davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

is known as "hulless" barley, and is
becoming popular because it is an ex-
cellent yielder and stock thrive on it.
Ben Swaggart is said to have planted
just ten kernels of it several years
ago, and to have paid one dollar a
kernel for the seed. This did not
come good, but he persisted, plant
ing another year some seed that cost
him $40 per bushel. Mr.. Swaggart
will harvest this year go acres Of
the "hulless" barley. "Snipper" Sni-
der, a Weston boy who is at present
in Morrow county, has had difficulty
in convincing Weston skeptics that
there is such grain, and intends
bringing home sample when he
comes back from Heppner this fall.
Mrs. Walter Webb and daughter
Ora, together with Master Raymond
Stevens, have returned from an ex-
tended trip to different points in the
Willamette valley and on the coast.
At Dorena, Oregon, Mrs. Webb Wis
tied her aged mother, who is serious
ly i'll.
On recent visit to Union county
F. G. Lucas went to Hot Lake sani-
tarium to visit Marion Davis. prom
inent citizen of Union and for ten
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
MUNICIPAL TAX FIGURES
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY

The people of every Umatilla
county town, Adams alone excepted,
no doubt are obsessed by the belief
that they pay more taxes than the
peoole of any other town. That our
lot is worse than that of others is
very human and very common feeling.
Such is not the case. however.
Umatilla county towns are on quite
an equal plane when it comes to mu-
nicipal taxation, Adams and Stanfeld
excepted. The current issue of Ore
gon Voter contains an extremely in
teresting and illuminating article on
F"City Taxes in Oregon" from which
we CLEAN the following figures:
Athena has city tax Of $12.83
per capita for 1922, Freewater S10.44.
Milton $11.45, Pendleton S10.42, Pilot
Rock $14.95, Hermiston S9.53. Una
tilla $11.26 and Weston Silly. For
tunate Adams pays only $t.71 "per
head" and Stanfeld the somewhat
formidable sum of $28.25. Yet STAN
field lis in good case compared with
Warrenton, Oregon, whose people
have a groan coming when they hand
to their city Golfers no less than $84
apiece.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

A book containing the ticket sales
Of the Standard Theatre has been lost
or misplaced since last Saturday.
Anyone finding the book (which is of
no use to anybody but the owner of
the theatre) will please return same
to the theatre or the Press office,
where a satisfactory reward will be
paid.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

For Sale-Choice residence in Athe-
ma for sale. Property well located
good revenue producer for small
family. Price $5OOG.00, purchaser to
assume balance of street paving as
sessment. This is bargain, and we
will sell it soon. If interested, see
Cox Investment Company
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18
CLASSIFIED

House to rent. Hay for sale; 20
tons of hay; straw stack, running
water. Will sell hay and rent build
ings. Good place to winter some
stock, or I might buy 20 head Of
cattle. Address A. L. Swaggar..,
Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

For Sale-Second hand Ford road
ster in good condition. Better hur-
ry. Also good second hand two wheel
trailer cheap. Thompson Garage.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

For Sale-A number of uncalled
for suits at The Athena Home Laun-
dry.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

For Sale-The D. Scott Fisher resi-
dence in Athena. A good home at a
reasonable price.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-08-18

Wanted Chickens at the st. Mich
OILS hotel. Highest market price paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Nomans complex llfe with iis mni
iitudlnons calls BE- rlyon a. tho reas u
Tor many nerNons breakdown iiom,
work social obligations drcmnak
lnr ami the cafe oi rhlldrrn keen ths
,"th GENTRY woman in whlflulni
~ activity until headache dcNf.np
hachArhe nennufnnas ana ofieniinsa
more serious llla which are peculiar
% her acx alone Hnrh women rh04lA
not despair hnt he nNdea tY a..
letters to often published ln ihla ia
irf ifom Nnmrn Whn hn,e been N
inti SUCH conditions hut who ia,
BEEN restored ip health hy l.ydia "
finAhams NNNetahlo Compound
lh.a 3 root And herb mcAlelna
thar contains nn DRUGS ana COIN ~
Mkou " safety hy ans woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

aer teslj,un ~ Galhrle sousupss
sbe hlish a. rai.a u isashies o.
whom .hc, hs,a r,cn th, uamc
Norma Jean
- II 81
Mfs D. IS Marker ~ cA,Nnns
city IS ,he eaesi y hsr sister Nrs
C.osse Mar m
NN w
Tbe nan No'an souF lsaasfs sias
wln rot meet lonlehi on a. oaul of
the ateeuer - Nfs Gfoss from me
tlis
w " ~
The Ran how class % me firt n
E chag,h Nill hsve a TAFT, pun fr.
day nlfhi a. z 80 In ne ehareh base
ment an friends AID members ae
inyltcc FyrIsthint free
Tho rls ffdrfailon uiii have a
callei ne..ilnf thc nr ssiunia, ln
rrhfuso Tho presidents ~ all thr
eluha 81 no Federation please .rn q
Nrt Orecn complete llsi ~ the
members 80 your olub before lhsi
time
4. 81 *
NJ and Mrs Hoel lanl prloc Viii
b. hosts % the Saturday Dinner club
SATURDAY cyeninE
* " "
Mrs John fnrroN ~lil entertain
No Phi Delta Gamma club a. ono
o'clock luncheon sanrda, ~ ok,a
hOma city
E ~ w
The American Lesion Auxiliary
uui alive dance 4. ihe ElAs nall
Tuesday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
THIS FLORIDA
FATHER KNOWS
What Children Often Need
Eighteen Happy Children in a
Hellthy Black. Draught
Family

Bots. Fla.-Sehf here q the pt.r
ieiien homestead ~ santa Kos.
Coanfy's weu-knoun famiir--,h-
Iayiors. To q visitor a the Tavio-
nome. ne Rev. W. y Taylor aufhos
i1ed the fnbiicatlou of the following
- - ,',.''. -
an healthy and can % 10, of ~.
an the father of eiehteau u,isr
children Our las, chIlarev 49,,
twins. iost one grown daughter
from Jung trouble. bar certainly sar
fay have . healthy lot Of chIldr4n.
aoo1f ~ healthy a. yon plll ond
anywhere and ! feel have bssa
blessed
Our hone remedy Il Thedio-a
ack -Dfaoght don't know xhe.
tae tine vas that ! haven't used :.
J have used 4 ever since I vas rns--
red. I know When the little ous-
are feve-isb. Or have colds. we msze
Tea from B.ack- Dranrhf and give
then. When they are older. fhey fak-
the powder CRY. know II is flne sor
nea1aches. soDr stomach. fndigesuoa.
en1 other liver froubIes
= dont know lass whaf Ne wouie
have done rithost Black -Drsurst
u has done wonders IN our fam
~ towards keeping then vel sar
hesithy Thznks 70 good rerne1v.
an = prsseher. far1ner and mer-
Chant u takes al 70 take care of - =
ia ss artiei< abosf ~ Tavler skllean.
pfirtef sozsf tine srs Ia nssS 49,
feI-rs. n. TsTisr pss qsosed a. ssvirx
fs.f -fkeT hsf si~srs b<~n hsprr. faf
si<zrs co.tl.sed II fesr hersfh. s.s
1ss< = - css<4rs<~js ~ 81 Drs<xlsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
HOW MANY or rArsE
CAN YOU ANSWER

Continued nom Page ~
mincdf thl whefe and ta whom
are those taxes payNip' tl For
SHAT purpose j ca,h 81 these iaxes
leuedr
2 Explain me difference IN funr
ton bciecrn iho three branches ~
the Federal Government
Q Name lhe bow rosi neif where
sou i've 90 what a iho roai
made or hl Where were lhc
materials used ohlaluel tci nou
vas thc road paid for'
= raplaln how lao s mafe -
onahoas
s What quallfl aiInus mnsi q
voter ~ ihs state nos
Give aomD sugreulona for
heauiiiyisr rural school rronui
10 wha. are the principles poy
ernine the rouce lighting Or a
school housef
-. Toli bow 4, detect some Of
the most common CONTAGIOUS diseases
IN their early stages
~ Give ihc relative excellence
Of each ~ Tho f1iloplnr plans foi
school organization The - plan
The asa plan; The go plan
~. Discuss the proper basis foi
promo ion
~ Show bow The rrad.ns a !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

fiesf saars sad rrepsrsc shanl.,as
eonian feo pnst siksn vhih j. Fsr
nsnrans. - g ar.ss fhs ..aig snt .sates
- hais brlftl~
TIE hast .a.ar - ~ = NuisifIed ~
ros1af ~ stsmpes. g. fsis e pHrf aaa
rnrirelF gfes-ieas ifs rf~r fhess rna
i~-tt anSfkinr fise az 81 fires. fea
"a 80 gnisif..d ~ asf arrx rtsrf. aua 3
f-w aant~s ~ni is.s 49, rAuis f-milf
far surnfhs
s1ssrIg ase.sfen - hrir sifh rsfsr
I'D re- if - seenf fea-Toesfai 81 aii
t1af - fssIalre if askse - atrnat.at
= r.. fr~aay Lfhtf. f@anss faef
er4tt. snf 49,. esf easiiy. Tie hsif
<rses ruitEr tad rseniT. ssd y seft.
fre.l i.e4fsr. brraf. ihffy. saty ara
sasy - lassis hessdes. r ioaesrs ane
.s4-. eat essgg rs~aie = drs' eift sd
1suf-sn y mrs geur daugeisf eives
go ralsiret
fn~ae- r-f~ss-raa Al fset Eesaits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
COT riI IOt Nj ~ HARM,
NJ EVIDENCE OF WRONG.

sseyeaspoint Wis. Ian, FIRED
o Roberts j. awarded verdict
~ 100 aEninst Albert " Manley.
iitncruit VS. banker ~ a iary ia
cireul. couri here last nixht. 10 his
$4,000 alienation auit brought afier
itsberis CHARGED that be had found
his alfs and Nanley together ia The
barn go hls farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

pupils school work may be made al
instrument o. Instruction.
IS Discuss tho nofnlnR eaerfise
a. o soclallElng Influence In school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

ftoniinIrd from 'aNH
ihe robbery Do~ner ialone u ths
fye men on trial nos
First Testimony ~ Inspector
one moie witness IA 10 be iniru.
ga "a by the r0gernmest early g.
day. and ihe defense uiu then pfe
sent Arguments. accofiing % aiior.
ueys. rirat testimony concernlng he
bottle ~ nitrogiyecrlne vas inifo.
d8ced "Wednesday morning when ,
~ Adamsou. postoifios Inspector.
took the sfluh
ne followed flank Iones. clerk IN
charge ~ the ear on ~ stand. lie.
, T. Graham. assistant postmaster.
W W Haynes. poe,oifoo Inspector
snd sheriff nen y Danny. ssrs 10 me
party which recovered ne sls mail
peaches stolen.
piece % Stocking Identified
Adamson told of nndlng tie nitro.
Tiy'erihe bottle and identified pieces
Of The pouches found. as being from
re3istsfei mail sacks
Jones testified that be positively
,an identity "a Dodge. smother Dc
feniant as one Of the bandl, party
Part OF a stocking With holes cut
for eyes. also vas Identified over The
objection Of o. A. c4rxlll. dsfease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY .

Complementary 20 her husband
hose seih nfthday anniversary
wsa Thursday January GO Mr y
p %, neton gave an Informal fBr.
priae dinner tor him lasl nlgh, when
tie guests uere he daughters. Mrs
A. A. Yves. and fairly. and Mrs.
Marley smSth and family and Mra
i'oyinEon's brother NJ c l. Mars.
ton of Omaha Nebraska.
Nx
Colonel and Mrs James n wheeler
nho have spent the past Two years
IN Manila. are the guests Of Mrs.
wheeier's mother MA 8 p. sceiy
of 1lt Easr Noble for tzo week,
whcn hey viii 30 20 San Francisco
whore colonei wheeler = stationed
= sY
Mrs. Wesley Wakefield. who hss
spenf fe win.l Mn Ger slger.
Mr.. Lydia sampseii Ieft this morn
ins for her home ln plurburg. ia
y = =
Coin Douglass iefi yesterday for
Norman where hs an enter m. rni.
se-sIiy ~ Oklahoma
y . =
Mf AMI sffs Can smith VII have
- iheil guests Tor several weeks
N~ ~ ]. smitr sna Mrs J r.
Ban ~ Kansss citf Who viii arrive
tomorrow from Tulsa where ihey
have Deen the guests of Dr.. ana Mra
Relph smith for q month.
y EN
Nr ceorxe Martin j. ve ni uith
pnepmonia - his home eis Kasi
= ~
Nlss Heien seBrlee OF cklahom.
ci'y g ne vussi - Miss Doro,ty
fpoes
o. x y
Nr. ard Mrs. Dallas nan q,
sspuipa and Hisaes Jennie and Nova
Hal q osiahoma city are n. wees.
end guests of Nrs. 2. v. Han
= > y
Walter Dwinneii is ~ ffors Nor.
nan sDendine q few aays xith MS
S<renis. Ar. and Nrs. ". J. Dwln.
rel
y = =
Mrs. Harry ru.se = vesy n
= x -
Mr. and Nm. Norman Price. To-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Walter Dwinneii Is ~ fron Nor.
man spending few says xith Ms
'<renis. Nr. and Ms. W. J. Dwin.
rel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL cAlTNoAR
Fruas
Dan Nolan Sons leoacss Ciao
NJ q 81 Sross. iess \ Noble
Fhsy Tea eiub Mrs. 3 "
poo.ey
Donaestie Science elaa Nrs I'm
nett noaslass. Nrs q 4 nannioa.
Nn ~ ra~sfs ana Nfs 4. n,sA
8 E S chapter Masonic rcaple
nl JifN elah- Nrs nDms,ue
neisfs 81 Vfcsgeut
sa,sraay
Saturday Dinner clua Nr and
Nrs Rowland pri.e
rt' phs c,mma s'nh Nrs John
farrow
xxx ~xwA wxxxxw
- DAILY rhouoHr "A
Xxx xxSS SNgxNA AASgs
Reason carncs shcv Itself more
reasonable. than q cease reasoning
on h'nes ahove reason .sir =.
ssdaes
X * "
Aesrr cluh nolas Nest
Interesting Meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Fse HUNDRED G'uo tntcrtaineo
The Thprtdsy Dinner elnb vas
entertained q The hotc of Mf ana
Mrs. Chas swanson laa nighi roi.
lowing the dinner tho evening was
spent ia paying cards in which high
scores nere Wou by Mrs Malone ani
Nl Wltss ana ~ onl hlrh hY Mrs
Campbell and ''f Lesser M and
Nw D. W rrpncil uni entertain
tio aluh IN fWu weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Nr aad Ar. Dallas han o'
sspuipa and Nisses Jennie and Nova
Hal of Osiahoma city are n. wees.
end guests of Nm. 2. v. Han
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

hostess. assisted hf Mr.. Evans. ~
~o weeks Mn " N raulllo ~ill
entertain the eiuh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

A most enjoyable as VOL as prof
Ahle afternoon Nas spent AZ the hcme
81 ATS Ceorse Cafmcs gesienias
when She cntcftalntd tae y a
,mh just thc members we're
present and served faf ihe Red Cross.
A dainty lunch Was served hy Mr.
Gaffnef Neai Tuesday Mrs Mm.
niekeu Wll entertain the club ai an
al day mec ins Nhrn they Ull
agaln scu fur tho Kea Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
prArH prNALrV ron
TWO IS ASKED

fConiinned from "aEe
tho robbery. Do~ner 10 one ~ ths
I've mon Oh trial nna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Nr Georxe Martin j. vey so pi,h
pnesmonia % b. hons. eis Kas,
Ok'asor.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

silss Helen aeBrlee Of cklahom.
city s. TIE gussf ~ Miss Doro,ty
fpeef.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
WILDWOOD CREST

The Crest Fire Company scored an
other social triumph on Wednesday
with their Halloween masquerade
ball held on Crest Pier. Although
Halloween occurred on Tuesday,
there were enough mystic figures out
on Wednesday to give the real Hal
lowe'en effect. The masqued dancers
almost outnumbered those in civilian
clothes, and the costumes were fine.
They ranged from the clowns to the
princes in velvet robes. The pier
was nicely decorated and the firemen
and ladies auxiliary served hot coffee
and doughnuts.
The Crest firemen again strayed
from the beaten path at this. dance
for instead of the usual tiresome
Grand March of the costumed dancers
the officials had the judges do the
marching through the evening by
going amongst the masked ones tC
decide on the best costumes. This in
spection resulted in the prizes for the
most comic characters being awarded
to Paul Scully, who was a real i'm
personation of the Jewish peddler O.
New York's East Side. Mrs. Ryder
in an o~ld-fashioned costume, won thu
ladies' prize in this class. For the
most attractive costume, George
Adams carried off the high honors il
a Mexican outfit. Anna Dunn won thu
ladies' prize in a red satin princes
costume. The spot Dance" was wol
by A. J.. Cafero and Miss Josephine
Brown.
The Crest 1remen are so pleased
with the of the dances the,
have held that they are studyini
means of heating the pier SO tina
these dances may continue this winter
They are planning another affair now
w. f. Meyers, of Buttercup road,
in Philadelphia this week on business
David Paul left this week for a visi
at his Philadelphia home, but intend
to- be back in Wildwood to spen
Thanksgiving and to enter the gol
tournament on the local links on tina
day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

During the last week in October a
number of permits were granted by
Inspector Frank B. Dixon, covering
building operations and the ~installa-
ton of heating devices.
Frank A. McAlarnen, contractor, for
Joseph Heating, on Maple avenue
West of New York avenue, dwelling,
$4,000. a
Frank L. King, contractor and
owner, Montgomery and Atlantic ave-
nues, apartments, $500.
Frank L. King, contractor and
owner, Montgomery and Atlantic ave-
nues, cottage, $4,000.
Thomas J. Hamilton, contractor, for
L. Blom, Bennett avenue East of Pa
cifc avenue, two dwelling houses,
each $1,4O0.
Frank E. Walters, contractor, for
Louis Staller, opposite 1908 Pacific
avenue, near Schellenger avenue,
stores and apartments, $4,000.
Kilmer and CARL, contractors for
Louis Staller, for privilege of moving
old building from site designed for
new structure as above, $3.50.
]. w. Lawney, contractor, for M.
Empol, corner Garfield and Pacific
aves., to construct porch in rear. $1OO.
Frank M Hess, contractor, for
Robert Poindexter, corner Schellen-
ger and Holly Beach avenues, addi-
ton of another story to present build
ing, $4,000.
Edward Drew, to build shop in real
Of 1875 East Young avenue, $10O.
Ober and Woolson, contractors, fol-
Herbert S. Shaw, to remove a building
from Holly Beach avenue near Ric
Grande avenue to corner Hand and
Pacific avenues, $3.50.
Saunderson and Martin, plumbine
contractors. to install for Louis Stall
Ter a sectional boiler hot water sys.
tenn, $4,000.
S~aunderson and Martin, for Kate
and L. R. Yubas, 4205 Pacific avenue
below Young avenue, a Radio no
water heating system, $500.
Saunderson and Martin, for Charlie,
Getsinger, corner Ocean and Mapl,
avenues, two sets of Radio hot waite,
heating plants, $500.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

Saunderson and Martin, for Harry
Cole, 112 East Montgomery avenue, a
No. 5 Arcola hot water heating system.
William H. K~entner, plumbing con-
tractor, for Robert ]. Kay, corner
Glenwood and Atlantic avenues, a
Warner-Webster Modification system
of heating.
William H. Kentner, for H. Mccall
frey, $40 East Pine avenue, to install
a Monarch range.
William H. Kentner, for John II.
Humber, 236 East Pine avenue, also
a Monarch range.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03

George Hamburg and Claude Gill
bingham left Tuesday for a cunning
trip in Pennsylvania. They were ac-
companied as far as Philadelphia by
Mrs. Richard Scampton.
Robert Greenwood and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Warren, of German
town, are planning to spend Thanks
giving here with the Aucott family.
Mr.. Greenwood is an enthusiastic golf
fan and enjoyed the Wildwood course
during the summer. His visit this
time will be divided between golf and
cunning, and he claims that wild
wood is the "sportsman's paradise"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
TESTIMONIAL FOR WILDWOOD
BAND

The Legion boys are planning a
testimonial night to be rendered to
the Wildwood City Band, the official
Legion Band of Cape May County.
This affair will be held in the Legion
rooms on Friday evening, November
10th, and will be a "stag" party at
which the Legion, Band, City Commits
sioners, officials of the Board of Trade
and of the Lions Club will be present.
The band is always ready to respond
to calls for services from these va
rious officials and so it is right and
just that the officials should be on
hand at this testimonial night. 1t
looks as though it was going to be a
big night.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
WILL SAIL ON THE ADRIATIC

City Solicitor and Mrs. Jonathan
Hand and Mr.. and Mrs. George Wat
kinson will sail from New York on
Thursday of next week on the Adriatic
for England. They will dock at South
ampton and then go by train to the
home of MI. Watkinson's relatives.
The latter has heired some property
there and Attorney Hand will look
after the legal matters. They may
visit France and Belgium before their
return to America next spring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-03
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

MI D. IllCIdlA VAIN NAA0 0OAt VI
California, arrived here this week to
spend the winter with Mrs. Wards
mother, Mrs. William Eynon. Mrs.
Eynon is also entertaining her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sarah Warren, of Honolulu.
Mrs. Clayton and children are
spending a short time with Mrs. Clay
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Gabell, on East 10th avenue.
The Misses Catherine G~odcharles
and Lillian Fredericks, of Cape May
Court House, were over saying Hello
to their friends here on Saturday.
Frank Brennan was a business
visitor to Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. David Elesey and sister, of
14th avenue, are spending this week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alexander Martin has returned
to her home here after a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives in the
Quaker city.
Mrs. Harry LiddeA is back after a
two weeks visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of West
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their 10th and Central cot
tage.
Contractor w. H. Washburn has
started a ten room California bunga-
low on East 22d venue for James
Holt, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Joslin, of 10th
and Central avenues, entertained
friends from Philadelphia on Sunday
last.
Commodore James j., Bremen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway,
of Philadelphia, over the weekend
at his West 10Th avenue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry, of West
18th venue spent a few days in
Philadelphia on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs, of West
Philadelphia, accompanied by their
daughter, Frances, spent a few days
at their 22d and Surf cottage
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy, of
Media, Pa, were among the Sunday
visitors at their 18th and New York
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Kelly, of
West Philadelphia, spent the week
end at their East 18th avenue cottage.
Mrs. Robert L. Briggs and son mo-
tored from Wilmington, Del, to spend
a few days at their West 21st avenue
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble, of 18th
and New York avenues, entertained
their son over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cafiero and
niece, Florence De Caro-, are visiting
and relatives for a few days
in West Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minor Harvey, of AIS South
Goth street, West Philadelphia, was
among the Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Moore, Of 304
South Broad street, Philadelphia,
spent a few days here on business
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dorsey, of
Camden, spent the weekend at their
West 18th venue cottage.
Miss Ruth Waldron, of West Phila-
delphia, was a Sunday visitor at her
West 18th avenue home.
Mrs. William Keys, of East 18th ave-
nue., spent a few days at her German
town, Pa, home last week.
Miss Mabel Shivers spent Sunday
with her mother at her East 18th ave-
nue. home.