davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

Mcnz civil township will also have
an additional tax for town pur-
poses. .,
The difference in the cost Of oper-
atlng the schools in the various dis
trlcts is food for reflection for the
taxpayers:
Lincoln school district has 94
children OF school age. Levy, 3d.
$50. Bonded debt, $4,000.
Hanna school district has 95
children OF school age. Levy, So
800. Bonded debt, $1,000.
CannpnbalI school district has 253
children OF school age Levy, s2,-
$50. Bonded debt, 50, 800.
Fort Yates school district has 1917
children OF school age. Levy, s5,-
600. No bond debt.
Mcnz school district has 4G child
rcn OF school age. Levy, $1,000.
No bond debt.
Fort Yates school district has
nine school houses and employs as
many teachers. 1t has floating
debt OF 81 600 in which amount
bonds were recently voted, but have
not yet been issued.
In Cannonball district there are
more children Of school age than in
any other i'll the county. But most
OF them are Indian children that do
not attend public school. This dis
trict has three school houses.
Hanna district is in the worst
shape financially considering the
number OF pupils ond schools in,op-
Grafton. However, the territory
now Menz district was formerly
part OF Hanna, and the debt was
incurred while the district was larg-
er.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

Total s3S 700 o1 o.
The consolidated levy covers all
the county and state taxes, and
outside OF Fort Yates and Cannon
ball school districts is less than half
OF the total tax. The school district
levy in three districts is heavy.
Hanna school district has levied tbe
limit, which is 30 mills. The lew
for school purposes and the amount
in mills is given herewith by dis
tri.fc.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Switzerland Fears eeIaIum,s Fate.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Alarmed that
the circulation of rumors saying one
set of the European belligerents has
asked Switzerland's permission to
move troops through her territory,
may be seized by the other belliger.
ents as pretext to forcibl, do the
same thing, Switzerland has ilastened
to denounce the rumors as false
Some of the Swiss press regards the
rumors as having been circulated by
Germany with the design of seizing
upon them as a pretext for moving
troops into Italy over Swiss lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Patriotic Birthday Party
For Miss Dorothy Baer

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Baer. 1909
Penn street. entertained from 2 to
o'clock Saturday afternoon in honor
of the thirteenth birthday of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Baer.
The guests included fourteen little
girls, who enjoyed games and music,
after which a party luncheon was
served.
A red, white and blue color
scheme was carried out in the deco
rations. The place cards were deco
rated with tiny flags. while the favors
were small dolls dressed in red, white
and blue. The centerpiece was q
large birthday cake containing thir-
teen lighted candles.
Those present were the Misses
Evelyn, Pauline and Beatrice Beck
Lettie and Annie Brubaker, Vivian
and Mary Showers, Dorothy Rankin.
Sarah Hess, Pauline Tyson, Pearl
Cohen, Janet Aikman, Gladys Miller
and Dorothy Baer, Miss Miriam z.
Baer. Henry A. Baer. Mrs. Charles
Beck, Mrs. J. M. Mumma and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II, Baer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
CLEMENT TAKES
COM MAND AT
CAMP HANCOCK
Staff Named For Chief of the
Pennsylvania
Sis9is Division

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 3.-When the
Stars and Stripes unfurled to the
breeze here Saturday from the giant
Flagstaff, Camp Hancock became Of
ficially the home of the Twenty
Eighth Army Division. Major Gem
eral Charles M. Clement, of the Ma
tional Army, commanding, at the
same time took to the field and as
his first official action designated the
staff of his division.
The ceremony and the taking of
the headquarters of the division into
the heart of this great two thousands
acre cantonment, came as a conse-
quence of telegraphic instructions
from the War Department to Cen
eral Clement to assume active COM
mand of the Twenty Eighth Divi-
sion.
Find Old City Interesting
Now the soldiers roam about at
will. They have discovered much of
interest in the city. They have learn
ed that President Wilson was a stu
dent here as q boy; that he was
"spindle-legged" and "freckled," but
always a close and keen scholar. Lit
tie knots of them travel to the Rich
mond Academy, where he studied.
They know also that Augusta is the
home town of another person of re-
nown, one Tyrus Cobb, world-famouS
batsman, who owns property here
and is reputed to be fabulously rich.
The boys had not been in the camp
many hours before they were dis
cussing the war the Civil War.
Their advent to the South as war
riors awakened anew their glimmer-
ings of the history of that struggle,
and, when were spread through the
company streets that old earthworks
thrown up by the Confederate heroes
to protect this section of the state
from the ruthless Sherman, should
that conquerer decide to march in
the direction of Augusta, were to be
seen, they went to view them in
squads, discussing with wise techni-
cal knowledge their tactical position,
their strength and durability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Country Club Golf Match
Marks Informal Opening

The new Country Club, of Harris
burg, was informally opened to its
members Saturday afternoon. Moth
ing specially marked the opening ex-
cept q golf tournament, between the
teams captained by A. Boyd Hamil-
ton and Samuel c. Todd.
The club is not thoroughly fur
nished and equipped as yet and the
principal reason for the informal
opening Saturday is that the gold
course, which judging from the ini-
tial trial, Is most excellent, might be
opened to the members. Special golf
events are being arranged by the
grounds committee, including: Sam
uel T. Todd, chairman, A. Boyd
Hamilton and Donald Mccormick.
Tea was served on the porch Sat
urday afternoon to the members,
with Mrs. Henry s. Gross pouring.
Nothing was scheduled for to-day,
but many of the members enjoyed
tennis and golf on the new courts
and course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
$4,000 TO ENROLL
HERE TOMORROW:
CO.SCHOOLS OPEN
Well Over 10000 Pupils At
tend Opening Sessions in
Surrounding Districts

More than $4,000 pupils are ex-
pected to enroll tomorrow when the
city public schools open. In the
county districts to-day practically
every school was opened and total
enrolment of at least $4,000 was
anticipated.
Numerous changes have been
made in the teaching staff for many
of the city grade schools and at Cen
,tral and Technical High schools a
number of new instructors have
been added to the faculties to fill
vacancies or to handle the addi-
tional classes which have been made
necessary because of the large num-
Der of students who will enter the
higher institutions.
For the first time since the two
schools have been opened all boys
will be sent to Tech, and all girls
entering the freshman class, to Cen
trail. About 750 will continue their
studies in the two schools and will
receive grammar school diplomas
within the next week or two.
344 Teachers Here
For the army of school children in
ployed and a number of substitutes
retained. In addition to the teach
ing force a number of young women
will begin studies in the teachers
training school.
At Central High school. due to
the overcrowded conditions which
have existed for the last six years,
the two-session plan will be used
again. At Tech High, because of
the large number of boys, a similar
system will be started, and lunch
room will be opened.
Both the Susquehanna and Lochiel
open-air schools will open to-mor-
row. The Susquehanna youngsters
will be transferred in about three
weeks to the w. S. Steele building so
that the new open-air building can
be built on the site of the present
school. Bids for the structure will
be opened September 21. The plans
will provide room for 160 boys and
girls with a diningroom, kitchen,
four class rooms and a large sun
parlor open on the east, south and
west sides.
Heavy in County
Beginners will be enrolled during
the first two weeks of school. Par
ents are warned by school officials to
have vaccination certificates and pre-
sent these when the children are
brought to the school nearest their
home.
Most of the county district and
borough schools opened to-day and ii
record breaking attendance is eX-
pected by County Superintendent f.
E. Shambaugh.
Many improvements have been
made for the opening of schools on
the West Shore. Lemoyne, New
Wormleysburg, Enola,
and Camp Hill have conf
pleted plans for the opening. Four
year high school courses have been
for the Lemoyne and New
schools.
Parochial schools in the city will
open this week, but number of
private schools will not start sessions
until later in the month.
At the Harrisburg Academy more
than 100 boys are expected to re-
sumo their studies. The junior de-
partment will open September "a
and the senior department Septem-
Der 25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
GIRLS KNITTING
FOR RED CROSS
Miss Helman's Guests Meet
Miss Barclay and Mrs.
Reilly This Afternoon

Instead of the inevitable card
games, the guests of Miss Dorothy
Helman at her. home, 227 Emerald
street, spent this afternoon knitting
for the Red Cross, each bringing
with her the cleverest sort Of new
fashioned knitting bag.
The guests of honor were Miss
Jane Barclay, of New York, a class
mate of Miss Helman's at Smith Col
lege, and Mrs. James McKendree
Kelley, Jr., bride of the late sum-
mer. A buffet supper was served
with appointments of pink, summer
flowers prevailing in the table ceu-
terpiece.
In attendance were Miss Barclay,
Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Elizabeth
Dill, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Mar
ian Martz, Miss Rachel Darby, Miss
Lenora Carr Fry, Miss Helen Rauch,
Miss Marjorie Hause, Miss Mary Kin
zer, Miss Katharine Peters, Miss Ma
rie Daugherty, Miss Lillian Miller,
Mrs. ]. Ross Hall, Miss Marie Roth,
Miss Sabra Clark, Miss Martha Cress-
well, Miss Evelyn Cumbler. Miss
Agnes Hess, Miss Miriam Hall, the
Misses Margaret and Miriam Lands
and Mrs. John Jacobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
NeSSTORK
zz1 NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kugle, of AIS
Clinton street, announce the birth of
O. son, Robert Leroy Kugle, Sat-
urday, September 1, 1917. Mrs.
Kugle was formerly Miss Evangeline
Balsbaugh, OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick
Hoffman, of 416 Clinton street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Norma Louis Hoffman, at the Poly
clinic Hospital. Wednesday. August
Is, 1917. Mrs. Hoffman was Miss
Sarah Peters, of this city, before her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waltz, of 1872
South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mildred Blanche Waltz, Saturday,
September /. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Walborn, of 124
South Twenty-ninth street, PEN
broow, announce the birth of a son,
Earl Edward Walborn, Sunday, Au-
gust 8. 1917.
Little William q. Balthaser, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Balthaser. 1866
Howard street. announces the arrival
of q baby brother. Harry M. Bal
thaser. Jr.. Friday. August "a, 1917.
Mrs. Balthaser was Miss Fanny
swartz, of this city, prior to her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gohn, of
Johnstown, announce the birth of a
son, William Henry Gohn, Thursday.
August 28, 1917. Mrs. Gohn was
Miss Edythe Zimmerman, formerly
OF this cttys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Letter List

List of advertised letters for the
week ending September 1. 1917:
Ladies, List = Clara Martha Ben
der, Mollie Brandon, Mrs. Frances
GS;r99ninger. Mrs. Stella Deal, Elsie
Charlotte Griffith. Ruth Hartman,
Susan Houck, Louise Hoffman. Mrs.
Maggie Hoffmaster, Ethel Hughes,
Mary Hummel. Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs; Sara Lingenberger, Matilda Mill
er, Mrs. Maud Pitley, Josephine Rip
liam, Minnie Rosy, Mrs. lone Ross.
Mrs. John F. Rowe, Berr sierer,
Williams, Helen E. Wilson. Eliz Ter
Gentlemen's List : George Angelo,
2. Baker, Harry Bitterman, d. B.
Bosthay, B. f; Brown, DIR. Butner. W.
w. Bliss, John Colman. Albert w.
Cook, T.. B. Corbett, w. H.. Dayis. C.
emo, emo chiuchiareiIi. J; Fair. Frank
Gislon, VIM. Graiysner, NJ L. Grimes,
M. GoGc, w. ]. Heaney. g. w. Hons
Will Upton, Henry Mccullough. Vim
cent Maher. w. l. Mickey. Raymond
Miller, Herbert Millott, chas; Myers,
W. Peese. John Porter. John Preston.
p. M. Rosenberger, Giovanni Sour
sella, E. L. Serrengel, Frank Shorter,
Stanley G. Shuey, Benz Simmons, E.
G. Snowden, Lewis Stutz, T. j.
Strauch, Russell Thornwalt Walter n.
Wagner. Est. of Jos. w. Warren,
Isaiah Washington, Ernest Winfield,
(2), Jack Winnes, Harry winston,
George Yeagley, Royal d. Yeats.
Peter Zaras.
Firms - Narcotic Drug Co., Natl.
Teachers Agency, Surety Under
writer's Association.
FRANK C. SITES, p. NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Chaplain Bassler Marries
Two Members of Guard

Miss Helen Elizabeth Roberts. of
1903 Market street, and Corporal
Paul Dill Leinbach, of Carlisle, of
the headquarters company. Eighth
Regiment, United States National
Guard, were quietly married Satur-
day evening at o'cYock at the par
sonage of the Second Reformed
Church in the presence of a few
friends by the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, pastor of the church and
chaplain of the Eigth Regiment.
The marriage of Miss Anna M.
Gates, of Enola. and Alfred w. Fry
singer, of this city, corporal of Com
pany !, Eighth Regiment, United
States National Guard. took place
last evening at 9.15 o'clock at the
brides home with the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler. chaplain of the
Eighth Regiment, officiating. The
bride wore modish frock of blue
taffetas and carried a shower of
bride roses. She was attended by
Miss Helen Vollmer as maid of honor
and Ray Sweikert was best man. Miss
Edna Wanhaugh played the wedding
marches. After the service a we'd
ding supper was served to a large
gathering of friends of the young
couple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
CHICAGO PLACED
UNDER MILITARY RULE
Continued From First Page. ]

been established and that no immedi-
ate sessions of the council are con-
templated. Many of the delegates are
said to be enroute home.
The turbulent events of the past
few days. in which the delegates
found themselves forbidden haven in
three states with no apparent well
ccme extended fl ON any city. took a
sudden turn yesterday when Mayor
Thompson sent out word to the po-
lice to permit them to meet here.
Saturday these same officers acting
under orders from Governor Lowden.
had routed the delegates as they
sought to effect organization in a west
side auditorium. Unable to get into
communication with Major General
Carter, commanding the central divi-
sion of the War Department, to obtain
Federal troops stationed in Chicago,
Governor Lowden called upon Illinois
National Guardsmen at Springfield.
Within thirty-five minutes after the
order went out, $50 men of Companies
l.. II. e and 1 were enroute to Chicago
on a special train, with instructions
to dispense all meetings tending to
incite riot or reasonable plots"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Enjoying Roasting Corn
Near Mennonite Church

A party of young folks from
Highspire held cornroast mile
and half from the town last
Thursday evening, on the Menno-
mite Church grounds. Games, singing
and a supper were features of pleas
ure. Those attending were: the Misses
Helen Sides, Hilda Lehman, Ruth
Sanders and Erma Ellenberger, of
Harrisburg; Kathryn Frintinger,
Kathryn Ulrich. Marion Etter. Esth-
er Sanders, Celia Erhart. Ethel Rog-
ers, Alma Houser, of Annville; John
Harvey, Lester Leidig, Russell Work
man, Frank Kelley, Earl Daniels,
Calvin Freisinger, Steelton; John
Felker. of Middletown; Lawrence
Snoddy, Foster Soxman, John Har-
lacker. Floyd Harvey, Frank Dur
burrow and Harry Kelley. Mrs. Wal
ter Sides chaperoned the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Miss Etter Entertains
Party of Young Folks

Miss Ruth f. Etter, of 1915 Derry
street, was hostess at an informal
party at her home Saturday evening
for q number of her friends.
A delightful time was spent with
music, games and refreshments.
The guests included: Miss Sara
C. Nunemaker, Miss Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Mary Louise Hubley,
Miss Laura Heaps, Miss Harriet Har-
ris, Miss Elsie Condron, Miss Geor-
giana Weigle, Miss Dorothy Gephart,
Miss Carrie Gephart, Miss Maud
Dewey, Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Mrs. Ed
gar T. Shope, Mrs. George w. Heaps,
Mrs. Frank and Samuel Etter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Nations Business Men
Get Behind President

Washington, Sept. 3.-That Ameri-
can business is not only backing the
President, but proposes to come for
ward to consider further how to rem
der greater service in winning the
war, is the Significance of a special
war meeting of businessmen to be
held at Atlantic City, September IS
to 21, according to an outline of the
program given out by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
to-day.
Unuer the plans already made, it
is anticipated that the meeting will
be the greatest gathering of it's kind
the leading business minds of the ma
tion have already been brought into
close contact with high government
officials and others In touch with the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Highest Price Ever Paid
For Hogs in Lancaster Co.

Mount JOY, Pa, Seut. 3.-Wil-
liam Hopkins, proprietor of the
Hopkins farm, in Drumore town
ship, who is one of the principal hog
feeders in that section of the
county, sol da lot of fat hogs to q
Lancaster butcher for twenty cents
a pound, which is far in excess OF
the price paid during the Civil War
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Americans Being Well
Treated in Turkey

"The existing conditions among the
Americans and students of the coll
of the sermon of the Rev. Harris B.
Stewart. of Auburn. N. Y. who oc-
cupied the pulpit at Market Square
Presbyterian Church yesterday. Mr..
Stewart has Just returned from New
York where he met members of the
party OF twenty Americans that re-
Gently returned from Syria. He stated
that the conditions are very good and
that the Turkish government Is using
the kindest consideration toward the
Americans
Mr.. Stewards brother. George Black
Stewart, Jr.. is treasurer of the Svrlan
are both sons of the Rev. George
Black Stewart president of Auburn
Theological Seminary and former pas
tor OF Market Square Presbyterian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
HELP TO FURNISH
CHILDREN.S WARD
Polytechnic Hospitals Junior
Auxiliary Will Work For
That Cause This Winter

Members CT the Junior Auxiliary
of the Polytechnic Hospital held theii
first fall meeting Saturday afternoon
at the home of the president, Mis-:
Mae Gross, 1412 North Second street
with Mrs. Harry C. Rineard, the su-
perintendent, presiding. The auxi-
liary, which is most actively interest
ed in the work of the hospital, has
decided to bend its efforts this win
ter toward furnishings for the chill
dren's ward. Various ways of. max
ing the money was discussed, among
hem q dance in Winterdale Hall
later in the season, particulars oi
which will be announced later. The
Junior Auxiliary includes: The
Misses Mae Gross, Harriet Bastian
Gertrude Bastian, Mary Blair, Doro-
thy Beisser, Miriam Beisser, Mildred
Bogar, Miriam Graiglow. Helen De-
WALT, Anna Gross, Pauline Gross
Marie Mausteller, Mildred Romber-
ger, Rosella Stanford, Esther Rooms
Frances Patterson, Helen Romber-
ger, Lillian Roster, Mary Roberts
Pauline Katherine Rife, Margaret
Martz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins.
Mrs. Adolph Appel and Miss Laura
Appel went to York yesterday by
automobile and were guests there of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Appel.
Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington, of The
Terraces, New Cumberland, is visit
: ng Mrs. Luther r. Reynolds, in
Baltimore.
Miss Anne U. Vert, head of the
aTeachers Training school, is home
E fter summering at State College,
where she was member of the sum-
=ner school faculty, and a trip to
) #'anada.
Miss Lois K. Booker, of 53S Ma
lay street, has returned to the city,
fter n weeks stay with her sister,
=Irs. Bruce Swope, in Remove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Ruther-
ord Miss Eleanor and Boyd Ruth
#rford, of Bethlehem, came here by
E =vith the Misses Rutherford, Twenty
inth and Derry streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ. Epple, of AL
oona, spent Sunday with Harry A.
}ortell, 40S Woodbine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lindsay and
on Russell Lindsay, 1904 State
treet, are home after pleasure trip
o Asbury Park, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairchild
Bushnell and children, Dorothy and
BILLY" Bushnell, have opened their
ouse, S12 North Second street,
fter spending the summer at Selins-
krove.
Mrs. Anne G.. Connolly, who has
been quite i'll at the Polytechnic Hos
bital expects to return to her home
In Greene, n. Y, this week. Her SON
=n-law, DIR. John Oenslager, will ac-
company her.
Miss Kathleen Beaver and her
brother, Thomas J. Beaver, of Cleve-
=and Ohio, were recent guests of Mr..
nd Mrs. Alvin Lands, of the West
End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Y. w. G. A. SECRETARY HOME

Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, returned from Youngs-
town, Ohio. Miss Stitt visited friends
in Youngstown and nearby towns
during August and spent some time
inspecting the Young Women's Chris
tian Association at New Castle, Pa.
Mrs. e. C. Richardson and Miss
Anna Parsons, 14231a Regina street,
will spend a week at their cottage
at Dauphin.
Miss Mary C. Pass has returned
from her vacation which she spent
with her sister, Mrs. Charles Orth,
of st. Louis, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
MISS BACON TO WED
LIEUTENANT OULAHAN

washington, Sept. 3,-Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Bacon. of Washington and
Garrett Park, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mildred
Bacon, to First Lieutenant Richard
Oulahan, officers reserve corps, now
at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Lieu
tenant Oulahan formerly resided in
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. He is
a son of Richard V. Oulahan, Wash
ington correspondent of the New
York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Fairgrounds Teachers
in New Hampshire Camp

Miss Beulah Starry, S3 South
Eighteenth street. who had charge
of the city playground camp at Nc
Cormicks' Island for the summer,
and Miss Lillian Kamesky. who was
instructor in folk dancing for the city
Fairgrounds, have left for Sargent
12camp, Petersboro, n. H. They will
spend one month there and October
will go to Sargent Physical Train
ing school, at Cambridge, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
AT THE SEA-SHORE-

Miss Josephine Shader, of 1413
Market street, Mrs. Harry Garverich
and Miss Marie Garverich, of 124
South Thirteenth street, and Miss
Vera Yohe, of 1854 Derry street, are
enjoying a several weeks vacation
in, Atlantic City. During their stay
there they are registered at the Hotel
The Netherlands.