davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

DNHE beautiful luncheon at which
 Miss Julia Mae Drennen was
 S charming hostess yesterday. vas given in honor of Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Virginia Jemison and their visitors, Miss Val entine Paul of watertown. Fla. and Miss Polly Hackney of Milwaukee. Wis.
 The table was handsomely adorned with summer blossoms and attractive cards knarked the places of the guests.
 Those who enjoyed this delightful affair were: Miss Jemison. Miss Nor Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Jose phine Jones, Miss Page Melvin. Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Pauline Ma ben. Miss Virginia Raul. Miss Von- aeii Oden. Miss Margaret Morrow Miss Merrick, Miss Augusta Mason, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Helen Hart Miss Elizabeth Hart, Miss Annie Louise Morrow, Miss Anna Meadc, Miss Louise Belden of Wilmington, N. C., Miss Cecil Gray Johnston, Miss Cynthia Fowlkes, Miss Sarah Mc- Carty Miss Elizabeth Hitchcock. Miss Miranda Yerkes, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Bingham Oliver, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Kath- crime Redd, Miss Katherine Marbury. Miss Bennie Cdum, Miss Mary Harris. Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Mary Peters, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Anna McLester and Miss Madeline Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
ANDREW AND
 TMOCEME
By ROE FuLKERsoN

There said Andrew. throwing his paper down. 'Mx summer is ruined"
 Whats the matter now?' asked Imogene. Have they closed the baseball park?"
 No" replied he. "Its that fool board Of health in New York. They have prohibited the vendors of coney Island putting pink in the lemonade. They have refused to allow them to cook sausage out in the open and they have put the kibosh on the five-cent Hamburger steak with onions.
 How is anyone going to have any fun at Coney Island now?
 Why who would want that lemon ade made of citrie acid, anallne dye and lemon peelings from pie factory if it was not pinlx2
 ''Who, I ask you. would buy wieniewurst if he could not see it writhing in it's death agonies in front of his eyes
 Where, oh, where, is the man who would think of ordering a five-cent Hamburger steak if the delicious odor OI the o0iOnS uld not come IlOdllnB across the street mingled with the odors of the gasoline frorl the ten cent jitneys the odors of the great est wild animal show on earth and making it all blend that will stir the lasgard olfaetorv nerves more than the rarest perfume of Araby.
 "Coney Island without it's pink lemonade is like circus without an elephant.
 "Coney Island sans hot sausage is like the play of Hamlet with not a ham in sight.
 "Coney Island without it's hamburg CT a Ia onion is like pie without cheese, like hot cakes with no maple syrup, like a head waiter without dinner jacket. like a bull dog with out a collar and like a steak without gravy.
 Just imagine a man who does not read the newspapers going to Coney Island and not knowing the new law. He would wander around as nervous as a one-eyed dog in a butcher shop. "Who wants to ride the jump-the | jumps if he cannot do it with a Frankfurter in one hand? "Who wants to come home from | Coney Island without smell of onions on his breath to prove to the public that he has been there? A
 'Who wants to drink denafured | Lemonade without the true blush of the school girls cheek for color.
 One by one the institutions I have 1 loved so long fall by the wayside.
 "One hy one the ruthless hand of modernism has laid waste and de- stroyed the spots I loved In child hood
 "on and ever on marches the from | shod steed of science, which walks over tenderest memories and tramples them underfoot as the Roman war | horses trampled the cucumber vines ! of the er-er--guys they conquered.
 Next thing we know pure food people will make us roast our pea 1 the society for the prevention of. use l the roaster, and We can never find | a peanut man.
 T am going to live on and endure my misery, however till they take the red, white and blue off the barber shops, and then I am going to quit the game for good" eff these things will keep you from pretending to go to Coney Island every summer I can stand them" said Imogene.
 Did you say 'pretend':" asked Andrew.
 She looked him straight in the eyes and nodded. He gazed back for a moment and then his eyes fell and he whis.led foolish1y.
 Copyright. 1922. by Twenty-first
 Century Press, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Fight Expected tn
 School Bond and Tax
 Election af Meridian

Meridian. Miss. July 13.-Special) The city council has adopted motion to call an election on bond issue of $150,000 and an increase of the tax levy three mills for school i'm provement purposes. The action fol- lowed a mass meeting and the clr- cuiating of petitions urging this course to relieve the schools of financial difficulties, prevent a de- crease of teachers salaries, built: one additional white and one ad- ditional negro school and repair present buildings.
 Mayor John w Parker openly op- poses any increase of the present tax rate, asserting that If certain ur- necessary parts of the system "friile," he called them. were elim.- mated there would be ample funds with which to run the schools. ana declared that the money being spent in the operation of the schools "is running away with the city"
 City Attorney A. B. Amis was in- structed to prepare the necessary ordinance. arranging for the election at once. The campaign for and against the bonds and tax increase is expected to be a hot one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
 Youthful Man Star
 tn HoId-Up Role

clanton, July 13.-(Special.)- )-one of the eheekest hold-up men yet ac- costed here. has visited the little town of Cooper. according to of- ficers.
 From information received here, this bold bad man did not pick 'em. He struck everybody he came to and made no effort at concealment. After he had robbed several and got excite ment at fever heat, he walked down chatted with the crowd. making no attempt to conceal from them either his identity or his business.
 Apparently no one wished to start molested.
 Sheriff Gore was summoned, and he and Deupty Sheriff w. G. Culp hurried to Cooper. Upon their ar rival there they learned that their man had boarded 2 freight train and started north. The railroad operator informed them that the train would take the siding at Faiakte. three miles up the road.
 The officers jumped into their car and made 1t back to Falakte Just as the train was pulling in. They be- gan to look for their man, but so many passengers" alighted in the grass and bushes along the road side, they did not know which was which. In few minutes the train started to pull out and they noticed the momentary glimmer of flash light in the edge of the swamp. They be- gan to close in on this spot and sighted their man. They ordered him to surrender and fired load of shot over his head. He returned the fire and broke through the swamp. X fusilate of lead -was sent after him and hot chase put up. but he was too fleet of foot and made his escape.
 He Is said to be rather young white man and also Is reputed to be carry ing two big guns and flash light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
FOLK
 HOLDING MEETINGS

wetumplSa. July 13.-(Specia1.)- A series of community meetings are being held in Fillmore county for the purpose of starting community orr ganizations. When under way, 1t will be the purpose of these organizations to push anything or ar< move ,..t will he of benefis to that communifT. The following is the meeting sched- ule: Santuck, Wednesday night July 12: Lebanon, Thursday night. July 13; Fitzpa trick Friday night July IA: Holtville. Saturday night, July Is :and Providence. Monday night, July 1T.
 Prof. w .. Blasingame of the health derartmcnt will speak at Santuck ard Holtville. Prof. Fl. c. McDonaIa at Lebanon, and c. w. Garner of the Farm Bureau Water melon association at Fitzpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
CURED BY A NATIVE HERB

Or board vessel bound for India re- gently man was bitten by poisonous reptile; both the ship doctor and a famous surgeon failed to control the poison fast spreading through his system.
 In a day the vessel reached port An Indian medicine man was sent for, who produced a native herb which quickly al- Iayed the poison and the mans life was saved.
 Roots and herbs are natures assistants in combating disease. That well-known medicine for ailments peculiar to women. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. is prepared from roots and herbs. posses sing medicinal properties of great value in the treatment of such ailments.
 Ths Is proved b. the letters of recom- mendation we are continually publishing in this paper for it.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin.
 Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply 1t as direct ed. Soon you will find that irrita- tions, Pimples, Blackheads. Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear
 zemo. the penetrating. satisfying liquid. Is all that is needed. for 1t banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft. smooth and heaithy.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
VOTE SCHOOL TAX

Huntsville. July 1S.-(Spscial.)- The school directors of New Hope, Owens Cross Roads, Ptplar Ridge and Walnut Grove have held special elec- tions this week and voted in a spe- cial three-mill tax on all taxable property to apply for a period of five years, and provide additional money for the maiptenance of their district schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Ic IOuf

ARKADELPH1A. A1.h.--fass 5r. n. W. ARGo, ALA:- 8eiih. aena c. Miekio- wright, T. A. & sAai hgmans J. c. Jones < McBraye, Montgomery & O. MMoHpslly; Mo1s1snss R; " orows-Tsasue Mere. Co. High. J. R: Monte. Peter. Riley Bros. Simmons, F. N.
 BRIGHTON. ALA.-Huffman. II. A. BRADFORD, ALA.-Bradford Mercan- BR0MPT6N. ALA.-Lse, U. O.. Msrcan- tile Co: Taylor X Co.
 CALERA, ALA.-Tomfin. s. NJ.
 CARBON HILL ALA.-BnIdwin A Go. Jones, l.. Mceuiiom X Co.,, r. M.
 CLANToN. ALA.--Clanton MIL Grain CoALDALE, ALA.--southern Clay Mfs. COAL VALLEY, ALA.-Corona Coal Co. COLUMBIANA, AIA.-Waiton. T. K. CoRDoyA. ALA.-shaw Grocery Co. CORONA, ALA.-Chabert Mercantile Co. Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey, 4. M. PULLMAN, AI4A.--Mages Bros.
 DADEvILLE. ALA,-Tillery Eros.
 DETROIT, ALA.--White. J. T.
 DORA, AI.A.-Beavers Mercantile Co. Green, ]. ". McNutt < sOrreIi-
 DRIFToN, ALA.--sartan Coal Co.
 EAST THOMAS. ALA.-HoIcomb Bros, Williamson, c. c. Carmichael X Co.
 ELDRIDGE. ALA.-Long. ". K.
 EMPIRE, ALA.--Attaway, J. ". CrseI. M. j. sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson. t. Q FossrLr. ALA.-eIenn & vsasey. HIn. GooDwATER. ALA.-CorIsy. G. J. GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA.-stephens. GoRpo. ALA--cummInss D. H. GoRGAs, ALA.-AIabams Pows< Co. Domestic Purchasing Society.
 GREENSBORO, ALA.-Northrop, J. r. HELENA. ALA.-NuIlins Bros. Dun HiLIMAN. ALA.--Miller Mercantile Co. kaiford, A; B. Kaiford, II. M. Raiford, iKoNDALE, IA.-Davis. R. II. '' Cash Grocery Co. Bennett & Duke. Ramsey. JASPER, ALA.--BaIiinger, J. A. Bar nett MsreantiIe i Co; Morris. j.; L: a Co. Coal Co. sandlin. H. E.
 LABUCO. ALA.--Birmingham-T TrussviIle LAFAYETTE. ALA.--smith 1 sss.
 LEEDS. ALA.-Leeds Cafe. McKelvsy, MANCHESTER. ALA.---Manchester Mer- eAsLif MAsGHRET. ALA.-owen.. S. J. H.v- MMooNsTTEyyALLo. Mos ALA.-;kroei, Geo.
 NosrHPoKT. lAai ALA.Mfrssman. Si ar $. N. . oAKsiAS. aIa.-cIty Market Co. De- OAK GRovE. ALA.-George. ". R. s oDENyILLE, ALA.-Hodges Bros. Hsw- ONEONTA, ALA.-BaIns Bros. Cow. OyERToN. ALA.-Aiabama Fuel $ Iron owENToN. ALA.--owenton Grocery OxMOOR, ALA.-CurI Bros. Goodwin PARRISH; ALA.I-Key. J; D. Parrish FELL CITY. ALA.--Laney, Mrs L. A. RAGLAND, ALA.-Green, K. A. 6 Co. RED BAY. ALA.-Hester Bros. Wade B6sHapr BGsLap AkA...c9wasn A. py;.a Bros . Co. RICHARDS STATION. ALA.-scAoett- RUTLEDGE SPRINGS. ALA.--Rutledg. sARAGOssA. AI.A.-Hm & odum,
 SAYRE. ALa.-Wood Bros.
 siBLEYyiLLE. ALA. Birmingham siLURIA, ALA.--waIker. L. o.
 sIPsEY & ALA;-Argc & Myers Myers. Byers Coupiand. Fowler. ". |. Mc- Ginnis. C. ". Presley, k. P. Walker. A. ST. CLAIR SPRINGS. ALA.--Jo.,s. A. suMMlTT;. ALA,-rowlsr. John. Hyde. !. k.
 TOWNLEY. ALA..--Galioway Coal Co. TUsCUMBiA. ALA-cotton. A. J. Key. Mrs. F. ". Prewitt. ". ".
 TRvSSYlLLE, AI4A-Epps, l.. L. An- derson, J. B. Glenn, T. E.
 VILLAGE SPRINGS. ALA.--Arnsld, U. WARRIOR. ALA.--AIbritton. J. c. Ali- brltt0n, M. NJ. Burns. O. E. fOlllns- Baldwin Co. CuIwell. v- $. Dayldspn. T. M. Rice, R. Whaiey, J. E. Baldwin. WHITNEY, AIA.-Bowlin. E. L. d c. WILTON, AL-A.-Curry, E. B. c Cs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. WOODWARD
 HONORS VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. 4, H. Woodward en- tertained last evening at dinner party for Miss Mary Allen Northins- ton and her visitor, Miss Valentine Paul, Miss Virginia Jemison and her guest, Miss Polly Hackney.
 The guests included Is members of the college set, about whom are now centering the greater number of social interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
EIGHT-DAY SCHEDULE

Mobile, July Especially )-A schedule of sailing every eight days instead of every ten days will pc inaugurated by the Mallory Steam ship company between Mobile and New York to care for increased business now being offered the steamer line. The new schedule Is ef- fective immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MISS DIFFLEY GIVES
 sWIMAIING PARTY

Miss Heflin Diffley gave a swim ming party on. Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Kinnane. Miss Marion l<innane and their guest, Miss Lanier Bearslee. A number of mem bers of the school set enjoyed this occasion, which was followed by motor trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. HUGHES HOSTESS AT
 SPEND-THE-DA PARTY

Mrs. LaWrence Hughes entertalned yesterday at a spend-the-da party in honor of Miss Helen Kfnnane, Miss Marion Kinnane and their guest, Miss Lanier Beardsley. A radio concert was one ot the interesting features of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MISS THoaIPsoN's
 DANCE FOR VISITORS

Miss Louise Thompson entertained recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. V. Faucett at dance in honor oi Miss Florence smith of Demopolis. who is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Urmey of East Lake.
 Those present were: Miss Smith, Miss Alice Harrison, Miss Gertic Am terson, MiAs Lillian Mabry Miss Lois Melton, Mir Henry Starr. MT Meyers Cartor, MT. W. j. Marshall, Mir Prce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
sNUGGs ELECTED

Huntsville. July 13.-(Speciai.) )-
 The Madison County Btard of Edu- cation has elected Prof. W. F. Snugs of Nashville to be principal of the Madison County High school at Cur ley. succeeding J. M. Laird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. KILCKEASE HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. I. L. Kilcrease entertained at luncheon on Wednesday in .honor. of Mrs. John Campbell and her guest, Mrs. Robert Bean of Mapern, Miss, ard Miss Pauline Campbell of Tus- caloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Hodges, Mir. ". c. Aderholt, Mir. Tom Morris. Mir Joseph Cobb and Mir. an4 Mrs. Faucett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. PRINCE
 HOSTESS AT TEA

HOSTESS AT TEA
 Mrs. E. M. Prince will entertain this afternoon at tea at her home in Highland park.
 Mrs. Prince will be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. W. B. Hillhouse, Mrs. c. E. Edwards, Mrs. A. T. Finch. Mrs. E. L. Scouten. Mrs. R. D. Bur ger and Mrs D. S. Moore.
 Mrs. Andrew Sanders of Wash ington and Miss Elizabeth Hillhouse will serve the punch.
 Those receiving in the dining room will be Mrs. Otey Neal. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and Mrs. Hugh Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
Miss Drennen Hostess at LoUely Luncheon
 for Visitors
A rHnIrGHr EnR THE nAY

A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
 A wise man will always be Christian. because the perfection of wisdom is to know where lies tranqility of mind and how to at- tain it, which Christianity teaches.
 -Landor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
LOVELY VIsIToR HoNoREn

Miss Allyne Moon of Anniston, ehe attractive guest of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ward, has been much entertained since her arrival in the city sevetal days ago.
 Mrs. Ward entertained with a shop party" at the Sloss- Sheffield coke and by-product plant Monday evening.
 The guests motored out to the plant and were served punch on their arrival. The radio phone stationed at the plant gave a very entertain ing program, after which music and dancing were enjoyed. Later in the evening delicious plate lunch was served. The following were preserr: Miss Lizzie Christie, Miss Tiliie Christie. Miss Louise and Annie Montgomery, Miss Rowena Ward. Miss Zelda Wilson, Miss Annie Brit ner. Miss Allyne Moon. MT. Hugh Montgomery, Mir. Earl Heaton, MT. Jim Rice, MT. Jimmie Ward. Mir Will lis Wilson, MT. Steve Buckaloo, MT. William Heaton, MT. Wallace Hen derson and Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Ward, MT. and Mrs. Gaines, Mir and Mrs Heaton, Mir. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Fannie Ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
DIR. AND MRS. LAZENBY
 HONOIsED

A delightful event of the past week was the reception rendered Dr. and Mrs. Lazenbya at the First Meth odist and district church by the Methodist ministers of the Birmins- ham district, and their wives.
 The ladies of the Susanna Wesley Circle greeted the guests upon their arrival and a delicious frozen punch was served The music of the eve ming was furnished by the Birming- ham Church orchestra. under the di- rection of MT. T. NJ. Thomson.
 Dr. w. E. Morris was in charge of the program of welcome and in troduced the following speakers, who extended cordial greetings: Dr. W. G. Henry in behalf of the Birming- lam district; Dr. Keener Matthews for the Bessemer district. and Rev. Marvin Mcdonald. representing Meth- odist Headquarters.
 Mrs. Lazenby was presented with basket of flowers by Mrs. ". C.. Henry and responded in a very Era- cious manner.
 Dr. Lazenby is the newly elected editor of the Alabama Christian Ad- voeate, and is no stranger to Br- mingham. He and Mrs. Lazenby are being most cordially welcomed
 The program was concluded with d piano solo by Mrs. Sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Those who get in mischief should Be shut up where they'll be good.
 Farmer Browns Boy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
EAST SIDE TO WIPE OUT
FALSE STAIN OF SLUMS
Place Of Origin Of Many Mer-
chants and Bankers.

That more than half OF the leading
merchants and bankers OF Broadway
and Fifth avenue hail from the East
Side Is one of the claims put forward
by the Downtown Chamber OF Com
merce in campaign which 1t has under
taken to eradicate the nationally rooted
idea that the East Side constitutes the
"slums'' Of New York The campaign,
according TO Harry II. Schlacht, presi-
dent of the chamber, will be nationwide.
Just as the alleged unfair characterize
tion of this section of the city is nation
wide, and the fun energy of the chamber
will be spent in an effort to destroy the
"slum" idea in the public mind. The
merchants and bankers OF Broadway
and Fifth avenue who got their start in
the business world on the East Side will
cooperate in the Boost the East Side
campaign, it was said
we have determined" said Mr..
Schiacht, who is in charge OF the drive.
ito call a halt on the expioiters who
invade our section and picture us as a
poverty stricken people and a hotbed OF
radicalism and Bolshevism. From
standpoint of unrightness and character
the East Side will measure up with any
section in the country"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
FINANCING DEFICITS
HALT GERMAN REVIVAL
Need Of Budget Balance Seen
by Dr.. Chandler.

The present German problem. which
to-day constitutes one OF the largest OBJ
stacles to the recovery of trade through
out the world. arises TO an overwhein-
ing degree from the deficit financing OF
the German Government, DIR. Henry A.
u. Chandler. economist or che National
Bank OF Commerce IN New York, de-
clarcs in the banks magazine, Commerce
Monthly. Once the budget is balanced,
he believes. Germany will be in a posi-
tion 10 accomplish the readjustmcnt or
her production machine necessary to in
crease her capacity TO make the fullest
possible rcparation payments.
Tho failure TO balance the budget"
says DR.. Chandler. has rendered ncces-
sary the currency initiation TO meot the
deficit, and thus has introduced into the
price situation disturbing factor OF
such huge proportions as to throw An
pricc relations out OF Joint and 10 dis-
rupt many financial and economic rels-
tions in Germany. The business life
has thus fallen Under the dominating
influence OF the public finances.
THE effect of the German deficit.
however. has not been limited TO Ger
many. On the contrary. many of the
most disturbing conditions IN foreign
trade and even In tho domestic trade OF
other countries have come--indirectly IN
be sure. but no less ccrtainly--from this
one source"
IN seeking the causes OF this huge
deficit, DR. Chandler says. one Is soon
confronted with two outstanding facts
IN the first place there have undoubt-
cdlv occurred important wastes IN the
internal expenditures in Germany. On
the other hand the tremendous weight
OF the indemnity payments has rendered
II impossible for the German authorities
70 conc with the situation
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LA HUERTA NOT LIKELY
TO VISIT UNITED STATES
He Will Confer To-day With
President Obregon.

MEXICO CIrY. March 26 ASSOCIATED
Press.-Adolfo de Ia Huerta. Gov
ernor OF Sonora and also Secretary OF
the Treasury. following conference
with President Obregon. tomorrow will
decide whether he will make his pro-
posed trip to the United States SentI-
riient Is that De la Huerta will not
make the trip.
Local newspapers are making much
OF the arrival IN Mexico City OF William
y. Taylor. accredited TO the United
states embassy.
Although the state Department In
washington announced Mr.. Taylor
would occupy a secretarial post, news
papers to-day assert his arrival por-
tends tho immediate departure OF George
T. T.summerlin. Charge d'Affaires, 10 report
on the status OF the question or recog-
milton or Mexico by tho United States.
AZ the cnbas assy to-day II was said
there have been no developments in the
recognition negotiations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
NEW JERSEY COTTACERS
JOIN IN FIRE FIGHTING
Chop Pine Scrub to Beat Out
Threatening Flames.

BRrELLE. ~ j.. March 26.-Two fires
to-day gave the Brielie volunteer fre-
men ana members OF the Manasduan
River cottage colony. who Joined with
them, two hard fights. Wealthy busi-
ness and professional men from New
York. Philadelphia and New Jersey
cities occupying cottages grabbed brooms
and dwarf pine trees chopped out OF
the scrub and Joined Brielle firemen and
clam diggers from the river in fighting
the flames.
The first blaze started at 10 o'clock.
when burning rubbish scattered by a
strong wind from the home OF William
Cone OF Newark swept up to the
Cone home and then to the boarding
house OF A. A. Trotter. This had just
been subdued when the 1remen were
called TO the summer cottage section.
Sparks from railroad train set grass
abIaze. The flames spread with great
rapidity and scared and scorched several
houses. one OF these was the bungalow
occupied in summer by the boys choir OF
81 Tinothy's Protestant Episcopal
Church OF Philadelphia.
Among those whose cottages were
damaged were Mrs. r. Y. McCieliand.
New York Mrs. Stella Gray. New York
Robert n. Dalglish Morrlstown Charles
Nelson. Allentown; william Mount.
Jamesburg, n r. /: Robert u. Dennison
East Orange George ~. Kessby OF
Newark; George Yansicklc, William
Smith. George r.. Warren, Paul ". Nor
ris and Theodore McCanr OF Brielle and
Paul Smith OF Philadelphia.