davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-08
Cigarette Habit
How so Overcome IL Quickly and Easily

pale yellowish liver. chance to be Tree
from the lnaan slavery of nicetine.
Get rid Of the vicious habit. LeagShen
ypar life. Become eonteated and spread
happiness aneng others. Enjoy tran
guilty combined with foreefui thought
and real efficiency.
/ know what will conquer the tobacco
habit in three days. You gain the victory
completely and privately at home.
My new book will be very Interesting
70 you. 1t will come to you in . plain
warmer. frse. postpaid. Write 10 Edward
J. Woods, I'd 1868, Station F. New
York, N. Y. You will be surprised
and delighted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-08

were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I1nos NJ. Gray in Ledyard. s..
PatroIman Thomas II. Fox is son to
move his family to a farm on Gallup
Hill for the benefit of the health Of
his daughter. Miss Alletta Fox.
Miss Flora Allyn and Trefiy NORM
spent Sunday at Pleasant View, guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Swallow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-08
moved to their farm.

moved to their farm.
All people interested in church
work, have been invited to the parson-
age Wednesday evening.
Theodore S. Brand of Norwich
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Brand.
R II. BranfS Children are Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
FLOUR PRICES REGULATED

Washington, d. C.-Plans for the
sale OF flour to consumers at not
more than $500 barrel as the
middleman's profit have been an
nounced by the United States d.
rector of Wheat. Under the ar
rangements made public the nour
will be sold at the $40 a barrel rate
in all central western territory In
14O-pound lots. In territory east
Of the Mississippi River. from
Carlo to the Gulf, east Of the ILL
nois and Indiana line and on the
Pacific coast, the barrel price will
be $1O.26. Restrictive regulations
will be placed on wholesalers, Job
bers and retailers, allowing proht
of Is cents to wholesalers and job
ters. and profit Of not more than
$1.25 to retailers for sales In ori-
ginal packages.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
COUNTY AGRICULTURIsT
PURCHASES RANCH

County Agriculturist Vim. o. Sau-
der has purchased the J. A. Britton
farm. consisting OF so acres adjoin-
ing the town on the north. the con-
sideration being $lO.0OO.00. Mr..
Sauder will move to the same as
soon as he can build an addition OF
couple or rooms to the dwelling.
Mr.. Britton. expects to return to
Trinidad, where he has homestead.
MIR. Sauder will now have the
opportunity OF demonstrating his
theories in practical farming and
we may expect to have one Of the
finest small ranches In the valley
adjoining our town in a few days.
Center Post Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
fhs Trip To v~~a v~ros

The mountain is bare of woods--
Just sage brush and tn. dwsrass, o,
OAKS growing on Its .lde--~nd tbs
road 10 merely = narrow shelf Gu,
into the side Of III. mountain. I,
fnas"s many sharp turns arouna
abrupt points so that on approach.
Ing those points on, cannot 40. tho
road oven ten feet ahead and all
'hat one can see In the front OF tho
direction hc Ia going Ia simply blu.
sky. with the valley thousands Of
trct below. The grade is so aiI
that tn" best motor cars must mako
tho entire grade In low gear, and
whom the top Is reached there arc
fcw cars that reach the top with
out boiling radiators. On reaching
'hc top most people are momcntarily
insanc-thc women folks weep
hystcrically and the men chatter
like monkeys and laugh at each
other In u foolish sort Of way ns
though they had Just escaped from
such u horrible plight as one often
experiences In nightmare. VI.
have said that all are mcmcntariiy
insane ON reaching the top after the
FIRST experience In making the drive.
We do not hesitate TO say that any
person who has gone over that road
once. and who does not make u iiv-
Ing ut It. who will make the sam.
trip the second time Is irrevocably
trremcdiably, permanently and GER
tainly inane-wholly incurable.
Once. about half way up. at a sharp
turn around u point OF the mountain
the first landing being several thous-
and feet. u sheer drop below. the
engine In our car made II strange
noise. gave peculiar little cough
and seemed to hesitate n moment
In those few seconds we lost ten
pounds In weight. our whixkers
turned a spotlight white and we
aged a full Ave years. We shall
never 20 up that trail aEain-at
least not so long as the bone dry
law Is in full force and effect In
this country OF ours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

flo urf T. pVWo feDo ses"S W
c,,so,a,s, KAssaA ressasN msAs
,l,,, to THE valley sad spent some
80. With the Lasss ssd D. Davies
"uI,l.. In auto sosrs q this pars
a Colorado. upoa their return
s.u., SIR. Davies. Who n editor Of
-. coneordia Kansan. writss .
nae, interesting story Of their sx.
,.,,,ne,s about the thrills Of trav-
.u,,x over mountain roads and
.,,... The story In part. II ~
follows
The third day out from Concordia
,,ot n. via waisenbuPG ovcr tho
4, ye,a Pasn which crosscs tho San
U, d, christie range Of mountains
and into tho San Luis Valley. The
road over this pass 10 very good.
,sourh It affords several thrills In
IN, matter Of mountain climbing.
,harp turns with magnificent can.
,os, below to fall into should tho
,h,n.ur become reckless enough to
b, distracted for . moment from
nj. lob to view the beautiful scenery
,hcresbouts, The APst one OF any
consequence after making the pass
ia Fort Garland. located in the
eastern side Of the great San Luis
Valley. Kit Carson. famous scout
and Indian fighter was Identified
with the location and settlement Of
Fort Garland. From there We 20
to Blanca. thence straight ~ = bee
line. twenty miles to Alamosa.
reaching the home Of DR.. John d.
Davies early In the afternoon. Lat
er We drove seventeen miles to
Monte Vista. the home of our dauEh-
ter. Mrs. II. E. Lasue. that same
afternoon.
Monte Vista was all aGoG-Guess
that's a good word to use here-over
the San Luis Valley Annual Stam-
pede. This 10 an aRair on the same
line as the famous annual Roundup
and Wild West Show put on at
Laramie. Wyoming. every fall. Many
Of the famous cowboy. bronco bus
,en and women wild west riders
Who took part this year In the Lara
nile affair came direct to Monte Wis
ia to take part in the stampede. We
arrived In town to see two days Of
II. There were 5000 admissions
to the fair grounds on the second
day and the show was . very credi-
table one. All the stunts were
nased-broncho busting. ropinE
contests, wild bull riding. bull
logging and fancy riding. The
performers too were sure-enouGh
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13

Use the genuine. Beware Of the
imitation. Franklin, Kanaas, Black.
~ Vaccine Or none. Fuller Drug
tonpany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-13
Thrills Of travelling Over Mountain Grades Duly
APPRECIATED BY 1ouistns Plains Country People

genuine COW boys from svsry part
OF the cattle ssua,fy Of The vss,ssn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
TO BE GREAT EVENT
PhiIadelphia-Made Goods Dis.
play to Open September 8 at
First Regiment Armory

Announcement is made by W. II.
Fisher. w. Il. Kelley and J.. d. Oldner,
comprising the committn" in charge OF
the Philadelphia made Goods Exhibi
ton which will be held in the First
Regiment armory during the week Of
September 8, that from reports re-
ceived from big manufacturing plants
of the Philadelphia district, the dis
plays will prove the last word in Wis
ualizng the city's industrial greatness
and the wide variety of its products.
Many of the exhibits also will tend
TO show the strides which have been
made since the war in the production Of
goods for which this country heretofore
depended on foreign countries and
which were unobtainable because of the
world conflict. This will be particu
larly true in regard to goods formerly
obtained from Germany. These include
instruments of many sorts as well as
dies. toys and glass for instruments.
The exhibits will range from pins all
the way through the gamut of products
to railway cars and when the exposi-
ton opens thousands of Philadelphians
and out of town visitors will be greeted
by the most imposing array of Philadpl
pha made goods ever assembled under
one roof. it is said.
Arrangements for handling n throng
have been completed. Thousands of
visitors will be here for the Knights
of Templar COnClave and will attend
the big show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Deaths Of a Day
J. TEMPLE HOPPLE
Assistant City Solicitor tor Twenty
Years Dies Suddenly

J. Temple Hopplc, for twenty years
assistant city solicitor in charge Of
city bonds and contracts, died suddenly
Mt his home, 1891 Spruce street. Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Hopple had been spending a va
cation at the Delaware Water Gap,
recuperating from a breakdown. He
had returned to the city Saturday morn
ing to consult his physician. He was
lying on couch at his home when
taken critically i'll and died a few min
utcs later.
Mr.. Hopplc was born in Delaware
county sixty five years ago. but came
to Philadelphia when quite young.
He was educated in the public schools
here and read law in the office of the
late Judge Lynd. He had been a prac-
titioner at the bar in this county for
more than forty years.
For a number of years Mr.. Hopple
was active in Republican organization
politics in the Seventh ward. lie was
Il friend Of the late Israel W. Durham,
and through him and Senator Penrose
was several times mentioned for various
judgeships.
Mr.. Hopple was n member Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the
Philadelphia County Bar Association,
and several political organizations.
He is survived by his wife and n
daughter. The funeral will be held to :
morrow. The interment will be in
Woodlands Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klebes, of 1890
West Lycoming street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Louise Evelyn Klebes, and Mr.. War
rem Allan Farwell.. Oph. D., Of Man
chester. \. II. Mr.. .Farwell has re-
Gently returned from overseas, having
served ten months in the ordnance de-
tachment.
The Rev. Samuel McWilliams, Mrs
McWilliams and their family, of 352t
North Eighteenth street, are spending
the season in Mountainhome, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hcaton ant
their daughter, Miss Edythe Heaton, o.
343O North Eighteenth street, will leav,
on Wednesday to spend the remainder
of the season in Wildwood.
Miss Nina Newlands, Of 4152 Nortf
Broad street, Is spending the summer O.
Ventnor.
Mrs. w. Fry and her daughter, Mis-,
Helen Fry, OF Westmoreland street
have gone to Parker's Ford to remair
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Oechler ant
their daughters, Miss Ruth Oechler ant
Miss Katharine Oechler, of 1888 Nortl
Rouvier street, are spending the late
summer in Ocean City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NoRRISToWN

Miss Catharine johnson daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Johnson, of 300
Brown street. who will be married this
fall to Mr.. Eliot Yerger, also of Norris
town, was the guest of honor at n mis-
cellaneous shower given by her sister.
Mrs. John Perry Long. Among the
guests present were Mrs. Robert Me
Mcclellan. Mrs. George Baker. Mrs.
William Diehl, Mrs. J. c. Kimmens,
Mrs. John Leitenberger, Mrs. Wallace
Kelley, Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs.
Frank StilcsS Miss Caroline Chalk.
Miss Clara Hart, Miss Jean Myers,
Miss Ruth Jones, the Misses Norma
and Mabel Totten, Miss Clara Klauder.
Miss Florence Daring. Miss Julia Me
Coy. Miss Nellie Mccoy and Miss
Catharine Mccoy.
A dinner was given for Mr.. ]. Mau-
rice Hart. who has been transferred to
Allentown. The guests included Mr..
William A. shannon. Mr.. Henry c.
Warner, Mr.. Wayne Brown. Mr.. Oliver
X. Bean. Mr. Walter Bean. Mr.. Frank
Doyle, Mr.. William Weidinmyer, Mr..
John Montague and Mr.. Horace Wom .
bold.
Miss LeEdda Dresslcr, of S32 West
Marshall street. will entertain at cards
Mt her home on the evening of Tuesday
September o.
Miss Rosalie Longacre, of the Nor
ris, has left for Gloucester, Mass.
where she will spend the next few
weeks.
Miss Margaret johnson. of Mt. Car
mel. Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Delcamp. of 40 East Oak
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deems w. Hallman. of
S05 West Elm street. are spending
some time in Ashland. Pa, visiting rel
atives.
Miss Elizabeth Stiles and Miss Cath =
arine Stiles. of East Jacoby street.
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
ROXBOROUGH

Private William l.. Gait, son of Mrs.
William J. Gait, of 40 Gerhard street
who is at present in France with the
mechanical unit at the American en-
barkation center in Lemanx, has been
cited for bravery and distinguished con-
duct in rescuing Miss Beatrice Cheatle,
daughter of Captain Cheatle, from
drowning in the river Sarthe. Private
Gait heard Miss Cheatle's calls for help,
ran to the river bank and without hest
tation jumped in and swan to her as
sistance. He caught her as she was
sinking for the third time. She grasped
him around the neck and after much
difficulty he was able to break her mold
and brought her to the shore, where.
with the assistance of Private Hust, she
was restored to consciousness. In addi
ton to his citation Private Gait was
presented with a gold cigarette case.
Corporal Edwin L. Hahn. son of Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Hahn, of 4343 Pechin
street, is expected home today from
Camp Dix. He returned last week from
years service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everett Foering. of
45S Lyceum avenue, will leave the end
of the week to spend several days in
Ocean Grove.
Miss Doris Meyer, Miss Margaret
Sheldrake and Miss Beatrice Tippen
have gone to Parkers Ford, Pa, to re-
main through the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
GER M ANToWN

The Rev. Frank =. Parkin. D. D.,
secretary of the American Bible So
cicty, accompanied BY Mrs. Parkin,
has returned to his home, 534G
Wayne avenue, Germantown, from Oak
Bluffs. Mass. on the island of Martha s
Vineyard. This was their thirty seventh
summer at this resort.
Mrs. William B. Wolfe, of Forbes
street, Pittsburgh, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Emily Bryce Wolfe, and Mr.. John
Lindsay King, son of Mrs. Leila Zug
King, of Oakland. Miss Wolfe is a
graduate of Ogontz. Mr.. King is n
graduate of the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sutton, OF
Steelton. Pa. have returned home from
visit to their niece, Mrs. Morris Croft,
14S Maryland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. McComas, OF
T3G Church lane, leave tomorrow to
spend some time at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Devoe and
their family, of Ala High street, are
occupying their cottage at Wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sommers and their
family. of Belfield avenue, are at their
cottage at Wildwood for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dehart and
their family. of w. street, are occu =
pying their cottage at Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Harrison,
of 1433 Diamond street, are being con-
graduated on the birth of a son, John
Baunon Harrison, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Welsh. of 1927 North
Sixteenth street. has returned from At
lantic City, where she was the guest of
Miss Cheridah Simpson, of New York,
at the Alamac Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Vera Beadell, of 361S
North Gratz street, has just returned
from Richlandtown, where her friend
Miss Marion Trumbauer, of 1920 We
mango street, is spending the summer.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Anna NJ. Cunningham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham,
of 1913 East Memphis street, to Mr..
Robert II. Fithian. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Fithian, of 2440 North Park ave
nue., on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fifth
ian will spend their honeymoon in At
lantiC City and upon their return they
will be at home on the Northeast boule-
ward.
The wedding of Miss Viola G. Brad
bury, daughter of Mrs. Anna Bradbury,
of 1884 North Thirteenth street, and
Mr.. Robert McCutcheon, of 2044 East
York street, Kensington, was solemnized
on Saturday morning by the Rev. Frank
Il. c. Cloak, pastor of the Emanuel Re-
formed Episcopal Church. The service
was a very quiet one, owing to the re-
cent death of the bridegroom's brother,
Mr.. Joseph McCutcheon, who died while
serving in France.
Mrs. c. l.. Abbott and her daughters,
Miss Clara Abbott and Miss Ella V.
| Abbott. of 230J North Nineteenth
street. will leave during the week for
the Delaware Water Gap, to remain
through the early autumn.
Mrs. A. Starr, of North Seventeenth
street, is spending the summer at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fleisher. o.
| 2040 Green street, are at Kineo, Me.
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. ]. Colman. of Fifteenth ant
! Poplar streets, is staying in OceaI
City until after Labor Day as the guest
| of Mrs. l.. Phaler.
| Mrs. William White and her daugh
| tor, Mrs. Rheta White, are at Bush
kill Inn, Bushkill Pa.
Miss Henrietta Loeb, of North Sew
enteenth street, is spending a week a
! the guest of Mrs. Benjamin Gordon
at her cottage, "a North Delaney place
Atlantic City.
Miss Cora Hampton. of Sixteentl
and Green streets, will spend the week
end in Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
NEW JERSEY NOTES

Mrs. A. G. Allen. of Plainficld. has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j, c.
Gill at their home in Edgewater Park.
Mr.. John Spooncr. who returned just
recently from years service in
France. is now at his home in Bev-
erly. having been released from the
service.
Miss Hazel Williams. of Philadel-
phia, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Herbert l.. Adams, of the
Red Brick, in Edgewater Park.
Miss Mary Gibbson, of Beverly. is
spending a vacation at the Thousand
Islands.
Mrs. John Bingham has returned to
her home in Washington, D. c.. after
spending several weeks with her daugh =
ter, Mrs. F. n. Conover. of the APP
pendorn, in Edgcwater Park.
Miss Elsie Rhodes, Miss Helen
Rhodes and Miss Elizabeth Rhodes, of
Beverly are spending ten days va
cation at Villa Florence, on the Della =
ware.
Lieutenant Frank r. Gum, who has
Just arrived from overseas, is spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gum, Of Union street,
Burlington, before leaving for Camp
Sherman.
Miss May Harmer, of Burlington, is
spending fortnight with friends in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wing and their
children left for their summer home
at Sandwich, Cape Cod. Mass, where
they will remain for six weeks stay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
U. S. FRIENDS AT SCHOOL
Hundreds Reach West Chester for
Biennial Sessions

West Chester, Pa. Aug. 25.-Hun-
drcds of members of the Society of
Friends, representing Meetings in sew
cral states, arrived here today to at
tend for ten days the summer school at
the High Street Meeting. The sessions
are held every two years, under the
auspices of the Friends general con-
ference advancement committee.
Among the speakers will be DR.. Ed
win ID. Starbuck. of the Iowa State
University Augustus r.. Murray, Of
Leland Stanford. Jr., University; DR..
Warren II. Wilson, director of Church
and Country Life of New York city :;
Charles F. Weller. Of the community
service. Chester: DR.. George A. Wal
ton, of George School: Elbert Russell,
of the Woolman School; DR.. Thomas
A. Jenkins. of the University of Chi
cago: Esther L. Baldwin, West Ches-
ter. and Kenneth l.. Fry, secretary of
the public charities association, Penn
sylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. John Cara, of 1415 Reed street
who went. overseas with the Fifty third
Pioneer Infantry, has recently returned
from France and left on Saturday for
Atlantic City to spend his vacation.
Mrs. William Andrews, 2041 South
Opal street, has gone to Glen Falls
\. Y, for the month of August. She
will also be the guest of Mrs. O'Connor
at her camp in the Adirondacks.
Miss MacGuire and Miss Catherine
McGarvey, frequent visitors in South
Philadelphia, are spending their yacd :
tions at Sea Isle City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herin, of 1415
Skunk street, joined their daughter
Miss Mercedes Herin, in Atlantic City,
before her return to the city last night.
Mr.. James Grady, his two daughters,
Miss Mary Grady and Miss Eleanor
Grady, and his son, Mr.. James Grady,
Jr., of 1900 Porter street, have gone
to Beach Haven, where they will remain
for a fortnight.
Mr.. Richard Sullivan, of 2117 South
Thirteenth street, returned on Sunday
night from Wildwood, where he was the
guest of friends. Mr.. Sullivan will
visit the resort again on Saturday,
where he will stay over the week end
and Labor day.
Miss Josephine Aikens and Miss
Ella Carrel, of 2223 South Fifteenth
street, have gone to Troy, n. Y, where
they will be the guests of relatives.
Miss Aikens and Miss CarreI expect to
return in the early part of October.
Mr.. Francis Cleary, of 1880 Jackson
street, is spending the summer at the
Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. Edward Rodig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Rodig, is spending the
season at Piermont, N. J.
Miss Rose Sullivan, Miss Anna
Lane, Miss Gene O'Tool, Miss LorettO
O'Tool and Miss Loretto Maloney have
just returned from Atlantic City, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Lions at
the Charlton Apartments on Massa :
chusetts avenue.
Mr.. Albert Reich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reich, returned yesterday,
after having spent the summer at Ava :
Ion, n. j., where he was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hitler at then
cottage on Twenty fifth street and
Second avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
MANAYUNk

First Sergeant Ralph Tomlinson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson of
1880 Baker street. returned last week
from service abroad. Sergeant Tom
linson went overseas in May. 1918.
with Base Hospital Unit No. 20 from
the University of Pennsylvania. After
serving in France he was sent to Ger
many with the army of occupation. His
brother, Corporal Thomas Tomlinson,
Jr., who came home early in the sum =
mer, went to France with the Fourth
Pioneer Infantry and later was trans
ferred to the 10th Infantry, Twenty
ninth Division. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomln
son, in addition to their sons. had a
son in law in the service, Lieutenant
Louis Sykes, who enlisted in the avia =
ton corps and served in Texas and
later in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Guiles, Of Nixon street and Domino
lane, North Manayunk, with their chill.
dren, Miss Katharine Guiles, Master
Winfield Scott Guiles, Master Benja
min Franklin Guiles, Jr.. and Master
William B. Guiles. spent last week end
az the Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Elizabeth Forney. daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. William Bayley
Forney, has gone to Atlantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
son, Mr.. Gordon Pack, Of Penn street,
are staying Mt Ocean Grove.

son, Mr.. Gordon Pack, Of Penn street,
are staying Mt Ocean Grove.
Miss Caroline Peterson, of Frank
ford avenue and Orthodox street, is
visiting friends in Wildwood for the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brand, Jr., of
1926 Lesher street, are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Andrews. of Mulberry
street. will spend the week lend at Pit
man, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soar, of Florida
have returned to their home in the
South after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Snowden, of 1850 Bridge street
Miss Alice Murdock. after spending
fortnight ut the Delaware Water Gap,
Pa, has returned to her home on Arrot
street and is preparing to leave the
beginning of next week for Sea Isle
City, where she will be the guest OF
Miss Edna Pervin over Labor Day.