davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

retary for the club. and Mrs. D. A. Ech- ols, who is an honorary member of the club, gave reports of the recent meet ing of the state federation of clubs in Montgomery.
 The rooms were attractive in their decorations of ferns and pink and white carnations. Following the re- ports, the hostess. assisted by Miss Vera Bilbrey and Miss Overton, served a salad course. Mrs. W. A. Pardue poured coffee in the dining room where the guests assembled.
 The guests of the club included Mrs. Tom Pippen, Miss Bilbrey and Miss Oyerton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MRS. M'DONALD HOSTESS

Mrs J. H. Mcdonald was hostess Fri- day evening entertaining at dinner for her husband, the occasion being his birthday. A note of yellow predominated in the color scheme, yellow roses form ing an attractive central decoration for the. table and the place cards and fators were in yellow.
 Following the dinner the guests enjoyed the dance at the Elks club. Included in Mrs McDonald's hospitality were MT. and Mrs. B. H. Sadler, Mir. and Mrs Amiel Herr, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Lam inert, Mir. Works, Miss Orine Lammert and William Lammert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
EMBROIDERY CLUB

The Thursday Embroidery club met with Mrs. Arthur Slye. Autumn flow CTS were used in decorating the rooms A plate luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. S. M Inman, Mrs. R. Hood, Mrs. J Mullarkey. Mrs. Drexel Mays. Mrs. Raymond Boggs Mrs. Er- nest Slye, Mrs. Thomas Moxley, Mrs. F. J. Jones, Mrs. J. w. Black, Mrs. w. Jones, and Mrs. Arthur Bishop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
NEW FILLING STATION

Permit was Issued from the city building department to the Wofford oil company yesterday morning for the building of a new filling station at Avenue and Twenty first street
 Fl INV. The building will cost $2,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
HYPATIAN CLUB

Mrs Ed Garrigan was recent host ess to the meeting of the Hypatian club at her home in Fairfield.
 Mrs. John Daniel, who represented the club at meeting of the federation of clubs, gave report. Musical se- lections were given by Mrs. Jack Gar rigan. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Griffith. 325 Thirty eighth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Dies at Age of I03

By Associated Press
 Elizabeth. N. J., November 27-William Jones. in his one. hundred and first year, died here this afternoon in the Alexian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
PERSONALS

Mrs, David NJ. Gardner and young daughter arrived yesterday from Mem phis, Texas, to join Dr. Gardner who recently became minister of the Ensley Baptist church.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gardner are making their home at the pastorium on Avenue IG.
 Miss Ruth Davis is spending the week end with friends at Jasper.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. R. P Grif- fin will be glad to know that their little daughter. Jane, is improving from a recent illness.
 Mir. and, Mrs. c. R. Yeager and chil- dren are spending the weekend at Brent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family motored to Brent for the weekend
 F. v.sMcCain who was injured in an automobile accident Thanksgiving. is resting comfortably at the Ensley in firmary where he was carried follow irg the accident
 Mrs. T. D. McGaughey is improving at the South Highland infirmary.
 Mrs. N. J. Speed has recovered from her recent illness and is now at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
NEW SITE FINANCED

cost ...,.................,...S Sf,375 Met by like amount from Ala bama Baptists s4e0 GOO fund ~ s1, ,S75 POSSIBLE ASSETS>FOR BUILDING From Ala. Baptists s4o0,Oo0 fund. s 10000 From alumni campaign ........... 100, 600 From Woman's Missionary union, etc. ..... ...........,.............. 100, ,0o9 From Birmingham campaign .... 500,0N iotdi ''....',.','....--.... ....-.,..$ SOo,VW POSSIBLE ASSETS FOR
 FUTURE ENDOWMENT From Alabama Baptists .....-....s 5Qo.o01 General educational board .. 250 ON Add to this present .............. 40o,00o
  Gives grand total s1 15O GOA Adding value of new building and grounds .......................... $50 coo
 $2,0oOo, 600
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
WARWICK SYKES

Miss Edna Sykes and Mr. Aiken War nick were quietly married at the home of Mrs. J. s. Hamilton Thursday after noon. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. w. Aiken performed the ceremony. The young couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. James Fuller.
 The bride was girlshly pretty in a dress of brown tricotine with acces- sories in harmony
 MT. and Mrs. Warnick will make their home at Central Park with the groom's mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CHRYSOLYTE CLUB

Mrs. J. $. Falkner was hostess to the meeting of the Chrysolyte club at her home on Avenue G Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Falkner, who is federation sec
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

GONE AGAIN
Escapes From Ellis Island
Before Colonel Can OBJ
tain His Freedom
SKIPS WHILE DANCER
HOLDS ATTENTION

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-ANithagt
waiting tie effect Of an appeal made
in his behalf by Beutenant-G Colonel
Charles W. Whlltlcsey and athe-
members nf the Lost Baltalisa' OF
ArgoaRe forest fame, sto~aNaY
held at Ellis Island for deportation
escaped on Sunday from the immigra-
uRR station with tpa olhe rsiiens.
His absence was verified by lhe i'm
migration auiharities after a earclui
chccb NJ thciF rolls.
GaiaRgi WhiilleseF or Saturday
made his plea for The entrance OF tha
si0psawaF and his acceptance as an
American eiuscn. lie was Informed
that formal appeal would be for
warded 10 Washington and that u
W6Hld b8 several days before a final
ruling would be made In the case.
TW0ntF-fOur hours later. before ih6
formal papers IN tha casa had been
forwarded 30 tha immigration au-
thorities in Washington, tia stow
away was reported missing from the
Island.
Several days ago Saul Marshall. 80
Sheriff street. war veteran. who
fought through the Arg0nne with the
Lost Battalion" told Colonel Whit
tlcsey a pathetic story about Herman
Ehr rngberk, The stowaway, and asked
assistance In having him admitted TO
citizenship In this country instead Of
being forced 10 return 60 Europe.
His imagination stirred by letters
written by Marshall, a cousin. who
was born In Russia. Ehrinberg de-
cided 10 try 10 make his way 10 this
country from Poland. so that he
could enlist in the army here or find
work. so that he could send money
back 90 his relatives. who had suffer
ed In the war between the Russians
and the Poles Without tho knowl-
edge Of Marshall. Ehrnberg made his
way through Germany 10 Hamburg
and slowed away on a ship bound FOR
America.
After ne was discovered in the shin
and sent 60 Ellis Island upon arrival
| here he communicated with his cousin
| who went 10 Ellis Island 10 plead for
/ the alien and 10 promise 10 give him
/ money and take care of him until D,
could find a job. He denied indignant
/ " that his relative was a German
although he had shipped at HAMBURG
and declared that he was a Pole.
a fantastic story told at Ellis Isl
| and Yesterday was that Ehrinberg es-
/ capped while the immigration guards
and aliens there were intcntly watch.
ing a sinu0us woman dancer. whC
was encorcd again and again durinl
| a Labor Day entertainment given by
| Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
The same story spoll in scandalizeC
whispers OF the rainlnt Of the stal
performer According 10 The story
Fhr'nberg was the only person Ol
| ih island who wasn't watching tn
dance.
| Commissioner Wallis said that tn
story had been told 90 guards b,
some Of the immigrants, but he dll
not believe IL. He said he though
that Ehrinberg escaped Sunday nigh
or Monday night Telling OF hi
theories Of the escape. the Commits
siOner int'maicd that he was yer
much dissatisfied with the manner q
keeping track OF aliens held for do
porlaiion. and disclosed that he ha
investigators al work gathering fact
upon the laxity Of the system.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
NO CUT near IN
CLOTHING COST
,BesFesse in Wooden Quota
tieas Will Not Affect Meas
Suit Prices Now
BLAME LAID
TO WORKERS

Reductions in the prices Of woolens
announced ANQ days ago by the
American Wooden Company Will have
absolutely ne eject on the price Of
clothes this fan, according 10 cloth
ing manufacturers and retailers.
Chief among the reasons glveR for
that outlook is that the materials for
lhc clothes Wbici Wll he ~ the
market This fali were contracted f0r
aims aad ten months asa. when the
prices Of uppienS were al lhe highest
polRt they hare over reached.
Op account af The custom IN the
clothing business, a. IN OtleF bust
neSses, Of buying the raw materials
many mna!hs ahead Of The TIM when
b The finished pFiduci will be on the
market the clothing men said The ef-
fccis Of tbs AWcrifan WOQiea Co. :
reductions would not be ielt until
, next spring.
Even thea, tisey said, . 25 ReF cent
reducti0B N The cOsl Of SOOlens
would not necessarily mean similar
reduction Ia The cost Of suits. They
said The cost " material was not the
biggest production cost in the manu-.
factuFing Of clothing today. Labor
, they say, costs the most
The buyer for a large retailer oi
the highest grade ready-tO-Ncai
clothing Furnished sOms figures Of tht
fluctuations In his firms average
prices TO show The Fise and fall OF
the last few years. In October. 1918
the average price Of this store wai
$40, In May, 1919 10 was SO. and ir
October OF the same year 70 had riser
10 san. Last spring ll took It's bigges
jump and reached s69.
Next October tho average price. Thu
man said, would probably reach so
lie said. moreover, that even thosl
stores which made the sensational re-
ductlOns last spring would open mex
fall at the Increased prices and woul,
not make any cuts. unless the sam
apathy Of the buying public which
. combined with OvcrprOductlon las
season and forced those reductions
again became apparent
The experience OF manufacturer
, and retailers last spring. however, n
said argued strongly against there be
ing even normal production this sea
son
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
DAD. ONLY COP
IN THIS TOWN
"No Wild Place." States c.
H. Marsh, Peabody's
Peace Guardian
ON THE JOB
FOR MANY YEARS
Rv MAREI. hRRnTr

n. r.. a. SidI correspondent.
PEABODY, kas.. Sept i0-I have
Just met PeabOdy's chief Of police.
police force. marshal constable, fire
chief and deputy sheriff He was
pretty busy. but not too busy to stOp
and talk a minute. He used 20 be
street commissioner and superinten-
dent or The WaterNOrks, too, and at
that time he didn't have much leisure /:
but since he gave up the last two
Jobs. he has a little time on his hands
Peabody has a population Of 5000.
20 Is surrounded by oil fields. and Is
as congested and prosperous as the
average small Oi town. But Dad"
10 II Marsh, 63. seems 90 be all it
needs in the way Of protection. as it
has only had one man in iall in the
last eight months. and his only offense
was having absorbed more forbidden
drinks than he could carry without
betraying them.
Marsh has taken care Of Peabody
for many years. He was elected cor
stable 36 years ago. He has been
marshal FOR 2t years deputy sheriff
for 3S years ("eXcept while the Demo-
crats was in" he eXplains), FIRE chief
on and on" ever since The fire de-
partment was organized. and for Is
years was stneet commissioner and
superintendent OF water works in ad-
dition TO the other Offices.
He Is his own police force. and
| patrols the streets until long after
the mldnight SHIFT Of oil workers has
got into town, finished its supper at
the all-night cafes and gone 10 bed.
Peabody affectlonately refers TO him
as Dad" "Curley." or "The Law"
IAN oil towns no such wild place
rs people think" THE Law" inform
ed me. Anyway. Peabody isn't. We
/ haven't had over - arrests since oil
was struck here, two years ago, The
towns as quiet as 10 ever was-maybl q
little quieter. / don't need anybody
TO help me keep peace in Peabody.
| Fact is, the oil men are a quiet
respectable class Of fellows-though
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
Wife Meets Husband
She Believed Hanged

II have seen wax fgure Of Smith
In Aims. Tusssud's Chamber Of Hor-
rors. too" sad Mrs. Playfoot, and
was ceulain q was piaVf0ot. Then
The other day ! passed him on the
street,
Il thought at first hs was a ghost,
hui / recognised him by a scar over
his eve. lie mutlered something,
Il saw him again, and again he
numbered. Now ] want a claim for
nen-payment Of a!imony, not because
expect TO get il, but 10 Keep him
away from me. I'm afraid Of him,
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
IN. Is. A. STAFF Specially

LONDON, Sept. i0.-For eight years
Mrs. Alice PlaYfnot lived in the be-
lief that he's husband was the man
hanged hers faF the famous Brides
in the Bath Murders She saaN him
on the street here a few days aga
Mrs. Playfoots story told In court
when she appeared FOR protection
from her former husband, is per
haps without parallel In Scotland
Yards annals nf mistaken Identity" ."
Tho plaYfoots were legally sopar-
aled years ago. While she was ~
In bed, man called Smith, was ar
rested and charged with a peculiarly
|alrocious crime, called the Brides in
the Bath Murders" Ills specially was
10 break into a bathroom " newly
married woman and Kill her,
Mrs. playf0ot Identified Smiths
newspaper picture as that af her for
NOR husband. She visited The Pen
tonville prison yard and from a dis
lance Identified Smith as her husband
Smith was convicted and hanged.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
FARVIEW- W-ARCADE
SERIES NOW TIED

In a fast game last night Fairview
defeated Arcade 3 10 0. tying up the
series. The next came will be played
at Eighteenth and Van Buren streets
on Tuesday night
Thomas pitched wonderful ball, hav-
ing 70 strike outs and allowing but
two scratch hits.
Becker featured with two runs and
two hits out OF three trips 20 the bat.
Kehnast played a bang-up game at
FIRST base. Gardner and Hall also
played well.
Gillian caught a great game, allowing
but one stolen base.
Today Fairyiew went "a Port Penn
10 play the club OF that town.
They would like 10 hear from any
fast club wishing a game for any
Saturday This club ha- won % Out
OF 30 games
Phone 6979M., or write 400 Eighth
avenue, r. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
SIZE p. & 4. FOR S7OOO.

on a claim for materials used in The
construction OF the steamship Nor
walk, under construction in the lYcal
yards OF the Pusey and Jones Com
pany amounting 20 s70D, Andrew C..
Gray has filed a libel in the United
States District Court against the YES
sci, on behalf OF Charles Corey and
Son, Inc, OF New York.
The boat Is the property OF the
Eastern steamship Company. An at
tachment was served yesterday by
United States Marshal Martin f.
Fairy
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
Te:,,.'Mlj41RIEE&sM II

ability TO plug aloag to The fnish.
The Indians may and it hard 20 read
just themselves. but Speaker has a
clever team and he Is a natural leader.
The Yankees are factors, strong
factors. and neither Speaker nor
Gleason can dismiss them lightly. II
they even attempt Il, Miller Ruggins
will drive his team straight 10 the
championship. No matlcr what CleNe-
inst as likely 10 win the pcnnant as
either OF their rivals. The three
teams are s0 close tigelher that any
thinc may happen."
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

Hearings IN two alleged bootleg
gng" cases win be held by United
States Commissioner Cam next Tues
day afternoon. The defendants are
PaufU,Rositto, charged with Illegally
Transporting liquor, and Alexander
Parker, accused Of having intoxlcat-
Ing liquor in his possession. Both
men were given preliminary hearings
by the commissioner yesterday afier-
noon and held under $500 bail each.
They were arrested at French street
station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
recently
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
Y GYM. RENOVATED.

Alterations and additions at We Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium are near COM
pletion. The walls. floors and appar-
atus have been thoroughly cleaned
and polished, and everything will be
"spick and span" for the regular OPEN
Ing next month.
c. Walter Kadel, physical director,
Is at work laying cut vgriOus classes
for boys, young me1 aud business
men Tie opening OF these classes
will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
INnrRFn ROY IMPROVES

Physicians at the Atlantic City Hos
pital, Atlantic City, n. j., have oper-
aied on John F MallOy, Jr., aged t2
years, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
MalOy. Of this city, who had been
thrown from a pony az the resort. The
child sustained a conclusion OF the
brain In the accident. It was report
ed today that the boy is improving
rapid1v
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
JIMMY BURKE

According to an outsider taking a
look al the inside workings OF the
pennani Hght IN the Ameriean League,
the Yankees are far from out of The
muslin fuss The outsider Is Jimmy
Burke. Of the Browns he says:
"The leaders OF the American
League have just begun 10 lght. ]
look for TIC same nip and tuck s.ruE-
gle 10 last until The leans CONS down
TO the last week Of The sGas0l. Chi
cago Is q strong. well-haianced team
The confidence nf champions and
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

they will shoot craps every chance
they get The only killing we've had
here In years was over game Of
craps last spring. But they don't 60
round shooting up the town or Insult
ing the women. or anything like that
They're good citizens"
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
RIiUIFR IN RAN

SALT LAKE-Presidenl Mccarthy
has plastered Bill Rumler Of the Bees
with a lve-year suspension for his
admitted part in Coast League gamb-
ling. Five years from now will find
Bill no spring chickel.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
DIAMOND CDANCE MEETING.

Diamond State Grange will meet on
Monday evening at the home OF John
w. Banks on the Newport pike be-
tween Newport and stanton. All mem
bers are requested 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
THEsE CAsEs GO OXER.

Jeffers' Bros. Butchers. viii reopen
at 623 Madison street on Tuesday-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE.
1921 Lancaster Ave. 8 H., B, y,
s23 y Seventeenth 81, r., b., p.
II, Space for garages,
100 kirkWood ST., 2 r., B.
Rl3 ". SIKH ST., r., B., p.
729 Curle'i st., n.
7n6 Jackson st., 0 n, b., r., a.
ni3 West Seventh 81. 4 r.. B., r., n
5 Piflh Ave-. Q n, a., p, II.
~ w. goth ST.. n, b.. r., II, w,
A., Pantry, Cement Cellar, Station
Rry Wash Tubs,
i9i1 W. Ninth 81, Q H., h., p, II
Good opportunity for quick buyer,
Corner house. rooms and bath, and
store; stock cigars. candy lee cream
and notions.
Call at my ONCE FOR particulars.
c. A. BALASClO,
913 Market St.
Phone 22is-w.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
\ CAUSE a GITPiN |

1ifh a Orange sts Telephone f0ie.
Realty Brokers and Insurance Agents.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

Attest: Darlington Finn. Secretary.
Dated this 9th day Of September. l9@s.
sept7-5L
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

First Primary Dlstrict-ist, End and
6i2 T.. seventh street.
Second Primary District-5th. 9th.
10th and i1th Election Districts. POLL
ing place, n. Il. Cor. Eighth and Pine
streets
Third Primary District-fth. 7th sth
and 9th Election Districts Polling
place, n. T. Cor. Ninth aud Lombard
streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
NLNENIH MARn-

First Primary District-ist, End, 81
ith and 5th Election Districts. Poill
place, s. +. Cor. Eleventh and w,
streets.
Second Primary Distrlci-Gth. 7th a
sth Election Districts. Polling place.
+. Cor. Tenth and Monroe streets.
Third Primary District-0th 10th p
nth Election Districts. Polling pia
y. r.. Cor Pennsylvania Ave. aud Frar
lln street
Fourth Primary Dlgtrlct-t2th. ~
18th, 18th and 10th Election Distrlc
Polling place. if0f y. DUPONT street.
Fifth Primary District-i5th. 10Th a
llth Election Districts. Polling pia
1890 Lincoln street.
sixth Primary District-20th. ci
-nd, 2drd and 18th Election Dlstric
Polling place. 2i0i w. Eightcer
street
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

First Primary nlstrict-ist and end
Election Districts, Polling place, ". N.
Oor seventh and Walnut streets
Election Districts, Polling place, so
French street.
Third Primary Distriet-ith and 9th
Election Districts. Polling place. 1914
Fourth Primary Dlarict-7th and sth
Election Districts Polling place, iiad
Walnut street
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
IL head of Horses

years old, weight 1900; gray team COM
coming years old, mare and gelding,
black horse coming s. years old, weight
years old. Nearly all horses are sound.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
PORT REPUBLIC BOY
WEST POINT GRADUATE

Among the half hundred honor men
out of a graduating class of 270 at
West Point this year is Cornelius Car
rison, son of Ashley Garrison, of Port
Republic. Young Garrison's reward
for his excellent work at West Point
came in the nature of a commission as
second lieutenant from the hands of
Secretary of War Baker on June Is.
He has been granted a three months
leave of absence, which he will spend
with his parents. Lieutenant Garrison
is a product of the Atlantic City High
School, graduating from that institu-
ton in 1918 and Immediately entering
West Point for a special course order
ed by the Wal Department because of
the great need for officers in the U. S.
Army, then at war. He has asked for
assignment to the field artillery SER
vice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantvi1le post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at 7.20 and SIS a. m, 1, 3.45
and 7 p. m. o
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 and 8 a. m, l and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Son.
ers Point at 8 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 7.30 and $40 a. M,
1915, 3, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at TAO
a. m, 1915, Bis and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at z a.
m. and 3.15 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at Ais p. M. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at 7 a. m. and closes at
7 p. M; corridor open until 7.30 p. m
Money Order Division opens at 7 a.
m. and closes at GAS p. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-03
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Sam Hecker has purchased the two
houses located at 128 and $50 S. Main
street, in M of which he resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Daugherty, Jr., of
Bungalow Park, Atlantic City, have
sold their spacious bungalow to a MI.
Wood, who will take possession in the
fall.
Ralph I. Stewart has just received a
carload of Magic Service Heaters and
is prepared to render quick service
where the installation of a heater is
desired.
A. j. Worth has purchased from Mrs.
Amy Penhallow the lot on N. Main
street north of the Marlboro Cottage,
and will erect a bungalow thereon in
the neal future.
Evangelist Roser and wife have
erected a tent at the corner of Pleas
ant venue and Main street, and on
Thursday evening began a series of
e~vangelistic meetings.
Any n wishing pamphlet on Dry
ing and Canning Vegetables may pro-
cure same by calling at Pleasantville
Press office. Mrs. Robert Willis, chair
man Food Conservation.
A very important meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of Pleasantville
will be held in the City Hall this Fri
day evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend.
The employees of the Taubel Hosiery
Mill have been enjoying a vacation
this week, during which time the mill
has been closed down. 1t is likely that
it will be closed all next week, too.
The Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Wesley M. E. Church have
decided to disband until September,
when they will meet at the home of
Mrs. Elias Campbell, E. Washington
avenue
The Belfield A. A. will have an open
house for the ladies on July 4, when
they expect a large number of their
friends down over the holidays. The
smoker will be held as usual on Satur-
day evening.
The editor is indebted to Max H.
Kirscht for a beautiful bouquet of
sweet peas. The blossoms are unusu-
ally large and fragrant and of every
shade of color. We cannot conceive
how they could be more perfect.
Leeds Point Grange will give a Clam
Bake and Fourth of July Rally on
Monday, July 5, afternoon and eve
ming. At / o'clock p. M, there will be
athletic feats; 3 p. m, patriotic adj
dresses by Hon. E. A. Higbee and 9th.
ers; and 8 p. m, entertainment by
Leeds Point Band. The public is cor.
daily invited.