davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
WILDE OUTPOINTS
 MASON IN TOLEDO
English FlyWeisht Champion
 Wins by Decisive Margin

Toledo, March 13.-Jimmy Wilde, English tiyweight champion, last night outpointed Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, in their twelve round bout.
 Mason stepped through the ropes Wilde and Referee Ed. Smith of Chi cago. Tn Wilde's corner were Benny Williams of England and Al Thomp- son of Cincinnati. Mason's chief second was Jimmy Barry, former bantamweight champion, assisted by Ralph Cook
 Referee Smith called the boys to the center Of the ring at 10:O6 D. m., lnstructing them as to the rules. Time was called at 10:07 D. m. Both boxers received an ovation.
 In the first round Wilde landed the first blow, a light right to head, and followed with two more jabs to head Mason landed a right to jaw. Wilde landed a left to stomach. Mason landed a right upper cut as Wilde swung to Mason's body. Mason held twice. Wilde hooked to body as the round ended.
 Mason blocked a left hook at the start of the second round and jab- bed a left to the jaw. Wilde landed two right jahs as the gong sounded.
 Wilde landed a hard left to the head, and as Mason landed straight left they clinched. Wilde jabbed three times without receiving a re- turn. Wilde drove Mason back with a right and a left to the head. Wilde landed a left to jaw. Mason scored with a right cross, forcing Wilde to ropes. Wilde missed two 1efts and jabbed a right to chin.
 Wilde put a straight right to the jaw and a left to the body at the start of the fourth round. He foi- lowed with q left to Mason's face and i a, right to his stomach. Wilde landed 8 hard right to body. Mason landed right cross and g left hook. Wilde covered up when Mason landed q
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ARRELL PREDICTS | SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Fretary of Minor Leagues Ez- poets Boom for Baseball

New York, March 13.--In forecast
 a successful season for the minor gue baseball clubs throughout tho ited States and Canada, Secretary hn H. Farrell of the National asso- tion said a few days ago: II believe ' general prospect for 1920 in the fious sections of this country and hada were never better. The peo-
 are turning to amusements and kdoor sports for recreation in kater numbers than ever before. Et year the minor league clubs en- led their most prosperous season in years past. This era of prosperity Fended to all leagues in every sec n of the country and to the far off bstern Canada league in the pro- Ices of Saskatchewan and Alberta. minor leagues have fiourished un-
 the national asso ciation govern Int as never before in the history of beball."
 Ancording to the annual report read the convention of minor league 4b owners held at Sprinfigeld, ss., last November, 15 leagues en- lying nearly 2.50O players, began
 1919 season and IS of these fin ed their official playing schedules. International Northwestern gue closed down on June 7, but the W England league paid it's players full for the full term of the sched-
 which ended September l, al- bugh the league closed its season August 3.
 An Leagues Are Ready.
 This year the pennant winning gues of 1919, Pacific Coast, Ameri- Association, Western, Southern, stern Association, Texas, Michigan tario. Three I, South Atlantic, estern Canada, Virginia and Florida |te are all ready for the coming sea- k So are the New England and onstructed northwestern organiza,- ns and in addition there is great ac- lty in reviving or recognizing oth- with every promise of many of |m being ready to begin play early May. Among these are the Blue Ege, Corn Belt, Cotton States, Illi- s- Missouri. Central Association, lahoma-Kansas, New Florida, prgia, Alabama and Nebraska [te leagues.
 Minor Assn. 20 Years Old.
 The National Association of Minor seball leagues which has been so bductive of good results and the flare of the national game. was or hized just 20 years ago. At the out
 it was composed of nine leagues
 three years later it had 23 mem- Is and in 1912 it reached the top Bch of 50 league members. In that IT, those 50 leagues embraced 336 les and towns in the United States Il Canada The launching of the deral league made inroads on the nors as well as on the major gues and in 1915, owing to this ise and the outbreak of the Euro hn war. the membership dropped 40. The three followin years, dur
 which every corner of the world Is interested in the great struggle |ng fought on European battlefields, ere was only meagre interest taken baseball, but a revival set in last hr with wonderfully assuring re- It's and it is hoped by the beginning the playing season one year hence ere will be 30 leagues in operation that two years more will find the tionall association operating with a bmbership equal to it's banner year.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
They stood toe to toe slugging, Wilde forcing Mason.
 Weights About Even.

"C.ghtS ADOut Even.
 Mason and Wilde, contestants in the international bout for the fly weight championship of the world. weighed in shortly before o'clock yesterday. Mason tipped the beam ct 10S 1-2 pounds, one ana one-half pounds under the weight required at 8 o'clock. Wilde's weight was 106 IA. Wilde was q favorite before the bout at odds of 10 to s.
 T. o. Thacher, the promoter. sought to have the bout made a de- cision affair for the international title, but Dave Hughes, Wilde's man ager, objected to those terms, and the contracts were drawn up for a no-decision encounter.
 Ed. Smith, a Chicago newspaper man, was the third man in the ring, Hughes having objected so strenu- ously to Oliver Pecord, the Toledo boxing commissions official referee, that the promoter and comm ission agreed to the change in order to pro- vide the international attraction. Wilde drewn down $10,0O0 for his end of the bout, while Mason accept cd $5,OO0.
 Mason is Wilde's senior by two years, the Fort Wayne boy being 30 years old. The height of each is the same, feet 2 1-2 inches. Wilde had it over his opponent in reach, measuring 6S inches, while that of Mason is 65 IA inches. One thing noticeable in the measurement com parison was that Wilde's chest ex pansion is only inches, while that of Mason measures 3-4 inches.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
PGRAW MAKES SELECTION
knts' Leader Tries Out IDfield That win Probably Be Fixture-Frisch scintillstes at Dizzy Corner.

Ban Antonio, Texas, March 13.-
 ank Frisch will play third base for } Giants and Larry Doyle will start season at second. This solution the vexing problem which has be- John McGraw ever since the close Last season was made practically
 Unite and official yesterday after |on when the regulars defeated the Eruits by q score of to 2 in the |st nine inning game in which the b divisions have engaged here.
 McGraw lined up his regular in Ia with George Kelly on first base. lyle at second, Fletcher at short |d Frisch at third. Fletcher has len working at short in the batting Ills, but not until yesterday after lon has he taken part in one of the |actice games. Doyle played sec Ia base for the regulars on Wednes- |y, but was given a layof yester-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
CARPENTER ON WAY.

Carpentier. heavyweight pugilistic champion of Europe. and his wifd embarked today at IIavre for tha1 United States
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
ANNEX TO MEET.

\ meeting Of the Annex A. c. bas9-s ball club will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the home Of Edward Kilduf, 47 Beaver street, to discuss plans for the coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gladfelter, of
1890 North Eighteenth street, have re-
turned from fortnight's stay In ATTAIN
tic city and will spend the remainder of
In Kulpsville Pa. the country place of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Gladfelter. Jr.. who will go
to Atlantic City for the late summer.
Miss Lillian Finn. OF 2sO6 North Broad
street. has gone to Wisconsin for the
remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oris Miller have returned
from trip to Boston, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada
Among the North Phladelphans
spending part OF the month In Ocean
Grove, n. j., are Miss Agnes Mason and
Miss Helen PETER
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauder, OF 2oO6
North Eighteenth street, will celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding at a reception on Sunday after
noon. August 15, from until o'clock.
Those assisting in receiving will include
Miss Gertrude Fingerhut, Miss Minnie
Goldberg and Miss Jeanette Portner.
No cards have been sent out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lichten, of 2111
North Twentieth street, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Alma
Lchten. to Mr.. Louis Spiegel. of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Frank, of York,
Pa, were guests of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles S. Mayer, OF 1927 Dia-
mond street, for ten days Mrs. Frank
was Miss Evelyn S. Mayer before her
marriage In June.
Mr., and Mrs. Abraham Strouse. 1924
North Fifteenth street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Anita
Sar-Alvarez, to Mr.. William Frank Gro
yer Jr,, OF Elklns. w Va, ON Satur-
day, July 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover will
make their home In Elkins after u short
wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
MILK IS CHEAP FOOD,
SAYS HEALTH OFFICER
Contains All Elements OF Bal
anced Ration, as Well as
Digestive Properties

Despite it's increased cost, says the
weekly bulletin issued by the city De-
partment of Public Health, milk still
Is one of the cheapest. most easily di-
gested and most nourisbing foods. With
its by y-products IL comprises about one
sixth of all the foods eaten by the
average family.
"Milk generally is considered a per =
feet food because it contains all the
elements Of n balanced ration. 1t con =
tains also ferments that are valuable
in digestion.
''To be healthful and wholesome milk
must be clean and free from disease =
breeding germs" the bulletin says.
Under usual circumstances milk con =
tains many bacteria. but these are
harmless and often beneficial. When in
large numbers they indicate that the
milk has been imperfectly handled, that
1t is dirty or that 1t has not been
kept at n sufficiently low temperature.
'"The number Of germs in milk Is an
index as to it's sanitary quality. This
determines the grade of milk. which
Is designated as pasteurizcd, certified,
inspected and market milk.
when the fat is removed from milk
the by-product is called skim milk.
It is nine tenths water. but is very
nutritious. It's chief nourishing con
tents are albumen and sugar. Two
and one-half quarts of skim milk con
tain ALMOST as much albumen and yield
about the same amount Of energy as a
pound Of beef. 1t must be obtained
from pure milk in order to be safe food
'Buttermilk il another valuable and
wholesome byproduct, which has the
food value of skim milk and the added
advantage of milk acids.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

MT and Mrs Il. H. Dale and their
daughter of Wayne, are visiting for a
rev weeks at Woodland. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harry Brown and
FAMILY, of Swarthmore. WIFI leave today
YYor trlp 10 the Thousand Islands. st.
way OF Lake Champlain, Lake ,iecrre
and Hudson river
Mrs. NJ. Wilkinson Mount who has
peen visiting her sister. Mrs. William
n. Palmer, Jr., of WAYNE. is now in
Washington. Or. and Mrs William II
Palmer and their family will mass the
month Of August at Stone Harbor.
The Misses Pyle, of Wayne. are now
al suck Hin Falls. Pa, for visit OF
Mrs. William Henry Roberts and
MISS Grace Roberts. OF Wirdemere ave.
nue. wayne, have gone to Wernersville
fa,' 10 remain there for several weeks
pr, and Mrs. Henry F. Smith and
N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller Shaeffer
and Mr. and Mrs c. C. Lister. Of st
Davids. will leave this week TO pas
some time at Belgrade Lakes. Me.
Mr.: and Mrs. Winfield L. Margerum
and Miss Lillian Margerum. of ST, Da.
yids, will pass the next two weeks with
Dr. and Mrs. Marshall r. Ward, OF
Wayne. at their cottage at Loretto. Pa
Dr. H. c. Hadlev and his family. of
wayne, who have. been passing the last
month at Stone Harbor, Me, have re.
turned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David n. Bell, of Sum-
NIT avenue, Wayne, who have been
passing some time at Oak Bluff, Mass
have returned to their home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
GERMANTOWN

The marriage of Miss Anna May Don
ohue. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Donohue, to Mr.. Ralph c. Parke. of 256
Zeralda street. took place at the home OF
the Rev. Frederick l.. Sgmund. Eas,
Penn street. Germantown, on Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Edward
T. Parke attended the bride as matron
of honor and Mr.. Edward 7. Parke was
his brothers best man. After n wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Parke will be at home
at 256 Zeraldla street.
Miss Helen Maxwell, who has been the
guest of her brother!in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Baldwin, of 1900
Cresheim road, since early summer, re-
turns to her home In Boston today
Miss Martha Why, of 315,Church lane,
is visiting relatives in Ocean City. n. j.,
for an indefinite period.
A luncheon, followed by bridge and
800" will be given at the Cedarbrook
Country Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert A. Wallace, of 43S East
Mount Airy avenue, has charge of the
affair.
Miss Phyllis Freed. Of 442s Uber
street, spent the weekend in Ocean City,
y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
TIOGA

Friends of Mr.. Edward T. Clark, or
1856 North Broad street, will be GLAD
to hear that he Is convaiescing from a
recent serious illness Accompanied BY
his mother and sister, Mrs. Joseph /.
Clark and Miss Jean Clark. Mr. Clark
will go to Atlantic City to remain until
the end Of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Meehan ana
their family, Of 1916 North Fifteenth
street, have gone to their cottage In
Island Heights, n. j., for the late
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Little, of 3745 Da-
rien streec, are passing several weeks
in Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber l.. Mccoy have
returned from their wedding tour and are
at home at 1904 West Tioga street. Mrs.
Mccoy, who was Miss. Isabel Forester,
daughter Of the late Dr. w. L. c. For
rester, was q June bride. Mr.. Mccoy
served in the United States navy during
the late world war.
Mrs. Carrie LentZ, with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Rehbaum, Of Broad and Tioga streets.
and their daughter. Miss Helene Reh-
baum. are spending the season at their
summer home in Ocean City. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holmes, OF
Twenty.first and Tioga streets, are
spending the late summer at their
Ocean City. N. j., cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boyer. of 1920
West Tioga street. are at their cottage
In Avalon, NJ j.. and will remain until
early In September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
DELAWARE COUNTY

DR.. Alice Rogers Easily and her hus.
band. Mr.. NJ. Ward Easily, sailed TO-DAY
for Europe and will not return to theil
home in Media until some time in De
cember.
Mrs. Annie Gray Schuler, a sister OF
Mrs c. /. Leiper, who lives nea,
Swarthmore, is spending the summer al
Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Schuler
who has for a number OF years done
missionary work in Persia, has come tc
the States on furlough, and will re.
main for some months
Mrs. Louis Ross Little and her chill
dren. of Media. are spending the sum.
mer with her mother. Mrs. William
Hearne, at her cottage at Belmar. n
j.. where Mr. Little joins them over the
week-ends.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas w. Shippers
Of Swarthmore left on Saturday for
their cottage at Naples. on Long Lake
Me-. where they will entertain their
niece. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, until their
Ts1unn Spnrs IN bo Ser,empsr hss Saen MISS Mildred
eral weeks visiting Mrs. Theodore Plzer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
CUTS OFF ATHLETIC HEIR
Wealthy Aunt Leaves Andy High
land Without a Cent

Boston. Aug. 0.-Andy Highland.
known TO Harvard men far and wide for
his prowess on the gridiron and beloved
by all. is cut Off without cent by tho
will of his wealthy aunt. Mrs. Ruth Il.
Willard. Andy not only loses out,
but it is stipulated in the will that he
should be excluded from inheriting any
part of the estate. His brother, John.
also well known to Harvard, is also ex :
cluded.
Referring to the Highland brothers,
Mrs. Willard states:
II purposely gave no bequcst to my
nephews, John A. Highland and An
drew A. Highland, but I direct my cx
ecutors to cancel and forgive any and
all sums Of money which may be due
or owing to my estate from said ncph =
ews. also exclude my nephews and
their issue from any and all claims upon
my estate"
The will leaves large beQuests of per-
sonal property and real estate to several
relatives. and friends, the residue being
divided among Methodist and Baptis.
societies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr. G. Brinton Roberts and his sons.
pp'' ~ Heorge b. Roberts and Mr.. Brinton
i,,. honerts' Of Llanengan, Bala, who
,s ~. several weeks ago for California and
viii vii weSo, So nsxt WI! s return IN few days and
NE, NE, where they will join Mrs. Roberts
,o no mas been passing the summer at
the klmball House.
p,Mnr and Mrs. Thomas NewhalI, of Old
pp.ace. THAN, are on motor trip 10
tphuTzards Bay, Me, and will later visit
Hampshire. 80 -s"
,nS Mr. MJo John Ike Kent Kane Jr,. son of Mr..
Snn SSnn MIS- John Kent Kane, OF Brook
tO tnUA00w, Radnor, will leave this month
h tor northeast Harbor, Me, where he will
W ppe pse guest of DR.. and Mrs. John H.
pnSpr,an pnr, and Mrs. George Fales. Baker, of
nSr,rhont' are entertaining a house
ld,rEo,st al their camp at Paul Smiths,
Hitohdack mountains.
st"5 and Mrs. Morris w. Stroud. Jr..
a. .broughten lane, Villanoya, are now
At .helr cottage at Seal Harbor' Me
Lhr' and Mrs. Edward II, Trotter NJ
IN, ,n Morris Apartments, Soutb rh,r.
Wall, street have been passing several
n Y. '''' flshers Island,
Honnd ana Mrs. William C. Posev. of
trsiTpeWell, Radnor, who are on mo,o or
az through the Berkshires, are now
Ut Lenox, Mass. ' ho"
n,S mr. and Mrs. Albert b. Weimer w,,
savsso me winter at the Aldine and Ieft
Wes,' weeks ago for California and the
Rat are now touring the Canadian
ESNes, staying some time al Ranff and
~ ans re- Louise, b. C. They will mot return
Der. u'''i 'he middle OF Septem-
viii. and Mrs, William Innes Forbes ~
ma"noVa, mar who are passing the sim
VIII at their cottoge at Ventnor NJ
return In September. -"
lams and Mrs. Samuel Chester Will
aSan 1ns and their family, of Wvnnevvona
"a for Wynnewood, will leave August
tbe 'V ,, motor trip to Long Lake in
three eHwS,sronndacks, wson where they will pass
VIII. and Mrs. Isaac w. Roberts ~
The nEa' have gone to their camn In
will Aulrondack mountains, where tbev
W., pass several weeks, '"eS
,hSMar and Mrs. Edward IT Uarca ana
The family. who pass their winters ~
homS nlon are occupying their s,Immsr -
e ~ at Broad Axe. Pa.
,hsir and Mrs. f. Leighton Krsn,.r os
fortn,s.ss,,n who have been passing n
turn az the Hotel Chelsea. will re-
! IN. their homo at Merton today
' and Mrs. Henry r. Wharton, Jr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wnne Discusses Plans for Tennis Week in Ne,o.
nort--Tells Who Is Going to Saratoga for
r. Races-Talks About Engagement

OF st. Dayids, have taken the house of
Dr. and Mrs. William Hewson, in Over
brook, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Helme, of
~. Davids, are on an automobile trip
through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Boericke and
.,, .meIr Iamily, OF Merton, are passing the
summer at Southwest Harbor, Me.
MRS. Charles @. Tatnall and Miss
Elizabeth Tatnall, of Wayne, have gone
of the summer.
Major and Mrs. Charles p. O'Connor,
VINO left this city for the West in June.
are passing the summer on their ranch
az estes Park Colo, and will not re-
turn TO their apartments at venteenth
tober. ''' '"''' =" wv
MT and Mrs, William Maseley Swain,
OF Grag's lane, Haverford. will motor to
thsw take u,,,, piacid Club on August l5: where
they will go to Camp Iroouois, N. H..
Swain. ''
Miss Sydney Evans Of South High
land avenue, Merton. will leave tomor-
hnI, rVW Tor N9rtheast; Ga, in the foot
she will be the guest Of Mrs. Amy Hil-
fpps FOR a month or six weeks
Mr and Mrs. Daniel Donaghue and
their FAMILY, Of Mt Airy, are occupyjng
their cottage at Cane May, where they
VIII remain until September.
Mr and Mrs. ]. Donaldson Paxson
and their family. of st. DaSids. have
goho to Lake George, N. Y, for the re.
mainder Of the summer
Mr.. a: J. Martin, of Wayne. Ia pass-
ing fortnight at olcott Beach, y. Y.
NM, Mrs; w. styles and her daughter.
MISS MILDRED styles. are passing a few
days with relatives in Wilkes Barrs
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. L, Hearne. Of
oSoo North Thirty-fourth street, are
passing the summer months at Island
Heights, N. j. ~ i''""o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
BARE KNEES FL0UT
SHORE GUARDIANS
Hosiery Lacking on Many
Bathers Who Covered Allan
tic City Beach Yesterday

Atlantic City, Aug. 9.-There is no
use attempting TO deny that great
many unquestionsbly attractive young
women, blessel with good looks and OK
evident refinement. the very last persons
anybody would suspect of being Jaw
breakers did take liberties on this sec
ond Of the "Big Six" red d-lettered sun
days Of the season with Atlantic City $
beachfront ban upon stockingless fem
ininity.
There is no use trying to gloss II
over, for they did ii. with something
akin to malicious glee in the doing,
burrowing their knees into the sand or
making a quick dash into the breakers
when n propriety policeman hove INTO
sight. And It might as we'll be admit
ted. for no harm can be done. that n
whole lot of people who never have
been in favor Of making hosiery com
pulsory adjunct Of bathing raiment for
mother and the girls. grinned openly
behind the backs of the harassed po-
licemen, who, for every bare -knecd
maid they detected and rebuked-missed
q hundred.
Wider than ever the strand above
the Steel Pier, always safe barome-
ter Of midsummer business, literally
was packed and damned. Around
beach headquarters, which is to say in
the district between the Dig Steeple..
chase Pier and little Conry island
on the old pier at Tennessee avenue,
the crowd situation was even moro
! amazing. Down around Missouri nve-
nue.. where the beach has widened out
double it's width Of twelve months since,
only superlative terms would begin to
fit the case. II there ever was such q
thing as a human jungle, speaking in
crowd terms. it was right there. with
the breakers throngcd and every foot OF
sand covered by hugely happy Philadel-
phia excursionists.
There were not nearly enough pavil-
ions for those who wanted to get under
cover and consequently thousands
sought the cool sand beneath the Board :
walk and the pavilions.
Perhaps it was q humanitarian desire
to play the good samaritan that caused
amusement resort proprietors to tilt
the "lid'' and throw wide their doors
an hour ahead of the allotted time.
Whatever their reason crowds were
waiting to get in and spend their good
money when the gates were opened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-09
MANAYUNk

The Rev and Mrs. Charles s. Mer-
vine, of 155 Green lane, with their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Mervine
have gone to Wildwood. n. j., for the
remaining weeks of summer.
Miss Jessie Morris and Miss Marian
Morris, daughters Of Mr. John @. Morris
Of 1874 Green lane. returned last week
from a trip to the coast OF Maine.
Mrs. Gerald L, Proctor wife Of Doctor
Proctor, Of 4305 Main street. and their
son, Master Frank L. Proctor, after
spending some time In Wildwood. n. j.,
will go to Pottstown, Pa, for the re.
mainder of the season.