davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Sabbath Dissertations.

Rev. l.. n. Brock, pastor of the Baptist
church at this place, during the series of meet
ings which has been going on in the baptist
church for more than a week, called special
and partiular attention to the following law,
which he read to his congregation, from the
Annotated Code Of Mississippi, section 1898,
which reads as follows:
'If any person shall engage in, show forth,
exhibit, act, represent, perform, or cause to be
shown forth, acted, represented, or performed,
any interludcs, %farces, or plays Of any kind, or
any games, tricks, BALL-PLAYING of any
kind, Juggling, sleight Of hand, horse-racing,
or cock fighting, or any such like show or ex-
hibition whatsoever, on Sunday, every person
so offending, shall be fined not more than $780,"
Section l294 on Hunting and Fishing says
az any person shall hunt with a gun or dogs,
or fish IN any way on Sunday, he shall, on con-
%viction, be fined not less than 50 nor more than
$50"
After the reading Of the above Mr.. Brock
asked all who favored the enforcement Of the
law h stand mp. Nearly everybody in the
house rose to their feet. This was very graft
flying to the preacher that so many ofthe good
law abiding citizens were IN hearty sympathy
with and favored the strict enforcement Of Tho
J law VI Sabbath Dissertation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
OCEAN SPRINGS LOCAL NEWS.

In default of road dues, our colored
barber was marched to Jail by Town
Marshal Geo. II. Tardy last week.
The work on the new residence OF
Mr.. Emile Lang, OF New Orleans, is
progressing finely, and when com
pleted will be a perfect Queen Anne
cottage.
Mr.. Herman Mil has purchased the
lot and building adjoining the store
Of Hon. Geo. w. Davis from Maj.
Thos. w. Grayson, which he intends
to improve shortly.
Mrs. John G.. Nertrees and little
daughter leave for West Virginia this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Gehibach was called to
the bedside of a sick relative last week
at New Orleans.
Mr.. Bob Alley has purchased the
wreck OF the Belle Fontainc wharf
and is having it moved to Ocean
Springs.
Besides the new organ, the Catholic
church has been enriched with a
splendid crimson carpet, new altar
flowers, holy water fount, chandeliers,
and shortly a new set of pews.
Mai. J. b. Shaw and wife leave on
Saturday for Richmond, Va, to be
present at the unveiling Of the Sol
dicr's and sailors statue; from thence
they will continue to their home at
Dccorah, Iowa.
Mrs. VIM. b. Schmidt, accompanied
by Mrs. Massipe, spent several days
at her beautiful summer villa.
Mr.. W. Nanvracken has rented thu
Friar cottage on the beach, where
with his family, he will enjoy TIN
sea breeze for the summer.
The Euchre Club, which is composer
of almost all of the young people. me
Friday night at the residence Of Mrs
DR.. Ed. r.. Bragg.
: Mrs. +. w. Hing, the popular hos
/ ess of the Hing House, with he
daughter Camilla, spent several day
in New Orleans last week.
c Mr.. p. Mcdonnell, engineer Of ii
Louisville and Nashville coast trail
] has changed places with a local eng
necr, so as to rest IA week.
= Mrs. Horace Williston left on SUI
day for indianapolis to spend a fc
days, after which she will continl
y her journey to Deluth, Mimi, III
=" future home.
VI The young ladies Of the Method
church gave an entertainment Frid;
n night to raise funds to purchase /
l. organ. Miss Lucy Shannon h;
charge and everything passed of we
Those taking part was Misses
n Shannon, NJ. Giesler, NJ. Auze, MI
NJ. Russell and Mrs. G. W. O'Neil.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Scientists tell us that there are
10 POUNDS i.
OF
GLUE
in every mans body. We intend to
STICK

to Low Prices, If II uses up our entire
supply.
Butter Color Venlse Point lace 81
inches wide, per yard l5c.
Butter Color Venise Point Lace lnser-
tion, Ia inches wide, per yard Toe.
Point De Paris Ecrue Color Lace, 1
inches wide, per yard PC.
Black Silk Bourbon Lace Insertion,
s-inch wide, per yard sc: ls-inch
wide, per yard 20c.
Ecrue Point De Irlande Lace Inser-
ton, lt-inch wide, mixed with
white. yer yard &c.
White Lace Beading, 1i-inch wide,
per yard, &c.
Cream Silk Chantilly Lace, II inches
wide, per yard &c.
The above laces are beautiful pat
terms, the latest styles, and are
just a little taste of what we have
to show you in this line. We could
fill up this paper with a descrip.
ton Of our lace stock alone.
Ladies' Perforated Leather Belts with
Oxydized buckles, l0c.
Ladies' Embossed Leather Belts will
scalloped and perforated edges,
oXydized buckles, l5c.
Ladies' Fine Black Leather new STYLE
Bodice Belts with handsome
nickel plated buckles, zoe.
Beautiful assortment OF Infants
Lawn and Lace Caps at &c, l2c
25c, Acc, 60c, and soc.
To arrive this week: a fine assert
ment of. figured and solid lawns
ribbons, laces and prints.
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
The street sprinkler is needed.
Spanish mackerel are biting.

Luz obiNNt opliihiSi 10 "NNNN''
Spanish mackerel are biting.
Our efficient town marshal contin-
ues the good work Of Smelling and
grading the streets.
Dame rumor says the wedding bells
will ring out soon.
Mrs. A. Gilley has rented the 1T
man place on Back bay for the SUM
mer.
Mrs. Fred Staples, Of West pasca-
goula. visited relatives here this week.
Mrs. McGowen, OF Mobile, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Vim. John on, last
Saturday.
Mr.. A. f. Lewis was in town Mon
day and Tuesday looking after inn
provements he is having made to his
several properties.
Mr.. Jno Krohn, of TchOutica Boufrc,
a prominent wool grower, was shaking
hands with his numerous old time
friends here last week.
A party Of young men went sea gull
and turtle egg hunting to Horn Island
last Tuesday. p .'
The facade of the residence Of Capt.
Il. W. Grayson has been t~astefully
painted.
Messrs. Horton and Lundy have
placed attractive show windows t.
the front of their store building.
Mrs. John Honor, nee Maggie Soden
of New Orleans, is spending a mOntl
with her parents here.
+. Tincraft, +. S. Turner, w. Y
Duhning, of New Orleans, and Dun
can McRca, Of Detroit, Michigan
were guests of the Artesian House.
Mrs. Silas Weeks. Of New Orleans
is paying a visit to her daughter, Mrs
S. X. Boyd.
Mrs. Giles Lewis, Mrs. James Charm
lev and Mrs. l.. II. Sullivan departc,
for Chicago last week.
Capt. Silas Weeks, of New Orleans
spent Il few days last week at tn
Anchorage, his elegant summer home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred De Pass an
daughter, Miss Hattie, of New Orlt
ans, spent Saturday and Sunday a
their pretty cottage on the beach.
Mr.. Sam Lewis left last week &c
the city of Mexico, via New Orlean!
after a pleasant visit to Col. and Mr.
Sheldon at the "Cedars."
Mr.. P. McGrath and family of Ne
Orleans, are guests of Mrs. John Egal
Mr.. Chas. e. Pabst returned fro
+ New Orleans Sunday, somewhat In
proved in health.
Mr.. j. II. Montgomery and wifi
after a pleasant sojourn at the Egg
cottage, left for Chicago last week.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Look Out, Boys.

We have noticed for some time that some of
the boys of the town have been trying to catch
hooking birds and also destroying their nests.
They have been warned and told that it was
against the law, but it seems to have had no
effect on them whatever. In order that their
parents may know what the law is we copy it
below from the Annotated Code, section ll34.
1t reads as follows "lf any person shall at
shy time shoot, wound, i%njure, kill, catch OF
or cat bird, or thrush or shall destroy or rot
the nest of any wild bird whatever, except
crows. blackbirds, English sparrows, blue
jaws, hawks, owls, and other birds of prey, ht
shall be guilty Of 4 misdemeanor, and on con
%viction, shall be fined not less than one dollar
nor more than ten dollars, or be imprisoned il
county Jail not more than ten days"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
FORTY YEARS.

~ am seyenty-flve years old. For
more than forty years l was o suf-
ferer with
DYSPEPSIA.
What I ate made me sick, and final
ly the trouble ran into
CHRONIC DlARRHGA.
! was reduced to q state OF great
debility. In this condition, some
two or three years ago, I began to
use DR.. Kings
ROYAL OERnETUER.
II has done me more good than all the
medicines l have ever taken. l can
EAT ANYTHING LIKE,
and my general health is good. I
also had
RHEUMATlSn 10 YEARS
In my hand and arm, and since
taking the Germetuer that too Is
entirely relieved. | have recon-
mended Germetucr to many others
who have used It with great
benefit. think II Is the greatest
medicine that l know o."
Mns. B. PuRsER,
Hazlehurst, Miss.
Mrs. PurSer u the mother Of tevs. b. I.
end J.. II. Pu. ser, Of New Orleans, y en-.
lnent Rapus' ministers.
king's Royal 0ermstuer Co. Atlanta, O..
For salc by DR.. W. A. COX, Scrnntol
and NV. STEWART, Moss Point.
Feb. IL, 1891. 5!-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Port Of PdSCdO0uid.
IN
s-NIEGkEn

OFFICE DEMoCRAT-STAR,l
Scranton, Miss, May %, lS94.l
Report for week ending May "a, 1894.
ENTERED. -"
May IS. American schooner Warner Moore,
Crockett, Galveston.
81. American brig Caroline Gray, Locke,
Galveston. g.
81. American barkcntine Jennie sweeney,
Hudson, Galveston. nv
CLEARED. n
May ls. British bark N. B. Morris, Smith,
l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co., Benguela,
Africa, with 5OS,55l feet lumber; valued
at $3.50.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Score PaseagOula Wing Shot Club, May
10 1894.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE.
Next shoot, June ., 1894.


Mr.. Geo. S. Leatherbury, Jr., at Cross
Roads, has a new permanent boarder at his
house. She arrived this week and is the JOY
of the entire household.
On Friday, May IS, 1894, Mr.. n. G. Farra-
gut died at the residence of Mr.. Henry Raby,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Farragut was a nephew of
the late Admiral Farragut. He leaves four
children, two married daughters and two sons.
His remains were buried in the Krebs family
graveyard, Rev. c. A. Oliver performing the
last sad rites.
Keey your dogs away from the churches.
Wednesday night the services at the Baptist
church were interrupted BY the dogs. The
minister had to assist in clearing the house OF
the ours of low degree.
The much needed rain came yesterday.
A certain prominent stevedore of exquisite
taste anticipates a trip north to see his best
girl shortly. Wonder what's the matter with
our lovely home girls.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

Jackson %cOunty's candidate for Con-
gress, Mr.. Walter NJ. Denny, attended
circuit court at.AuguSta last Monday
and talked to the dear people on the
topics of the day and his candidacy.
He feels considerably encouraged in
his prospects for carrying Perry c0un-
tv in the Convention.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

The revival has been going on all the week
Mt the Bautist church, conducted bv the pastor
l.. n. Brock, assisted by Rev. l.. +. Tull, of
Long Beach. The congregations have been
large and attentive at every service, and there
seems to be considerable interest. Up to this
evening Thursday there has been four ac-
~cessions to the churh, two by letter and two on
u profession of faith. The subject tonight
(Thursday) will be "Selling the Soul" Fri
day night the subject will be "The Harvest is
Past.'' The meeting will then close.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

Mr.. }. b. Bicknell, of Memphis,
chief clerk in the Office of the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis Rail-
road, is visiting his relatives, the fam
ilv of Mr., NJ. C.. Pankey.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

Cards are out for the approaching
marriage of Mr.. G. A. Altman of
Scranton and Miss Susie Harris of
Mobile. The happy event will take
place on June 9th at the Broad street
PrashYterinn church. Mobile. Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
.l'OstutIicc and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS.
From Scrdpton--Arrives ut $50 an. aud
t:t5 p. m. aud $3.50 p m. Departs at
10 II. ~. l:ij p. III. and i;i5 p. III.
Ledkesrilte Eoate--Arrives every day
except Sunday at ll:i0 a. III. Departs
S tmc day at | p. M.
+. r. cASTANERA. p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
PFRSONALAND GENERAL.
News Items Of Interest Gathered From
Various Sources.

@Ao |
Dry and dusty.
The dancing school has busted.
Mr.. II. NJ. Cudabac is very sick.
Who will be the next to be caught?
Don't take your lemonade without
sugar.
The O'Lary mill is in operation
again.
Lumber is still lumber at very low
figures.
The most popular book is still the
pocketbook.
Mr.. II. X. Denny was in the Crcs-
cent city this week on business.
Mr.. Chas. Curry, of st. Louis, was
the guest Of Mr.. E. W. Manahan Sun
day.
Miss Daisy Lambert, of Mobile, was
visiting this week with the family Of
DR.. G. *. Roe.
Mr.. w. Fred Herrin went to Mobile
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Beard.
Mrs. Jos. Grisham,J r. of Big Point,
was in town this week, the guest OF
the family of DR.. c. X. Roe.
On or about the first of June the
Salisbury Emporium will be moved to
the Bcardslee store on the river front.
For RENT.-Two large, airy, front
rooms in the Or. S. A. Mclnnis
dwelling. Apply to Mrs. Jas. A.
Harris.
Mrs. A. G. Mayors, of Brandon, is
, visiting her son-in-law, Mr.. J.. L.
. Dantzlcr, this week. She will be here
} some time.
t A party of young folks took a moon
:: light ride Tuesday night on board the
r steam tug Victor. They had a most
delightful time.
t Mr.. Corinne Duprc, of Clinton
e Miss, and Mr.. A. X. Fort, of Crane
Bay, Ala, are visiting the family o
r Mr.. II. NJ. Cudabac.
Mrs. Frank Robinson and herdaugh
ter, Miss lyon Garner, will leave thi'
y week for Norwalk, Ohio, to be abscn'
until October.
e The schooner Samuel II. Hall il
loading this week at the L. N. Dantz
Ter Lumber Co.'S mills with 10000 fee
of lumber for Antigua.
Mr.. John a. Mcleod, a promincn
merchant of Purvis, was here thi
week looking after his claims agains
70 the log men from his section.
is A revival is going on in the Methc
> dist church this week. Services ever
night. Rev. r. w. Adams is assiste
y. by Revs. d. O. Byers and r. Selby.
If Mr.. John Herndon and Miss Ami
:. Hugonin were married Thursday, lit
le inst, in the Methodist church, b
Rev. Z. w. Adams. The happy coupl
5; left Immediately for Orange Grove
ne their future home.
Vi Mr.. J. W. Stewart has been az
pointed District Deputy Grand Ma'
tie ter /. O. O. +. His territory ison tn
St L. & N, G. s. S. /. and N. o. & N.
VI railroads, south of Ellisville, inclut
ing Lodges No. As and No. III.
Miss Zelle Mcdowell, after spendin
about two months with her cousil
Mrs. ]. L. Danteler, left Friday &c
her home at Jackson, to the regret
her many admirers here. 1t is hope
she will return again ere long.
Mr.. B. Mork, after a few weeks Il
ness, died Sunday morning last at
o'clock, aged 6S years. His remaiI
were land away in the Zion churt
cemetery Sunday evening. The d
ceased was a good citizen and all like
him who knew him. Peace TO h
ashes.
Program for next meeting of tt
Hypathean Society:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

s~g-SPECIAL NoTICE-Any news items
left at the drug stores OF Geo. W. o'Neill and
Herman Mil, will be promptly communicated
To the DEMOCRATS STAR office, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
Churches,

MErHoDIsT-Rev. r. W. Adams. pastor
Preaching overy Sunday. Prayer-mUetins
every Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night.
BApTIsT-Eld. l.. n. Brock, pastor. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday. Prayer
meeting every Thursday night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
MARRIED..

In Scranton, Mss. May %, 1894, ut the
Lutheran Parsonage by Rev. CD. Bro
ders, Mr.. DENNIS HILLS and Miss KATIE
A. l. QUINN, both of New Orleans.
The newly married couple left on tho
early Wednesday morning train for New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
OBITUARY.

Died, near Escatawpa, Miss, May 10, 1894,
little GEORGE SEBAsTON SMITH, son Of Mr.. f..
b. Smith, aged 8 months and "a days.
Blessed are the little babes that God hath
given,
But happy ought We to be to know they
are in heaven.
NJ, L. ],
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25
ALE Samee Mclean Man.

In China deere me workce some,
But no get muchee pay,
SO l sut my piggy tail Oft
And | CONS to Mellica.
Me watchee what the Creole do,
Ne catch on all me can,
Ne lie, me steal, me smokee too,
Me be like Mclean man.
Me washee, WASHED little bit,
Nc sa I'VE my money too,
Me don't pay much for ny o1tht,
Me use chairs one or two;
Ne sellee fireworks vely cheap,
Me no sell sch,imps in can,
Me ,earnee fas'. mo know n heap,
Me Just like Mclean man.
Me watchee Mclean ladies too,
Pretty much cberly day,
Halloa, John ! How you dol
Is what desc ladies say.
Nc see dem buying on ROYAL STREET
TEBAULT sellce dem all he Gnu
Muchce beds. mnchee chairs so neat.
He's smart Mclean nan
W. G.. TEBAULT,
Nos. 81, 80 and II Royal Street.
New ORLEANS. IA.
March II, 1884. lily
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

Sweet potatoes 10 cents at Gerard's.
If You want to keep fat and healthy
eat DeJean & Mitchell's groceries.
Best and cheapest in town.
Cali for VAUcHAN'S CLIO.
YER HONEY found at c. J..
Jacobson's.
DR.. W. Saucier's Office hours are
from 6 O'Clock a. m. to q Il. III. Come
any time at night and have your
teeth extracted.
Watches and clocks repaired at
G.. A.. Stemper's. Reliable work.
Ask for vAUcHAN'S cL0-
YER HONEY for sale at w. J..
z. cererd's.
Don't you know that the NAM
MOTH STORE of DeJean & Mitchell
is completely stocked with dry goods,
shoes, notions, gents furnishing
goods, etc, of the best quality and at
cheapest prices?
Use vAUcHAN's CLOVER
HONEY for sale by Roberts &
March.
IL you want the incest and best shoe
in town try a pair of Gerard's hand
sewed and turned shoes.
Call at the orner grocery OF Roberts
& March for your supplies.
II you want anything cheap buy
from w. NJ. canty.
Chew VAUcHAN'S CLOVER
HONEY found at J. Black
Sner's.
If you want a buggy whip go to
Gerard's, where you will get them IN
all colors from 10c to COO.
Since w. N. Canty has enlarged
his store he would be glad to see all of
his friends, as he is prepared to serve
them with ease and comfort at lower
prices than ever before.
Have you tried any of the &c sugar
and 4c rice from Gerard's. It's nc
doubt the best in town in fact he is
selling groceries cheaper than any
house in Jackson county.
DO not pay l6 and 20 cents for CASE
eggs when you can get fresh yard eggs
at w. j. f. Gerard's at Is cents pei
dozen. He being at the foot of the
, country road always gets first choice
on all country produce.
Dry goods, clothing, shoes of all
kinds, hats, ~crockery, glassware, cut
lery, tinware, ~woodcnware, fishing
; tackle, stoves, hardware, feed. ant
groceries, ALL KINDS, cheaper thai
anywhere else at w. NJ. Canty's
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-25

DR.. W. Saucier's Office hours are
from G o'clock a. m. to & Il. III. Come
any time at night and have your
teeth extracted.
Watches and clocks repaired at
G.. A, Stemper's. Reliable work.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
BROKE UP THE PICNIC.
II Was Held In n Park which the
Police Had Closed.

NENTOWN, l.. l., July 2J--The dane
ing school of l.. j. Barabary, at Il Stan
ton street. New York. advertised its an
nual picnic to take place at the picnic
park of Adolph Feldman in Maspeth,
last Sunday. The Newtovn authorities
have not allowed i'e!dmln to keep his
place open for the past year. The pic
nickers claim Feldman told them nothing
about this, but, on the contrary. told
them they would not be molested by 9TH
GERS of the law.
The picnic was scarcely under way
when Constable Huldsw ortiz arrested the
man =. the gate who was taking the ud-
mission money. Then TIE musicians got
scared and stopped pay .ng. Tac ticKe;
takcr was drrui!.-ci before Justice Mon
tcverle to-day and was fined so.
The members Of the dancing school
feel ue grieved at Fcimgn for suhjectnG
them to arrest. Yesterday John Jacob
yon, one OF tue party at thu park last
S;u lday. sworc to complaint against
l'eldman, charging him with violating
,nc SUNDAY law. His trial will take place
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
conveys |LL-sCENTEO CREEK.
DR.. Purdy Denie, that Any Dead
Animals Can Be Found There.
This In Spite of Positive Statements
of Eye-Witncsscs.

A reader of 1.-THE Evening World.
who has been greatly interested in THE
Evening Worlds" expose OF the filthy
condition of the shores of Coney Island
creek. writes a letter, in which he cor
rDborates the statement that dead ant
mails are to be found there, unless the
Investigator starts out with the intcn-
ton OF reporting the creek pure and
clean.
Or. Charles Purdy. of the Brooklyn
Board of Health. denies that any dead
animals are to be found there. but tn,
writer. who Is connected with n repu-
table mercantile house. found the body
Of a dog. the stencil from which. COM
the latter smell like sweet perfume.
The letter reads as follows:
To the Editor:
vas an interested reader % the article in las;
nights Evening World" and being fisherman
and a frcqdcnter OF Corey island Greek ] would
IKE t. state my case was enc ., party {,, o!
noon to go grabbing. We drittci down the creek
With the tide, never dreaming OF what was com
ing. Tie hr', thing We strur: was the decsyed
berth as possible. and the next the scOw
right opposite the refractory.
The stencil was something frightfu Barren
Island is cologne factory in COMPARISON to it
AS Tor factory aches, you could see nothinS but
roltne garbage old cans paper rags, *
might see enough to convince him that the la%
IL being violated. would 70 into more dstIiis
about the matter but this will be enough for the
present. w. q,
Hooklyn. July IS
Yet DR.. Purdy renies that there arc
any dead animals in Coney Island Creek.
Evidently thepe Is a mistake somewhere.