davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

and delivery cars
in all parts of
the civilize d
world, and have
conclusively dem
Onstrated:
1st-They can't
puncture nor
blow out.
2ndThey rid e
a ! m o s t a s
smoothly a S
pneumatics.
3rd-They give
m u C h longer
wear than the
average pneu-
matte.
4th-They abso-
lutely will not
injure the car.
They have been
endorsed by 10O,-
600 or more sat
isfied users, in
Guiding the late
George Westing-
Grew formally
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
Can't Puncture
Nor Blow Out

DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES in the
past years have been used by thou
sands of owners of light passenger
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
STATE OF SEIGE PREVAILS.
(By The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.
Coblenz, June 21.-A state of siege
has been declared in the district OF
Munster, in Westphalia, northeast OF
Cologne, because of Spartacan distur-
Dances, according to information
reaching American headquarters here
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Mrs. Frank Bloom leaves tomor-
row for San Antonio, Texas, for
visit to her parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.
New York, June 21-Yale defeated
Princeton in baseball today, to 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

II you have something to sell,
Graphic Want lAd will sell Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22
BUYS MAIN STREET PROPERTY

Mrs.Irene Alden, widow, and w. F..
Alden and other heirs of the late w. E..
Alden, deceased, have sold to d. L..
Anderson for $3.50 residence pro-
pertyon the east side of Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
the transaction being handled by
Taylor and company. The property
has frontage of 81 1-2 feet with a
depth of 108 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-22

Miss Dorothy Baum, of Little Rock,
who has been the guest of Mrs. John
Bloom the past few weeks, left yes
terday for her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
ALONG THE READING

Miss Annie Lowering Perot, of 1905
Locust street, is occupying her studio
cottage. Henhurst. in the artist colony
above Fort Washington.
Mrs. Rccs C. Roberts and her daugh :
ter, Miss Catherine Roberts, of
Amber. have been spending several
weeks in the mountains above Werners-
vile.
The Rev. w. NJ. Retter and his fam
lly, of Wyncote, have gone to Ocean
Grove. \. j., where they are spending
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Thomas X. Ober, Jr., and her
son. Mr.. Thomas Ober, of Rydal Road,
Noble, are in the Pocono Mountains for
a few weeks stay.
Mrs. f. s. Redding, who has been
IN Washington fer the last year, is Wis :
iting her father, Mr.. William Schooner
mann, at his cottage at Wildwood, n.
D., this week and will leave tomorrow
accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Elsasser.
Tor Samosett, Me-, where they will Join
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn, of German
town.
Miss Marie J. Callahan, 1858 Sixty
ninth avenue, Oak Lane, has returned
from the seashore and is spending the
remainder of the summer at Bangor,
Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Frances Austin Obdyke. and
Miss Marguerite Brown, of West Phil
adelphia, are spending a fortnight in
Atlantic City. Mrs. NJ. D. Obdyke,
with her daughter, Miss Elisabeth OBJ
dyke, have returned from Annapolis,
where they visited Midshipman Benja
min p. Obdyke, I'd.
Miss NJ. Louise Smyth. R. NJ, of the
Clearfield Hospital, Clearfeld, Pa, is
VISITING her parents a Mr.. and Mrs. c.
smyth, of 4407 SAMSON street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Lavell. of
1927 South Fifty second street, have
returned home from their visit at Spring
Lake. where they spent July and the
first part Of August with their daugh :
ter, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, of 431
West Hansberry street.
Miss Frances Mccullough and Miss
Leonore Mccullough, of 5316 Thompson
street, will leave this week for a trim
to Maine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
lndorses Evening Ledger View

To the Editor Of the. Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Have read with. interest your
editorial What Next?' in reference to
the Hog Island navy yard.
Philadelphia has the reputation OF
being "Slecpytown," Why don't some
of Philadelphia capitalists, of which
there are a great number, wake up
and at the same time put an end to
Philadelphia's s sleepy reputation?
They have everything ready to start
one of the greatest steamship lines i'll
the world. All they have to do is step
in as soon as the government steps
out
There is surely sufficient capital here
to engineer such an undertaking, and
l should think it is up 1.-The Chamber
of Commerce to investigate it.
1t is not necessary for me to point
out to you the advantages Philadelphia
has to justify such an undertaking,
which. aside from the favorable pecu-
mary point of view, would also be an
absolute sign of patriotism on the part
of those who would invest in it.
Should there be objections to above
idea. | would thank you to enlightcn
me thereon. H. PICARD.
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
kENSINGToN

Mrs. f. J. Dougherty and her son.
Master William Dougherty, of 2132
East Cumberland street, have gone to
New Egypt for the month of August.
Doctor Dougherty will join them for
the week ends.
Miss Hortense Hendler. of East
Allegheny avenue, is spending a few
days in New York as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Sumner, before leaving
for Long Branch, where she will spend
the rest of the month.
Mrs. r. Mitchell, of 2512 Frank
ford avenue. with her daughter, Mrs.
7, Broadfield. of 3131 Frankford ave-
nue., has been spending some time at
Atlantic City and is expected home
some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosen are at
the Hotel Merton, Atlantic City, for
a months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krause, of East
Cumberland street, are spending the
month at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Pugh, of East
Cumberland and Collins streets. are
spending a months Stay at the shore.
Mrs. f. Clayton, of East Sepviva
street, is spending the month of August
as the guest of Mrs. G. Gabler at the
latter's summer home at Belmar.
Mrs. J. J. Broadfield, of 3131 Frank,
ford avenue, has returned from visit
to her sister, Mrs: Ludwig, at the
latter's cottage at Cape May.
Mrs. Harry Haskett and child, OF
2221 East Cumberland street, are So
journing at their cottage at Ocean City
Miss Martha Taylor, of kensington
avenue. is spending a fortnight WITH
friends in Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
REFUSES
WEIR WILL PROBATE
Sheehan Holds Testator Did Not
Authorize Document Cutting
sOH One Heir

James =. Sheehan. register Of wills,
has handed down an opinion on. the
long contested. will matter of Robert
Weir, in which he refuses to admit the
document to probate. The testatot, who
was ninety years of age, died on jan
uary 16 last at 1905 Regent street, lcav-
ing effects valued at $21, 700, which,
under the terms of the disputed writing,
is bequeathed to his five children.
A granddaughter, Janet Il. Jones,
who was ignored in the disposition made
OIL the property, protested against the
probate of the document. alleging the
exercise of undue influence in its exc
cution and lack of testumentary capac-
it1 on tho part of her grandfather by
reason of his advanced age.
According to the testimony" the
opinion reads. ''the will was drafted
under instructions given by the testator,
brought to his residence and read to
LIN. He was told il would be necessary
for him to sign. He answered that he
could not write. Whether from illit-
cracy or physical disability does not
appear. The testator was then assisted
to make his mark. following which act
the scrivcner went to another part Of
the room with the paper, wrote. thereon
the name of the testator and the words
his mark and the subscribing witnesses
then signed The will Immediately was
takcn by the scrivener from the room
We must conclude from the testimony.
that the testator gave no direction and
authority. express or implied, for the
subscription of his name to the will: in
fact, that he did not know his name had
been written on the document"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on
Current Topics
Soldier Scores West Pointers


To the Editor OF the Evcnino Public Ledger:
Sir-Your editorial in today's EVEN
ING PUBLIC LEDGER spoke a great, cry
ing truth, especially for returned SOL
dler, one who has gone through the
fray and who has never had the oppor =
tunity to express his opinion over our
military system, harsh and autocratic,
as it existed here and in Europe.
In view of the present plan of Sec
retary Baker to establish an army of
go, 900, including the youths of our
country, the viewpoints you expressed
should be considered by the public in a
very serious strain.
Many veterans who read your edi-
torial, however, will regret that you
placed most of the blame of snobbish- :
ness and an ovcrabundance of disci;
plfne suffered by intelligent men on the
Junior officers, those half baked prod
ucts of the training camps. As mat.
ter of fact, | am of the opinion. with
many other soldier friends, that the
West Pointers, the higher grade of off =
| GERS, who loungcd in limousines and oc-
Cupied shcllproof dugouts, are equally
az guilty.
have seen patriotic volunteers NAL.
treated by officers and inspired non
CONS sworn at, threatened, beaten.
| forced to stand at attention while be.
| ing inSulted and forced to suffer physi-
cal pain. The officers, from second
| licutenants to company, regimental and
post commanders, knew this. If they
! didn't they were equally at fault for hot
knowing the conduct Of subordinates in
| their command
That these same men, who have no re-
spect for a man in the ranks. insist that
they be respected BY polite language,
favors and salutcs.
| Universal military training may be a
virtue. Many of us are not in favor of
it. But unless the system, as many of
us knew it during the war, is not rev
olutionizcd. the American soldier, the
common, ordinary man of the rank and
| file, now that he has rcgained his free
dom and liberty guaranteed him by the
constitution. is likely TO not only make
some nasty revelations, discriminating
many of our military leaders, but show
great display of force in opposition to
the present plans of huge army.
He has come to see that military
| glory is only n subject for story books.
| In its place are physical and mental
| tortures. restriction of freedom. OF
speech, arbitrary courts martial. etc.
He is not willing, when the time
comes. to allow his children to grow up
under and respect such a systematic
identical system that we fought Ger
many TO abolish
BUCK PRIVATE,
No. g Rear Rank.
phila, Pa, Aug. 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
PRINCE DUE TUESDAY
Arrange Program for WaIes's. L and.
ing at ST. Johns

st. Johns. n. F.. Aug. S.--(By A.
P.)-The Prince of Wales will land here
at noon next Tuesday. according to off,
cial announcement. Arrangements for
his reception were made upon the ar
rival of officers of the British cruiser
Dauntess. who preceded the escorting
feet for the purpose of comforting with
the local authorities.
The battle cruiser Renown bearing the
royal visitor is expected to reach. Con-
ception bay on Monday afternoon. Here
the Prince and his suite will be trans
ferred to the, cruiser Dragon on Tuesday
morning for entry into st. Johns har-
bor
Officers of the Dauntless will 60 to
Conception bay on Sunday to select an.
chorage for the Renown and the Dragon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Clara Kotkin. of 223S South
Broad street, is entertaining a group
of friends at Wildwood for the month
of August. Among her guests are Miss
Matilda Needle. Miss Gertrude Potash.
Miss Jennye Kotkin. Miss Margaret
McCausland, Miss Rebecca Milrood,
Miss Sara Cohen and Miss Mona Oser.
On Sunday the South Philadelphia
Hebrew Association will be guests at
the summer home, in Blackwood, \. j.,
of the Tau Beta Gamma, a Southern
High School fraternity. An appropriate
program has been arranged by the Wis
itors' committee. which consists of Mr..
Wolf, Mr.. Scideman and Mr.. Milestone.
The Tau Beta Gamma is contemplating
the purchase of winter, home in the
vicinity of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, of '2415
South Seventeenth street, are spending
the summer. with the family in their
cottage in North Wildwood.
Mrs. Ivers. of 2522 South Colorado
terrace, Girard estate, is spending the
summer in Wildwood. Mrs. Ivers ex-
poets to entertain her son in law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, over
the week end.
Miss Helen V. Gallagher, of 1910
Ritner street, expects to join her fam
lily at their summer home in Chelsea
Miss Gallagher will remain at the re-
sort until October !.
Mr.. James Ryan, Of I'LL South
Eighteenth street, has recently received
his honorable discharge after having
served twenty five months with the
A. E. F.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Davis and
their family, of 1904 Morris street
have arrived home after short vacation
spent in Wildwood.
Mr.. Leo Rooney, formerly of South
! Philadelphia, will spend the week enc
at Sewell, n. ].
Miss Mary Hannigan, of 1882 South
Sixteenth street, is spending the month
of August in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Charles j. Haggerty, son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Haggerty, Of
1888 Wolf street, received his honorable
discharge on Tuesday. Mr.. Haggerty
arrived from overseas on the Tiger
which landed in New York on August 2
He had served twenty five months il
France, being raised from private t.
lieutenant. His brother, Mr.. Franl
Haggerty, has recently arrived in CAM
Merritt, where he awaits his discharge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

and Mrs. Harris will leave for Ocean
Grove, where they will remain until
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Russell, OF
1I2S Diamond street, are spending the
late summer at Dean City.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Bridgland,
of 1921 West Lehigh avenue, and their
family, have gone to Wildwood for the
season.
Mrs. W. Wardlow. of Seltzer, has re-
turned home after several weeks stay
in Ocean City.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stone, of 2040 North
Thirteenth street, is occupying her
summer home in South Worthington,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel. Mr.,
Richard Gimbel, Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel
and Louis Gimbel. Jr.. will spend the
month of August as the guests of Mrs.
Lee Mastbaum at Pickford, Rangely,
Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. De Many. of
the Hotel Majestic. are spending the
summer at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Foster, of Fifteenth and
Poplar streets, has gone to the Pocono
Mountains for several weeks stay.
Miss Rosalie Dannenbaum, of 1901
Snring Garden street, is touring the
West and Yellowstone. Park with her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Gin
bel, of New York.
Mrs. c. Haines and family, of Six
teenth and Spring Garden streets, arc
at their cottage at Ocean City for the
summer.
Miss Alice Carter. of North Sixteenth
street. is visiting Miss Gertrude Carter
at Stamford, Conn, for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herzberg. o.
the Hotel Majestic, who are at present
at Atlantic City. are leaving this month
for Saratoga. y. Y. where they vii
attend the races. They will tour thu
Berkshires on their way to Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Greensboro and theil
family, of North Thirteenth street
have gone to wildwood for the re
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. J. Potter and family. - Six
teenth and Wallace streets, arc spend
ing the summer at their cottag' at Pit
man Grove, \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eckstein, o
! 1909 North Eleventh street, are at tn,
Pavilion Hotel. Sharon Springs, \. Y.
for several weeks.
Miss Mabel Sellers, of Wallace street
will spend the week end with friends a
Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Charles Henry Arntt, of SO
West Tupehocken street, German
town, is spending August at Orr's
Island, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Toogood, of
Germantown. and their daughters,
Miss Catharine Toogood and Miss Mar
garet Toogood, are spending August at
the Carolina Hotel, in Cape May.
Miss Grace Atkinson, of 312 Gowen
avenue, Germantown, will return home
this week after an extended camping
trip in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet NJ. ]. Rear
don are receiving congratulations on
birth of daughter on August l. Mrs.
Reardon will be remembered as Miss
Lillian r. McKeon, of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
MAIN LINE LEAGUE SOL YES
PROBLEM OF DOLLS HOUSING
Girls Clubs Band Together Design and Construct Domciles
and Go So Far as to Furnish Then,

THE housing problem for dolls is be-
League, who have been very busy study
ing the situation for couple of
months
= Active work was started about five
weeks ago on the design and construc-
tion of a 4arge number Of portable
houses which will be ready for Christ
mas trade.
The houses are completely furnished
from cellar to attic with modern sani
tary arrangements and the most recent
designs in furniture for parlor, bedroom
and bath. The walls are papered with
very expensive paper in number of
cases and hung with reproductions of
classic art.
The houses will be ready for occu-
pancy about Christmas time, and full
possession may be had for the asking.
Maids of all work, companions, nurs-
cry maids, children themselves. and
ladies' Of f-leisure fully equipped with ex-
tcnsive wardrobes are provided with the
houses.
225 Girls in League
The Main Line Patriotic League,
which has launched this scheme for get
ting ahead of rent gougcrs, is fedora
ton of girls clubs, with a membership
of 225 girls and young women, who hold
weekly meetings at the Milestone, Bryn
Mawr's community center.
They started their work early this
year in order to get great deal accom-
plished and they expect to hold a
Christmas party at one of the settle
mcnts in this city near the holidays.
The paper doll houses are made from
sample wall paper books and furnished
with furniture from catalogues and the
occupants come from the pages of the
very best fashion books.
Stand up dolls are also being dress
ed and there will probably be a large
number of stand-up houses for them,
made from hat boxes and fruit crates
and furnished with stand up furniture
made from cardboard and heavy paper.
Members of the league plan to give
a toy party in the fall for all the mem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
RED CROSS GIVES VACATIONS
TO RELATIVES OF SOLDIERS
$1,000 Families of Fighters Still Are Lists of Home Serpice
Section-Southeastern Chapter Is Active

WITH 15,3o9 families of soldiers still
w on the lists of the home service sec
tion at 1907 Walnut street. the South :
eastern Chapter of the Red Cross is Civ
ing special attention to providing vaca E
tions for the soldiers children, wives,
mothers and even fathers, who are liv-
ing in congested sections of the city.
From fifty to seventy five women and
children have been sent out of the city
every week to one of perhaps n dozen
country fresh air farms. In some cases
the children were sent away so that
mothers could get little relief from
the daily round. In other cases moth =
ers have gone with their children when
the children were too young to go alone.
and when the mothers need the recrea :
ton.
Where special locations or treatment
were needed, the Red Cross has paid
for the vacation, but most of the holt
days have been provided by volunteer
homes.
The Country Week Association takes
care of about twenty five boys, girls
and mothers with small children; ten
children go to the Brice Home at Port
Kennedy every week; twelve mothers
and children are provided for by the
Kings Daughters Holiday House, at
Narberth, and four at the Country Nur-
sery at Chestnut Hill,
This week fifteen children were sent
to the Children's Seashore Home at
Cape May for two weeks vacation,
and co operation with several other
country and seashort ihones has made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
FRANKLIN CLAIMS INVENTOR
Local Institute Has Credit of Edu.
eating Simon Lake

The Franklin Institute. of this city.
lays claim to the education of a novel
genius in the person of Simon Lake.
now n resident of Milford. Conn. who
is the inventor of a submarine with an
even keel, which, it is said, permits it
to rest on the sea bottom.
Simon Lake is a naval architect and
n mechanical engineer. lie is manu-
featuring at Bridgeport. Mr.. Lake
was born in Pleasantvile, y. j., fifty
three years ago.
In 1897, with the Argonaut. he first
operated a submarine in the open sea.
Many of his inventions have simp,i-
fled the locating and recovering Of
sunken vessels and their cargoes. They
have been often used by the United
States and European governments. MIR.
Lake has been honored with member
ship in many leading engineering and
scientific societies in America and
Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Alan Fl. Strong, of 2O36 De
Lancey Place, entertained at tea
yesterday at Maplehurst, her sum
mer homo In Saunderstown, R. l.,
In honor Of her sister in law, Miss Eliz-
abeth Briard Strong, and Miss Cornelia
Van Rensselaer, Strong, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Strong, .Jr., her niece and nephew.
Mrs. Strong was assisted In receiving
by Miss Florence Bayard Kane, Mrs.
Paul e. du Pont, Mrs. John 81. W.
Rhein, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Walter
Cope.
Z Mrs. John r. Drexel entertained at
dinner last evening in Newport, in
honor Of Mrs. Rutherford Stuyvesant,
who has returned from two years stay
in Europe.
Miss Gertrude Pancoast has left on a
motor trip north with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Simpson, I'd. She will visit
friends In Newport, II. I.
Mrs. Aubrey Huston and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Huston, of. Maple
wood avenue, Germantown, are stay
ing at the Chalfonte Hotel in Cape
May. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willing, Jr.,
Of East Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill,
have taken cottage at Atlantic City
and expect to remain there during the
summer.
Mrs. Edwin N. Benson of Bethlehem
pike, and Mr., and Mrs. Edwin n.
Benson, Jr., and their children are at
North East Harbor for August.
Miss Jane Maulle 10 visiting Miss
\ Elisabeth Boyd at her home IN Cape
Nsy Miss Beyd and her mother. Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
FRANKFORT

Mrs. G. Martin, of Frankford ave :
nue. and Orthodox street, is spending
the summer at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holden. OF
4667 Leiper street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j, Woodward and their. family ART
spending some time at Oak Grove,
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wengart and their
family of Melrose street, are spending
the summer at their cottage in Wild.
wood Crest, \. j.
Miss Helen Herdegen, of Northwood,
has returned from a two weeks stay
at Townsend's Inlet, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk, Of
Arrot and Horrecks streets Miss Mary
Quirk and Mr.. and Airs. w. Ewing
hsys left3 ION an extended notoF "trip
|. r IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
TIOGA

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Mongel and
their family. of 1920 West Tioga street,
have gone to Sea Isle City for the
month of August.
Miss Mary Lewis, Of 1885 North
Nineteenth street, is spending several
weeks at Cresco, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram II. Hirsch, of
1880 North Thirteenth street, are
taking a trip through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Haltef-
man, of 1926 Hunting Park avenue,
left on Tuesday to spend the remainder
of the season in Chelsea.
Miss Katharine Address has gone to
Ocean Grove to remain until autumn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. McNutt.
Mrs. X. Harrison and Mr.. BENJAMIN
Harrison, of North Broad street, have
gone to Asbury Park, N. j., for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Ouigg and
Miss Maude Miller, of 254S North Sew
enteenth street, are at Ocean CITY for
the rest of the season. Mr.. John L.
jackson, of Darby, who recently re-
turned from France, will be their guest
for two weeks.
The Rev. A. e. Harris is spending
the early part of the month in North
field, Mass, and upon his return he