davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16
Inherent Antagonist

Inherent Antagonism.
'It is queer that the lawyers cannot
find some way to beat prohibition"
"Why 500"
Because the principle is against all
the Interests of the bar"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

IRE you sure he is deada That
pN a different aspect on all this,
kennedy<''I exclaimed grayely, facing
him as heNrose to his feet. THAT and
the belief ! DOW have that Kirby han
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

Indians, who, Ia
fed hastily to join
foray up Rock rivey
me most was a SIN
deer meat which
an upright and thd
place In the center III
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

delighted :. % o!scovaf there was a
smoothly flowing, narrow stream, run
ming from the eastward between high
banks, overhung by trees. 1t Was dis
NAL, gloomy spot, veritatle cave of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

A good cure for the blues Eat more
green's -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

alarm, no noise sur
20 attract the after
guard. This affair l
with bare knuckles
ews--fought in sileny
held him to me In a
oYermastering strengs
ward. my body bend
straiR until every mt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-16

already contaminated his plan of mar
riage with Miss Beaucaire."
"You mean he has"
eyes, that he has forced the GIL
to assent to some form of ceremony
probably kegaxin this country. l over
heard enouth between him and Rale to
suspect it1at least, and she is even
now unl the influence of some drug
ST. spoken, nor does she seem
at is going on about her.
her into the saddle"
ey did,"
a hellish affair all the
and the only way in
serve her, if this is so, is
er away-as far away as
Ia where this devil can
her again. What bothers
bw is your case"
Lord, what's the matter with
Iderabie, / should say. You
left here alone to face the re-
this nights work. If GaSkins
from the blow you struck him
wo fellows will swear your life
lust for revenge. Even if you
e whole story. what chance
oTNhave? That would only ex-
and still fail to clear you. 1t
merely be your word against
IL U would have no witnesses,
Mess were caught."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
oauQnt nv ston. rall.

Edgar Nickle. OF .Adena. Ohio. wa
! admitted 10 tho Martins Ferry hospital
last evening following injuries he 70
reived while at work at the Y. & O.
mine al NGrna He was caught under
q fall OF -.Orr" and received internal III
tjuries II VAS stated last evening L.
! the hospital authorities that no Wa
resting as easily az could be expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
HOSPITALS ARE SHORT
OF TRAINED NURSES

THIS 80 g. well as MAJ Nn> t'riN'
rs being Handicapped by III" shortage
ut nurses during TIC miiH Iln 'p'
ultnic. rh- Nurir WueeI}uE h"Sr,i''
authorities stated last rN"n."c 'i'
,hcy are nNnT,apl,.L /" such am '>'"",
That they aIS unable +" tah" care o."
hut very few more patients man are
IN the INSTITUTION A. the present tiH"
The question then cam" ul' - L"
what has become Of In" "',n"" "Hi >'S
who have been discharged during ~"
past few months from the army
rautonmeutS. one nurse ~'%''d va !
she thought tina; some 81 'I"$" Aai
gotten married while Ia" res We" a.
homo instead Of taking up uUrN'nS
1t is impossible at tho rrv$'hi 'iihr
N ret either trained ur l"'rHii"d
nurses. stated one If the cfC:'Ials ~ a
local hospital and ~ ca" "hNih'nE
would happen :" the """~ that are
lmpossih.r - take care Of tn" pa't"nts
ms thew should.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
LIGHT { HEAT Cd. To CANCEL It's
CHS CONTRACTS WITH INDUSTRIES
industrial Patrons OF manufacturers
Light & Heat Receive NOTICES OF
Termination May First
from Then On FACTORIES WIN Get oA4y
The Surplus Fuel AiteE oomes'''
Patrons Are Supplied

Tho Manufacturers. l...M & ''r ,""1l
,r.ra!g l,.i, r,.r! 'n'. ..''" '' "a
.,.dn>.rIn, r.rr"lr.. 10 'h'~ >''i'"' 49,.
, .. leaders l.ud - ,'h'' '''tt.n ~ '
contracts ST. gL~ ..s2l"e WI y" al.
r,U,d Ma, AMI 'ir"' dn'lI& -
mar nur.tuS -" ,uIiI.,n, ~. o. ''' =
I'D, suppi. luuu~:'.,. 'lI\ MI" 'h' H''
I.us Of D.. 80 .rtI.'
The WIrl" ln,il'i - ',h'i", -
,.rd.uE [, 'lu. :.u' WI u" ~"'..'' ..
r.., is!ou. :f.a ia, Manu'n"tur"i> i..2
\ R,a' .ul.l..l., ~ a not '"ni'' -
I,n,.,>rr InIr,- ,rl,, with gas ~ u"'h......
f, liza, h.N, h,~,iufurc been aih'""" IL" -.
Il Is ludnraI"d tina "a ih' Very .,"'
rulurs ne. Hns company WI. '"'~'' N'
is tnilrr supply Of fuel 10: ""'u"
nsuusr. Tuc uu.H Hrl"h@ 'n""' " '"' "
VIII hc ,r.,d, wl'3 h. :" a!'rM ~" lnunH
tries the ,uil.,u- Alto ""i'~'i' I''''''
,,...r- ,.,, lr,u 'U),l ''Tr''d
.rrya I,,ir l'r N.'' b. ). 80 .''
...:,,.,s ,., .. a,rtr-. ln".:u ''".. No
i...r. r.. Ir..,nt,. .,.iJ '..'Nn';" 20 "
,,,s:,,n ui..h "n,r..'' N';' LaN, n, ~"
result Of i;.> '.t.'n lI"hHn'N VII W.
,.umpelIcd t.. Esve Gp -" rs" ~ liA'h'''
ms for fuel entirely
Tn. notice from the M""ITa't,fc!S
Light Il Hat company doc" Not saEE
what rate VIII 10 ch>tS"d f"i IN" smhl'
amount Of gaS that will be iurn''htG IN.
dustries after tho present contracts are
cancelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
8. OHIO SIDE
MEN INJURED
MOUNT PHEASANT MANS HIP IS
BROKEN ny PAIL ON ICE.
AdenA and z o. Miners Hurt And
Taken to Ferry Hospital.

willard Down. or Mount Pleasarl
Ohio. was admitted (" the Martins
Ferry Hospital last evening with a
fractured hip. He VAS resting as CA
lily az could 10 expected at a'e h"ur
last evening Tho sIcid"pt happened
when hs slipped on some ice near rs
home, falling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
,,5OTH ANNIVERSARY
Of CHILDREN'S HOME
TO Be Celebrated
Informal Inception ana Interesting
Program February Is Mt WoodsdalQ
Institution.

Next Saturday. the 18th. the Chn-
dren's homa at Woodsdala will COM
memorate tho fftieth anniversary Of the
founding ut tho foIne. An informal TO
Ception Will he hold IN the afternoon
from 2 10 & O'clock. to which the public
will be invited. Tho children Will have
some exercises. and there will be an ~
tsrsSt!nE program. Tho lady manager
and diraofors will he present 70 rrccir0
the callers and show them over ~"
building.
The t:hndren's home OF IN. cltv o.
Wheeling is one Of tho very worthy T..
stltutions OF the community. II va,
organized on tho 18th OF February. -"
and has cared :ur thousands OF children
during all these years. No invita:uat
will ba needed 10 attend tho Hrii"'h
tubilss anniversary. for everybody W.
he ueIcOma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
ARGUE MOTION TODAY

,,.nr.,,, for A now 'ria, IN rhc dam
80. Sn.' srIl"d Nndr"w l'rnhI" W. the
Httcr ronl.y company VIII Il" argued
h"Curr circuit .nuri JuhA" Il. ". Addl"-
man. Muu,i,N y verdict Of S5.NOV Tor
the, rin!nrnG was given at 'h' 'rlai "i
IL, suit Tn" plea If th" G"r"ncHh' -
'tut nr !ut'rr"eHi"rf N'rd"' ""'', .hS
with ;hr r,u"ral verdict vas given.
'rh,. q, f,.nS.. = represented T. ErSktN"
Palmer aud SUI. whDI.. !. H. runrd Hand
.,n r,id g. We. GARDEN ar ;hr ""un~''l
g. III. I,lnLnt Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
HIGHLAND FAMILY
HARD HIT BY FLU"
Baby Dead ana Mother ana Two Chill
dren Critically Ill in Hospital.

Ono child IL dead and tho rro,hcr ie
seriously ~. while two children who
have been seriously III are slowly rorov-
erlnE at tho North Wheeling hrSpItpl
following the IN md pneumonia Su,t
IL the misfortune Of tho fnmlv uf .Ioc
Nargo OF the Richland coal works
Baby Steve. four months old child.
died early Friday morning arlcr y hard
battle for lif". TIL" mother when told
or the death -ho"Hm" dcIirl"uS. unid i
was at first thought she would not live.
Il was reported last evening that sh,'
was n little better. Tn" other two
children ar" Joe. Jr aud Narl. VIZ" 81 -
recovering.
Tho Vargas came - 'h's -,rrru'. .,.
eral years ago directly frum lIGu". r.. .
md have since made their home n E'un-
land Mr.. Nargo mt IN" uI"-,,. r'n, .-
III at his home with = ".l,rr,. t.II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
new YORK MAN AT
THE OPEN FORUM

Or. MotSave Olgiu, &C tHe New School
FOR Social RrscRrCh. Of New Work.. Will
speak before the Community Open
Forum NJ IN" Elks' club Sunday after
noon Mt : "'cl"ck. HIS l"pI" VIII br
Social Forces IN Modern RUGS'a.
The public is invited /" Near H. dis
SuSS!On Uf tho Russian problem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07

Wash: engineers to 9th Fort Bliss, Tex.
and cavalry to Monterey. Calf. Field
artillery from California and Nevada
will go Ia the S2nd. Fort Bliss. Tex.
Some Of the California infantry r"g-
men, recruits will also be stationed a
tho rrcsidio. San Francisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07
r., r.e1 rractur.d.

Charles Yesk, miner Of the Lorn'i.
Coal and Dock company, weS injured
late Yesterday afternoon when he was
caught under fall Or stone. lilo was
removed to thu Martins Ferry Hospital
and after a thorough examination. It
was found that his right leg was fra
| tured below IN. knee. Hs was resting
easily at late hour last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-07

Tc<ae. cnyaIry. Iirh. Monterey, Calf;
n.ld artillery fr"m "" M"Nic" ana
Ariz"ua. >9nd. Fort h''Ss. F'Nae' from
,'ulnraG" Aih. camp S;Anh;
Nevada. l'ruh and tAIiI' fni ini"n-
Try 50 !" %.mh. camp k''rn"H' AM
rn,ei artillery To- .iih. ,'amp LOWS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
WOULD GET COUNTY NURSE.
Queenstown Women Start Movement in
Queen Anne's.

Centrevillc, Md, Aug 10.-Through
the efforts of the Women's Branch of the
Queenstown Farm Federation, Queen
Annes county may soon have n county
nurse For the last IL months there has
been sentiment throughout the county
that thoru should be public nurse avail
able in times of epidemics or other occa-
sions when the service of trained women
is needed, and the women's s branch Of the
local federation has taken tho initiative
TO procure one.
At n recent meeting Of the club tho
suggestion of n county nurse was offered
and met with the approval OF the club
members II was agreed that, with n
county nurse, the conditions which
exist in many sections could he either
prevented entirely or very materially i'm
proved. II was brought to the attention
of the club that there are pumber of
families in different sections of the COM
ty who are now Ill, simply as the result
Of being improperly fed Poorly bal
anced rations have been the beginning of
many epidemics il is said, and IL was
pointed out that with county nurse the
consequent economic loss to the COM
munitv could he avoided.
Club members report that they have
found instances where entire families
have been i'll with scarlet fever or other
diseases. and that no doctors were noti-
fed.
Members Of the club will meet next
"Wednesday in tho directors room OF the
Queenstown Bank Of Maryland, when
the situation will be discussed moro fully.
II is believed that definite action will be
taken at an early date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
SEEKING PROMOTIONS.
Police Commission Rscelves Applios.
tions From Sergeant Mcbride and
O6lcer Buychennl

Police Commission Resolves Applies.
tions From Sergeant Mcbride and
Omcor Burchensl.
The Board Of Pokcs Commissioners
mot in weekly session yesterday after
noon.
Sergeant Hugh Mcbride made applica-
ton for promotion to captain. William
J. Burchcnal made application for pro-
motion to sergeant. A contract for fur
nishing body for police patrol car
for $425 was awarded TO Jaancs Watsons
Sons.
Bids for uniforms wore received AZ
follo'"s: Jacob Reeds Sons, Philadelphia
SIS per suit; koshland, Inc, 457, N.
SnellcnburR, d Co, $685.; Wnnamaker
4 Brown, Philadelphia SOL. Action on
the bids was deferred 10 later date.
Joseph j. Powalski, QI7 Chestnut
street, was appointed patrolman for
the probationary period Of six months.
Fifty arrests were reported for tho
past week, nine being for assault and
battery. Fines and costs collected total
ed S613.95. Ono prisoner was committed
to tho workhousc.
A communication was received from
Council, asking that fire nlnrm box l25,
now at Commerce and Dock streets,
be removed to Christiann avenue mud
Hoald street. This was referred to tho
chief Of police.
An application was received from
James J. McVey, al North Broomc
street, for position on the force.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
GOES TO WORKHOUSE
John w. Baker TO Serve Three
Years for Larceny and for
Breaking Out Of Jail.
Special Correspondents OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Aug. ll.--At Yesterdays ses-
SION of the pleading guilty" court before
Judge Poycc, former Chief of Police John
W. Baker Of Dover and Laurel, pleaded
guilty to two indictments out OF four,
for violations Of the State laws within the
past two weeks Some who hadfclt the
weight Of Boxers hand when he was en-
forcing the law as chief of Dover's police
were among the interested spectators.
Baker wis brought from the jail by
sheriff Cook and taken TO the office OF
clerk of the orphans court, whore Judge
Boyce sat. Tho indictments filed
Ivy Deputy Acknowledgement Satterficld
included ono for larceny and one for
escape from jail 10 each Of which Baker
pleaded guilty.
Before imposing sentence, Deputy
Attorney General Satterfield made n state
ment concerning Bakers past official du-
tics and held that as an officer of the law he
should have observed the law rather
than break IT, Therefore. the State
asked for a substantial sentence which
would fit the crime, but did not insist
on corporal punishment nj the whipping
post
Judge Boyce asked Baker If he had any
thing To saw before sentence was imposed
Baker replied that his downfall was due to
his sins. but that since his Incarceration IN
Jail ne had been converted and from this
day he oxpcctcd TO live q child of Jesus
Christ. lie asked that lcniency be shown
him and that he be allowed the freedom
of the corridor in tho jail rs close con-
tnement in his cell had caused mm
trouble with his back.
Judge Bouyce informed him Of the
gravIty of the crimes with which TIC had
boon charged and said II was the opinion
of the court that his sentence should be
substantial one. On the larceny charge a
sentence Of two wears imprisonment IN
tho New Castle County Workhouse was
gwen with payment Of s25 restitution
money and costs Of prosecution. On the
cscarss indictment he was gwen ono years
Imprisonment IN tho workhouse. His
torn of Imprisonment began yesterday
and will end August :. 1923, or sooner
Il he secures timc off for good behavior.
sheriff Cook took Baker TO the work
house today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
HONOR SERVICE MEN.
Sharpsburg, Md, Unveils Memorial to
6S War Heroes

Sharpsburg, Md. Aug. l0.-The granite
memorial erected nero in honor OF the 6o
men Of Sharpsburg who went to war was
dedicated last Saturday afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies.
The memorial was unveiled by Abino
Benner, young daughter OF Alsey Benner,
who died in the service.
Five Sharpsburg men lost their lives in
the war, G.. Russell Stuli, Alsey Bcnncr,
Howell Ricl, Lloyd Champion and Earl
Gardner.
The tablet bears the names of tho
following, in addition to those who lost
their lives; !.
Elmer Benner. Bentley II. Bcnncr, Earl
l.. Benncr. Everett Bcnner, Samuel Ben
ner, Orville Bender. Samuel J. w Burtnef,
William H. Boyer, Otha Burgan, Henry
w. Crampton Arthur II. Dorsey, Oliver L.
Grice. Earl Gross, Carney Hoffmaster,
Leon T.. Highbergcr, Earl Hetzel, Howell
Hetzel. Thomas J. Houser, Walter Jami-
son. Thomas Jamison, Raymond Jaml.on,
Peter S. Krctzer. Harry n. Kretzer. Oliver
Kretzer, Allen +. Liskey. John Lehman,
Charles Nose. Lester Nose. John Nose,
LEROY Nose. John w. MYERS, Noah w
Mills John i. Murphy. Thomas J. Moose,
George w. Otzelbergcr, Jr., J. Evans
Poffenberger, Harry Pavton, Lester j.
Reel. Roy r. Row, Ralph ID. Renner,
RALPH r. Ritter, Bcrtram +. Swain, John
d. T.. Starliper, Arthur Stottlemyer, Leo
NJ. Smith, Gardner Tucker, James u
Hull. George r. Herbert, Charles r. ID
Knode, Gardner II. Knode, Arthur G.
Mellott, Clyde A. Powell, Russell f.
Powell, Victor A. Reel, Charles A. Thomas
Enoch T.. Viokers, Milton Cook, Clarence
Monroe, John Monroe and William A.
Mnnrnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Twenty-one acres of land in Christiana
hundred, by Annie Eagleson to Samuel
II Elliott. for $500
Land at Glynrich, by Albert Timm to
John G. Neit. for "a, 500
Land in St. Georges Hundred, for rail-
road right of way from Port Penn TO Mt.
Pleasant by George ID. Crossland TO the
United States of America, for 81, 236. 20.
Land at Christiana, by Georgeanna r.
Taylor to Oscar Chesney, for 800.
Land near Elsmere, by William T.
Lynn to Annie H. Swayne, for 5000
Land in Appoquinimink hundred, by
James A. Hart to Frederick II. Stienle,
for $500.
Land on Holloway Terrace, by Giuseppe
Amorosco to James II. Arters, for $50:
adjoining land, by the Evening Journal
Publishing Co. TO DR.. p. A. NJ Rovitti,
for S100
Land at Newport, by James c. Potts to
Elisha Still. for the nominal sum of s5
Land at Claymont Centre, by the Penn
sylvania & Delaware Development Cor
poration 10 John Barros, for the nominal
sum of IS.
Land at Arden. by Ingeborg S. Stephens
to the Arden Building and Loan Asso-
ciation, for the nominal sum of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
TNDORSE TICKET.
Third Ward Democrats Approve Presi-
DENTAL Selections s-Also McNahb.

The national ticket was indorsed last
night NJ n meeting of the Third Ward
Democratic Club John l.. McNahb also
received the clubs Endorsement for the
senatorial nomination IN the second dis
trlct Edward ID Carr was chosen as
delc.atc and NJ ]. Carney as alternate
e. tho Democratic state convention.
Ohcr Democratic ward meetings viii
hc held during the week as follows:
Tenth Ward. tonight, at o'clock, at
Tenth Ward Club.
Fourth Ward tonight, at So'cloclS
~ Democratic League 1910 French street.
Seventh Ward. tomorrow night, at
: o'clock. AZ Democratic Headquarters,
6l2 French street
Twelfth Ward tomorrow night. az
= o'clock, at Labor Lyceum, 404 du Pont
street
Filth Ward. tomorrow night, at s
o'clock. at Bayard Legion, 6l5 Shipley
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md, Aug l1-William
G. Smvthe, \ Parks Rasin and I
BARCLAY kilbourne. Joint owners of q
fine farm IN Cecil county, have sold tho
same to- Cecil county parties. The
price is not stated
The following gentlemen from Chester
town arc enjoying n weeks fishing trip
~ RlnggOld's Point shore: Walter b.
strong. Professor ] : William Jones,
George W. French, Harry Clay Brown,
Edward W. Emory, Thomas G.. Worth,
William c. Smvthe. William s. Collins.
Messrs Watkins of Baltimore and
Clinton G. Jones.
Rising sun baseball team, leaders Of
the Susquchanna League, began a barn
storming tour Of the Peninsula, yesterday
with defeat by the Chcstcrtown team,
by tho score of to o.
Mrs James Of Chrome, y. J., is visiting
her parents, State Senator and Mrs.
William +. Russell, in Chestertown.
Mrs Bessie Evans and Mrs. Cockey
ot Baltimore arc visiting Mrs. Marian
Dek Smith and daughter, Miss Anne,
on Washington avenue, Chestertown
NJ Wilbur Thomas entertained the
official board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at his home on Washington
avenue, Monday evening
At a meeting of citizens Of Chester
town interested IN baseball Monday
evening IN the court house, il was decided
10 continue the season until September
J. The necessary finances were guaran-
teed
Tomatoes arc drag on local markets
and the cannerics are contemplating
only a very small pack during the season.
Mrs. Charles n Satterfield and her
SISTER, Miss Maud Miller, are on a ten
days visit to Atlantic City.
Miss ldella Tredway Of Hartford county
is spending sometime with Miss Nellie
Nicholson IN Chestertown and with
friends in the county
William Edward Brown has resigned
ss night bailifT of Chestertown and
Hyland p. Copper has been appointed
10 the vancacy.
Edward Pippin, carrier on the Elkton
Star route, has been enjoying a weeks
vacation at Ocean CITY, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-11
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Evan Miller, State road spen,
Saturday and Sunday in Washington
ID. &.
Miss Elizabeth Meredith, Chesa,
peake City, Md, is visiting her aunt
Miss Ella Meredith. S04 Madison street
Mrs. Paul Turner, 700 West Tenth
street, has returned from two weeks
vacation in Charestown, Va.
Miss Anna Price, Pitt.burg, Pa,
is visiting Mrs. Hester Crossan, 227
North Franklin, for two weeks.
Miss Irene Ireland COS West Twelfth
street, visited in Atlantic City over the
weekend
two weeks in Glenmoore, Pa.
Mrs Hyland Price, Newport, en-
tertained her COUSINS. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Cox, Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Statcls spent
the weekend in Lenape, Pa.
Mrs i. Emory, No. 2 South Hsr-
rison street. is visiting for two weeks
In bridgeport, Conn.
William Carroll, CLIO South Franklin
street, was IN Philadelphia over the
weekend
spent the weekend with relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bloscm and
two children, OF Bloxom, Va, are spend-
ing two weeks with Mrs William Drifting
ham, l41l Scott street
Mrs. Samuel s. Baldwin, Philadel-
phla, visited over the weekend with
Mrs A. W. Wagner, S06 West Ninth
street.
Theodore johnson, sos West Ninth
last week.
Mrs. T. NJ. Stayton and daughter
Mary, 6l0 West Ninth street, spent
the weekend in Charlestown, Md.
Mrs. Jennings Morgan and son, Judson,
Goodlev Apartments are spending the
month of August with her parents in
Little Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hargan and
Newport. have returned home from
North East, Md
Mrs Mildred Haryden. Of thi. city
has returned from visit with her sister,
Miss Matte HAYDEN. Washington, ID. G.
Rov Witsil. Ala East Eighth street
is spending two weeks in Reading. Pa.
port, arc visiting in Wildwood.
Miss Margaret Groome, Newport
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Palm
kennett Square, Pa
Mr. and Mrs William Kennedy are
visiting MIR and Mrs. Charles Murphy.
at lewcs.
Mrs Harry Feldmier and sister. and
Miss Katharine Ross. of Wilmington
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Paul
Cranston at Rehoboth.
Misses Alberta aud Josephine Dick
Of 1915 West Second street. are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. Joe Carminie, at
Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs W II. Adams and
Mrs. Raymond Wilkinson have return
ed from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Adams. at Harrington.
Mrs Lewis Scott and son Lewis.
are spending two weeks in Atlantic
City.
Miss Ellis Kec. 1909 Lancaster avenue,
is spending two weeks with her sister
IN Snowhill, Md
Miss Bertha Elder, $500 West Eighteen
III street, Mrs Maude Schultz, 1000
Greenhill avenue, and Mrs. Frederick
Dunham, Roselle, leave tomorrow for
Niagara Falls and Canada, where they
will visit for two weeks.
Miss NJ +. Dame, secretary Of the
Mothers Pension Committee, has return
ID from New Hampshire, where she spent
months vacation
Clarence Mckay has gone 10 Asbury
Park for two weeks