davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
BOND AND RECORDS
IN DEEMS CASE ARE
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
IMPORTANT DATA LONG SINCE
FEARED AS LOST" ARE FOUND
IN CITY OFFICES AFTER PRO-
LONGED AND ALMOST FUTILE
SEARCH.

What promised for awhile 10 be a
over a half dozen different quarters,
public and private, last night was
cleared up with the finding OF records
in the Deenis-City Of Ottawa law suit
after they had been ''iost Tor several
weeks.
The records which contained the
BOND OF Iraen 4 Sons, contractors on
the north side sewer, whom the city
holds responsible for the accident
which caused the injury 70 Dr. G, q
DEEMS and upon which ne is suing lor
s2j 600 damages in the circuit court,
"disappeared" from the CLERKS files
sometime during the summer.
Last night they bobed mp snugIy
tucked IN a back corner OF the large
safe in the city offices. whore Mayor
Weeks ana Clerk Curtis came upon
them while rummaging thru the Ga
vault to clean it oi unnecessary de-
bris. among the mneCeSSarYS being
an old batch OF ballots. Which me
MAYOR ordered destroyed. Underneath
tanning all the data in the big dam
age suit was brought to light aAd Il
81, ,UOD burden ntted aut0mdtlcai|
from the shoulders OF he chief exec
utive and his assistant. A. no one
has the com mbinatlon TO the safe except
those in authority at the cilY Citic~9'
the scare caused by the abrupt de-
parture" OF the priceless recofuS
promised to contain all the MYSTERIES
of regular Ratiies case only TO De
suddenly cleared up with the dawn or
a happy awakening and finding OF the
mpOrtant papers so uncrremOnlOu'iN
AspeISions, limiting at underhan4-
ne : were whispered here and there,
lut no open charges were maze on the
assumption that sooner or later 'he
rpct rde would bob up inst as uaeX-
Dect edlv as they faded rom view
Opronents ol the administration, as
we'll as those who never we're any TOO
friendly with Green n sons. referred
back ~ the days of the w"Sl slde
sewer. when . contract then neld pN
the firm became lost 10 Slghl ana
never was found That happened wren
the late NJ T. MOIoneY was conduct
ing his celebrated fight again, tn"
iireens ana their work. rue anu
Green forces Immediately made com
Daris0ns of the present incident
with that erstwhlIe historic aflalr.
os, Of the important records prom
ised TO put Ottawa in a bad hole eS-
Dncially with the BOND covering
Green's liability gone The admins
ration has always co0tenned th1t re-
pousiniity for the NeeniS acrluen'
rrets entirely upOn Greoa. who iaf
he street in such bad condition, that
Or. DEEMS. while motoring on the
North side wa thrown against tie Iup
1nd Is alleged TO have suffered pam
'ul inmripS. For this reason the city,
I * maintainnd j. only nomlna
defendant. while any damages Whic0
nav be found by Jury il the tlrcu
Court as coming to DEEMS, Will Ne
paid bv the company posting Green "
Sons bond The bond, intact toS'lhe"
with an the data, are now bcllg
closely guarded and viii never get
1ut Of the clerks hands until they are
hlly made Of record in the 'lrrn''
'Oult
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
GIRL CLAD ONLY IN MIGHTY TRIES To
DROWN SELF IN RIVER At STREATOR

The girl was victim Of a mental
trouble, and last MarCh was confined
TO the county Jail and the county farm
awaiting an insanity hearing Her
rather withdrew the petition. asking
thaf she be declared insane and TOOK
her back TO her home in Streator
Yesterday While clad only in her
night clothing. she escaped from her
SICK ped and. running down the steep
embaakmcnt along the river at VII
son street plunged into five feet OF
water Her sister Marie noticed her
flight from the house and pursued ner
but was unable 10 catch her before she
had reached the water. Both girls
started screaming and the city ire
mon rushed to the rescue.
Ropes were thrown out which the
young miss readily grappled with as
great eagnerness to live as she nad
shown TO die She was taken to ner
home The rescue took place before
large crowd that had been attracted
by tie screams.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
GIVEN JUDGMENT
AGAINST TRACTION co,

The Illinois Light Il Traction Co.. OF
Streator, viii have to Fay George
Geascke OF the same city S2Hb.5i
damages tOr WroCking his automobile
when II was struCk by a street car.
This morning in the Circuit Court, tne
jury. which had retired late Yesterday
AFTERNOON. returned u verdict award
ing the ni9ntItl the damages.
Mr GenSeke l. member 0' tne
Gcnsekr BROTHERS Soap manutaclur
ers The accident from which the
suit grew. occurred in Scptembr l"lr
at tn corner of Spring and fIooming
ten streets. The case was first tired
in Justice OF the Peace Meyers court
in Streatur. when Mr.. henseko was
awarded damages of S296,3i and costs.
The tractiCn company took an appeal
to the Circuit Court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
FIND STOLEN AUTO
ABANDONED ON STREET

The Overland touring car 1c.ongIne
TO } j Morriaey Of Lafayette street
stolen Tuesday night from in front OF
the urmurN Wds recovered YESTERDAY Y
by the police An emploYe of Scherer
Brothers nraYagc Company discUF.
cred the stolen car IN front OF thn
Scherer residence ON ! lafayette s,rect
The police were AZ once notified and
brought 1hc car TO the station.
MOrisey was AZ once notified OF
the recovery OF his"'car and took il
to his home
Mrs. Schcrer stated that Tuesday
night some young men knocked al the
door Of their h0me and asked for
some gasoline They had evidently
tried ether places, too, aud did not
want TO taito u chance ol getting some
up town, 50 let the ear stand. No
tIlce OF the thieves has been found.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
CITY PREP AIRED TO
BEGIN INSPECTION
OF DAIRY SUPPLY
MISSIONER "A l. M E r AN
NOuNCeS INSPECTIONS WILL
BEGIN TODAY-WOMAN CLUB
WINS BIG VICTORY IN CAM
pAiGN.

That there will be no further delays
in getting the city milk ordinance in
tull swing. 10 be used is a club over
dairymen who are not complying
Herewith, was evidenced last night
at an abbreviated session of the city
council when Commissioner Palmer
announced to his colleagues that his
department was prepared 10 proceed
with inspections as provided in the
book of ordinances.
While the council session was con
spcuOuS tor its breVity the city dads
being convened for no iOnse" tEaI
five minutes, four of which were con.
sumed by listening to minutes OF pre-
ceding meetings. the announcements
of Commissioner Palmer contained a
world OF interest to members Of the
Ottawa W1aman's Club, who have led
in the fight Tor better and Purer milk
in local homes.
We will start milk insDecti"0s TO-
morrow" meanine t0day), said the
commissioner when it came his turn
To lGDbIi b'l LIE Ul'EiiIt'N~ - Ni0 w
paltment. We have secured DO tles
and arrangements are completed for
having the Illinois Valley laboratories
make the tests IN the morning, II all
gees we'll. We will stop wagons and
take samples of the wares they are
selling These samples then VIII bn
sent over TO the South Side laboratory
for tests"
While there We're no words Off
cially spoken as of record in regard
to the milk situation, it was open'y
hinted that reports have found their
way into official circles of d greatly
improved supply of lacteal fluid beir@
delivered by all carriers to Ottawa
domiciles These reports claim tnat
the quality is better. the lack Of sedi
menl noticeable, while the supply Of
cream which gathers over the t0p at
night brings joy 10 the heart
The Woman club. it such happens
to be true is justified in having IL.
tie pride IN its latest accomplishment
While no one breathes "a word about
pumps or two or three sNimmines
knowing Winks are exchanged when
comparisons of today and Yesterday
are made among the thoroughly inter-
ested tCWuslolk
The enforcement Of the ordinance
as promised by Commissioner Palmer
will tend TO bring the city- milh sun
rlv TO The very highest standard Oh
tainable.
Commissioner Dougtory WIS IT.
only officer TO have report He an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
SISTER hEROiCALLY RUSHES TO
RESCUE OF 17-YEAR-OLD RUTH
WALTHER, WHO Is SUFFERING
FROM MlLD FORM OF DEMEN.
TIA.

Streator, III, Nov. l2,--t SpeciaI)
Ruth Nalrhers. aged /, years, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday
afternoon at 500 O'Clock by Jumping
in the NermllllOn river at Streator.
After striking the water she changed
he mind about wanting to die and
readily grabbed onto ropes which We're
thrown out to her by the city flremen
She was pulled to shore and although
he has been confined to her bed Tor
several days suffering from chicken
poN she apparently showed no phys
iCal III effects today from her emily
Dath.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
YOUNG COUPLE COME:
FAR TO WE'D HERE

Miss Louise kleelcr oI 5 Louis
Mo. and William A. Bregger of Quincy
were quietly married at ii30 this aft.
ernoon a. the parsonage ct the l'nited
Evangelical Church by Rev lsa"c
Divan, The Young compile went to Chi'
cago for their honeymoon, after which
they will go to Quincy to make their
home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
WEST SIDE HOME
FIRED BY SPARKS

Last night about o:45 O'Clock tha
tire department was called to tha
home Of Mrs, Mary Crowley on Nui
berry street, Sparks from the chin
ncy caused blaze to start on tho
roCf The blaze was discovered by .
passing pedestrian, and at once sent
in a call. The blaze was quickly eX
tngui, he'd. No serious damage was
done. The loss will not exceed $40.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
INJUNCTION TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

1he arguments in the injunction
case to keep the utica Rrick and FIRE
Clay Co. from hauling art from the
land south Of Utica which is owned Dy
". T. Davidson, to illl in the highway
at starved Rock, were closed today
and the ease was taken under advise
hrut by Judge Edgar Eldrcdse
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
STOCKS CLIMB AND
THEN SLUMP AGAIN

New York. Nov. H. Distinct I'm
market IT the opening of today Sos
SION issues twukh suffered greatest
depreciation in the trading Of tho
past few days rallied TO % points.
In the case OF general motors, a j."
point rally was recorded with To -
points tor Texas company and Mex.
lean Petroleum
The market failed to hold its early
aHin-. tradlag IN the forenoon bong
attended by alternate reaction, aad
moderate rallies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

paper, declared the
mine workers will stand
pat for a living wage, six
hour day and five day week and ex-
pressed the opinion that Fedora,
judge Anderson, who ordered the
strike called off should Immediately
te deported to Germany and pre-.
spnted win the dethroned kaiser's
crown
Fear Radical Troubles.
Washington. Nov l3--Activities CT
radicals threaten serious trouble in
he btuminous coal mine fields OF
West Virginia, according 10 reports re-
ceived by the department OF justice.
The situation in Monongahela and
TaylOr counties was described as par
ticularly nasty, meetings, directed ana
attended largely by Russians, having
caused some violence among the min
erS.
Return to Work Monday.
Cumberland. Md, Nov 13.--The
members Of the United Mine Workers,
district l6. comprising about 5000
work Monday by their union leaders.
DaQuoin. H., Nov. l3,-Complying
with an order issued by local union
miners following mass meeting mere
late yesterday, all hosting engineers,
iiremen, pump men, mule feeders ana
other union men who have been per-
mitted to keep the mines at Duquoin.
in the twelfth district, In working
order, LET; their posts last night
The mine supeifntendents, mana
gers, toI, fCromen, assistant bosses
and office clerks were Immediately
called upCn to fill the places OF the
men who had Quit.
Whether this is a violation of the
injunction granted the government by
Federal Judge Anderson at lndanap-
oils was not generally known among
either operators or miners owing TO
the fact that the call was made at a
mass meeting and not directly by Of
hcials Of Duquoin miners.
No Word at Capital.
Springfield H.. Nov l3.-Headquar
:ers of the Illinois Mine Workers pro-
fessed today 10 be without informa-
,iOn Cf the reported desertion by en-
Elneel9' P"ihV "i''i "'"'e a'i'
othef UNION iheA al Goa nliheS III pen
ton ana Duquoih' III me absence OF
oIcidI9, auach's oi 'l' ONCE eA-
pressed the opihIoh ma Such ac'ioi.
would De violation o. the le'ler ana
spirit Cl ihe S'fihe oTder oI NOV J.
laiet rtSclhaeu ~ ne othest ol .he
federal court in Indianapolis, which
provided that enough union men be
i''l III IIe iHlheS '" pl"'enC 'o'i'''nI
property. 40 one III ~ o''''Hs ,u mou,u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
LATE JAMES FORD
IS LAID AT REST

Funeral services for tie late James
Ford were held tais morning at .
locK at 81 Columbia Church Dead
J IN + quinn ofliciated at the re.
Quiem hi4h mass. Burial was made
in thc O'Iawa Avenue Cemetery. The
nallhcarpre were James ! Doughnrtg.
Robert Carr. Joseph schroeder. "a.
wnrl nwyer. Arthur Barrett and John
= ignott.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

in said estate may be continued that
your petitioner. on behalf Of the City
of Ottawa, may have reasonable tlin"
to examine said files, and become ap'
praised of the condition OF said estate,
and to file objections 10 said final set
tlement IT in the Judgment OF your
petitioner said objections should he
fled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
WILL REMAIN AWAY
FROM SHAFTS UNTIL
WAGE IS AGREED ON
(By the ssociated Pressl

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 3.-Oficials of the
Springfield subdistrict United Mine Workers of
America today in telegram to a Chicago news
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
w EAThER r

rair tonight and Fri
day; rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
Prepare for Conference.

Washington, Nov l3 Final plans
for the con erencc Of coal miners and
operators in Washington tomorrow IN
an effort to reach an agreement over
leir differences We're being made To-
lCOutl.uuu on paR0 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

have had their renowned characters
whose greatness they love and whose
genius, patriotism and fidelity they
admire with II feeling OF native
pride, which inspires them with the
proud spirit OF honor, Why should
they not be proud OF King PHILIP OF
Pokanoket, the Sclpio Africanus or
his tribe. OF Tecumseh, who fougn'
for his country and died ike the
great Ieonidas in battle and foil IN
glory With his face to the Zoe, OF
Pontiac, whose military skin ana
genius, and fate. were not unlike
those Of the first Napoleon, Osoeo-
la. who could only be captured by
superior force under white rag
II Rlly BowleGs. who whipped the
government Ia the everglades OF
Florida for slN years ana proved 10
be worth 3s0,000,000 TO your gov
crnment. and who was able to hohS
that no ou generated Generals scout
and Taylor and many other OF your
ahlest generals, OF Wehtheriorn'
who with greatly inferior force
whipped General jackson In several
pitched battleA. and with only MS
war clubs and tomahawks sealed the
walls and captured the forts Of ar
tllery OF jackson. and who, htler
a public reward for hts head, gave
| himself up to die for his people ana
was spared for his valor, and VINO
/ General jackson declared when he
was president IN this city. to the
| British minister was tho greatest
general he had over fought, fahen-
/ ham not excepted.
"Have not the descendants OF
such people as these claim on
common humanity for cx'stenre1 In
| the name OF common justice. let me
| plead for our people. Gather them
| together under their own Vine ana
| flg tree. in homes OF their own In
| tho Indian country. Keep your
good faith with thcm. Educate
them up to the standard OF your own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Many Efforts Made in Pastto
Make Indian Territory a State

sion. Ono Of the most able argu..
menta made AT tho national capi'ai
was that delivered on the 3lsi day
Of January, 1876. by Colonel Adnir
In relation to tie expediency and le-
gality Of organizing the Indian Ter
ritory into Q territory OF the United
States. to be called the Territory OF
Oklahoma" the argument being
made before the committee on ter
ritoriss of the houhe OF representa-. d.
tives Of the United States. Colonel
Adair was noted for his oratoricaI
ability, and the closing paragraphs
OF his lengthy argument are given
below:
Indians a Proud People.
"They uhe Indians) are a proud
and spirited people. and human ma
ture. ever true to Itself. has done
as much for them In that regard ms
for any other people on earth. EN-
perience has proved that they can
not beqmade saves AS the African.
They would rather die. Although
their history. written as II were In
their own blood. shows that In the
last 200 years over 100000 OF their
race has been swept out OF existence,
leaving behind them but the rem. T..
nant OF barely 100000 souls. stlll
the fire OF patriotism and or pride
and liberty burns as brightly TO-DAY
In their bosonIs as II did in those OF
their ancestors when Columbus dis
90 cred America. Their natural In
stincts In that particular are not IN
ferior to those OF your more enlight-
ened race. and certainly II they are
true to themselves they cannot real
iy injure anyone else. They love
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WOMAN HIT BY TRUCK IS
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES

Verde, for $4,000 was awarded
Beta M, RILEY against Fred j. Feyer-
hcrn and Tony A Eaton, doing busi-
nes~ as the Nichols Transfer COM
pany. by tho jury In superior court
Saturday
The plaintiff brought ac'ion
against the defendants for damage
as the resul, OF an accident al SEQ
ond and Main streets. December q.
1918 IN which she was injured when
struck by an automobile driven by
an agent OF the defendants. DAM
ngrr ot i26. 900 were asked In the pc
tlitnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

their country and their homes, and
they are proud OF their race, ana
why should they not beI The same
God that created the white man also
created the Indians, and while
providence. In n physical point OF
view, seems 10 have ordained Il dif'
ference OF Accountability OF the
races here. tn. Indians believe there
will be no diffepfnce In the srea,
hereafter. and that. though It may
bo true that they. like the balance
OF the earth. may be doomed TO 'ie,
yet they prefer to dio a natural
death and do not wish 10 10 before
their time should they lie despised
for having those virtues that all
honest people have approved ana
that have characterized the greatest
men and nations that ever livedy !
know and have felt Its force. thar
there are a few misg uided and ms
informed people who regard tho IN
dian as an inferior race by nature'
But We thank God for the hope that
your government and tho great
masses OF your people arc our
friends. Your great government
whose proudert boast In that Is a
friend 10 the weak. cannot afford TO
sa acriiice this human race and lar
nish your good name. An Impair
,isI postVity viii hold your govern,
ment responsible for It's sacred trust
that God has placed In It's care for
the Indians, who hold your bon Is
for protection. and whose history
although written by their enemies
tells story IN which there Is much
to awaken the sympathy and excite
the admiration OF an impartial
world.
Many Notable Redmcn.
"Your race has had Its great
names and It's great heroes. the
memory Of whom you Justly cherish
toand reverence. The Indians are no
less true than the whites to tho EN- o.
lions of human nature, They also
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Rsdmen Opposed Every Ef-
Hfort Because ON One Sought
TO Protect Interests.
MANY GREAT ABoRIGIHES
c,, Adair's Address In Con
sress One of Most Mem
orable Made for Indians.

rAIlLFQUAH. Nov, s-.Dur.n
r.a ,0.s A great deal OF effert was
ns Tor NOR parposs tn. sns'ios, re indian %,
q Set'', st,nry Inasmuch as the In or
.',. .t,',, NJ the Indians received no spy
s,' es,s CcIcrs,deratiou W. In many OF these
bis siI there was great OPPOSITION nv ~
,ne,r .nep tr,ends. inside and outside q
congress- A. .,v. ,,v,, zed
tribes @ in selecting their deless.es ,es
to washington, inyaTian,y ,ai, ,"s,,fisd Sc siis
,aen n.n the Cherokee delegates. IN
""rticular. were noted for their sbii;
,,y %' ' A delegation cont to the sea,
OF government some 70 years ns ase
,s particularly strong one; a
A. rr,,rent member OF this delesa-
M w. was col, william y. Adair. at
me- time ass slant chief OF the ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
FARMERS URGED TO PUT
JERSEYS ON THEIR FARM

Farmers and dalrymen from all
over Tulsa county and eastern Okla
homA will come to Tulsa tomorrow
to attend the frs, snnusl sale OF
the white CITY Jersey Farm, o~ne l
by Glenn T. Braden. president of he
Oklahoma Natural Gas company.
This farm IA located south and east
OF Kendall college. and In one OF the
finely developed agricultural places
Of Tulsa county Seventy or more
heads OF Jerseys. all native to Tulsa
county. will Lo sold and according
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

COUNCIL. GROVE, kan, Nov o
After practicins law for nearly so
years IN Kansas, Judge Malcome Is.
Nicholson. one OF the most w'aeIy
known juris,s In the state, died ~
his home here oH November l. inc
Judge was ono OF the last OF the
"old guari" OF lawyer politlc'ahs
prominent both In their profession
and In affairs OF state In the TVS
and sos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

The dedication fund 81 the Young
Womrn's christian association VIII
be discussed hy representatives or
The civic, social and young womcnN
clubs Of Tulra Al supper on Tuesday
,yenIny In the gym of the Rs1ocia-
tion builiing Fifth and Cheyenne.
The hour Is D 80 y. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

TO VI. {. Stobhins. tho manager, ms
VIII be tho means OF Inducing many
farmers to place Jerseys on heir
farms Heretofore IN" holsttln-
Frieslan breeders have hren IN the
majority In tnis county hut the J"r-
scys are c,owdn the black ahi
White COW hutl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

people Give them their own choi'e
az to any change OF their govern
ments, ard the day Will come when
thay may have the honor OF nau'ns
one moro bright star 10 the Nas OF
your great nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
Visit the celebrated
MONTMCRENCY
FALLS
and the Far-Famed Shrine of
STE. ANNE
DE BEAUPRE



a A NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18

Hotel Rigble--A modern hotel. commanding
a nne view OF Chesapeake Bay. Bathing.
Orchestral Bkt, Auto parties given special
attention. HOWARD TURNER. Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
AVacati0n Planned to Meet
Your Needs-ChOOSe

Health and strength renew themselves In
:he inyigorating atmosphere Of Muskoka, ST.
HiIhioH SGha Riyer VALLEY PTnss Edwstd Island.
man 10 the open ut Jasper Park, Eastern Mani.
toba, Rainy Lakes. Minaki. Nipigon, Nsgo-
Eami, New Ontario, the Laurentides, Quebec,
~ Ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
ISLAND HEIGHTS. n. j.
SEA GIRT. n. J.
pOrNT PLEASANT. y. j.
THE CARROLLTON

Point Pleasant. n. j.; facing the ocean; now
omen; exclusive; informal orch. dane. golf,
tennis, bathing, fishing Robt. Nj. Crouch
form of the Leighton, now discontinued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
The Fenirnore

Second Avenue AI,ury Park. " J.
One Block to Beach and NrtatOrium
I50-All Outside Rooms-l5O
Refurnlshed; elevator; private baths: rooms
with or without running water: white Serv.
ice; capacity $50. STRAIT q Muas. Props.
Phnnn 1I1l 4 AshmrN- Rnnlilni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
PINE BLUFF IN N
BSTTER RTON, MD.

the beautiful Manasauan River shore Every
attraction OF seHshore river and country.
Ali outdoor snorta Rllt, y. II. BeerbOweT.