davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
Letter PRINTING Machine.

A new form letter printing machine
cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper size, uses three colors of ink
when desired and automatically
changes the names and addresses for
each letter produced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06

Fire losses paid during 1920,
Ss,7OO.19. Yours will be paid prompt
ly if insured with Michaels0n. &
Hughes Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
PASTURE

WANTED-About 20 head Of cattle or
horses to pasture for the season on
my 60-acre tract one mile south of La
dysmith D. HAMMER, phone No.
321-M 3-4*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

GROOM HOUSE and two lots. Price
100000. Easy terms. NJ. A. PEG
PIES, over State Bank. ID
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
MY RESIDENCE on West 4th-st.
Beautiful river frontage. Posses
sion June /. NJ. O. EMMONS.
36O ACRES, solid body, clover land

36O ACRES, solid body, clover land ;
swH Of swA section 4, and West
half of section 9-34-7; one-half mile
east of Bruce, 800 people. All lines
of business; churches; highschoOl;
creamery; potato warehouses; cheese
factory picking station. Farm fronts
OH state highway; house and barn
small creek; 70 acres in cultivation !;
no stumps: 200 acres fenced small
front on Chippewa river; fine fishing
and boaCing rural delivery and tele-
phone No finer location in RuslI
county for a home. 1000 autos daily
pass the house. This farm and l0ca-
ton cannot be duplicated for 500 an
acre. Go look it over. This is forced
sale. Will accept $1,000 for quick
sale. Good terms 6 per cent. L. f.
ARMSTRONG, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis
consin. 3tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06

house, rooms and bath, nicely fin
iShed nice fireplace; entire house
lined with fiaxlinum lot 91x120 deep.
\ home in every sense of the word.
Priced low for quick sale. Brooklyn.
Enquire of JOHN S. SECOMBE or
HILL & SERGENT. 1tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
A Simpieton.

Our idea Of a simp is man who
marries a lady lawyer and th6n tries
to make an alibi stick.-Dallas News
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06

GOOD GROOM Cottage, , lots, we'll
located Price $4,000; $500 down.
Possession on short notice. HILL &
SERGENT Off
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06

THE
Relief also
menian the Near East controlled
Wherever In the Near East there destitute
Greeks Aan
creed there
Baku
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
FOR RENT

PASTURAGE for cattle 300 acres,
good grass, with Thornapple river
flowing through pasture. ALDEN j.
LAIDLAW. 3-5
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

MY BUICK delivery truck. in good
shape. O. r. EIIINGBOE. 2tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

100 ACRES or so acres of land for sale
or exchange. All high tillable land
Small payment down. Balance, terms.
Call or see A. G.. JOHNSON at John
son store Phone 275, Ladysmith, Wis.
cOnsin. Aft
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-06
COMPARATIVE
PRICES ON SHOES
May LIST, 1920 and May LIST, 1921

view Of the fact that people not familiar with the
production in leather footwear having the following
tprnte which, believe will be of advantage to both buyer
andseller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

clife school Of fiction devoted to mys-
terry and romantic horror. She could
not get 1t published, as the publishers
were afraid that IL would discourage the
sale OF the romantic mystery stuff. that
the people were buying by the 10000
copies. This was in England. Pub
fishers in America in the twentieth CEN
tury are not quite 30 timid as they were
In England In the eighteenth century
for the Bobbs- Merrill Company has had
Webster's Real Life" which bur
lesques the typical movie comedy 30 sue
cessfully that II can stand on its own
merits as a piece Of literary fooling
Perhaps the publishers thought II safe
to print IL on the theory that the movie
public and the book reading public are
separate and distinct entities.
The book is the story Of the adyen-
lures of a movie queen who has been
on the stage since she was FIVE years old.
She has been managed by her mother,
who keeps guard over her and takes
charge Of all her money. The girl had
lived in the atmosphere Of the movie
studios 80 long that she began to yearn
to see what she calls real Life" The
opportunity comes to her when she hap
pens to be In Chicago on the way from
New York to Hollywood. She escapes
from her guardian In the hotel and gets
on the street. Her attention 10 attracted
to a handsome young man standing at
the exit Of an alleyway from which a
heavy motortruck is backing. The young
man cannot hear the warning cries be-
cause Of the noise Of traffic, and Just
as the truck is about TO run him down
the girl throws herself on him and
knocks him out of It's path. She does
not like the attention abe has thus at =
tracted and when the two are on their
feet she grasps the young man by the
wrist and hurries him into a taxicab
which happens to be at the curb and
tells the driver to 30 anywhere out OF
the crowd. Then the kind Of thing be :
gins to happen that happens on the
screen. There is race between two
taxicabs, an escape from pursuit, a
penning of the fugitives on an island in
Jackson Park, their escape on a yacht
anchored in the basin, another escape
to the sand dunes on the Indiana shore
Of Lake Michigan and so on to the
denouement when the girl says that she
has seen enough of real life and wants
to get back to the movies. As Mr..
Webster is a novelist of parts he has
done the thing as II should be done. II
some movie producer does not put 1,
on the screen 1t will be for the reason
that he lacks proper sense of humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Not Fiction, Not 4Ilegory

'"The Blue Wound" &C. p. Put
mans Sons). by Garet Garrett. is an
odd story. The writer himself admits
it is strange book. He says: 1T is
not fiction, not allegory. not hard stuff,
| hold 1t for three things. 1t is true
It has the form Of wedge. 1t sets
light at the heart of matter that has
made the world mad" This. as far as
one can determine, is war and war con
Quoted by the advances of science in
chemistry. the lethal chemistry which
was used TO small but appalling ex-
tent in the great war. There is in the
Story-or Notwithstanding about
the German scientists intensive re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

roads, Ardmore. A dinner and dance
VIII follow for the receiving party. Miss
Butcher Is spending the summer at
Beaver Camp I'm Maine. Mrs. Butcher,
July at Martha's Vineyard, and are at
Meekatsug., N. Y, for a part Of August,
They will later 60 to Vermont for a
fortnight, returning home September 8.
Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, of Chicago. who
spent the spring and early summer in
her cottage, -Rinewood, at Coopertown,
NJ Y. Mrs. Ryerson is a sister Of Mr.
q. Heide Norris and Mrs. Arthur Rush
of this city.
Mr.. Clarence w. Dolsn, Of Rosemont,
who Is spending the summer at his place
at Newport, gave a silver cup last week
for the swimming contest held at
Bailey's Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robins and Miss
Margaret Robins, OF 1919 Locust street,
who have been spending the spring and
summer travelling in Europe, are at
Dinard, France. for this month.
Mrs. william II. Goodman and her
42O west Price street, Germantown, will
leave next Wednesday for Cape May,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. Miss Goodman has Just
returned from Moose Lake. Ne, where
she spent d fortnight as the guest Of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Wilson Lucas. Of
1908 pine street, at their camp
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carrick Jordan. Of
Seminole and Rex avenues. Chestnui
Hill, are spending August at Avalon,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M Baitz. of
C,ladwyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joah Brod-
den will leave this week on motor trip
through Canada and Upper New York.
They will be gone about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lampe. OF Cynwyd,
and their son and daughter have re-
turned home after a trip through New
England of three weeks.
The marriage of Miss Mary Cecilia
Wilson to Mr.. Francis L. Wilson. both
OF Camden. took place on Wednesday
morning at st. Josephs Church. Camden.
Miss Margaret Godfrey attended her
cousin and Mr.. James ]. Dooley was
best man. Mr.. John Irwin and Mr..
William Driscoll we're ushers. The
Rev. Anthony c. Shuvelin performed the
ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

Columbia University, as "a momcntous
contribution to the best thought of these
troubled years" and destined to light
the way in all the cardinal concerns Of
mankind 10 the contribution OF Alfred
korzybski, Polish Count, TO what he
calls "the science and art Of human
engineering. The Count declares that
all previous conceptions OF man have
been wrong because they have been based
on NEUROLOGICAL or theological theories.
He says that man is distinguished from
the animals in that he Is time
binding" creature. BY this he means that
man can profit by what has been done
in the past and can foretell the future,
whereas the brute Deasts are merely
"'space binding" creatures, In that they
can move from place to place. His book
announces that when this concept OF
man is generally accepted all the mis-
taken theories will be abandoned and
then human society can profit by the
time binding capacities Of man. ny
this he means that each generation will
avoid the mistakes Of the preceding gem
Grafton and will contribute to the
knowledge of the succeeding generations.
Then, according to him, progress will be
made on q geometrical ratio so that the
tenth generation. for example, will be
1924 times as far advanced as the frst.
IN ofuer TO make tne progress CerIhih
be would have society organized on a
CO operative basis so that It could profit
by the best minds. 1t may be interest
ing to the curious to know that the
president Of the International Rotary
Clubs has written to the publishers that
he feels that be cannot wish the world
a greater good than hoping for wide.
spread distribution Of this great book. I"
Yet many persons familiar with what
has been written about the nature OF
man and the progress Of humanity will
be unable to work up any degree Of en-
thusiasm about a restatement Of the
fact that man is able to profit by what
men have done in the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Murray's Defense

Sir Archibald Murray's Dispatches"
rE. T. Dutton & CO.. is the pub'ica-
tion of four lengthy communications TO
tho British War Office. sent by the COM
mandcr of the torces in Egypt and Pal.
cStine prior 20 the command of Field
Marshal Allenby. Lieutenant Sir Ar
chbald Murray is highly praised by his
successor. who achieved a triumph in
his Egyptian and Palcstinian strategy.
The material in the book is by way Of
an apologize and explanation on Gem
cral Murray's strategy and operations.
His volume is accompanied by case
Of maps illustrative of the Egyptian
Palestine campaigns of 101G-1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
NOTABLE BOOKS
OF THE SEASON
Mr.. Francis on Russia

David II. Francis remained Ambas-
sador to Russia until hls resignation
was accepted by President Harding,
although he had been on the inactive
list without salary for many months.
As soon as he was released from the
service he began arrangements for the
publication Of a book on his experiences
In Russia under the Gar, under the
Provisional Government and under the
Bolsheviki. This book has just ap-
peared with the title, "Russid From
the American Embassy" (Charles
Scribner's Sons). 1t tells the story Of
the revolution Of March, 1917, by which
the Gar was overthrown and describes
the difficulties Of the Provisional Gov
ernment. II contains on account Of the
Bolshevist revolution Of November,
1917, when the men now in power sue
ceeded In getting the reins of govern
ment Into their own hands. Mr.. Fran
els denounces the Bolshevists as unfit
for government. He explains how he
recommended to/President Wilson that
$4,000 American troops be sent to Pet
rograd to protect him, Mr.. Francis, in
the American Embassy and that SINH
lar number be sent by the British and
the French for a similar purpose and
that then the Russians be informed that
they would be protected in the election
Of delegates to a constituent assembly
to decide on their form Of government.
The President told him that when the
plan was proposed to Lloyd George and
Clemenceau the Englishman said that
the British troops would refuse to obey
orders to 60 to Russia and the French
man" said the French troops would
mutiny II they were ordered to Petro-
grad. Yet Mr.. Francis believes that II
his recommendation had been adopted
the Russian problem would have been
solved.
The book is made up Of a mass Of
letters, which Mr.. Francis has edited
In such way as to make a connected
narrative Of events. The point Of view
changes from time to time as condi-
tions change or as the knowledge of
Mr.. Francis Is broadened by contact
with them. The reader who seeks in
it for expressions of admiration for Mr..
Wilson, such as might be expected in a
book Of this kind. will be disappointed.
Secretary Lansing said more pleasant
things about Mr.. Wilson in his book
than Mr.. Francis says. There Is no
direct criticism, but there Is an exhibi-
tion of the unsatisfactory relations
which existed between the President and
his Ambassador. The book has con
siderable historic value as record OF
important events by one who was par
ticipant in them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
STRAWBERRY MANSION

The Rev. and Mrs Armn Rosenberg
epent the month Of July In Ocean City,
n. J. Mr.. Leopold Rosenberg. Of New
York. spent the weekend with them.
Mrs D. Gaber and her daughter, Miss
Mona Gaber, Of 3202 Clifford street, left
Atlantic CITY to visit Miss Gladys
Gaber. who Is camping in New Hamp-
shire and will spend the remainder OF
the summer In Portland, Nc.
Mr.. Lester E. Degenstine returned
after spending the month OF July on an
extended automobile trip through the
New England States and Canada,
Mrs. Charles Fingrutd, Miss Fannye
Fingrutd and Miss Sylvia Fingrutd
spent last week in Atlantic City.
Miss Lillian B. Mendel, of 1909 North
Twenty. eighth street. accompanied by
Mrs william Barnett and Miss Ruth
Barnett. Of New York. are spending a
short time in Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
HLST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the LippincossHnst Engage
mens-She Tells of Delightful Trip in Europe.
Other Bits of Interest

Mrs. Billy Simpson-Alice McCabe,
you remember-has bobbed her hair,
too. Her sister Mary Earnshaw bobbed
hers several weeks ago and it's very
becoming. Alice Simpson was on the
beach with Mrs. Marsh the other day,
wearing an exquisite sweater Of april
cot silk over a white skirt. Another
member OF the younger married set who
Is looking very attractive this summer
Is Agnes Brockie Mason. She was
wearing a lovely bright green, evening
frock at the Red Mill the other night.
She and Jack were down visiting the
Heck Wetherills.
LAVE you heard that Jane Morgan
IL Fisher has son? You remember
she Is the daughter Of Randall Morgan,
and married Cecil Vayaseur Fisher in
1910, who Is now Lord Fisher Of Kill
verstone, Thetford, Norfolk, England.
The Fishers have had two children,
two little girls, Jane and Katherine,
and now they are delighted with the
advent Of an heir to the title.
weeks ago, and / understand his grand
father, Mr.. Randall Morgan, was, mott =
fed by cable, but 1t has only just become
generally known.
Do you remember how awfully fond
Of yachting Jane was? Before her mar
risge she passed an examination and
was granted permission to command
steam vessels. 1t was a remarkable per-
mission for q woman, for that Is field
into which not many II any have ex-
plored. The little son is to be named
FOR his grandfather, Admiral John Ar
buthnot Fisher, first baron Of Fisher
of Kilverstone and former admiral Of
the feet, who died about year ago.
MOLLY was talking to her older
1V1 cousin the other day. Cousin
Bess, who Is sixteen and who lives with
her mother In an apartment, was dust
ing her room after having made up her
bed. "One thing" said Molly. who Is
six. "one thing is certain, when I grow
up ! won't work"
what will you do, Molly2" asked
Cousin Bess, who found the small girl
vastly interesting. "Oh, I'll marry and
Molly, but III have a maid, I won't
work" ''But suppose the maid
leaves" Then we'll 60 to hotel, -
said Molly, who had It all arranged in
her mind. But, sad to say, the trend
Of the times showed In her next re-
mark, for, when Cousin Bess sug-
gested, But suppose your husband gets
sick and can't leave the house," she
quickly replied, "Then I'll send him
back and get another
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Sea PotUer

In "A History Of Sea Power"
George II. Doran Company the prog
gress of civilization is treated from an
original yet legitimate point Of view.
The result Is fascinating.
William Oliver Stevens and Allan
Westcott. professors in the United
States Naval Academy, are the authors.
Their work has received the official APP
proval Of the Annapolis authorities and
of the Navy Department and has been
adopted by the academic board of the
Naval Academy for use in the historical
course. 1t really gives new outlook
on world history. The close interde..
pendence of sea control and national
power is demonstrated through all the
eras of history.
The authors begin with the Phoe-
nicians and Greeks and end with the
World War. Their book is full Of in
formation and statistics, but is not at
all dry. They have kept tho romance
of the rise and fall Of navies and the
thrill Of seafaring and sea fighting.
Their joint work is really the indis-
pensable guide or manual for those not
technically equipped who desire q
conspectus of naval history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
soUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Edith Bates and her nephew.
Mr.. Bobby Kast, have returned to their
home, at 2104 Spruce street, after an
extensive stay at Eggertsville, N. Y.
Mr. Raymond Walsh has Just rev
turned Nome after spending the month Of
July in Chelsea, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty, for
opened their cottage In Ventnor. whore
Mrs. Dousherty and her two sons, Mas
ter Edward pougherty, Jr., and Master
Bob Dougherty will spend the summer.
Mrs. Dougherty will be remembered be-
fore her marriage as Miss Marie Grim
nan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
GERMANTOWN

The marriage OF Miss Anna f, Weir,
daughter of Mr.. William T. Weir, Jr.,
OF 1907 Rockland street, to Mr.. George
D. Dyson. 2S Apsley street. will take
place very quietly at the home of the
brides father at 4 o'clock this afternoon
The Rev. Rittenhouse Neisser. pastor
of the woodland Avenue Baptist Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

,,,As Il net interesting to hear Of Elsie
w J;ra,.s engagement to Bertram
,,.,,,nott. Elsie Is the only daughter
L,PRs and Mss. Bart Hirst. She is
after her mother, who was Elsie
Sans Sranssm, Her Cousin, Peggy Graham 9
0asement TO Devereaux Josephs, Of
nsn,.;n,ore. sns,s;Se was announced just about
bannntb aso up in Newport. Elsie
2 os;ster OF Barton Hirst, who mar
ss Cbristine Hare, and Of John Cooke
I,u,, Itu oJ. whose wife was one Of the
nnun h,Io' airls. Another brother, Tom,
ss Killed In the war.
WdS Wp.rtrom Lippincptt Is the younger
- the J. Bnrtrpm Lippincotts, Of
~ ,g1o g snruce street and Bethayres. They
IL have A cottage IN Jamestown and
s,.' IN there now, having cruised up
are their yacht. Mariana Lippincott
o. @Sp,Ne;ll and Sarah Hppincott Biddle
~ Bert's sisters, and Joe Lippincott.
s nbo married Elizabeth Mills, Of New
york is an elder brother.
~ do,e has been set for the wedding,
,,. !, probably will take place in the
i.,l sui The Hirsts are staying In James
,am, iawn too, for the Summer. Mrs.
tW,,st tgM%t, Ia A sister of Mira Hutchinson
eun,t & and Mrs. Frank Dougherty. They
SeO',d @ sisters Of Mr.. John Graham and
az az late Mr.. Howard Graham. Of this
city.
THE strawbridse girls are having a
most wonderful time this summer.
ITALIAN and Janet, / mean. the George
Halt Halt Strawbridges' daughters. They
.ailsa % A few weeks ago for Europe with
Rachel Baker, who Is: as It were.
cSaperoning them and the two Sharps,
Anna and Estelle. Rachel, you re:
member was overseas with the "
for more than year, and she speaks
French we'll and knows her way around
Europe far better than an older per
am with less experiences would and
sbe knows recent conditions over there
better than many more seasoned
tr;ss'sdi t1ts' and the girls write that they are
ssvine lots Of fun and seeing wonder
Things. They will be back in Octo-
Mr.. / understand.
nONT you think some Of those new
II striped sweaters are very good
IookingT Some Of the combinations OF
color do not care about. such as blue,
Srsy and black, and red, gray and
bsck. They sound all right in theory,
bnt they are q bit trying In practice.
However, some that do not sound SO
smart are wonderful. For instance,
Mrs Vait Marsh, who iB down at Cape
Nav. has stunning one Of white,
rrcsn and red. Now that combination
Of color does not sound so we'll. but
when you zee 1t you are amazed to
see how perfectly stunning It is, and
lis becoming to Mrs. Marsh. who was
wearing It the other day with a white
linen skirt AVID white shoes.
Mrs. Marsh has bobbed her hair now
like her sister, Kathleen Ritter. And
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
ALONG THE READING

Mr., and Mrs William NJ Elklns and
their three children, of Elkins House,
Elkns Park, are passing the summer
at Dark Harbor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs John Hawkes. Wilson, OF
10 Asbury terrace. Oak Lane. are at
Lake Titus, N. Y, for several weeks
Mrs. Wilson before her marriage earlier
in the year was Miss Madeline Asbury
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Asbury. of Mestha, Oak Lane.
Miss Katherine McDermott and Miss
Elizabeth O'Neill, OF Jenkintown. have
been spending some time in Canada and
at the Thousand Islands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

and a former pastor OF the Logan Bap-
tist Church, will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Weir will give his daughter In mar
ritge. Miss Helen Hid will attend the
bride as maid of honor and Mr.. John
Bergman will aot as best man for Mr.,
mediate families viii follow the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson, after a
trip. will live at 1907 Rockland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. w. Stewart, Of 8b
Gowen avenue, are spending the sum
mer at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Miss Florence Fivher and Miss Selma
Fisher. of bSz9 Christian street, are
leaving today for Cincinnati, whore they
will spend several weeks, being enter
tained by their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tipping. of 563l Wood
land avenue, accompanied by their two
sons, Mr., Ralph Tipping and Mr. Har-
old Tipping, are spending the month Of
August at Cape May, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Nettie Bohrer, Of 2o6 North
Of Coatesville, Pa, are leaving for White
Lake, Catskill Mountains, where they
will spend two weeks.
Miss Nina Halvey. Of 1879 Diamond
street, and Miss Anna Anderson have
returned from vacation spent In At
lantio City.
Judge Mayer Sulzberger, Mr.. Joseph
Sulzberser and their nieces, the Misses
Pollock, Of 1903 Girard avenue, are at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City,
for August