davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29

rapid-fring guns. Italian designers by
synchroniZing propeller revolutions
with machine gun fire nave placed ma
chine guns on planes that fire 600
shots a minute through the propellers,
which make 1000 revolutions a min
ute, the calculation being such that no
shots strike the propeller-one shot
passing between the blades with every
two turns of the propeller. In addi-
ton to the machine guns a multitude
of bomb throwing, position finding and
other devices of great utility in battle
and in commandments have been per-
fected by Italian genius.
Italy has developed the best type of
machine for each class of war work.
Those for night bombardment are the
Caproni biplane of $50 and 600 H. P.
and the Caproni triplane of 600 Fl. P.
These planes have an average speed of
about 100 miles an hour and carry a
large load of bombs. For day bonn
bardment one of their most efficient
machines is the STA type, with n en-
CINE of 700 H. P, which develops an
average speed of 125 miles an hour
and has a capacity for 700 pounds of
bombs.
Glasses of Fighting Machines.
One of the best Italian machines for
reconnaissance work is the Pomilio
two scatter of 300 H. P, with a speed
of 125 miles per hour, carrying W
machine guns and a large load of
homhs Similar 70 This is the 300 II. p.
STA. Besides this, they posses for
rapid work a Sva biplane, a single
scatter of $50 II. P. and a speed of 100
miles. Italy's best fighting planes are
the Pomilio single scatter and $50 III. p,
with protective armor and carrying
two machine guns, with a speed of 100
miles an hour, and the Ansaldo single
seaters of 250 II. P, with a speed of
$50 miles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29
Cows Drunk on Apple Pulp.

Apple pulp shipped from a cider mill
ut Yakima, WASH, and fed as an exper-
1ment to dairy COWS on a Tieton ranch
a few days ago made the animals
so drunk that few of them were able
to stand up and many of them stag
ger ed asout like intoxicated men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29
National Acre Plan.

Here is the National acre" plan, the
newest plan for farmers to help fight
the Huns:
Set aside one acre of your farm to
be planted and cultivated as the "Na-
tional acre." the proceeds of which are
to be used in buying thrift stamps.
The idea is spreading over Georgia
and South Carolina.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29
SPENDS 80
HOURS ON WRECK
Rescued Man Gives Thrilling
Story of His PeriIs.
ALMOST GONE WHEN SAVED

Ensign Stone and Companion Cling to
Wrecked Seaplane for 30 Hours in
English Channel Without Food or
Water-one of Most Remarkable In
cidents of SeapIane Patrol Cooper
ating With Conveys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice.
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29

A full report of the rescue of En-
sign E. A. Stone, Z. S. naval reserve
force, who, with a companion. chung
to a wrecked seaplane for so hours in
the English Channel without food and
water before being picked up by a
trawler, was received by the commit
tee on public information from its rep
resentative in London.
Ensign Stone was given up for
drowned several weeks ago, but after
five weeks in a hospital he has re-
turned to London. The perils through
which the two men passed safely con
stitute one of the thrilling incidents of
the seaplane patrol cooperating with
the fleet conveys.
ST left our station in a British sea-
plane as pilot" said Ensign Stone,
with Sub-Lieut. Eric Moore of the Roy
al naval air service, as observer, at
9 a. m. Our duty was to convoy pa
troll. When two hours out, having met
our ship coming from the westward,
we thought we sighted a periscope
ahead and turned off in pursuit. We
lost our course. Our engine dropped
dead and at half-past eleven o'clock
forced us to land on the surface in a
rough sea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-29
Have You Made
Your Will :?

Making a will is almost a duty.
Hardship on those who who follow In
your footsteps and increased expense
of settlement of your estate will like
ly be the result of your failure to at
tend to this important matter.
This Company can be of service to
you and would appreciate an inter-
view
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
ARE ECHOES OF WAR.

Another reason why the straightfor-
ward people of all the world want
wars disposed of for all time when
this is done with, is because of the
horrors and scars of war, but there
are echoes that scar civilization as
well as mar it with blood stains.
''Grafters had fat pickings off con
tractors" in reference to American
war contracts about Washington, says
one headline
Social fabric in Germany rotten to
the core" tells in brief of the situa-
ton in Germany. where limited ra-
tions cause people to pay fabulous
prices to get a little pinched off the
ration of those who have not money,
and given to people who can pay.
Patriotism is the most imposed on
Of all the worthy principles.
Yet without patriotism we would
not have liberty. we would not have
freedom, we would not enjoy the life
given us, nor would future genera
lions be privileged to enjoy life. All
would be delivered over to the wolves
OF the human race.
Everybody believed that the graft
ing in America would be very limited
in this war scheme, because It was
such patriotic war. This Of al wars
was being fought on foreign soil so
that home soil might be protected in
the end This war was as much a
defense of the home people as if It
were fought out at New Orleans or
San Francisco or Boston, from in
vasion of an enemy at the door-only
1t was being taken up sooner to save
that which Americans have built.
The government will 90 deep into
this grating, and win fill the peni-
tentiaries with the guilty. The free
dom our boys are fighting for will not
be enjoyed by the grafters on war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
IT IS THE LIGHT.

The stories coming from the enemy
peoples Indicate that there IS light
breaking through The enemy cal
never win this war and we all know
1t. II the enemy knew that he could
not win, there would soon be a change
IN the situation. The enemy yet be-
lieves that he can win, and while that
belief may be shaken In a large meas
ure, yet we have not won yet
The work we did last spring, and
last summer, and last fall, and last
winter, and this spring, and that We
are doing this summer is contribut-
ing to the situation. Our nation is
playing a far more important part in
this war game than we realize
BY a continuation OF support of
our government, by an unselfieh pol
icy of giving of men and money and
food and clothing, and ships, we are
making our side stronger while the
other side is growing weaker.
That. then, is the important time to
keep striking hard.
The war savings stamp is the gov
ernment's next offering. That mo-
dunn OF securing war funds must he
a success. IT is a good and safe and
sound investment Buy of them, and
realize that the time is critical, that
the enemy is wayering, and that our
actions at home are as important now
as the defense of the lines by our boys
in France.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Notice is hereby given that ! have
taken up witn4h the city limits one
bay mare about IS years old, with one
stocking hind foot
one mouse-colored mule about ~
TO l5 months old
Same viii be sold 10 pay pound
fees, feed bill, etc, a, the city pound
in the city Of Hot Springs, Ark, on
Friday june z, 1918, If not called for
before that date
ID. RHYNDERS.
Pound Master.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
Memphis, Dallas ard
Gulf.
Missouri Pacific

TRAINS DEPART
12.55 p. Mo. 220, to Little Rock
and Memphis. Parlor car and diner Hot
Springs to Memphis
$50 p. Mo 1S. ST. Louis-To
Springs special, 90 Little Rock Memphis,
ST. Louis and Chicago
TRAINS ARRIVE.
10:15 q. m.-No. Ia, riot Springs
Special from Chicago, st. Louis, Mem
phis and Little Eock
1905 p. Mo. 2l9. from Memphis
Little Rock Parlor car and diner
1920 p. m.-No. 1913, from St Louis
and Little Rock
6'55 a. m-No. S34, to Little Rock,
St Louis and Texas points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
TIME TABLES
, = 80 . . . . = = = 4
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.


100 pm. daily New York and Chlcae
limited, connects az Memphis for all
points.
$3.50 a. m daily Little Rock and NAL
vern through tran--oOnnecting at Little
Rock for Oklahoma and California.
500 D. m daily Little Rock and NAL
vern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
TRAINS ARRIVE
$50 A. m daily from Memphis and
Little Rock and Malvern
1855 p IN. dauy from Memphis New
York Chicago and an points
$40 y. m daily. from Little Rock, NAL
vern and Oklahoma.
No. 49, the 100 p.tn train has through
steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas
City parlor car to Memphis. dining cai
from Little Rock.
Elegant coaches 10 Mernpnis and Ch
ago. Makes connection at Memphis foT
ell points
No 6l6. the 500 nm. train has
through sleeper 10 Memphis. also makes
connection at Little Rock for Oklahonf
CITY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
EASTMAN E0DAKS AT
THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tina
we had reopene- our Kodak Depart
ment We wish further to announce
that we have secured the Eastman
Kodak agency and viii carry fun
line of all their products, including
films. kodaks, velox paper. etc.
Our Kodak finishing department is
in charge of Mr.. Joe NJ. Sejhar. VINO
ia well known 10 all amateur pho
'ographers He win give his personal
attention to this work and will guar
antee that all work turned out can
not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
is SHERMAN RIGHT

Senator Sherman makes the declar-
alton that Japan Is being preventea
from entering Russia by tie United
States. He says that France and
England are willing for Japan to en-
ter Russia and fight off German ag-
gression that Is menacing Japan. and
that the United States is hindering
the plan.
Senator Hitchcock says that it is
a serious mistake to believe that
japan is ready and willing to enter
Russia.
There you are.
Il would be difficult to know who
Is right about the matter, but the
average American citizen win feel that
II Japan is anxious to get al the Rus
SLAMS, and England and France are
willing, the United States should say
go 70 It,"
We have no friend in Russia We
have no great heart OF human sym
pathy for the Russian people. Y
they are not capable of JUDGING be.
tween the right and tho wrong. an,
cast their fortunes with our common
enemy. Why should We feel thel
euardlanahipf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
NorIcE FoR pUaLIcArloM.

United States Land Ordce. Little
Rock, Arkansas, Jure 2. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Jurdy
j. Hicks, of Gladstone, Arkansas. who,
on June is, 1914, made homestead
entry No. 0l0972, for S - NV Ia
SW IA, section 4, and S ID Me Ia
SIC IA. section s. township ] N,
range p w, 9Th principal meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States commissioner, at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on the 10th day OF
July, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank Meredith. of saltwater, Arkan-
sas; Joseph Melton, Of Cedar Glades,
Arkansas; James Meredith, of still
water, Arkansas; Delmar Hicks, of
Gladstone, Arkansas
JOHN w. ALLEN. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
WARNING oRoER.

Iu the Chancery Court Of Garland
County Ark
Harry j. Swan, Plaintiff. vs. Ger
trude v. Swan, Defendant
The defendant. Gertrude v. Swan,
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Harry l.
Swan.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this nth day Of June. 1918
r. W. ROWLES, Clerk.
Sam w. Garratt, attorney ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
WARNING ORDER.

in the circuit court OF Garland
county, Ark.
The Garland milestone and Realty
Co, plaintiff, VS. The Pike Mauufac-
turing Co., defendant.
The defendant, The Pike Manufac-
turing Co, is warned to appear in
this court within th;rty days and ans
wer the complaint OF the plaictifr
The Garland Milestone aud Realty
Co.
Witness my hand ana seal Of said
court this 18th day of June, 1918.
+. w. ROWIES, Clerk
BY d. W. Parker. -. G.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOR
THE BAR.

The committee on examination of
candidates for license to practice in
the Supreme court will hold its semi
annual meeting in the county court
room at 10 a m. Monday. June oath.
1918, where all applicants for license
to practice law ill appear and file
their applications. and take the ex-
animation
A. CURL,
Chairman Committee
Hot Springs June 18th, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Without German leadership Austria
appears to De in efficient and with
out Austrian following Germany must
fail, There are Indications that both
are TO lack each. in a manner Of
speaking
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Probably they will throw at the
umpire no pop hotties during the
American army and navy baseball
game in London, July 4, but a ginger
beer bottle would do just as we'll.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

German lack of humor is shown by
the way German editors are rolling
on the ground, biting straw and
screaming about the "impotency" Of
America to help the allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

These are great days for the ultl-
mate consumer, He Is being protect
ed against extortion on the one hand
and against his own appetites on the
other.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

None of the young commanders
should resent the success of the elder
ly Foch. They will be elderly them
selves some day if they are lucky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
POUND NoTIcEl

Taken an within city limits. ono
hog. marked with crop In right ear.
crop and under slope in left ear,
VIII ne sold Tor pound fees, feed BIN.
ADVERTISING on The 18th at city pound
u. l%YNpERS. Pound Master
june 8. 1918
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

All the trouble thus far brewed in
the central empires seems to lack
what the unregenerate term "kick'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Yes. The preachers beat the beaten
candidates, and they are now twice
beaten.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

AT any rate we know that the
enemy is sadly disturbed. And that
Is the first step
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

There are many visiting automo
biles here now, and we should en-
courage more to come.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Having got into his war stride.
Uncle Sam does not purpose to stop
this style of victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

That government last for standard
lied shoes viii make the world safe
for free feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22
OR. K. ?. SIMPSON.

has returned and can be found at his
offices in the Arkansas National
Bank Bldg, ground moor. elevator on.
trance. e-I-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

There are also non1essential can
taloupes-the unsweet ones.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Whatever is the italian equivalent
for ''rhey shall not pass 1t is ef-
fective.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Submarines can't stop us at the
start or German armies at the finish.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

American "kultur" is making base
ball popular in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

rrlsny wants 70 soc you-~the nnpn-
~ plaeo 70 sat l2-2S-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

AS we have only one price is eyl
dence enough to know that our prices
are right Hairs Quality Shop 5-3l If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-22

Saving win win the war-doa't
stint NJ
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RECOMMEND Ia MEN
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Aug. 2-Delaware
College announces that the Department
OF Military Science and Tactics, after
having interviewed the applicants, has
recommended the following men 70 at
tend Central Officers Training Camp
which includes Clement w. Miller, son
OF Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter.
TO Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY, for
artillery training: James @. Lewis. No.
3 Rose Valley Road, Moylan, Pa, snd
Paul G. Swayne. No. 1900 West Seventh
street, Wilmington.
To Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, for
Infantry training: Morton Harvey. No.
i40i Gilpin avenue, Wilmington ;
Lowell r.. Smith. No. 1915 Rodney
street, Wilmington; Clement w. Mil
ler i0t7 Rodney street. Wilmington ;
Harvey W. Ewing Elkton. Md; Henry
A. Houston, Jr., Georgetown; Robert
L. Ritz, No. 1907 West Ninth street,
Wilmington; Edward r. Joyce. No. F.
Twenty-second street. Wilmington (:
Tom L. Bates, No. 2OOi Woodlawn ave
nue, Wilmington; Kenneth A. Drake,
The WatmouFh," Claymont: John c.
Haderer, No. 22j West Ninth street
Wilmington; Irving II. Boggs. Dover ;
and J. Gordon Mcmillan. No. 30i West
Twenty-flrst street, Wilmington.
The men are now awaiting orders TO
60 10 the training camps.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 2-Womer
volunteers as trained nurses for the
army training school are enrolling very
slowly. There have been only three
TO register up TO this date. Il Is hoped
larger number win enroll soon.
Mrs. William Jester. chairman OF
knitting OF the Delaware City Red
Cross Branch, Is asking for volunteers
10 help with the extra order OF he'll
NETS TO be finished by the first OF Sep
tember. Any one wishing to take this
work, Mrs. Jester will teach. The Red
Cross rooms are open every Friday
night.
Mrs. Eugene Collision has received
word from France that her son. RO-
maine Collision, was wounded in the
leg July 5.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the Meth
Odist Church held a soclable last night
at the home OF the Rev. ard Mrs.
Prouse. Readings were given by Mrs.
Hsrry Webb. several vocal solos by
Miss Catherine Schunder and Mrs. VII
liam Morrow.
The women on the committee Of the
Fort DUPONT Hospitality House, Della
ware City, wish 10 thank the Lieuten-
ant Clark Churchman Branch OF the
Delaware Hospital for the many use
ful and greatly needed articles OF fur
niture, bed linen, etc. they have sent.
Elmer Walbrldge who was burned at
the Bethlehem loading plant last week
Is still in a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
WANTS PARDON TO
PROVIDE FOR FAMILY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2-After having
adjourned until September the Board
OF Pardons yesterday afternoon recon-
vened to hear the case OF Walesyan
Duetathiewicz. who through his coun-
sci Robert Adair is seeking pardon.
He IS serving eight months In the New
Castle county workhouse for embezzle-
menL
Mr.. Adair In presenting the cases,
asked for a pardon on the grounds that
Duetathiewicz had a wife and four
children who needed his support.
Deputy Attorney General Green op-
posed the application because OF slmi-
lar charges still pending against
Duehathiewicz.
After hearing the case, II wss de-
clded TO reserve decision until Septem-
Der In order that the offenses still
charged against him might be investi-
gated.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
WILL SEND 22 MEN TO
CAMP WADSW0RTH
pecisl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Aug. 2.-The Rural New
Castle county Exemption Bosrd Will
send the following twenty-five men ID
Camp Wsdsworth next Monday.
John W. Boys, Stanton.
Howard G. kuriz. Claymont
Abe II. Simmerman. Newark.
Oscar s. Lewis, Washington, ID. c.
C. L. Miller, Greenville.
Floyd Rogers, Stigile, Newark.
Francis Leslie Hall, Newark
Hugh George Ryan, New Castle.
Alyie 5. Peterson, Hockessin.
James Joseph Brown, Elsmere.
James Charles Kelley, Newark.
James II. Pickup, Bellefonte.
Daniel Lawrence Ready, Edge Moor.
Earl Francis Trincis, New Castle.
Frank COwden Tweed, Newark.
Kenneth Alrlch Drake, ClaymOnt.
Joseph Eugene Curran, Edge Moor.
Frank GrodOcclna, Centeryille.
Otho Kennard, Newark.
MedfOrd Leo Everett Newark
Albert II. Lacklen Marshallton.
Harry Shepherd Whltlock, Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE
'ecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Aug 2-The col
ored citizens Of this town gave the
draftees a farewell reception Wednes-
day evening. The principal speakers
were the Rev. William II. Guy, John
Wade and Mrs. Margaret Wilson. After
the program the speakers led the pro-
cession OF drafted men TO the reception
room where they were served with re-
freshments. The draftees left yester-
day morning in good spirits for New
ark.
Miss Ruth Wilson OF PHILADELPHIA Is
visiting at the home OF her sunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gondlss.
Austin Swinney, formerly chief in
spector at Bethlehem Steel Company,
and now employed at South Amboy, N.
j.. Is visiting friends In tnls city.
A slight are broke out last evening
In the residence OF John Parker on Del
aware street.
Mrs. Susan Campbell, formerly OF this
city. is visiting her parents In this
city.
Mrs. Samuel Roberts and daughter OF
Wilmington are visiting relatives In
this city.
A large crowd went 10 Pennsville
last evening 10 attend a dance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This is the season when she who would
have a lNy-while complexion should turn
friend of the summer girl. Nothing so
edectually Overcomcs the soiling effects
Of sun, wind. dust and dirt. The wax lit
orally absorbs the scorched, discolored.
withered or coaraened scarf skin, bring
ing forth n brand new skin. clear, soft
and girlishly beautiful. 10 also unclogs
the pores, removing blackheads and in
creasing the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce OF mercOlized wax. Obtainable
at any drug store applied nightly like
cold cream. and washed OF mornings, will
gradually improve even the worst com
pleNion. There Is nothing better for the
removal OF tan. freckles or blOtches.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
MISS MCDOWELL GIVEN
SURPRISE SHOWER
specIal 10 THE EVENING JouRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AfIDDLETOW'N. Del, Aug. 2-Mlss
Charlotte Peverly was hostess at a
handkerchief shower given at the home
OF her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. George V.
peverly on Wednesday afternoon, for
Miss Helen Kendall Mcdowell. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris b. Mcdowell,
who will be married 10 Lieutenant
Carlton David Pepper OF Georgetown.
The shower" was o surprise 10 Miss
Mcdowell. Those present beside Miss
Mcdowell and Miss Peverly were: Mrs.
Harris b. Mcdowell. Mrs. George Pew
erly. Mrs. Julian II. Foard. Mrs. Elias
NJ Shallcross, Mrs. Henry s. Brady,
Mrs. John II. Brown, Jr, Miss Jessie
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Fourth TO Sixth St.. No. 1906 w. Fifth
St
Second-Franklin 10 Rodney, Fourth
TO Second St., No. 229 n. Broome ST.
Third-Franklln TO Rodney, Second 70
Linden ST., No. 4 s. Franklin ST.
Fourth-Rodney to dupont, Sixth "a
Third St.. No. 1924 w. Fourth 81.
Fifth-Rodney 10 dupont. Third tc
Linden ST.. s. w. Cor. Second st. and
DelamOre Place.
Slxth-duPont 70 Union, Sixth "a
Fourth St, No. 1901 w. Fourth st.
Seventh-duPont TO Union. Fourth
20 Linden St. No. 1902 w. Third st.
Eighth-Union ST. TO city line, Fourth
10 Sixth ST.. No. SIS Springer 81.
Nlnth-duPOnt TO Union, Second TO
Linden St. No. 1915 Lancaster Ave.
Tenth-Unlon St. TO city line. Fourth
to Linden St., No. i03 Hawley ST.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

mother. Mrs. Hazel, widow Of the late
State Senator w. NJ. Hazel.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
HOTEL NORMANDIE

Kentucky Ave. Near the Beech
Elevator. private baths, superior table.
Ocean view rooms. All new brass ana
metal beds Near Boardwalk, churches,
piers and depots. Free bathing from
hotel. Darcing. $50 up daily sgeciA
weekly. J. HAMlLTON.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
TdWOMzeL

Z Ftreproof Ocean front IN the heart of
Atlantic City Sea wnter baths. Ameri-
n can and Europssn plans- crnl csra<<
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ATTENDING SUMNER sCHOOL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Aug. 2-Ailss Phlllipa Eliza
beth Ridgely. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. Is attending the
summer school at Columbia University.
New York, taking a course in nursing
Miss Ida Elsie Bishop is also taking
the same instruction at the same place.
John Hazel, who is in the Signal
Corps. stationed at Mlneoia, Long Is
land and Lieutenant Henry d. Hazel
Of Camp Dix, have been visiting their