davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
Ell MONTE DE SANTA TECLA
Importantes hallazgos en- La Guardia

I tl situado en- la partc septentrional
dc la ciudad. dentro de su perimetro
V al lado del gran muro que circunda
todos los antiques castros Y yiviendas
circulalcS del monte Santa Tecla.
C0n6ccsr el Caracter prchist0rico de
| eSta pr1a Y Su pri0ridad rclativa Il las
vivicndas. on que partc dc ella eStd
cntcrrada bajo I'm murO que fOrmaha
una calc de la poblac0n ctltica v en-
un nivel inferior Il dos casas circula-
res inmediatas Il la misma.
Con este son dos los monumentos
con inscripcioncs Ggmica que van des-
cubiertos ell eSta impOrtante ciudad
primitiva de Galicia, siendo de notar
la particularidad dc hallarse ambos
ell puntOs extremes dc la misma in
mediatos Il las robustaS murallaS. que
recOrdamoS de paso. miden de grueso
de 1'30 Il 1'G0 metros. Distan ambos
monumentos un0s seiscientos metros
entire ST. que rs la ampltud tic la pobla
ci6n ell estos lugares.
Mil placemes merecen los entusias-
taS miembrOS de la culta SOciedad
Pro Monte Santa Tecla por sus desve-
los en- coopeiar de modo tan brillan-
te Il las investigaciones prehist0ricas
Gallegas.
Judn DOmingucs FOmclO
La Guardia. agOstO de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

mo ACOSE su memoria CON ese
;alculo diario que 10 trae rooo menos
que loco. Comprs una Federal visi
Die" que ella le suma, resta, multiphcs
? divide con una rapides ssombrosA y
con una sxactitud matem6tica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

Esabemno condo exprofeoExtictas condolences santaas
Competa doacon Ia de instrumental modernos
utdad ratamnto centihco de toas las enfer
dade
servico:-Cuepo medico resdente ell Sanatoro
Sc admten enfemo de
diendo aenddos medcos 3e la Sociedad
DepartamentoS
Operaciones pecales de hdro
eicos hdroterapicos N Fuguracon
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO Amalio Rodan.
DlRECTOR.del CONSULTORIO: Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERAEDADES DE NARIZ, OIDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agusin R. Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Apone DR.. don Castor L. Rivera.
DR. don Manuel Pavia. DR.. don Ramon Ruiz NazaTio.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
ASstenca ecundada Has de
dad Nurses Tuadas de competa aptud pracca arga
CONSULTAS.
b!es Reconocimientos $1,000 ConTlltas $500
Cirujano Gne5alA Partculares de 10 II de la mana
jueves sabados
Espaista:-De aborabes:
tor l.. Rivera.
En- Consuoio- DIR. Veez, de "A
Director Quevedo Baez de a por
Rivera Aponte, Pava. |
Po Ell Epecaista, Consultoro San Juo a. de 3 "A
Po a Cujano Dentista Consutorio ODone 10 plaza del
Colon, de IL de la arde.
solo al derecho para
atenddo de los ndcados prentacion
del ultmo recibo. l.
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 241 TESoRERIA Apartado 201
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
Endorsed by the Trades ahd Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. O
OLD ABE'S LOGIC

Abraham Lincoln in his address to
the Workmen's Association in 1864
gave the kind of advice that it would
be we'll for us to listen to today:
Prosperity is the fruit of labor;
property is desirable; is positive
good in the world That some should
be rich shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encouragement
to industry and enterprise. Let not
he who hath no house tear down the
house of his neighbor; but rather let
him strive diligently to build one for
himself, thus, by example, showing
confidence that when his own is built
it will stand undisturbed"
A great deal of this strife can be
avoided if the employers take a hu-
man interest in their employee 1t
surely would be wise for them to take
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
WAR FOR THE OPEN SHOP
Continued from page one)

openness in pubic dealings, willing
ness to give a full days work for a
fair days pay-these make for ia
vorable popular opinion, and it is pop
ular opinion that gains the victory for
one side or the other in every labor
dispute.
And for those outside the unions,
bear in mind that there is no genuine
prosperity save that born of produc-
ton, toll. When the producers, the
workers, have no money there is no
money for most of the rest of US.
Business is bad. The foundation stone
of all material wellbeing is the toiler
Weaken him by underpay and over
cial structure. And the open shop in
work and you weaken the whole So
its final application means exactly
that-underpay and overwork, labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Issued Weekly at 32G Marke. Street,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Telephone 1896
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
~ - -
SHOP NOW

Never were the stores of Hamilton
more beautiful or better stocked for
the Christmas trade than they are this
year. The merchants are to be con-
graduated for their efforts to please
and accommodate the local trade and
this should be appreciated by the To-
cal buyers. And the local buyers
should buy at home where they re-
ceive more courteous treatment and
can buy as cheap as they can any
where outside the city. The Press
would urge that all buy now before
the late rush and before the stocks
are depleted and the clerks worn out.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
WILL THEY WIN?

Are they winning? Will the print
ers gain their point in contending for
the 44-hour week? This question is
easily answered by referring the ques-
toner to the article in another col
umn in this issue of The Press an
nouncing the reduction of the strike
assessment of printers from 10 per
cent each week to per cent. 1t is
cinch if the strike wasn't being won
ing of the strike benefit fund would
not be reduced. And it is further as
sured that at the rate the employers
are coming over that the assessment
will be further reduced in very short
time Every shop signed up means
so many less to receive strike ben
efits and so many more to pay into
the fund. So, we've got 'em, as the
man said, humpin and bumpin, every
time man goes back to the job.
IA pa Ra
Lost-One proposition to extend
and improve North Third street. The
finder will please return the same to
the county commissioner office and
receive a liberal reward.
" ~ e
'Let us have faith right makes
might, and in that faith let us dare
to do our duty as we understand it. !"
Abraham Lincoln.
"a pa -
Are you watching close that every
thing you buy bears the label?
- - "a
WAR FOR THE OPEN SHOP
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
QUEER COMPENSATION
CASE

Albany, N. Y.-The state work
mems compensation commission re-
ports queer compensation case,
wherein a worker engaged in moving
a house chased rat from under the
building In attempting to kill the
rat with piece of board silver
pierced the hand of the worker and
blood poisoning developed. In reject
ing a claim for compensation it was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
"a va H
CO-OPS. RETURN
SAVINGS

Pennington, Ill.-The last quarter
ly report of the Pennington co-opera-
tive society shows dividend, or re
turned savings to members, of per
cent, amounting to $2,733.51 These
co-ops. do business on the Rochdale
system-selling at the market price
and returning dividends, or savings,
on the amount of purchase made
Sales for the quarter totaled $43,-
07499.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
AN OPEN DOOR

The general committee on the Linn
itations of Armaments, organized by
Samuel Gompers, is performing
most useful service in carrying out
it's purpose to "arouse and mobilize
public opinion" on the question of
No great public question has ever
held more of promise for the human
race.
The workers in particular-the bur-
den bearers of the world-should re-
joice that their movement has played
so signal and significant part in
this great effort to purge civilization
of it's most terrible disease.
Local unions, central bodies, indi-
should communicate with the
General Committee on Limitation of
Armament, 1919 F street, Washing
ton. Offer suggestions, ask for liter
ature, ask for speakers.
Organized committees should write
to the General Committee, offering CO.
operation, or asking help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance.

whatever Ia intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and ADDRESS OF
The writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address wiii
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery OF paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations. and should
b. addressed 10 The Butler County Press, S2e
Aarket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 20 reJec;
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appii-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

Send resolutions to the committee,
asking that they be transmitted to
the official conference.
Here is an open door for every per-
son who wants world peace. Walk in
and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
ssWHAT GOD HATH JOINED"


WHAT GOD HATH JOINED"
The bane, trouble and tragedy of
the world came from separating
things that cannot prosper and be
happy unless they are united.
What God hath joined together let
no man put asunder," says the church
to the world at the marriage service.
For it is law of nature that man
and woman only find their highest joy
when they Loyalty cling together, "for
better, for worse; for richer, for poor
er; till death do them part"
But the same law holds throughout
the world of work and thought.
Most of the wretchedness, conten-
tion and failure everywhere comes
from divorcing what should be for
ever one.
For instance:
Capital and labor. For capital can
not keep alive unless it is daily in
touch with labor; and the honest la
borer is constantly becoming a capi-
talist. All the industrial war is caused
| by the crazy theorists who preach
class, and that labor and capital are
enemies.
Theory and practice. For no theory
ought to be held unless it is practical;
and no practice is effective unguided
by theory.
Education and life. For education
is not something you get to prepare
you for life; it is life itself No life
is worthy of the name that is not con-
tinuous education.
Religious and secular. For religion
any at least that is of account, is not
something apart from daily work and
play, something to be added to ones
other interests. You don't take uI
religion as you would law or engineer
ing
Employer and employed. For they
are both workers, else there is nc
profit for either. The employer must
think and scheme and take risks, anC
the employed must stick to his bench
Both milk the same cow-the con.
sumer. They are co-oworkers ano
when they fall to fighting, chaos re-
suits.
1t is making business clean anc
glad and serviceable to society that
will save the world. 1t is not the do.
ing of charity. An honest occupation
is the truest philanthropy,
So humanity is cleft and wounded
with disruptive ideas. The curse OF
divorce infects everything Glass anc
caste are unmitigated curses. Things
that ought to blend are separated by
the forces of envy and prejudice.
If we could open all our hearts tC
the mystic force of unity and cleave
to one another as flame seeks flame
or as the waters run into the sea
then, as great teacher has said, 1.-THE
miracle of shared life and shared ex-
perience would be spontaneously felt
and the hardness and crudeness of oul
common life would be bathed in the
light that never was on land or sea-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

as much interest in their workers as
they do in their customers. If they
applied the Golden Rule, there would
be very few strikes. They should pay
their employees living wage. This
wage ought to be sufficient to enable
the worker to build himself home,
to educate his family, to bring up his
children in the proper way, and to
put something away for his old age.
The conditions under which he works
should be as sanitary as it is possible
to make them, and he should be en-
couraged and given promotion if his
work so deserves.
LESSONS FROM THE ELECTIONS
Speaking of the recent elections,
Labor says;
The wave of reaction which inun-
dated the nation in November, 1920,
is receding That much is made clear
bv the most casual examination of the
returns from the recent elections.
Where the pople were given the
right kind of progressive leadership
the candidates of special privilege
were almost invariably defeated, with
out regard to their political affilia-
tions
The voters were particularly severe
in their chastisement of the individ-
uals and parties that attempted to de-
fend the grasping local public utility
corporations which are endeavoring to
do in the cities what the railroads
have been permitted by this admins
tration to do in the nation.
Hylan was elected mayor of New
York, not because he was Tammany's
candidate, but because he had dared
defy the street railway magnates and
the newspapers they control. He pre-
served the FIVE cent fare and the vot-
ers gave him the largest plurality
ever received by mayor in New York
or any other city.
In Detroit Couzens-a Republican
and multimillionaire-w reelected
by 2 to l. Here again the street rail-
way problem was the paramount is
sue. Couzens stood with the people
and the organs of special privilege
denounced and lampooned him with.
out effect. In other cities like results
were recorded
Members of Congress who are dis
posed to obey the command of the
President to give the railroads what
they want-$5OO,O 100000 now and
more when they call for it-should
not miss the moral of this story
There is lesson in it for the work
ers, too.
The last presidential election was a
! one-sided affair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

prone and helpless under the heel of
the boss.
The open shop works its greatest
benefit to those corporations which
fatten on the misery of the mass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

invites you to the store at 10 South
Third Street to see the complete line of
Genuine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

Things will be different in the con-
gressional elections next year. Un-
less all signs fail, there will not be
landslide for either party. 1t will be
closely contested struggle and
therein will lie the workers oppor
tunity
There will be a great chance to de-
feat reactionaries of all parties and TO
elect progressives without regard to
party name.
But this cannot be done unless the
workers register and vote.
NOW is THE TINE TO START
THE GOOD WORK.
Sound the tocsin at the next meet
ing of your local, lodge or division.
Make arrangements to register
every member of your organization
and all the members of his family.
Don't worry about how they will
vote. That can be taken care of later.
The first thing is TO get their names
on the registration lists.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09
BREAK 1T UP

The Press would call the attention
of the city authorities to the growing
nuisance of crowds of young men
congregating in front of certain busi-
ness fronts on High street and COM
pelling women and girls to run the
gantlet of their smart remarks and
actions. These young smart alecks
are made up of young out-of-works
and high school students. Break up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

this nuisance Mr.. Grevey and don't
care whether they are found in front
of drug stores, pool rooms or any
other particular kind of business.
Stop it altogether.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-09

ruled that if the worker was employed
to hunt rats and was injured, he
would be compensated, but not under
present conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
HOLM ESBURG

Mrs John Dick and daughter. of 1924
Rhawn street. have returned from "A
stay at Wildwood,
Miss Elizabeth Griffith, of S014 Frank
ford avenue, and Miss Alice Frost are
spending some time at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Robertson. of Welsh
road, are on a trip to the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heard, of 2515
Rhawn street, are spending fortnight
at the Delaware Water Gap and Sara
toga, taking the trip by motor.
Miss Edith Ferris, Of 1915 Frankfort
avenue, Is on a months trip out West,
where she will visit TT. and Mrs f. b.
Snyder In Cleveland, o.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell OF Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G.. Coleman and family, of Moro
street are soiourning for the summer at
their cottage in Ocean city. They have
as their guest for a few weeks Mrs.
John Miles, of Pittsburgh.
Mr., and Mrs. e. Glenn Haines, of 30l5
Rhawn street, are spending the month
Of August in Detroit, Mich, which trip
they made by motor. Miss Florence
Haines, their daughter. Is on visit
10 Springfield, Mass, where she Is the
guest Of Mrs. G. Moore, who was for
merly Miss Edna Stackhouse, OF
Holmesburg. She will return the early
part of September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Aull have just
returned to their home at 240l South
Sixteenth street after spending three
weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Baney, Sr., is spending a
week at Sea Isle City, y. j.
Miss Margaret c. johnson, OF 2506
South Twentieth street, is spending the
month of August with friends at Potts
Vile, Pa.
Mr.. William Montague, of 1903 Wolf
street, and Mr.. Paul Gefferd, of 2335
South Mole street, are spending fort
night at Neshaminy Falls. Pa.
Mr.. James f. Weidemer, of 2539
South Hicks street, is convalescing at
his home from injuries received In n
motor accident on Saturday, July 80.
Mr. Charles Ritter. of 21S3 South
Fifteenth street. and Mr. John B. Ma
loney, Jr.. OF 23l5 South Hicks street,
will leave for camp with st. Monica's
Junior Naval Battalion on Saturday
Mr.. Joseph Duane has just returned
home after being away for month on
the L. S. S. Challenger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Dr. Harry w. Ettelson, of Philadel.
phia, and his sister Miss Fannie Ettel.
son, before leaving for the Maine coast
Other Philadelphians seen at this
popular resort were Mrs. A. S. Des-
sauer. of 214O North Twelfth street,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Summcrfield, who
WI. VIII spend August by the sea. Sat
Manor, when several Philadelphians
were among the participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerber, of
1425 Ontario street, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Mis-.
Philadelphia. Miss Gerber was recently
graduated from Cornell College.
The Misses Sondheimer of 1881 Erie
avenue, motored down to North Wild.
wood, where they are spending the time
touring to the various resorts on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Sluizer, Of 1908
North Broad street. are spending the
remainder of the summer at the Royal
Palace Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Davis. of 2114
North Twenty-first street, have returned
from motor trip to Canada, and will
spend the month of August at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. c. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Gertrude Roberts. of Sixteenth and
Green streets, are on a several weeks
trip to Lake Placid, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hess, Miss
Elizabeth Hess and Mr.. Richard Hess
of 1850 North Sixteenth street, have
gone to Bald Mountains Camp, Me-, for
the month of August.
Miss Dorothy G. Gerson, of 34l3 Race
street. is spending the week as the guest
Of Miss Dorothy Hirsh, of Lancas-
ter. Pa.
Mrs. !. Summerfield, of 2243 North
Twenty-first street, is spending some
weeks at Wildwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Dr. and Mrs. Barton Cooke Hirst. of
1921 Spruce street announce the ell
gagement of their daughter, Miss Elsie
Du Puy Graham Hirst; and Mr.. Bertram
tram Lippincott. Of 17l2 Spruce street
and Melmar, Bethayres.' Pa.
Mrs. f. wilkinson. Jr., announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Edith
Meinhardt Wilkinson, to Mr.. Gerald J.
Hansen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hansen. The marriage will take place
some time in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Yeatman and their
daughter, Miss Jane B. Yeatman,, of
Ills Spruce street and Chestnut Hill.
who have been abroad since early
spring are at present in Paris.
Mrs Lewis Audenried and her daugh.
ters, Miss Williamina w. Wentz and
Miss Sarah B. Wentz, of 1900 De Ian
eey place who are travelling abroad,
nave left Lake Como, Italy. and are at
present at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
Miss Anna l.. Foulke, of 24S West
Iulpshocken street, Germantown, Is
spending several weeks at White Sui
phur Springs, Mrs. William G.. Foulka
spending August In Atlantic City,
,where she is the guest of her son.in.
,sw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
""' Vi Niullloie, at tilelI ColIdBc'
Mrs, Joseph NJ. Huston and her daugh.
yer Miss Judell Huston, of Leh8n lane
snu aiN WlssahickOn avenue, Germantown,
wnn,. wn eaVe next week for several
weeks stay at Cape May.
=, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Haines. of 5OO5
stchean avenue, Germantown, will
.hortly leave for Avalon, y. j., where
uey VIII spend several weeks.
=, Mrs. Thomas Royster, who has been
G Sse guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharles A. Borda, at their home in Jen-
stoWh Tor two months, returned this
pk peek 70 Charleston, S. C., where DR.,
MNoyster ls stationed at the United States
Maval Nal Hospital, Mrs. Registers sister,
a. t'Ss r. Ealth Borda. is spending a week
=, MT and Mrs. Joseph y. Du Barry,
~ n S-S south Sixteenth street and Rose
,hsn, honu, lett on Monday on motor trip
through the Maine woods.
ySl. Mr. George Leiper Farnum Is now at
snr mn.er harbor, Me. where he is the
ssrso sn OF Mr. anG Mrs. Samuel j. Hen
EasIh from there he will go 10 Bar
,nlslnor, where he will remain several
bis biseks before. returning to tho Acres,
MS nome near Media.
ova, MI, and Mrs. J. Franklin Fries, OF
|thIIrpF9ok' announce the engagement OF
ENr daughter, Miss Edith Moreau
es 10 MIR, Richardson Shoemaker,
90, OF Lansdowne, Pa.
rwIn ar ana Mrs, James +. Farrell, of
|tbs OAKS, Sharon Hill, Pa, announce
NJ rensascment of their daughter, Miss
|croayyula nyyula Farrell, to DIR. Jerome Francis
|Croieey' son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
NY OF Washington, ID, e.
Fiftir, ana Mrs, A. j. Hicks. of North
|month" ",i'n III street, are spending the
w,H VI August IN Magnolia, Mass
l,SS rem pS pSSnes A. Cassidy is visiting Miss
|Besoh n"EleS at her cottage at Itye
sSeaSh s%Hh From there she win go to
bro,h@anl l'p'on, Long Island, TO visit her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. Charles Wells entertained in.
formally at luncheon at her home in
Llanerch on Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Ruth Farr of Baltimore.
The guests included Miss Marjorie Car
ter, Miss Janice Taylor, Miss Adele
Taylor and Miss Ruth Wells
Miss Eleanor Damon, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Forster Damon, Jr.
of Lansdowne. has returned from Beach
Haven. where she was the guest of
Miss Constance Kelly for n month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Forester Cald-
we'll, of Wallingford, ore spending a
few weeks at Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bush Carter
and their family, of Llanerch. have re-
turned from Ocean City, where they
spent month.
Mrs Charles r. Long Is passing n few
days at Ocean City. where she is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. George p. Mon
roe. and her uncle, Captain William G.
Randle. OF Chester
Mrs. L. T. Drinker has returned to
her home in Rose Valley from a visit
to Seaside Park, where she was the
guest Of her brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilpin, who are
occupying their summer cottage.