davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Sharon Items.

j. r. Newsom's little dau ghter Hattie is
quite sick. symptoms resembling Group.
Uncle Billy Brown is confined to his house
with sickness.
Mrs. Bahr has been quite sick for several
days and recently erysipelas set ia on her face.
causing much uneasiness. The latest reports
say the erysipelas is disappearing and she is
improving rapidly.
Mrs. p. Hill, who has been quite sick for
some time, is improving, although not yet
able TO sit up. Her daughter, Emma, has
been very attentive and solicitous for the all
ing parents comfort during her sickness We
are sorry to say they VIII soon move to the
Strip.
Mr.. Steele has sold his farm and will soon
move to the Strip.
Elder Tilbury was unable to fill his appoint
ment here Sunday and his place was taken by
Preacher Robinson. who peached a very able,
impromptu discourse.
Tom Mcclure is the proud owner of a
brand. new wagon, which arrived from Kansas
City last week.
Charley Shepard is buying a carload of
hogs and cattle which he intends to ship this
week.
IS. X. w. Field and W. ". Standiford visited
Sharon last Friday.
Last Sunday being such warm, beautiful
day, the honey bees chassaed out ami investI-
gated the vicinity in search of honey. As the
bleak November days have come and there
were no pretty lassies out airing, the honey
bees returned home wearing despondent and
disconsoiate looks and at caucus that even
ing they passed resolutions declaring that they
| would never again allow themselves to be
.-hoodooed" by such bright January weather
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

E. FL. Nixon and w. T. Rouse were
appointed by the board Wednesday to
assist the probate judge in the next ex-
animation of the treasurer's books.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

The county attorney has been on the
grippe" catalogue for some days. That
is one thing that Quiets an attorneys
eloquence while it lasts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Around the Court House.

Ben Giasier, who has been assisting
in the district clerks Office during the
rush, completed his labors IN that ca
pacity Saturday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

Geo. Smith has been kept very busy
doing the register work alone. BY early
rising and late hours, however, he has
succeeded in keeping up with the rush.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Central Committee Meeting

The peoples party central committee
is called to meet SATURDAY afternoon.
January 9th, to discuss matters of i'm
portance. A good attendance is re-
quested. 5. s. FUNK,
Chairman.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Directnrs Meeting.

The board of directors of the INDEX
are requested tn meet Saturday after
noon, January 10Th to attend to import
ant matters.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

Judge Stevens relieved Major Benton
Carr of the arduous responsibilities of
the probate court last Wednesday. The
Major was again able to put on his little
hat after being relieved, which article
of headgear has a circumference of
something less than six feet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
aTRAYKn.

Six head OF cattle, branded @ or G, I. ON rfabt
hip and crop on right ear. One or two have
on side. Liberal reward for information
as 10 tneir iocatton, h. v. CANT,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

AS predicted in the INDEX last week
the county commissioners made the
Citizens Bank the depository on the 81
per cent. interest proposition. No new
contract was made or bond filed, how
yer, and it is understood that perman-
ent arrangements are not be made until
the April meeting. A question might
arise regarding the failure to make a
new contract and bond at the late meet
ing, but as the arrangement was only
temporary at present, the commission
ers probably thought it useless to take
the trouble until the matter is definite
ly settled. Mr.. Chandler of the bank
was not in the city when called for and
consequently the subject was allowed to
stand. The deposit of funds and the
scrip question was quite thoroughly dis
cussed last week, so that further COM
mentS are uunecoSSary
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

Those beautiful nut brown whiskers
that have been so ornamental to the
county clerks Office are to be seen no
more. Deputy Read is another added
to the list OF tonsorial artists victims,
and shorn OF the principal feature of his
manly beauty, he now attracts no more
attention than the county clerk or any
other ordinary official.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
Notice Tnis.

In order to make. some changes in
my business have reduced the prices
on all my goods, Furniture and Under
taking. JOHN HIGGINS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

Try our Mocha Blend coffee, 3 lbs.
for $l.OO. Woodward.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17

Steven G w salary p j..- -
Lewis 4 a election exp.
work on assess rolls .....
Badger Lumber CO coal ct no.
Beals L county attorney ...
Lewis + A sal county clerk. -. -.
stamps, exp etc.
Aber ID salary county surveyor.
Gamble NJ NJ sal co supt and ex.. 80.
Potes j w stamps exp etc.. .....
salary co treasurer.-.-. 80.
Zimmerman part salary janitor.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-01-17
School Report.

Cor month ending January 1st:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
darker WINS TIE CrP.

Tho handsome silver challenge cup which the
tonnis plavcrs have been struggling for since Mon
dav ot Morris park was captured yesterday att'r-
,oo,, bv W Gordon Parker. Of the West SIDE
Tonnis club Of this city. Parker VIII be the hrst
N have his name inscribed on the cup. when was
offered for competition for the FIRST time this week
I, Will become the personal property of the player
who wins II three times. Parker's opponent In the
finals was Or Frazer. the well-known brooklyn
plaver Fraz,r's play hardly equalled the expecta-
lions OF the friends who him beat Fischer on
Wednesday, ns his speed and accuracy were greatly
lcssencd and most OF his attempts at effective
placing ended I'm shots into the net
Parker's work at the net was worthy OF hiSh
praise Ills tactics consisted chiefly In strong play
10 his opponents backhand. followed at the proper
moment bv a rush 10 the ret. Frazer tried lobbing
occasonaliy but n sim breez" made I'M. stlt 81
plav too risky 10 be frequently adopted AFTER los
ing thrc. straight games IN tn" opening SCI Parker
settled down. and the result was never aiter"ard
IN doubt ~ ,..., 80 4, =.
The finals In the handicap Will be played today
b.tw-cn Hostvlck and Jessup. The latter owes ms
pace In the finals 10 rather amusing piu'l.'l
made by Iaret Though the latter arranged thc
handlcapq when ~ began hts match n forgot 'hht
I.ssup vas 20 owe him - instead 81 nan ID.
and lost the match by allowing MS opppi'nt ~
rorc.de him the lesser odds. The scores follow.
Mems singles ,nnai rounii-w Gordon iaf"er Wes'
sl,. Tennis cub boat i'r william y. frazer. N"s'
county Tennis CLUB . .. ,. 9 !
Handicap single. ts~mi-inal ROUND Fredrrl'k y
sIp south orange fi.1 club '0wc hnlf 90. h"ai :.
rare, Lemon r = ,owe hnlf 10 .. o. VI Il ~
- ,y..f SD. + e. t,v~ half 80. h.af J. l. Thomas.
Elizabeth \ e. low" 10. - = 1-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

First Maidens: three quarter. Of, ~ 'n ,o
Uaf MIN los Avon Oj. Imported Lord In~k@ione io,'
MA Uonnet 100 Helena geldng l"2 Lorna no'hr TO-;
Nlss Norma 100 Amsterdam ~. Hartford ~. King "oll
% Area MY ~"
Second race. Handicap. mile and sixteenth i1'Hhr9n"
-. Sir knight li5 WcTaberg ia. star Actress W.
Dauntless Db
Third racc-Seng: furlongs sundar' los sou'hsde
IN, Tancr.d ampi iO1 Lady Richmond 100. canadian
100 Skv Light i0l steve l. Ds. St Vincent w N"i"ay
DS Red Top o., Etaue ~, Nh"y'i" Va f"'''''' w.
Iesse Taral o. Iortlenr ~
Fourth Handicap, one mil" ana urohe hiha"e'
12. Ducat III. Logan lpi. star Actress no. Iizzr y"
rlf,h selling: one mile ana sixteenth. Don
aonzo 49, Chant 100. Tom Skidmore lO, Addle W. our
MaGgie 81 -.
si,f raco-SclIing; one mile. Themis gedlng III.
Young Arion 10 chief Justice Jos. Nj. Sass 100 iorr
merry Duke slvcrado iO4. Andrew ID loi Harry
Itln,snn lO Inly = IO2 Iifebcai lo2. Belwood lOl.
iiariv Fox lOi High &. ~. May 5. 07
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati July l2-Boston batted Dwyer nara
to-day but would have lost except for Smith
errors Two mispays by him gave Boston three
runs Attendance. 2i72 Score:
Cincinnati ......................o -
gasehj,s-Boston g. Cincinnati C. Errors-Boston
3 Cincinnatis Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan Dwyer
and Murphy. Umpire-Gaffney.
Cleveland July l2-Clean. hard hitting by Cleve-
land gave the home team easy victory over the
Philadephias to-day. The latter were compelled 10
use three pitchers George Tebeau whose release
was purchased from Washington last Tuesday
played his first game. which was a briilsnt one
with Cleveland to-day. Attendance. lsO Score:
Philadelphia ..................0 ~
Cleveland .....................1 / o o-O
Basehi,s-Philadeiph ls. Cleveland 2S Errors
Philadelphia l. Cleveland T. Batteries-Carsey. CaI,
iahan. Harper and Grady; GARRISON Cuppy and
Zmmer. Umpire-Lynch.
Louisville July 12.-Swift baserunnng and the
great strke-out record Of Knell, who pitched for
Louisville. we're TIE features Of to-day's game.
Knen let down in tie ninth. giving three men bases
on balls and thus letting In two runs Attendance
800 Score:
Washington ....................2 o ! %
Louisville ......................0 0 0 U X
Basehts-Washngton 6. Louisville g. Errors
Dugdale Knell and Grim. Umpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SCHOOL OF APPLIED ETHICS.

LECTURES BY PROFESSOR ADLER. OF NEW-YORk.
AND PROFESSOR TOY. OF HARVARD.
Plymouth Mass. July l2.-The School Of Applied
Ethics opened It's third ar hual session to-day with
an attendance of seventy-hve students AS IN
former years the work of the school is oiVlueo
into three departments: Economics. with PROFESSOR
Adams OF the University Of Michigan, at It's head'
ethics under Professor Adler, of New-fork' ana
the history OF religions. with Professor Toy, OK
Harvard I-n,versity as director Professor Adler
"a dean Of the school The absorbing interest IN
the labor question shows Itself In the cho'ce ol
subjects Of the lectures. The RELATION OF Ecoho-
les TO Social Progress" Ethics and the LABOR
Question" THE Church In Relation TO the LABOR
Question are the three great divisions OF WORK
- no carried on az this session. and the sus-titles
OF the special courses nearly all take the iao''
question "a their central line Of study.
Tho opening lecture by Professor Toy was tno
first in a course OF six to be given by MIN on t'e
Old Testament and the labor question: the speciaI
subject for to-day being THE Industrial lhie Ok
the Hebrews" After briefly sketchng the history
the Hebrews the lecturer traced the CROWN
- commerce from the domestic traffic in the days
~ the earl, occupation OF Palestine through the
ambitious efforts OF David and Solomon prougn'
IN contact with Phoenicia, the great inerean'he
and maritime power of the time down 70 tne hn
%, ~, dsnersion when the race, scattered aDIoau.
devoted Itself TO trade. and increased wohdertuhy
in wealth and influence ,,. ,a,or n,v.
cionr AMI veli-systematiZed outline or the WORK
70 be followed mp In this division OF Inc scmoU.;
After pointing out some tendencies OF the present
economic thought the lecturer sdii thaI te plese ~
ece was one OF transition N notnns more nan AZ -
economies The science has abandoned us oid Sase:
ana is to-day science IN searcn OF
ar socialism That principle may be called me or
,anic nrinciple When this rules the personal NE
hn IA nilv lie the civic lie. trade and humanity.
men viii have given 70 economics the ala WHICH
ethics can bestow. 49,, ,o,.,.as 4, Chi
Professor Adams. having been delayed IN Snl-
caqo by the labor troubles. was rot present To-Day
mi tho lectures in his department were omilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
EAGER WORKERS BY THE SEA
THE ORDER OF KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS AT LONG BEACH.

LIVELY AND INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS AND HELM
FIJI ADMINISTRATIVE DELEGATES NOT
AFRAID TO BRIGHTEN THEIR LABOR
WITH PLAY NOW AND THEN
The southern salt-laden breeze put life and We
yacty into the members OF the international OIuer
of Kings Deurhters and Sons who met at Ac1S
Beach yesterday to listen to the ADDRESS OF the
president. of the order. Mrs. Margaret Bottome. ana
TO a general and Informal discussion of the work
accomplished By different workers In the associa.
ton Many OF both the daughters and the sons took
a dip In the surf 70 inv!gorate mind and oody De-
fore going 10 he Auditorium. They looked both
happy and In earnest when the meeting was caileo
to order
This meeting does no: exactly rise 10 the dignity
of a convention. it having been arranged as part
of the summer parliament at Long Beach or vart-
GUS religious temperance and benevolent societies.
Members of the order are invited 10 combine
friendly discussion OF their work with seaside OUT
ing The whole parliament Is under the charge Oh
the Rev Dr. David J. Burreil. Of the collegiate
Reformed Church. at Flfth-ave. and Twenty ninth
ST. this city. Although distinct societies nave
special days all guests and visitors are freely IN
vited to attend the meeting and listen 70 tho
speeches and music with which the proceedings arc
envened Both morning and afternoon meetings
were well attended yesterday and many interesting
things were said by those who took part In the
various discussions
The opening address took up a good portion OK
the morning session. In the afternoon. such sub
jecs as "Our Work in the Home" THE Church
in Hospitals" "Kiniergartens' and Home Study
were discussed by various members of the order.
Many guests at the hotel, who were not members
OF the order enjoyed the proceedings elso and were
welcomed 10 the meeting. In the evening the Kew.
DR. j Emory Haynes conducted the Question
BOX" and answered all sorts OF queries about va
r!ous problems connected with the work or tns
members 49,, III, l.. ..a. nv
To-day the principal address Will be made py
Mrs Nary Lowe Dickinson, general secretary OF
the Order at II a. IN. In the afternoon var S,
questions OF interest TO the members Will be dis
cussed and / tnhe evening Jacob Ris the well'
| known writer tenement-house Ire IN T Tsy;
| York will give a lecture on How the Otner Hail
| Lives" His remarks will be illustrated WIFI
| stereoptcon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
CHACE WILL MEET STEVENS.
HE DEFEATS ROWLAND At sEABRGHT-Io-DAf
MATCH WILL DECIDE WHO SHALL
MEET LARNED

MEET LARNED
Seabright " j. July l2 (SpeciaD.-Ricnard
Stevens and Malcolm Chace reached the final round
in today's matches at the Sea bright tennis ourna-
fnent and tomorrow Will decide which OF the TWO
will meet Iarned who Is the present holder OF the
championship cup. This cup becomes the property
OF the winner OF three OF the SeabrSht tourna-
ments Stevens has two Journeys to his credit
and will probably win tomorrow. although Chace
has a strong backing. and. should MS opponent
have one Of his off days, would make suo"S
fight FOR first place Chace is playing In nne FORM
lust now and most Of the players s'dllu d -
i'm awe of him. In his match To-Day WIN ~, NV
land he gave a pretty exhibition or ms ski KIN, ~
lobbing and repeatedly elcited applause Wy ,,o
and adopted the back court style OF play, a 1919
he came 10 the occasionally Tor some eneuso
sma shjnp II was OF no use. however, with a
PLAYER like C'hace before him. and ne was 500" a'
the short end Of a score OF I'll rohn uo-
In the consolation G. NJ. Mast ana io'ln mn To w.
bart succeeded in reaching IN" ma Iou., az" Tor
morrow will he pitted against each ntner ipa "a
handsome prIze Hall and Chace and fiowlanI anu n
Footc reached the finals In the doubles ny "''""'
Following Is the score Tor the ""S'
s,nrlcc final rounn-R Richard stcv"na defeated v; q
Hail q T. - Malcolm Chace defeated Johh ho"'''''
g. e 49,, ,,A-, l.,
fcatci II 4 Povnn 60 C.
Final round " Nast defeated a. 'onnan " v
G. Iohn Hobart defeated {. Craigen. ID %
Doubles ,scmi- ANAL rouah r. Howard ana M'A"'" "'
Gated rlrnei and Stc"ens by Default
Final round-IIa Chac" defeated Howard eng Man
ucu y default. Rowland and F"ote defeated ir"' anu
Maxwell by default
Consolation doubles round Smith ami Hobart de-
fsatcd Pratt and Maxwell hy default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
pRA1s1NG MR.. GOULD's PLUCK.
COMING RACES IL WHICH THE NiGilANI WILL
TAKE PART A PATRIOTIC ENG
rIsU SAiI.MAKER.

c.asgow. July l2-The clyde yach'smen praise
NJ Could for his puck In continuing 20 race AFTER
such an unbrokcn run OF bad luck lie VI" '''''
tho Vlgian, in the regatta AT Bangor on MONDAY
49,, r,,asaov and will a.so take her 20 Kingston.
Tn. britannia Will also race at Bangor. The fTnce
OF Wales and Mr. Gould have signed an agreement
FOR a match On August I. The .oser 10 gvt 70 me
winner a cip valued at 100 facht Racing 49,
ci,fon rules are be observed ana t'Oth Ea'li
measured with their crews on board me race VIII
Ike n ace over the Royal course OF to"es. So,
The managers Of the Vigant were mIch 1 1i
satisfied Yesterday with the set OF her SAN VI,
Cn,M communicated with Sailmakcr lapthofne
ri,b view OF getting new suit for the NlgNaht.
hut the British saimaker's patriotism lI'peeh nm
ssid that he had seen etter from l.tpthofn.
declining an order for the sails. ana Gearing 'na
" ,,.n,fa NOT make ANYTHING for any foreign boat
70 race against an English yacht
A. d. Clarke. the owner OF the 9aali,d, - ~
inclined 10 race Later In the season. IL - thpush'.
he may be Induced TO start his yacht IN the ''ba'
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
vaylcEx or ELDoRADO HoRsEWHI PPE
A DISCHARGED WOMAN EMPLorE SEEKS RE
VENICE on MIR. ROTHMILLER-HIs WIFE


Thor, was fracas at Eldorado on Wednesday
night IN which E. F. Ro;hmller, the manager, NJ
WIFE and Mrs. Myrl V. b. Stevens were concerneo'
but II was quickly ended by Detective Foster. MIS-
Stevens Is employed to keep tally OF the receipts
OF ore of the stands. in the profits OF wnicn the
managers snare. Three weeks ago MIS- stevens
was discharged, Mr.. Ro,hml;er refusing 10 give
any reason for her dismissal. Mrs. Stevens waited
a day or two and then asked Mr.. Rohmiller Tor
recommendation. which he gave her. speaking highly
OF her ability and honesty.
Armed with this document. Mrs. Stevens tod Mf.
Rothmil.er he could either renstate her or she
would bring suit for defamation OF character ano
,,oh =, con.rac, She was renstated, but on
Monday last was again discharges. on Wednesday
night She attacked Mr.. Rothmiller with a morse.
whip but had only struck him two MID plows
WIN his VIE ran up and seized Mrs. Stevens, and
perceive Foster elected Mrs. Stevens from tne
rrounds Yesterday Mrs Stevens back In her
Old pace She is resident OF Union Hi. and her
husband is engaged IN the COMMISSION business /"
.hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
FOR THE BIG SARATOGA MEETING

James Robinson ~ N" Saratoga Athletic ''ub
attended the meeting ~ the Championship Games
Committee that WIS hold yesterday afternoon NJ
the offic. OF President sullivan. The following
members OF the committee were present JoAh
s,eu y ! r. V. + j. Doing. Xavier 4. A;
= " u,ortberr. 22I Regiment \. \; T. J. Barnes.
" : \. and Georrr Wool. Union A 6. II VAS
decided - c.osc the entries positively on MoAi'Y'
a. the programme must be- sent T. saratoga
The contests 20 b. decided are. lc-yard dash,
e2o-yarl rIn. ip-yarI run. ~ryari run '-'h'e
-, 6rrr. run ,-mLe walk 3-ni.e walk. 2-mLe
bicycle poe vault for height. running h'yn jump
running broad jump. throwing l5-pound hammer
throwing sspouuA weight FOR distance. putting 10
pound shot l2o-yari huri.cs 2oyarl hurdles.
Nj Robinson reports that Interest is being taken
IN this meeting IA ne upper part Of Ne"-i OK
state an al the cities are organizing excursion
parties The \ \ 4. cubs % syracuse. Rochester
and Albany VII have on, ;her strongest teams -
r-nr,sent them special arrangements have been
made FOR the Transportation @; the h'he''S anu
RE fol.ow.ns cfricia.s were selected; Refere,e.
lanes ( SaaNan. s. j. a. : v lgise' WAN g:
J Hooth. :. !. 4 9. inner. n n,"o9 ~ 4 ri Il
Z ,,s SOL N.Y. A. C. 8 + j. T WEsndcl y y A. &;
inspectors v M-enan 5 \ = 9 r. ST''Ri ~ y.
Hng 4. 4: j. l. Manning, r., 5 A. 4; Vs. ;.
cameron 5. \. 4, T. Van Tanbacht' : - r. 4.
i =. i NLSa' \ ( y g. C. s. wcicn, : J. j. f. j,
Heny r. 'nis% &C.. * Il Swan Swan. : ! 4 &:
y r Wood e. A. &C Robinson. +. \. e. J.,
Walsh. p l. - 4 ". Rider. G 4 e.; rsf,rse % o.,
cyysiiHs. j. C. Z Gaek i 4 l. x Iai, "a
Iesmea' AK * q d Hacr John S A. p tx g
SSFN o; 'G9-'T f. r Rn5es y Z 6:
9, white. 4 4 g.. g. J. schmidt. y. y 7 v;
sco!er p g Carter y A. sg s assl'if" S j.
T r, mueNi e.; IT, Henderson. ". a. \; W;
uar,ned' s. y T Y. T. X Mcpevlu; lulse OF OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
covrprop TJOVER AT FIRE ISLAND

Governor Flower and his party with a NUMBER
~ friends invited by Mrs. Flower. went oIue-hsn-
IN, NJ Fire Island yesterday morning. Inc i'sh
blt well. but no big catches were made Inc AFTER
So mo-. snsn, by the Governor conversng with
H TromdS Among those who called were r. B. Chap-
n' Dr. cyrus Edison Mr. TAYLOR rollee snS and
Eiower' assisted by Mrs. Judge schley and
f,i, T. Taylor. received In the main
Mrsi ,aor ~ the hotel. Among the guests
~ Mrs Flower were Mrs. Edward Young.
ths Misses Young, Mrs. J. NJ. Varan and Miss
Mr. Flower and the members OF his party
hotel and with Fire Island Mrs. Flower Is paE-
ticulary enthusiastic over the place.