davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

the impression that there considerable demand for the
OF the brewers power But the real fight conceded by
both sides is to be in the election of Congress. .
This that every dry organization congress
siona district must keep recruited up standard and be
ready for active participation in the primary and in the election
No Congressman take his without solemnly
ing uphold the Constitution OF the United States Let
who the Constitution resolve
influence defeat every candidate for Congress who
beforehand that if elected he will give his support the
Constitution-eXccpt the Eighteenth Amendment
Only one HUNDREDS per cent loyalty is acceptable.
Wholc-hearted support OF the Constitution its entirety
should be demanded
Remember the issue is Law and Order vs. Nul6caton
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
BEFORE AND AFTER

Out in the city OF Huntington, In
diana, it cost just ono dollar to board
prisoners in the county jail for the
month OF March. Before Prohibition
went into effect the average monthly
board bill was between $50 and 500
But one prisoner was confined in the
Jail in the month of March, and he
remained less than two days. The
sheriff says no such situation ever ex-
listed since the Jail was built more
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

The above advertisement appeared
in Chicago newspapers in the section
OF the paper used for advertising
Partly for its historic
interest and partly because it is
amusing we reproduce this advertise
ment free of charge in The Issue.
This should be appreciated by the
"Camels" because unless they secure
recruits from among the drys they
cannot obtain their objective. The
vets were not numerous enough to
prevent Prohibition. Their numbers
are diminishing every day. There
fore, unless drys come to their res
cue, the "Camcls" will have to go
moro than seven days on water.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

danger which threatens and that the nulifeations will and
determined and effective opposition their scheme designed to
defeat the will OF the majority the Prohibition issue.
The nul6caonists plan oil procedure well known.
After weeks talk lin parlance hot ar about the
troll OF the national and the insertion OF plank
in the platforms denouncng the Constitution and the nom
nation Of presidential candidate pledged notification it is
apparent that all this publicity for the purpose of pre-
pairing the way for the real campaign that is campaign elect
a Congress that will repeal amend the Nolstead
1t that the nuifcationists making determined
effort elect delegates the conventions but they
confess that the task of eecng enough control either
venton hopeless There will be notification delegates
course who make little noise in effort give
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
CIVIL SLACKERS

(Thc Outlook, Jan. %, 1920
The challenge to patriotic
citizens today is to uphold law
and order and those public Of
fccrs who are trying TO main
tain it. The citizen who will
accept the blessings of gov
eminent which alone are Sc
cured through enforcement OF
law, and then malign public
officials and private citizens
who uphold the Constitution
and advocate the honest en-
forcement OF law, is a. Stacker
in civil life, the same as a man
who would run from duty in
time of war.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
BRITISH EMBASSY DRY

Mr.. Geddes, the new British am
bassador at Washington, will keep the
embassy dry. The new ambassador
wishes to compliment the Americans
by following their present national
practice OF abstinence. There is much
discussion concerning the announce
ment in Washington and the decision
meets with general approval
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
GEORGIA'S EXPERIENCE
WITH DRY LAW And BEER
Under Her Prohibition Law Beer
Manufacture and Sale Was Per-
rnitted; Made Law Farce;
Soon Changed

When Georgia first adopted Pro-
hibition to become effective Janu-
airy |, 1908, the alcoholic content was
fixed at , per cent. The law did not
therefore close the saloons nor stop
the breweries. Two per cent beer
was sold just the same as in the old
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

likely that the Supreme Of the United States will
have given validity Of the Eighteenth Amend
and the Nosead enforcement code before this paper
reaches the reader.
II the amendment and the enforcement
there but procedure lett for the nuihea
onists that promises anything like III rendering the
amendment ineffective And this will fail the people
who believe show the aggressyeness and tight
spirit that characterized the campaigns that resulted in the
submission of the Amendment In others words
if the nuicatonists will be because OF the apathy OF
the drys
There evidence that the people who loyal 10 the Con-
stuton of the United becoming awakened to the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
JOIN THE APRIL
Is CARAVAN

= Ride safely across the American
= Sahara on a Camel Weather
"a the Great Drought \ sparkling
Oasis is in sight-an Oasis OF
= light wines and beers. Reform
i,
= ers, killjoys, and straight-laced
= Prohibitionists have deprived lis
g OF our personal rights, rights
guaranteed to us by the Gonsti-
= tuition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
NO BOOZE PERMITS FOR
CULINARY PURPOSES

The following ruling was sent out
from Washington by the Internal
Revenue Department having in charge
the enforcement of National Prohi-
bition:
Commissioner Roper after con-
sidering this matter very care
fully has decided that under the
law there is no authority for is
suing permits for culinary pur-
poses. In the further progress OF
your work, therefore, you may
govern yourself accordingly. No
further applications for with
drawals should be approved UNI
der permits outstanding.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

On April 10, Captain Hubert How
ard, Prohibition Director of Illinois,
issued warning to voters to beware
OF political workers who offer whis-
ky prescriptions for votes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23
THE c A M E L S

= Americas new and most prom
z sing fraternal order, offers a
e way out. By banding together
we can defeat their pernicious
3 program. The Camcls have
: come to Chicago and opened
= headquarters at the Atlantic
= hotel They are recruiting mem
= bers, and will have 100000 by
= January 10, 1o2l-4,000000 who
dare to call their souls their
z own and dare to fight for a re-
. gimc of temperance and coll
= tentment, as against the blight
. of the bootlegger and the wood
alcohol dispenser.
q Hear the speakers at Woods
= Theater Thursday noon.
= Martin S. Marlborough
. Victor of the Iron River rebel
lion and reuter- of Dali
rymple's army
z Clarence barrow
= Champion of personal rights
g Charles A. Windle
Fiery editor OF Brann's
= Iconoelast
= Admission Free
s. JOIN NOW
Installation Masonic Temple
Drill Hall Thursday Evening
Headquarters-Hotel Atlantic
Room Ito, $40 S. Clark St.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

by the governor general Of Canada i'll
1874 to visit the United States and
make inquiry into the success OF liq-
uor control laws. \ part of this tes-
timony follows:
Beer Saloons Sold Whisky
"The Chief Constable of the Conf
monwealth. under date October Sd,
writes: That not exceeding five per
cent of the retail dealers who pretend
to sell ale, porter, strong beer, and
1ager-beer, confine or limit their trade
to malt liquors only. The service OF
the search warrants almost invariably
discloses the fact that lager-beer sa-
looms, so-called, keep and sell more
or less distilled liquors.
ain reply to letters of inquiry adj
dressed to district attorneys, gener-
ally uniform answers on this point
were received.
"The district attorney of Essex
writes: According to the evidence
which I have, beer-shops where moth
ing stronger is kept or sold are as
scarce as men entirely without sin.
The district attorney OF the West
ern District: i believe wherever beer
Is sold, strong liquors are also sold
1.-THE district attorney of the North
western District: The difficulty is
that the beer traffic should be used as
a cover for rum-selling. That it is so
used can not be denied
The attorney of Worcester county:
The exemption of beer affords a
cover under which TO sell spirituous
liquors.
"A like testimony is borne by the
justices of police and similar courts.
We select few: Chelsea: About
every beer saloon is a rum-shop,
Worcester: In saloons where the
sale OF beer is permitted by law. there
spirtuous liquors can usually be OBJ
tained.' Springfield: All sorts OF
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors are
sold under cover of such license
1.-TWO superintendent of the Bos
ton Washingtonian Home which at
that time had had ono OF the widest
experiences with inebrates, were en-
phatic in their testimony that beer
and other so-called light beverages in
itiated the drink habit in the majority
OF cases"
Beer Experiment Fails
The province of Quebec i'll Canada
Is under beer law at the present
time. Thousands of Canadians who
believed the false arguments now be
ing made in the United States in be-
half OF beer and wine have come TO
the conclusion that absolute Prohibi-
ton is the only defense against the
evil of alcohol.
Less Drunkenness Without Beer
Recent facts tending to disproye
the beer and wine arguments of the
vets are records of results under war
Prohibition in those sections of the
country where the sale of beer con-
tinued under rulings OF district judges
After the enforcement act became ef-
fective there was a marked decrease
in drunkenness in these sections as
compared with the preceding period
while 2.75 per cent beer was per-
mtted.
Elsewhere in this number of the
Issue facts are given relative to the
beer and wine proposal of the vets.
These facts show the vital importance
of nominating dry candidates for the
Illinois Legislature on September
18th, at the primaries.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

Ills SHOWS decrease OF practic-f
ally 5000 petty crimes in July of this
year as compared with July of last
year, a decrease of almost 1000 in
August, and of 1000 in December, y
Mr.. Kearns said.
In the Morals court. Boys court
and Court OF Domestic Relations, ao-
cording to Mr.. Kearns, the decrease is
still greater.
Hold Courts Half Time
Judges Graham and Holmes will
hold court on the north and northwest
sides only until ? O'Clock in the fu-
tire, due to the falling off of business.
In the afternoons they will hold
branches in the city hall
"The judges in the city hall and
county building have been VIGOROUSLY
rushed for years. said Judge John
Swanson, Municipal court judge. "If
more judges ale called in from outly-
ing districts only for part time, it will
mean less crowded schedules and
more prompt legal action"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-04-23

by the governor general Of Canada i'll
1874 to visit the United States and
make inquiry into the success of liq-
uor control laws. \ part of this tes-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. August Kirn, of sos
West Lehigh avenue, with their sons
and daughters, Mr.. August Kirn. Jr.,
Mr.. Herman kirn, Miss Emma Kirn'
will leave during the week to spend
some time in Wildwood.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. Paul McConkey,
of 2724 North Twelfth street. are pass
ing the season at Grove City, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remington, of
2941 North Twelfth street will leave
the end of tho week for several days
stay in Ocean Grove. Their daughters,
Miss Florence Remington and Miss
Marian Remington, have gone to East
Stroudsburg. Pa, to remain fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harding. of North
Fifteenth street. are spending the closing
weeks of summer in Ocean Grove.
Miss Sadie Erwin has returned home
after passing the midsummer on the
coast OF Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beck. of
North Twentieth street, are spending
the summer at Ocean City, N. j.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles !. Rosenau. of
the Lorraine Hotel. have returned from
q trip to the Great Lakes and Canadian
resorts
Miss Hortense Hammer, of Sixteenth
and Mount Vernon streets. is spending
several weeks at Ocean City, N. ].
DR.. and Mrs j. |. manassas ana their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Manassas. Of
14II North Fifteenth street. nave left
for Niagara Falls and Canada, and on
their return will visit Bushkill Farms
Camp.
Miss Marjorie Smith. of North Twelfth
street, and Miss Naomi Wilson were
guests over the weekend ut a house
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. o. An.
drews at their cottage at Wildwood, N
]. Miss Smith will remain at the shore
for several weeks as Mrs. Andrews $
guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus De Wolf. of
2139 North Fifteenth street, are enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Wolf,
of Detroit, Mich, for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs. J. Caplan and their
daughter, of 2244 North Park avenue.
made an extended tour through Maine
and New Hampshire after visiting their
son, Mr. Albert Caplan, at Camp Grey
lock, Massachusetts.
Miss Ruth Gerstly. who is spending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
GER M ANTOWN

Miss Florence GanZ, Of 522l Knox
street, Is spending fortnight in Ocean
City, N. J.
Miss Adele McGerr, OF Pitman, n. j..
has been the guest for a week OF Miss
Stella Young. Of $40 East Tulpehocken
street.
Miss Doris Mullen, Of 612S Ross street.
left on Saturday TO be the guest for a
week of Miss Betty Thompson, at her
home in Concord, Mass. Miss Thompson
and Miss Mullen will then spend week
as the guests of Miss Thompson's grand.
mother, in Haverhll, Mass.
Miss Louise Shafer. Miss Carrie
Rhimer Miss Helen Weyman Miss
Dorothy Mullen and Miss Elsie Johnston
have returned to their homes IN Ger
mantown from II weeks visit at the Girl
Scout Camp near Langhorne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Specie. and their
daughter. Miss Gladys Specie, of 205S
Medary avenue with their guest, Miss
Phyllis Freed will leave on Friday to
occupy their house in Ocean City, n J.
for a fortnight. Miss Specie will have
as her guest over the weekend Miss
Mary Griffith.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen. Of 612s Ross
street. and Mrs. Emma Meyer. of Stem
ton avenue, near Cheiten avenue. are
on a camping trip of fortnight stop
ping at Boston. In Vermont and at CamD
Dykes, Adirondack mountains, ~ Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
ROXROROuGh

Miss Mary Mitchell daughter OF Mr..
e. Arthur Mitchell of $50 Jamestown
avenue, is in Colorado Springs. where
she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Funk.
Mrs. John A Struse, Of G510 Ridge
avenue Mrs Frank Weger and her
daughter. Miss Audrey Weger. of 672j
Ridge avenue, will leave during the
week for fortniRht's stay in the Pocono
mountains, stopping at the Pocono Inn
MIR. and Mrs. william Simpson. OF
East LeverinGton avenue, will give a
dinner followed by cards on Saturday
September 4, ct their home IN celebra-
ton of their twenty.fifth wedding ami.
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culp and their daughter
Miss Mildred CUP, of Upper RoXbor-
ough, and Miss Mary Miles are spending
part of the month at Ocean Gate, N. ].
Miss * l.. McHugh, Of East Walnut
lane. and Mrs. +. +. McHugh, of Lyceum
avenue, have gone to Spokane. Wash, u
visit the Rev John A McHugh Before
returning home in October they will vsi;
the national parks and Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

. Announcements have been received in
this city of the marriage Of Miss Helen
James, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Belknap James, of New York, and Mr..
Henry Hill Anderson, which took place
on Saturday, August 81, at st. Johns
IN the Wilderness, Paul Smiths. n. Y
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Emily Anderson Will
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin
Colket Wilson, of Wilson Farm, Paoli,
and Mr.. William Latta Nassau, Jr., of
germantown, which will take place on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Sep
tember II, in the Washington Memorial
Chapel at Valley Forge The bride will
De attended by her sister, Mrs Caleb
Cresson, as matron of honor. and her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wilson will act
as maid Of honor. The bridesmaids will
include Mrs. p. Rowland Shaw, a sister
o. the bridegroom, and Mrs. c. Colket
wilson, Jr Miss Virginia Francis will
aGt as flower girl, and the ribbon bearers
VIII be Master l. Hathaway Francis. Sd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Photo by ]. Mitchell Elliot

the summer with her parents in Jack
son. N. H., returned from Boston re-
Gently, where she attended the wedding
of Miss Viola Rottenberg and Mr. Abram
E. Pinanski on August II.
Miss Dorothy Leopold. of 1s4S North
Seventeenth street. Is spending several
weeks as the guest of her brcther-in'
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rosenthal. OF Binghamton. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bronner of Gi-
rard avenue, spent some time at the
Copley-Plaza Hotel, Boston, where they
ding on August II. Their daughter,
Miss Zillah Bronner who acted as maid
OF honor at the wedding. has also re-
turned, and has gone to visit her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Bronner, in Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
TIoGA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaumont, OF
North Twenty.second street, have gone
to the Pocono mountains for fortnight
and are stopping at the Mountain House.
MIR. and Mrs. George @. Geiltler, OF
1887 North Sixteenth street. are passing
the late summer in Ocean Grove.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas j. Fegley. OF
West Ontario street, have gone to Ocean
City for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Ellsworth Moore and her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Moore, and son, Mr..
James Moore, Of North Gratz street, are
visiting friends In Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ross. II 371s
North Seventh street, are spending Aug
ust touring the Atlantic coast by auto
mobile.
miss Lulu Votteier: daughter OF M.
and Mrs. e. A. Votteler, Of 341i North
Carlisle street, is spending the late sum
mer at Bushllll Falls. She Is accompa.
nled by Miss Laura Spiess, OF North
FIFTEENTH street, and Miss Anna Baganis,
OF North Thirteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
NORRISTOWN

An interesting engagement announced
was that of Miss Gwendolyn Adams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Adams To-
Mr. John Ievcngo cd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles n. Levengood. of West Wood
street. The announcement was made AZ
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. in honor of their daughter.
Among the guests present at the event
from Norristown were Miss Margaret
Mowday Mr.. Arthur weidner. Mr.: Her.
man Bright. Mr.. Percy Malone, Jr.. Mr..
Gilmore Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hurst Weaver, Miss
Blanche and Miss Estelle Howe. Miss
Hettie Taggart, Miss Elvie Stout and Mr..
Russell Corson have returned from an
automobile trip TO Lake Champlain and
Lake George.
Mrs r. George Buchanan, Of DE Kali
street VINO spent the summer ut Oak
Bluffs, Mass. has returned home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
Harris BsrdsIey Weddlnu

The wedding of Miss Isabella @
Bardsley, daughter of Mrs. John u
Mayer, 400 North Broad street, and Mr..
Martin W. Harris. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Harris, 1922 Wyoming avenue.
took place on Wednesday evening. In
Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church The
Rev William Barnes Lower, pastor of
the church officiated
Miss Margaret Harris n sister Of the
bridegroom attended the bride and Mr
James A. Harris. Jr.. brother, was
best man. Guests were present from
Pittsburgh. Trenton and JenSintown. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home A short wedding trip will
be spent at Wildwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wood Andrew
and Master Thomas Andrew, Jr.. Of
Berkley road Merton. will leave today
for Lynne, Conn, where they will visit
Mrs. Andrews sister. Mrs. Richard Ely
Miss Florence Evans. of South High
land avenue, Merton, will leave the end
of the month for Eaglesmere, where she
will stay until the middle of September
Miss Jessie Evans will leave this week
for jackson, n. H., in the White Noun
tains, where she will spend three weeks
Mr. Herbert Cross, OF Highland ave-
nue., Cynwyd, spent the weekend with
his family at Ocean City, n. J.
Miss Mildred s. Smith. of Elm terrace
Narberth, gave a surprise miscellaneous
shower on Thursday to Miss Polly
riage to Mr.. Irwin T: Ward will take
place on Saturday. The guests included
Miss Flora Compton, Miss Lille Comp
ton, Miss Marguerite Mueller Miss Syi-
via GUNNER, Mrs Florence Edict, Miss
Miriam Ward, Miss Eleanor Ward and
Mrs. John F.. Smith.
Mrs. I. Walter Conner, OF windemere
avenue. Wayne, will entertain her card
club at luncheon followed by cards at
her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. B. f. James Cd, Of Wayne. has
returned from trip of several weeks at
Mount Pocono.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Finley. of
two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. D. Knight Fin
ley and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Finley, of Auburn, Me.
Mrs. J. S. C. Harvey, of Radnor, en-
tertained the women of Radnor township
at n suffrage conference at her home
yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Aman. of Wayne,
with their daughter, Miss Mary Aman,
and their sons, Mr.. George Aman. Jr..
Master Billie Aman and Master Harold
Aman, motored on Saturday to Ocean
City, n. j., to remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis A. Wood, of
Wesley Inn, Wayne, are spending a few
weeks at Portland, Me.
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. O'Neal. of st.
Davids, spent the weekend at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs A. I. Wood, of Wayne,
have returned from trip to the Pocono
mountains.
Mrs Rodney Macdonough and her son,
Wayne. are visiting in Boston and
Canada.
Mrs. John NJ. Harper, of Villanova,
left last week for trip to Richfeld,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald McKinlay, of
Wayne, are entertaining In honor OF
their son, Master Archibald McKinlay,
Master Frank Knapp, Jr., of Wayne,
Moore, near Downingtown.
Miss Katherine w. McCutcheon, of
Wayne. will spend the next two weeks
will visit Spray Beach n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
MANAYUNk

Mr. ard Mrs. william Walsh are re.
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of n
daughter. Dorothy walsh Mrs. Walsh
Rudolph, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, G.
4. Rudolph, Of River road. West
Manayunlt.
Mr., and Mrs. Rowland Masland. of
Walnut lane. have gone to wildwood,
where they are the guests Of DR.. and
Apar,mentsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
WlSSAHlCkON

Mrs. Raymond s. Page. Of East
Orange. n. j.. Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. l.. Mcdowell Of 1874 Sumac
street Miss Helen Mcdowell. sister Of
Mrs. Page, who spent last week-en It
Spring Mount, Pa, has as her guest
Miss Kathryn Fly, of Scranton. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Wilson, of
22l Sumac street. have gone to the Pc.
como mountains for the late summer and
are stopping at the Pocono Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Schrader OF
Sumac street. are spending some time al
Wildwood Crest. Their daughter, Miss
Hi!da Schrader. Is touring the Great
Lakes. and her sister. Miss Louise
Schrader Is camping with , the Cir
Scouts near Langhorne
Miss Florence Sutcliffe. of Kalo,
street, and Miss Mabel Smith Of Ridge
avenue, left on Saturday for visit tc
Niagara Falls and Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marsh al and
their little daughter, OF South Forty-tirst
street, are passing the summer at
Avalon, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dooner are
spending a month at Beach Haven. N. j.
Mr.. william j. Moran and his sister.
and family, of 1925 South Conestoga
street have returned from visit to
Stone Harbor and Atlantic City.
Miss F.. Madeline Peters, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Montgomery
Peters, of 6135 Christian street is eA-
pected home September | from Pine
Tree Camp, where she has been spending
tho summer.