsR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

eFIIIII1 gnnsr Ga. 205 NoT6- 500 eIIaI..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17

1YlHCt -DCl liNJtAHllHtN.
~. =. ehndeliDrb 4 60.
1iT-2i GbnWber Commerce MuiloluQ
,Geniihe TcMer 9'rgNdictnKnS Weiutlhali." Gch
onnt nro NallmcrclSiraBc
,Icntlm,Mm Nrner @ctidelaHBS. WrllnlNnNH
Ndlimure @iraBe uno GiiIirni poIle 9nclnle
@ariieb Mellnen6s ssDllnnaer i0tiO8 @bnns
Der uI Commerce Bnlona
,Vetmduin 1emer WcriidernnnS WeignfaldN,M
Baltimore unn Nprtpi we.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-17
@IcdlplatLcn, NleIaII ctc.

Sirnbe.
giicniuoorcn olcr 9(rt nu0 Sul.
ic5mic0. 3ubcb0r.
q. ecoH YaAne 0p., 800 36l Nol0 gab ctr.
Bion0Ieib.@eihdite
aGonI0lltaieb aaam 0u". 1 Norb.@ah x trans.
@igentbums-Aaenien ita0 SannIet.
pIsrrs 8. 1uaau & slsphsm, 70 cnee1iasMm
olrahs,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
1T WAS EVER TRUE

DO YOU" asks the Citizen, conf
rlnccnt in It's ignorance and SmiFS
ingIy compliant in its hopes for
the political pic that means lis
livelihood, "w,,Et a man like
Thompson whom, you have never
tried for your county supeFin-
tendent?"
Great shades Ui Journal I'M.
Come back you puSiIlanimOus
shades OF long ago and hail your
king!- Lift of those stones that
mark your journalistic nOnenti-
ty and herald your oblivion and
print again those ringing phrases.
"This amateur, this log chopper
from Indiana! What can he
know OF affairs Of state? He is
inexperienced"
And they meant Abraham Lin
coin. u
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
IGNORANCE AND PREJUDICE OF
REPUBLICAN SHEET LEADS To-
CHILDISH MISSTATEMENT

In the recent, and somewhat de-
layed prediction issue Of the re-
publican organ appears a lengthy
and, needless to say, inaccurate at
tack upon j. w. Thompson, the
democratic candidate for the Office
of County Superintendent of Schools
in which the following childish mis-
statement is made with the hope
that Thompson's candidacy for the
Office may in some manner be in
jured. a'i r n.
In referring to the report whOoh
Thompson, as superintendent of the
Clayton school, made TO the State
Superintendent, the Geyser spouts
this-"We also give the line in the
report following this one, and his
answer is a Honey Lou, to say the
least. Here it is; Date Of expiration
Of present valid New Mexico GER
tiflcate.' Professional. Surely our
readers and ell the voters would
like 10 know how to manufacture
DATE out of the word PROBES
SIONAL." ta .4tt i--st
Such is the stuff the Republicans
are using in their efforts 10 dis
credit the Democratic candidates.
We are not greatly surprised at
the ignorance OF the writer of that
article, but wea re greatly surprised
that such childish misstatement
should pass the notice Of the man
the Republicans would have you be-
lieve is well posted in educational
affairs and an expert in the know
ledge and workings of the educat-
ional system Of the state
Were the opponent of Thompson,
and the dope artist Of our contem-
porary as well posted in the edu-
cational system of the state as they
would have the voters believe,
they would know that a Professional
Life certificate has no date Of ex-
piration, except death Of the holder.
Mr.. phopsOn's opponent. who
may or may not have even a first
grade certificate, should have known
at least that much, even tho
the political writer Of the Geyser
is excusable for his ignorance in
such matters.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
EXECUTION ISSUED AGAINST llE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATE
IF. BransOn, Rcpu lean date
For Senator, 70 - Wsied vnie
Court on Very Eve cf EIee-
{ ton For Debt

In the possession Of Lon Cash. tin4
aersherifT of Union County, Il in
execution issued by Judge King
dom against J. f.. Branson, Des
MOines business man, ana the Re-
pablican candidate for Senator
whom the voters OF Union are re-
guested to vote for Tuesday. The
execution is for the insignificant
sum of five dollars and is in favor
Of Fifer Caudle, 10 whom the small
sum has been due for a long time,
for labor performed in repairing
gasoline engine. The execution was
issued the latter part Of the week
and will be served this week.
Mr.. Caudle, in explaining the suit.
writes the following letter:
This is my first experience with
Mr.. Branson. l was looking for a
location for a stock Of general mer-
ehandise and stopped at Des Moin-
es. l met Mr.. Branson and he bought
she stock at 80 and 60 per cent on the
dollar. | went back and boxed the
stock and loaded it for Des Moines.
After | got it in transit l received
letter from him saying he would
not take it so had to go 10 Des
Noines and wait for the goods to
arrive there and while waiting
there Mr.. Branson was running a
bean thresher or cleaner and his en-
gine was bothering him consider
ably, so | told him 1 would fix it
for FIVE dollars. He worked at it
for some time afterward and then he
told me to fix it, | went to work
at it and after almost all one half
day, got it all right. Then Mr..
Branson refused to pay me what we
agreed on and he still owes it yet
today. rilst
Now | am a Republican by prin-
eiple and always have voted the
ticket, but Mr.. Voter, can we sup
port a man who won't stick TO his
word and pulls off such childish
deals as he has, believe he will
do the same at the expense Of the
county should he be elected. have
found his promise to be no good.
Every word of this is the truth
and if it is not Mr.. Branson has a
recourse at me. But watch for it,
am able to prove every word"
Fifer Caudle.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
PHILLIPS HAS FAILED TO Ex-
PLAIN

During the past month the Re-
porter has published the record Ia
four different cases on the court
record books of Colfax county. These
records show beyond doubt that orie
L. Phillips. now Assistant District
attorney and at present candidate
for district attorney on the Repuh-
hcan ticket, has accepted cases a.
a lawyer for big corporations ane
rich individuals Of tins county in
suits against Colfax county. This
paper has left it to Mr.. Phillips 70
tell why he acted in this manner.
Has he explained2 No, emphatically
NO. Now bear in mind that when
Mr.. Phillips accepted these cases
for the big Corporations and che
rich individuals against Coliax coun-
ty he was at the same time the As
sistant District Attorney for. Colfax
county, and Il was his sworn dulR
to defend the interests OF the ooun-
ty. But while he was the Assist
ant Distfict Attorney he accepted
employment as an attorney directly
against the interests Of the county
and the taxpayers. Why has not
mrPhillips explained these nattersg
And will he attemptto explain themY
He has had plenty of time before
nov. Phillips has had his record
published in a number of ntwspa-
pers throughout the district, and
according to his figures he is a great
producer Of results. He extolls his
virtues as prosecutor by citing the
fact that he has secured a number
Of pleas Of guilty in criminal cases
Now, wouldn't ii be the right thing
for him TO do 10 admit his own
guilt? Has he or has he not. bv
his own actions in these cases, prov.
en- himself wholly unworthy OF be-
ing District Attorney How are
Continued on Last paee)
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
WAS FTANCIsGB tRGH Drrl
ATELY stlGHTEDg
Fricods ofcRepublieaa CaaAissaS
Believe Failure Sof Gang Orgsh
To Mention Probate Judge NVas
Dehberate Slight BY Bosses

Since the appearence of che d.
layed pre- election issue Of the Ra-
publican geyser-or geysserelte, BIO
badly to carry out the fifty-afty
policy of the party-the many
friends Of Francisco Vigil, the Re-
publican candidate for Probate Jud-
se are wondering just why Vigil
was not mentioned favorably In the
issue which purported to set out the
Imaginary virtues Of the Republi-
Gun candidates. o'e rtf 80
His friends doubt that Mr.. Viea
he's no virtues worth calling 10 he
attention Of the public, which WOULD
bt the only excuse FOR leaving his
name out of the issue, and are in
clmed to believe the slight was in
tentiOnal and the first step toward
the rumored trading OF their pro
bate judge for votes against the
democratic candidate for sheFiR
Mr.. Vigil is Q fair minded man.
end himself realizes that an ever
sight may have been made during
the unwonted rush and hurry and
worry incident TO publishing a sig
teen page paper in a four page shop.
but his friends are less generous.
Francisco Vigil is good candi-
date for the positinE he seeks II
ELECTED he would I'll the office caapa
ably and in manner to win the
approval Of even the Democratic vot
ers who believe their own candidate
Of course, the better man. Hs dual-
liications for the office are such, at
any rate, that the public should
know them and be in a position TO
Judge between the :vom men.
The many friends Jf the Repubii-
can candidate for Probate Judge real
ize this fact and are of the opinloa
THAI the real management of the
paper, the Republican bosses, dicGat.
ed the slight and did it purposely.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
THIS is THE WAY THEY'RE TRY
ING TO INFLUENCE THE
SILENT VOTE"

Il am more than ever convinced"
says the writer Of letter being gen.
orally circulated among the women
Of the state, - that the only
hope Of suffrage for the women of
New Mexico is found in the atti-
tude OF the Republican party and
the Republican candidates in our
favor"
We presume, and base the as
sumption upon the fact that her
profession demands some insight in
to the affairs OF the state, thai
DR.. Jesse A. Russell, the writer of
the letter is sincere in her belief.
We are willing TO grant that she
is within her province in taking
every opportunity to advance The
cause Of equal suffrage.
Yet with all the courtesy due a
lady politician, we take of our hat
and state gently. yet firmly, Madam
you're not even in the right church,
If get that if the Republican
party and the Republican candidates
are the only hope Of suffrage, why
in the name of common sense did
not the same Republican bosses
who are backing the lady doctor
include equal suffrage in the con-
stitution they wrote and foisted up
on the state but a few short years
ago, instead of making the hope
Of equal suffrage almost a despair
by their clever three fourths mai
ority clause in that document.
Us men were ever the gay deceiv-
ers, dear lady doc, and in this in
stance we feel sure that some gen.
tleman friend is stringing you.
Just as Charlie Hughes, the hor..
rid wretch, is stringing the women
Of the nation.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

~ N
evrk
county, fo
shoudr hatt
at eand
suits md h
and hOsuhOh
HfoP hems : 4 &
there
o moi gdng To- do CONE
but
is II s cked dup by
o first Makeh
the sand
the MAJ rO OwhOn will but Ia is
vote for him If BE
v
b. hcaSing
not ikng?G
1
T
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
A FACT" THAT WAS NOT MEN
TONED
ATTORNEY HAD NO TINE.

Nick Wallis, the young Spanish
American, who suffered a broken
Aose from the fist OF Bud Mcguire,
she marshal of Van Houten, last
Saturday appeared before District
Attorney George Remley with his
complaint. Young Wallis reports that
Mr.. Remley advised him that he was
too busy TO look after the case;
that hee ould not take care Of all
these miners; that if Wallis went
ahead and made a complaint that
he (Remley) would take care of the
ease if he found time. Perhaps
Mr.. Remley is very busy, but pray
tell us where could his assistant,
0rie L. Phillips, be at this time that
he could not have looked after this
ease OF assault Phillips is out cam
paigning, but he 8 drawing a salary
from Tie taxpayers at the same
time. OF course a case wherein a
zeal camp bull smashes a mans
nose is Of very title Importance,
and should be passed without no.
ice. -
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06
ACCORDING TO WEBSTER

"GEYSER-an intermitted hot
or boiling spring from which wat
er and mud is elected"
Hot for revenge.
Boiling with rage at thought
Of inevitable defeat.
Water Of vaccilliation and Ws1l
istude.
MUD-great gobs Of mT ~
titled our platform a.nd ~
dates.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

M. Hughes plays for the votes Of
women. When Governor he vetoed
a bill TO give women teachers sal
aries equal TO those paid the other
sex; later he failed to vote when
the suffrage issue was before the
people Of his own state.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

II say n pdnders Hughes in eff
feet @i<nd tlat makes il so even il
it isifl ~. 1t is habit he con-
isfaolsa on the bench, forgetting ap-
p~sepfly that now he is on trial and
me people are his judges. You might
Say, really, that Hughes seeks cleo
ton to the Presidency of the United
States by decree.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

Wight years Of depression states
by the Roosevelt panic of i90t' are
now followed by a prosperous con-
dition unparalleled in the United
States. A temporary prosperity, +"
hey say. Untrue; but isn't hat bet
teY than no pr0spesdtyg
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

Wilson has kept us out Of unneces
Sary war, and the, Republican cam
paign, as made by both Roosevelt
and Hughes, has threatened changes
Of policy containing very definite
dangers Of war.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-11-06

Continued on Last Pagel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Delaware County

Mrs Robert d. Coard. of Drexel Hill, en-
tertained the members of the DreXel Hill
branch Of the Pennsylvania woman's Di-
vision for National Preparedness yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was addressed by
Mrs Il, WagerSmith. chairman Of the
Lansdowne branch. Among those present
were Mrs. J. Lawrence Widmeyer Mrs.
Henry i. Miller, Mrs Charles Wagner, Mrs.
Dixon Winchell, Mrs +. Clyde EichholtE.
Mrs. A Rossetter, Mrs. John Spangler, MIRA
George Parker, Mrs William Cartledgs.
Mrs Frank Reeves. Mrs. Samuel Hasson,
Mrs. Howard Aldred, Mrs. Henry Hideman,
Mrs, Louis Rand, Mrs. George Ryder MIRA
Charles Garland, Mrs. H, A. Mcintosh. Mrs.
NJ. L, TTewilliger. Mrs. Benjamin Jenkin-
son. Mrs. Parker Artman, Mrs. Walter At
mour Mrs T. T, Barnhill, Mrs. Lynn c.
Drake, Mrs. l.. W. Goodman, Mrs q H
Kaufman, Miss Elizabeth Rlaemeney. Miss
Ida ]. Maemeney and Mrs. Robert G. Simp-
son.
Mrs. w, Perclval Johnston and her chill.
dren, OF Llanereh will spend July at At.
lantic City, They will be Joined by Mr..
Johnston over the week-ends.
Miss Margaret Raymond, of LIanerch. is
spending several weeks at Camp owalsa, in
the Poconos
Miss Emma stiteler, Of Media, Is visiting
her brother In panville Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Z. Hall and their
family, OF Media, are spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
DR.. and Sirs. TrimbIe Pratt, Of Media.
have returned from weeks stay az Caps
May
Mrs, Margaret Cooper OF sIillbourne. via
spend the summer in Atlantic City
Mr. and MrS c. T. craRdan, OF AIilL-
bourne, are taking two months motor ulD
to Vermont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
SUCCESSFUL TOMBOLA AMONG
WEEKS CHARITABLE EVENTS
Italian Fair Held on Thursday in Chelsea Was Largely
Acknowledgement News From Other Resorts
Along the Jersey Coast

their honeymoon at this resort They will
live In Hamilton. ontario.
Mr. and Mrs II, Rothman OF Englewoud,
N. j. are spending some time here
Miss Mary Beslein, Of Port Jervs, NJ T.,
is spending the season here.
Miss g. f. Harbaugh of Berwick Pa.
chaperoned by Mrs. Graham, is spending
a short time here.
OCEAN CITY, July is.
MELLOW sport suits and large green
l. hand-paInted shade hats are the vogus
among the girls and women promenhders on
the boardwalk here. No parasols Are used
The effect is rather dazzling Black velvet
ohin-straps seemingly are coming back, and
young woman In hoopskirts drew much
attention on the Boardwalk last evening.
The Oceanic Hotel will give the first OF
the season dances on Monday evening.
The big event at the Ocean City Yacht
Club next week is the subscription musicale
on Friday evening, under the direction OF
Robert B. Vollum, of Philadelphia. num-
Der OF well-known Philadelphia vocal artists
will take part.
Mr., and Mrs George MacBride and their
family Of Philadelphia, are here for a few
weeks stay,
MR Ernest H. Blood and his family are
among tho sojourners
Mrs. q. A. Kruger and her daughter, OF
Philadelphia, are here
Mr.. @. f. Livezey, Jr., and his family
arc visitors.
Mrs. T. A. Stockton and Miss @. Stock
ton, OF Philadelphia, are here for the sea-
son.
Mrs. S. H, McFadden and Miss Dorothy
McFadden are among the Philadelphians
here
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. wanamaker are, an
usual, spending the summer in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell Seger and their
daughter Of West Philadelphia, are cot
tagers.
Mr.. James Franklin and his family, Of
west Philadelphia, have opened their cot
tage In the upper section OF the city.
Mr.. Walter c. Costello Is spending some
time at the resort
Mrs w. r. Rountreo and her daughter,
Miss Mary Rountree, OF Philadelphia, are
visiting here.
Miss Harriet A. Lehman is here for the
season.
Dr. II. $. Baldwin and his family, Of
philadelphia. are among the visitors,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles a. White, of Phila-
delphia, are spending some time here.
Mr.. w. II. Zimmerman and his family
have opened their Central avenue cottage.