davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
MAILBOAT ON ROUTE
TO PETERSBURG NOW
SAILS ON WEDNESDAY

The weekly mailboat. operating on
the Juneau-Stephens Passage route.
beginning tomorrow. will sail at l
p. m. Wednesday. it was announced
today by Acting Postmaster Charles
w Carter. Mail for this route will
be closed az II noon, it was said.
effective July /. is held by John
Haho. On the first trip leaving to-
morrow. he will use the Pheasant.
1t is understood Capt. Haho is ne
gotiating for the motor vessel Rolfe
and it will probably be placed on
the route in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
STREETS OF
DAYTON, OHIO,
UNDER water

COLUMBUS. O., July "a storm
and cloudburst over Dayton has cut
off wire communication and south
affected.
The Columbus Telephone Company
announced water was several feet
deep on the streets of Dayton before
the last wire was lost.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
COMMISSIONER
u. S. FISHERIES
COMING NORTH
Henry O'Malley, Field Super
intendent, and Congress-
man, Visit Alaska.

SEATTLE. July Commissioner
Henry O'Malley, of tn United States
Bureau of Fisheries; j. r. Russell,
Field superintendent OF the Bureau
of Fisheries, and United States Con-
gresham Milton w. Shreve, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania, sail this
week for Alaska to study the fish
cries with view of new regula-
tions.
Congressman Shreve is chairman
of the subcommittee of the House.
handling the Department of Com
meree appropriations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
FEARS ARE FELT
FOR TWO BOATS

CORDOVA, Alaska. July g.
Anxiety is felt here for two gasoline
boats, one belonging to George Eel
ton and the other to Frank Thomas
The two boats started for Katalla
to celebrate the Fourth and met a
storm off the mouth OF the Copper
River. 1t is reported they drifted
to sea. Two passengers are aboard
Felton's boat. The Thomas boat
had engine trouble.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Diphtheria Claims Six
Victims at Uzinkie

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 6.--Cut-
ter Haida arrived here last Saturday
afternoon to participate in the three
day Fourth of July celebration.
The officers reported six deaths from
diphtheria at Uzinkie, Kodiak
Island, from June ! to June Is.
when baby died. There are no
new cases. Medical examination
showed much tonsilitis and laryn-
gifts. The cutter returns to Uzinkie
from here to fumigate the houses
of the Indians.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
TWELVE KILLED,
THUNDER STORM

BERLIN, July 6.--Twelve were
killed and many injured in yio-
lent thunder storm in the Berlin
suburb of Wolstesdorn. Hundreds Of
excursionists took refuge in cover
ed bowling alley. Volumes of water
poured down from the hills and
undermined the alleys, the walls
caving in and burying 60 persons,
II of whom were killed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
u. S. Signal Corps Man
Killed in Auto Accident

SEATTLE, July 6.-Seven deaths
in Western Washing ton, attributed
to the Fourth of July celebration in
the Signal Corps, killed in an auto
mobile accident in Seattle. His par
ents reside in Seward, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
STRIKE IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. = me
Street Railway Company is only
partially successful in maintenance
of service today. The Amaigamated
Association of Street Electric Rail
way Employees called strike yes
terday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
President Coolidge Makes
independence Day Address

PHILADELPHIA. Jely {6 -Presl-
dent Coolidge characterized the De-
claration of Independence as ths
great Spiritual document in address
ing a crowd at the Sesquicentenniai
Exposition yesterday afternoon. lie
said the nation must look for re-
form from the heart of the people
on which depended the heart of the
American Government.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Eighty-six Whales Are
Caught by B. c. Compan!

VICTORIA, B. c., July 6.-The
Consolidated Whaling Corporation
announces it caught SO whales this
season. The company abandoned
aerial spotting of whales on ac-
count OF mishaps to planes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
RAulNED SUB
BROUGHT UP
FROM BOTTOM

NEW LONDON, Conn, July e.
Submarine S-51, which the steamer
City of Rome hit and sank last
September with a loss of 33 lives,
has been raised by the u. S. S.
Vestal and taken IN tow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Capt. Amundsen Has
Sailed for Norwa,

NEW YORK, July Capt. Roald
Amundsen sailed late last Saturday
for Norway on the steamship Ber-
gensfjord. Lincoln Ellsworth said
he would remain in America for a
while
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Passenger Train Hits
Sedan;4 Persons Killed

BALTIMORE, Md, July 6-Four
persons were killed ani one serious
ly injured when train on the
branch line of the Washington, Bal
timore aud Annapolis Railroad, col
lided with a sedan at crossing
near Odeuton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
SIX PASSENGERS FOR
JUNEAU ON CHARLOTTE

Six passengers are aboard the
Princess Charlotte due in Juneau
this evening from the south. They
are Mrs Putnam. Miss Friend. Miss
G. Mel on. Miss l. : lson, Miss How
at and /. Hoyter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Third Cargo Mayo Ore
Sent to Alaska Railroad

TANANA, Alaska, July 6.-The
river steamer Yukon has arrived
from Dawson with 55 passengers
and towed a scow loaded with ore
from the Mayo mines This Is the
third shipment via the Alaska Rail
road for this season
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Mining Convention
And Fete Being Held

NELSON, b. &, July 6.-Many
Canadians and Americans are at
tending the mining convention and
sporting fete which began here yes
terday and to last three 1ays. Mayor
Mcdonald. OF Nelson, and William
Sloan, British Columbia Minister of
Mines, welcomed the visitors.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
President and Wife
OFF for Adirondacks

WASHINGTON, July president
Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge started
today for the Adirondacks to spend
the remainder of the summer months
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Alaska Yukon Pioneers
Win Second Prize, Float

SEATTLE, July 6-The Alaska
Yukon Pioneers took second prize
yesterday in the Independence Day
parade for historical floats.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Seattle Man to Run
Against Sen. Jones

SEATTLE, July 6. Austin f.
Griffiths announces he will oppose
United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones for the Senate in the State
primary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-06
Man DrO,Uns
In SeUen Feet
OF " ater

SEATTLE, July 6.-Peter Berg.
aged 40. was drowned in seven feet
of water in Lake Edwards. near
Seattle Physicians said he went
into the water too soon after eating.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
ROOSEVELT AND OTHER
WRITER'S PRAISE BRIDGE

| The beauties of Rainbow Natural
! bridge have been told and pictured by
many famous artists and writer's, in
cluding Theodore Roosevelt, former
president Of the United States. In the
+ Outlook for October II, 1918, Colonel
Roosevelt published an article en-
titled ACROSS the Navajo Desert, ("
which told Of his visit to the Rainbow
Bridge country.
! Huge and bare, the immense cliffs
/ lowered on either hand, and in front
and behind as the canyon turned
right and left" Colonel Roosevelt
wrote. "They lifted straight above us
/ for many hundreds of feet. The sun
/ light fingered on their tops; far be-
/ low, we made our way like pigmies
through the gloom of the great gorge.
As we neared the bridge, the horse
! trail led up to one side and along it
the Indians drove the horses; we
walked to the bottom of the canyon
so as to see the bridge first from be-
/ low and realize its true size, for from
above it is dwarfed by the immense
mountain masses surrounding it.
! CAT last we turned a corner and
the huge arch of the bridge rose in
| front of US. It is surely one of the
wonders of the world. 1t is a tri-
umphal arch rather than bridge, and
/ spans the torrent bed in a majesty
never shared by any arch ever reared
4 by the mightiest conquerors among
the nations Of mankind"
/ In Country Life for June, 1925, an
article on Rainbow bridge written by
Robert rockingham appeared. The
/ article was illustrated in colors with
/ paintings by the author. IF this
sublime illustration of the forces or
nature were accessible by a Pullman
/ sleeper or motor car, its name would
be on all mems tongues. Inasmuch
however, as the only way to reach it
! is by pack train and muleback, it has
! been visited by barely 300 white men
since its discovery by old John
Wetherill, a pioneer cattlenan of Ka-
/ yenta, Ariz., 10 years ago"
4 In the National Geographic maga-
zine for February, 1928, Charles l.
Bernheimer, explorer, has written an
article on the Navajo country. Were
it located elsewhere than in this cross
bedded sandstone country" Mr.. Bern
heimer wrote regarding the Rainbow
bridge, "it would be a freak, but in
its own setting it is a natural and
Illogical phenomenon"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
ARIZONA MUSEUM TO BE
BEGUN AT PHOENIX

Plans have been announced for es-
tablishment in Phoenix Of the Arizona
museum, on a lot donated by the city
on West Van Buren street. The con-
trolling organization, one headed by
Mrs. E. E. Oldaker, was inaugurated
under the auspices Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. 1t has
accumulated a large collection of ma
terial Of archaeological and historical
interest, mainly illustrative of the
southwest, ard has exhibits at the
chamber of commerce and at the
state capitol 1t is hoped to begin
construction on a permanent museum
building in the fall.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
By HOWARD w. DENMAN

scious for some time before the end
came.
! Walton King was born in Motley
county, Texas, April 18, 1906, living
only few days beyond his twentieth
birthday. His elementary schooling
was in Clovis, N. NJ, where he also
secured some of his high school train
ing. He was a senior in the high
school department of the college and
was to have been graduated in June.
He leaves behind him his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Bardwell. and a sis
ter, Luzella, and scores of mourning
friends.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Sales Organization

DR.. A. J. MACKEY, JR.,
Sales Mgr.
DIVISION A
E. A. HAIGHT, Mgr.
1. f. E. Browning
2. Sid Gassman
3. A. f. Grimmell
DIVISION B
E. C.. SLIPHER, Mgr.
4. B. A. Cameron
5. Edw. G. Miller
6. C. L. Pulliam
DIVISION C
w. III. SWITZER, Mgr.
Z. E. 7. McGOnigle
s. X. j. Nackard
8. J. B. Rickel
DIVISION ID
C. B. WILSON, Mgr.
10. C.. w. Isham
IL. M. j. PilkingtOn
IL. Del Strong
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Miss Natalie Sterling was enter
tanned by few of her friends at a
birthday party recently. She must
be past eighteen, for she refuses to
tell how old she is. Those present:
The Misses Sterling, Hillebrandt,
lIilliken and Raudebaugh and Messrs.
SchIansl1y, Harnish, Davis and Mac
Caughey.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Miss Maxwell attempted to rush
the season for "straw jimmies" with
the result that the straw got wet.
She now carries an umbrella over the
straw.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30


Yesterday evening at four, so Camp
Fire girls held "Kabob." Mrs. Cot
ton and Mrs. Jessup were present. A
Kabob' is an outdoor feast cooked
on stick over a miners fire, the
food onions, potatoes and meat. No
one has yet been reported sick.
The training school is planning a
spring festival for May 21. An ath-
letic badge contest and dance pageant
will be part of the program.
Mary Beltram is wearing her arm
in a sling. She found that it was less
painful to stand on her feet than to
go down the stairs head first.
The high school Glee club under the
leadership of Miss Selma Aas gave a
creditable performance at college as
sembly April 27. The appreciation Of
the audience was shown in the un
unusual applause.
Willow Johnson has a position at
the Walnut Grove, near Wagonner,
Ariz. SHE will be near her sister,
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
~ PLUS
That Is What Our New Hotel Means TO Our Citizens
"A "Seven Per Cent Plus Investment

The preferred stock is 10 and will be secured
by valuable improved real estate IN Flagstaff,
owned by our own citizens and managed under
our own supervision.
The "PIus' feature is tW0-fold: In the first
place with each share of the preferred stock at
SlOO, goes one share of no par value common stock
which will distribute as "Pllls" dividend the sur
plus net earnings of the hotel. This common stock
costs you nothing yet the experience OF other COM
munity owned hotels throughout the country is
that the dividends on their common stock often
exceed those on the preferred.
Thus, this is a 10 plus investment from direct
dividend standpoint.
The PLUS" feature has second meaning, how
ever, for this new hotel is an investment in Flag
staff and every Flagstaff dollar invested i'm Flag
staff does double duty and pays double dividends.
The new hotel will be a small industry in itself
employing twenty-five or thirty people and put
ting into circulation among our citizens and bus
ness houses, thousands Of dollars annually
Quoting from disinterested citizen in another
community concerning the civic benefits derived
as a direct result OF their community hotel he
says: Our new hotel is the strongest drawing
card our city holds 1t gives an atmosphere of
tone, finish and pulling power which means much
to our city in securing additional residents and in
vestors. 1t is our greatest asset bringing more
new bslness than any other one factor and is a
standing advertisement for our city,
Getting back to Flagstaff: To have your town
boosted, start boosting it yourself. The man or
woman who buys stock in Flagstaffs new hotel is
not only making good investment with 10 plus
dividends but is also substantial booster for the
city There is no bonus or prOmOtional stock in
the project. The stock is worcestershire and one
year is allowed to pay the subscription price.
Be d Booster : DIV Stock In The New Hotel
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Walton King Died
at College Tuesday

at College Tuesday
A pail of gloom was cast over the
college by the death of one of its
finest students, Walton M. King, at
five o'clock Tuesday. Walton put up
a brave fight for his life for over a
week. He took suddenly i'll with a
high temperature on Wednesday, last
week, and investigation showed his
condition to be dangerous from the
first. His parents were. called and
everything that could be was done at
that time. In spite of the best care,
he sank gradually and was not con-
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Milk-it's food for babies and
giants. Milk is a health builder and
more Of it would be consumed if the
proper thought dictated each meal.
The Farmer Boy knows
that our milk is from cows
that are we'll treated-that
the milking and bottling are
strictly sanitary-tha you
may be perfectly pleased.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Get your job printing at Coconino
Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Pearl, who is teaching in Wagonner
and will live at the same house.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Campaign Executive
Committee

Committee
/. B. KOCH,
Chairman
DR.. A. J. MACKEY, JR.
Assoc. Chairman
EARL SLIPHER,
Secretary
ANA FROHMILLER,
Treasurer
Ramon AsO
David Babbitt
r. G. Babbitt
Mrs. VIM. Babbitt
Roger w. Birdseye
Fred S. BreeR
B. A. Cameron
Miss Mary Costigan
DR.. F. A. Cotton
Lee Doyle
DIR. M. G.. FrOnske
Grady Gammage
E. A. Haight
p. J. Moran
*. J. Nackard
Paul Rodriguez
A. M. Riordan
T. A. RiOrdan
DR.. V. M. Slipher
w. III. Switzer
JOS. ]. Waldhaus
C.. B. Wilson
JOS. P. Wilson
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

The University of Arizona regis
tered a double triumph over the local
debate teams April %. The debate
in Ashurst auditorium was between
the Flagstaff negative team and the
university affirmative, while the uni
versity negative opposed the Flag
staff affirmative at Tucson. The VIC
tories for the university were narrow
in each case the vote of the judges
being 2 to l. Messrs. Hough and
Jackson were the Flagstaff affirma-
tive team, Messrs. Herman and Shell
ton the Flagstaff negative.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

nual hop. 1t is to be a gorgeous af-
fair.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

The Ply. Ed club has secured the
date Of May Is for their first an
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

The spirit of competition is running
high this week among the glee club
girls to see who viii make the trip
Ito the valley this spring. There are
more girls in the club than can be
taken along and no wants to be left
behind
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
SOCIETY TO MEET.


The Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday, Dee IS, at go
at the home OF Mrs. Neil Campbell
81 W. Adams avenue.
Mrs. Dorsey S. LeCompte, Flor
ence avenue, West Atlantic City
was Philadelphia visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Robert Galloway, mother OF
Mrs. Henry Martens, has returned
TO her home, 929 S. Shore Road, af-
ter a visit Of several months in New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. George A. Freeloye and Mrs.
Gertrude w. Back spent Tuesday
shopping in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lewis Norton, Mrs. Eliza
beth Benner and Mrs Nettie Tur-
ner attended the meeting Of the
missionary society of Trinity NJ. p.
Church, Ventnor, Wednesday after
noon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
.Ul'OI|,.'ICI|IF[Y q
ALUMNI TO HAVE
XMAS DANCE
plan Christmas Affair to be
Given at Shore Road
~ Country Club.

arrangements for a Christmas
dance were made Wednesday
night when the PleasantVllie
Iggh school Alumni Association
met at the home Of its president,
Rodney Smith, N. Second street
for a regular monthly social and
business session The dance Will
be given at one of the country
clubs. announcement of place and
date to be made when a committee
appointed makes the necessary
plans.
The Alumni Association will
give a play early in the new year,
A committee was appointed, and
is working to secure the best
possible pay. 1t will be staged in
the auditorium of the high school
building, according to plans which
have been made at present
Following. the business meeting,
a social session was held early
in January. Dainty refreshments
We're served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
w. C. r. u. HAVE PARTY.
Also Plan Several Events in the
= Near Future.

The w. c. T. U. held a we'll at
tended business meeting, followed
BIZ Christmas party yesterday al
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Oscar
Bennett, Adams avenue. The al.
fair proved to be most enjoyable
Those present exchanged small
gifts and treat was given each.
Arrangementsd were complete
for the Christmas entertainment to
be held at the Almshouse the We'd
nesday after Christmas. Anyone
wishing to donate handkerchieis
for the persons at the Almshouse
will kindly give thep to members
of the w. G.. r. u. On the Tues
day following Christmas there will
be an entertainment given at the
Tuberculosis Hospital
-. On, Sunday, January is, all min
isters Of the city will be asked to
preach Temperance sermons in eel
ebration of the 18th Amendment
On January Is. the w. c. r. L
will also celebrate it with an en-
,tertainments in the High SCHOOL,
!. Mrs. Edward Adams was appoint
ed committee to confer with Cal
win zimmerman of the Riaito The
atre and induce him to run TEN
perance picture.
i, Present at the party were Mrs
Julia Seivert, Mrs Emma Ross
Mrs. Eva Bowler. Mrs. Sadie Wood
Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs. Harr5
Lake, Mrs. NJ Ellick, Mrs. Stella
Parsels, Mrs. Hannah Price, Mrs
George II. Adams, Mrs. Oscar Ben
nett, Mrs. X. j. Frendlich, Mrs. st
'John, Mrs. Anna Fish, Mrs. Martha
Miller, Miss Alice Ellick, Mrs. Ed
ward Adams, Mrs. Mary Sparks
Mrs. Archie Connolly, Mrs. Pen
,pingtton. of Absecon, and Mrs
Hughes. of Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

g District Superintendent Charles |.
FitZgeorge will speak at the We'd
ineesday night service next week,
following which he will conduct
The 4th Quarterly Conference.
The financial statements for the
third quarter should be received by
all members by the close of this
week The finance committee
meets regularly every Tuesday ev-
ening at the Church, where they
may be consulted on all matters
pertaining to their work
= The Sunshine Choir will sing two
selections next Sunday evening.
The New Jersey Annual Confer
ence meets in First Church, Asbury
Park, Wednesday, March 8, Bishop
w i. Anderson, ID. d., presiding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10
AUXILIARY TO BE-
FIRE CO. GUESTS
Plan Christmas Party to be
Held Dec. 20-OfficerS
Nominated Monday.
HAVE MOVIE BENEFIT

At their meeting Monday night
the Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Co. No.
9. accepted an invitation to be the
guests of Fire Co. No 3, Tuesday
evening in the Leeds avenue school.
The meeting was a very busy one.
Plans were discussed for the
Christmas party OH December 20.
A motion was passed that the auXil-
larry will carry on its usual
Christmas charities and members
are asked to bring their donations
of non-perishable goods the next
two meeting nights.
Mrs. Edward Adams gave very
good report on the sale of tickets
for the movie benefit which will
be given Wednesday in the Riaito
theatre.
Nomination OF officers for the
ensuing term will be in order Mon
day night and members are urged
to be present.
Two new members, Mrs 3orish
and Mrs. Hoffman, We're welcomed
into the auxiliary. From small
gathering in the home of Mrs.
Helen Holroyd the auxiliary has
grown to a membership of AS
ladies who hold weekly meetings III
the school house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-10

I Mrs. Harry Lenz and daughter,
Catherine, of f. Floral avenue, Wis
tied Mrs. Lenz's sister, Mrs. Will
liam H. Teas: in Tacony, Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude w. Mack enter
tanned Mrs. Martha Halter at her
home on Glendale avenue for a
few days, recently.
Miss Teresa Lavignia and Miss
Matte Cramer motored to Nina
tola Wednesday where they visited
Miss Lydella Leeds.
Mrs Howard Beckett of Oneida
and Chalfonte avenues entertained
Mrs. Isaac Neveling and Florence
Neveling of Atlantic City and Mrs.
Leroy NJ Boice on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. May Risley, of Pacific ave-
nue., is critically i'll in the Atlantic
City hospital.
Mrs. Earl Conover is quite i'll at
her home on w. Lindley avenue.
Mrs. f. c. Leeds of N. Main St.
spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs b. F. Risley, Sr, in
Northfield.
Mrs. Jesse B. Hackney and her
daughter Mrs George Leeds spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loeffler and
son Jaul Jr., spent Sunday in
Riverside, N. J. visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards who formerly
resided in Pleasantville.@
Francis Silvers of Pacific ave-
nue. was a guest of Mrs. Ida Kel-
ling in Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Loeffler, of Pacific
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Ethel
Smith and Mrs Anna Keeling of
Waterford, N. J. Her guests are
attending the meeting of the
FGrange in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Olsen, of
Nevada avenue, recently enter
tanned Mrs. 'Olsons brother, II.
Peterson, of Norway. Mrs. Olson
had not seen her brother for ten
years.
Mrs. Josephine Burroughs is i'll
at her home on Delilah road