davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

B.. V. Wheeler, the Norton cigar man,
was in the city Friday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

Everybody knows that J. B. Penn ha:
the only good beef in town.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

Lee Calvert was down to Colby Tues
day on land business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

w. F. Federman left for his home in
Topeka Tuesday afternoon.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

More kodac's have been focused
upon the Montgomery irrigating plant
this spring than all the balance Of i'm
pFOVements in the CITY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

Tommy O'Brien returned from Texas
Wednesday morning.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

I. j. Halstead secured the contract
for the brick work at the state irriga-
ton plant. He commenced work
Monday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

A "dissension oil" agent was in the
city Tuesday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-06-14

George Butler of AtchisOn, was il
the city Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
fRANC0.PRUSSIAN VISITORS
They Are Royslly Received on Their
Arrival.
THE EXERCISES AT BREMEN
Visiting Soldiers We're Welcomed by
Bands and Squads Of Old Com.
rades-- Greetings and Medals
Arc Exchanged.

Bremen, Aug. 27IThe North Ger
man Lloyd line steamship Fulda. with
19t German veterans OF the war OF 1870
on board, arrived at II o'clock last even
Ing and will disembark this morning.
The German-American war veterans
were accorded u warm reception on
their arrival here by the Veterans as
ISOLATION of this city and by delega-
tions from other veterans associations
from different parts Of Germany Presi-
dent Hinsch, of the Union Of Com
rades-in-Arms, met them on board the
Fulda and greeted the visitors In a brief
but powerful address The Americans
then landed at the Quay, where the
veterans were assembled with the band
OF the Marine Artillery on their right.
The visiting veterans were marshaled
opposite the Others, and Herr Book.
president Of the Lower Weser District,
made patriotic and enthusiastic
speech, concluding with calling for
cheers for the emperor.
The Marlns band then played the ma
tional anthem and the veterans Joined
in the words.
Herr Schmecchel afterward respond
ed for the Americans, and called for
cheers for Bremerhaven. which were
heartily given. The different veteran
associations then marched 70 Lloyd
hall. where the American representa-
tives handed to the presidents of the
German associations the American
medals. The visiting veterans left
Bremerhaven at $50 y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
GEMS IN HIS KERCHIEF.
A SmnggIer from Kansas City Hustled orr
TO Jail.

New York. Aug. 27.--When told that
ne would have to go to Jail in default
OF $4,000 bail for smuggling, JaQues r.
Nolthenius, of Kensas City. a young
Hollander. who is assistant secretary
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Trust company, was grievOusly
startled man.
He has been on visit for two
months to rich friends In Amsterdam.
Upon his return to New York Sunday,
on board the steamer La Champagne,
the custom officers noticed that he was
continually mopping his face with q
handkerchief. which was. crushed il,
his hand so that only the Corners were
available for mopping. When he was
not mopping he kept the handkerchief
in his hand
Inspector Brown asked to be allowed
to examine the handkerchief The
young Dutchman said that such a re-
quest was absurd, but handed over the
handkerchief at last. Wrapped up in
1t were two diamond rings, a diamond
brooch and scarfpin.
Then the young man, pretty thor
oughly scared by this time, confessed
that he had more jewelry in his
pockets. He brought out quantity
of jewelry, including pearl and dia-
mond rings scarfpins. etc.
When taken to jail In default of bail,
though he rendered $1,000 cash in Sc
curity, the young tourist said:
81 have no desire to conceal any
thing, I bought the articles found
upon me from the other side as little
presents for my friends"
The maximum penalty for the
offense is $4,000 fine and two years i'm
prisonment, and the smuggled goods
are connscatcd. To get them back the
smuggler must buy they back at
public sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
ROMERO CONVICTED.
Mexican Duclist Must Settle with Ills
Victims widow.

City Of Mexico. Aug. T.--Although
the Mexican laws forbid dueling. for
the first time I'm the history of the
country conviction has been secured.
The sensational trial of Colonel Fran
cisco Romero, who killed Colonel Veras-
tcaul In a duel on Aug. ? Of last year.
was concluded this morning, after an
all night session. The trial lasted six
days and stirred society, owing to the
high standing of the principals and Of
seconds. Mexican juries consist Of nine
members. and a majority vote rules.
Romero was convicted on every count
by n vote ranging from five to nine.
The seconds were acquitted.
The Judge sentenced Romero to three
years and four months imprisonment
with fine Of $500 or 100 days
additional imprisonment n preferred.
Romero must also pay A,500 annually
to the widow OF Verastequi, In monthly
instailments, for eighteen years. and
the costs of the funeral Of VerasteHui
amounting to $4G0 The costs OF the
trial he is also liable for.
Romero was remanded to the military
commandment. since ne II an army OFF,
Ger. to be confined In the military prison
In this city The result Of the trial was
entirely unexpected. and Is the only
topic Of conversation In the city today.
1t is believed that General Diaz will
eventually relieve Romero from I'm
prisonment. but not from the pecuniary
penalty. Verastedui was the head OF
the stamp department. Romero In
famous rs duellst, but his conduct
since this duel has cost him many
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
QUAY MEN DESPERATE,
From Present Indications Two COuven
tions Arc Assured.

From Present Indications Two COnven.
tions Arc Assured.
AT the Quay caucus tonight 1t Is said
that 1853 delegates responded in person
to a roll call, and voted to instruct
the state committee to call cOnven-
tion of the Republican party at a suit
able place. This Suitable place" is
understood to mean the Chestnut
Street Market house. 1t is pertinently
asked by the Gilkeson managers, why,
II Quay has 1853 bona fide. sure thing
delegates. he Is afraid to enter the
Opera house. which has been desig-
mated by Chairman Gilkeson as the
place for meeting? The Quay people
excuse their threatened bolt by the as
sertion that the opera house is in the
possession of armed thugs. The facts
are that II Is policed by officers bor-
rowed for the occasion from Philadel-
phia and Allegheny. The city of Har-
risburg having only thirteen policemen
on It's force. There Is absolutely no
evidence to sustain the claims of the
Quay boilers that these borrowed OFF,
| GERS contemplate unfair action. Chair
man Gilkeson explicitly declares that
tHey dTe tneTc ion Ho OtI1eT purpose
than to preserve order; and that II the
Quay delegates shall come In they will
be treated with strict fairness and
equity. The Quay assumption, to the
contrary. is pure surmise. and, accord
Ing to the Hastings managers, is used
for no other purpose than to screen the
later manipulations Of the Quay work.
| ers.
| 1t Is pointed out as a significant fact
that at the Quay caucus there was no
showing OF credentials. Neither was
there such a system Of polling as would
prevent any man from answering to the
name of any delegate. That many OF
the responses Of the alleged 1853 "sure
thing" delegates were bogus is the gen.
eral belief, else why should the Quay
men fear to beard the Gilkeson lion In
his den. The Quay section OF the state
committee at midnight appointed a
committee TO secure a hall. This as
sures the holding of two conventions
unless the Quay men shall at the last
moment abandon their bluff At mid
night Chairman Gilkeson declared his
absolute certainty Of 16I delegates.
q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.

Cugan insurgents are raising recruits in
Mexico.
A train ran over and killed Louis Yetter
at New Rochelle. N. Y.
iaqut Indians in Sonora. Mex. killed
Frank Welch. an American insurance
agent.
Their skin upset and A. j. Gabler and
Mrs. Eva Hannum were drowned at Nor
folk, Neb.
John and Matthew. little sons Of John
Anderson. were burned to death In bed at
Menomince. Mich
A seven-ycar sentence was imposed on
John Dame, q notorious green goods"
swindler. at Huntington. w. Va.
While trying to make an arrest In Balti-
more Policeman John J. Daley Was fatal
ly wounded by his own revolver.
Bishop Foley. of Detroit. who has Just
returned from Europe. tells Baltimoreans
that there il no hope for home rule In Ire
land.
Councilmen Haley and Garfield. con-
victed of proposing to receive a bribe.
New Orleans.
Ex-senator ingalls,. J. r. Burton. his
rival for the next Kansas senatorehp,
and Mrs. Mary Il. Lease viii all be Labor
Day orators at Topeka.
AIRY In Asiatic Turkey. Rev. c. II. Gates.
Of Chicago. has been elected president of
Euprates college
with the declaration, ITS time to kill
white men," Charles Lloyd. colored, shot
and killed w. II. Welsh. = fwh.te boy, and
seriously wounded John Hough, IN Lam
caster county, 8. G. HEi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
CONVENTION
Harmonious Action Determined
Upon BY the Leaders
Last Night
CONFERENCE WAS PEACEFUL
Senator Quay Gives Assurance That
He Nill Not Oppose Governor
Hastings Superior Court
AppOinteeS for NOmina.
tiOn-Thcre Will
Bc but One
C0nven.
tiOn.
CONFERENCE WAS PEACEFUL
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
HARRISBURG ,Aur ss 90 a. m.-The
state COMMITTEES which Is favorable to
ou,vms, n, !, o.c,,c,, last night and an
no,r,aa :, s,h-comr,,,taa NJ nine
;, r.,u.s, con,.rs,ca with
m. aan,,,,is,ro,,,, I.,d.rs rar,rd-
In, ,h, ,s., NJ tho onara
hnusa h,. h,,h y,,,,,ns ,,m,rr,w and
,hrs ,a,a h,,, nra on,r,n,,,, Chris
Wa.a. ~ p,,,shnrr. Da,.;a N,r,,p of
phIIs ds,nhia cnvsrnor Hastings and
n,bsr ,n,i-Ou,r Ia,aars cnrssn,a3 :,
NEE, the committee and n secret con-
ference bapap ha,waan tho factiona,-
ists y, tho commonwealth b,,a, at
mia,igh,
Tbs conf.r.,,, ara.d sh,r,,y h,f,r,
. n,o,,oL ,his Iyya,n.,,,, ,,,rn,n.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
CONDENSED STATE NOTES.

The next meeting OF the state pardon
board Will be held on Oct. l6.
charter was granted to the Gale Man
ufacturing company. of Warren. cAp.tal
$4,000
The body Of David Wazz!d, who prob
ably fell from railroad bridge near Lam
caster. was found yesterday.
There are 1Is cases of typhoid fever in
Pittsburg hospitals, that city having a
horrible death-rate record.
About l.OOo, 900 tons Of coal, loaded on
boats, are stranded In the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers.
W. Galenski. as the result Of a quarrel
at Pittsburg. jumped from n window and
was seriously hurt.
Readings great German festival OF the
Cannstatter society opened yesterday and
will continue today.
An epidemic Of typhoid fever at Cole
vile. Center county, has prostrated sixty
people within few weeks, causing Ave
deaths.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
TIME HEALS A QUARREL.
Romance Ia Marriage just SOlemnized s'
BcllcfOntainc, Ohio.

Upper Sandusky, o., Aug. 27.-A
young man went into business at Belle
fontaine, o., "A few years ago, leaving be-
hind In the town he hailed from young
lady whom he was engaged to marry.
Almost daily he received loving epis-
ties from her. One day, however, a
letter came stating that she had de-
cided to marry another. In less than
a month she was married.
A little while after the Bellefontaine
man renewed correspondence with an
old flame in southern Ohio, and after
writing to her for several months quiet
ly left Bellefontaine, returning In a
few days with her as his bride. A year
elapsed, and the young lady to whom
he was first engaged was widow. Not
long afterward the wife of the Belle
fontaine man died. Letters Of condo
lence were exchanged between widow
and widOwer. The result was that In
about three years they were married
and are now living as happily as one
could imagine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
OUTLAWRY, IN INDIANA.
Young Ruffians Assault q Woman and
Her Escort.

Rockport. Ind, Aug. 27.-Frank
Hearst and Bell Levi. while buggy rid
ing this morning. were assaulted by
James Broshears and Charles William
son. and Hearst was nearly killed The
two men were in a covered bridge wait
ing for the appearance of Hearst and
Miss Levi, and when they We're pa ssing
grabbed the reins. Broshears pulled
Hearst from the buggy cutting at him
during the struggle.
Finally he got him to the ground and
stabbed him in the neck and would
have killed him had not couple of men
arrived and separated them. In the
fight the girls dress was badly torn
while she was helping her escort. The
cause of the trouble was an old grudge,
Hearst having forbidden Broshears Wis
iting his sister. The guilty parties are
still at large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
RANSOM REAPPOlNTED.
Cleveland Names Him Onco More for
Minister to Mexico.

Washington. Aug. 27.-The White
House mail this morning bore the COM
mission OF Matt w. Ransom to he
United States minister to Mexico. The
commission was dated Aug. "a.
This ends legal complication by
which Minister Ransom. after several
months service at his post at the City
Of Mexico. was declared Ineligible to f.ll
the Office to which he had been ap-
pointed prior to the expiration Of his
term as United States senator. 1t was
held by the treasury accounting off,
GERS that he fell within constitutional
Inhibition against the appointment of
congressman to offices created or whose
emoluments had been increased dur
ing their service In congress.
1t has been generally understood
that Mr.. Ransom would be promptly
reappointed, and the slight delay
which occurred presumably has been
for the purpose of definitely ascertain
Ing that there were no more legal or
other obstacles In the way of renam-
Ing him for the Mexican mission.
The minister was In Washington a
few days ago, but Is now In North Car
olina recuperating from an attack OF
Illness due In part to the climate of the
City OF Mexico.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
TUNNEL ON FIRE.
Great Damage to q Coal Vein Nenr
Zuucsyl11c.

GAINESVILLE. o.. Aug. 27.--Brlstol tun-
mel. 1900 feet long. on the Somerset and
Straitsvllle division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Is on fire. One hum
dred feet Of the tunnel has fallen in.
All efforts are being made to prevent
the fire from reaching point where a
coal vein projects from the tunnel sides
The Ziwanee and Newark fire depart
ments have gone to the scene Of the fire.
The tunnel was set on fire during the
strike Of 1888. at which time the dam
age amounted to many thousands of
dollars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
WASHINGTON CHAT.

The vessels Of the North Atlantic squad
ron are Mt Portland, Me.
The cruiser Marblehead arrived at Al
glers on Saturday on her way to the
Syrian coast
Hereafter all the names Of applicants
for establishing national banks will be
made public, instead Of only the principal
one. -tI .t
The torpedo boats constructed for the
battleships Maine and Texas are too
heavy for the purpose and cannot be car
ried on the ships.
Tho president has commuted to impris-
0nment for life the sentence OF death i'm
posed upon Cephas Wright, q ChOctaw In
dian. convicted Of murder In the United
States circuiv court for the Eastern dis
trict of Texas
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
BLUE.GUM NEGRO;s BITE.
william Fuller Loses His Arm in COnsc.
uueucc Thereof.

Cordele, Ca. Aug. 27-This after
noon Drs. Baker and Wallace ampu-
tated the right arm of William Fuller.
negro who came in from Abbeyvine.
The amputation was necessary on ac-
count of blood poisoning, resulting
from the bite Of a blue-gum negro.
Fuller was working for Wright &
Scandrett, the contractors. near Abbey
vile. On Friday. Aug 6. he had a fight
with Jim Pope, also an employe Of
Wright and Scandrett. when Pope bit
Fuller on the forefinger of the right
hand.
The finger began to swell at once, and
the swelling soon spread to the hand
and arm. Today his arm was swollen
within three inches of the shoulder and
the poison was affecting all the glands.
The bite of o blue-gum negro is said
to be as poisonous as a rattlesnake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
THE KNIGHTS At BOSTON
Imposing Paradcs on the Thorough
fares Of the Hub.
THIRTEEN DIVISIONS MEET
Gaily Bodecked Horses. brilliant MasOHi,
Unir0rms and Waving piumss Are
Secn at Every Mand-ThOusands
Witness tho Spectacle.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Today witnessed q
very prominent event In the great
knights Templar conclave In this city
the monster parade. The lines OF the
parade We're formed In thirteen divi-
sions In column of double sections
There was the usual delay consequent
to the formation of great professions
but all was in readiness shortly after
10 o'clock. and at 10. 55 the long line was
In motion. the signal for the start be-
ing greeted by the cheers and salute Of
10000 people gathered near the start.
As the great body of knights moved
down Commonwealth avenue the spec
tacle was an inspiring one. The music
of 100 bands and the applause of thou
sands of people filled the air. Gaily be-
dccked horses pranced at the head of
each division, while the contrast of the
dgnified black cloth uniforms. the wav-
ing of rich plumes and the silver and
gold emblems, which are conspicuous
In the Templar uniform, combined to
present a scene that was pleasing and
impressive.
AZ tho Reviewing Stand.
The first division reached the review
ing stand at the end of the route at 1.06
O'Clock. The sinking sun shone through
the dials Of the clock on the Quincy
house tower marking 5,33 as the end Of
the thirteenth and last division reached
the reviewing stand.
Although 1t had been expected that
the proceedings, following the parade.
which formally opened the twenty-sixth
tri-emial conclave of the grand en-
campment would be inaugurated by
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was 6 o'clock
before Most Eminent Sir Hugh Nc
Curdy stepped down from his four-in.
hand in front Of the Masonic temple.
The conclave was opened in due form,
and after the routine business and i'm
pressive devotional services conducted
by the grand prelate. Sir and Rev. j.
NJ. McGrath, the grand master ad-
dressed the worshipful assembly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
MURDERER'S CONFESSION.
Admits His Share Ia the Killing OF Gus
Loeb Hnd His Wife

Lexington, KY, Aug. 27--At Harlan
court house William Overton confessed
to the murder OF Gus Loeb and his
wife. He implicated Charles Hensley,
who Is now In Jail awaiting the action
of the next prand Jury. Ovcrton says
Hensley planned the crime on account
of having robbed Leob of some goods
the night before the murder. and that
the killing was done to conceal the
theft.
Overton has been sentenced to death.
The murder of Loeb and his wife oc-
CURED June 90. The murderer was
tracked into Tennessee and back into
Harlan county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
VICTIM OF A JEALOUS MAN
A Prominent Citizen Killed BY a Hus.
hand.

Warrington, w. Va. Aug. 27.-Martin
Gerard, prominent citizen of this city.
was shot and almost instantly killed
this morning by James A. Riddle. who
was insanely jealous of his wife, and
who claimed that undue intimacy exist
ed between her and Gerard.
Riddle confessed the shooting, claim
ing justification in that he caught Ger
ard trying to get into his house by
means of a window shortly after mid
night. Riddle Is under arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
For the Next 10 Days

Well offer the very latest weaves
OF styles in Nottingham Lace Cur
tains at prices that will make you
wonder where We got them, but
don't worry over that. it's our AFFAIR
alone Man. mind thyself." is a
good old maxim. and one that's
safe to stand by. Believers in it
never had better chance than now
to put It to a practical test
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
LIVELY LUZERNE DELEGATES.
Citizens Of Wiikcs.B .Barre Turn Ont In
Large Numbers 20 Boom Judge Rice.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 27-Harris.
burg Is In a turmoil tonight. the like
OF which was never known. There
have been many turbulent political
conventions In the capital of the Key
stone state. but the crowds which have
been assembling since Sunday as q
preliminary to the Republican state
convention tomorrow. far exceed In
number and In boisterousness any
gathering that has ever been here.
The streets are filled with marching
clubs and brass bands. and buildings
Of all kinds are profusely decorated.
There are several thousand more per-
sons in the city than can possibly be
accommodated with sleeping quarters
tonight, and as the weather Is misty
the outlook for the comfort Of the
crowds of 'rooters" Is not one of COM
fort
One of the largest squads that pa
raded the streets until long after mid
night was the Luzerne delegation,
which Is here In the interest Of Charles
E. Rice, Of that county. the presiding
Judge OF the new superior court, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
KILLED HER ASSAILANT,
Mrs. kellar shot the Man Who Stole Into
Her Room At Nisht.

Oswego N. Y. Aug. 27.--At about
o'clock this morning meat peddler
named Kempthorne forced an entrance
into the bedroom of Mrs. Hattie Kellar.
In North Serbia, a suburb six miles
east of here, and assaulted her. despite
vigorous resistance. Kempthorne was
intoxicated. and while he lay in n
drunken stupor. Mrs. Kellar seized IA
gun and put bullet in his heart. kill
ing him instantly.
Mrs Kellar IL widow. nearly 80
years old. Kempthorne is about 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
Make The Defect Good,

Were opening a full campaign in
our Curtain and Drapery Depart
ment. and to be frank with you. We
mean TO bring and keep this stock
we'll TO the front in future. We
can save you money at all times in
everything that pertains to house
furnishings in this line. but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
Snap Shots at
Little Odd Lots i'm
Chenille Curtains

only one or two pairs Of a kind or
colOring.
Plain curtains with dado, $3.50
kind at $275.
Same style as above. $3.50 kind at
1925.
All plain Chenille. $4.25 kind at
$500.
All plain Chenille. $3.50 kind at
9l.75.
Figured all over Curtains, were
7.50: special price $575.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28

out to be u summer squash vine and
last week the squash got ripe.
One was cut open and was found
full OF substance which resembled
and tasted like Dutch cheese" Mr..
Mills will keep the seed and plant them
next year to see what they will pro-
duce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-28
BURGLARS HAVE A FROLIC.
Wreck a House. Turn Pictures to the
Wall and Drink Champaguc

New York, Aug. 21.-Burglars en-
tered the residence Of August p. Wag-
ener, one of New York's prominent
lawyers, last Thursday or Friday
night, and after wrecking the interior
of the house, carried off $1,000 worth
of property, and also. under their belts
presumably, tan quarts of champagne
and two quarts of whisky.
a singular feature of their raid was
that all the religious pictures in the
house, such as ''Our Savior" and "Vir-
gin Mary" We're turned to the wall.
The Wageners were spending few
days at Rockaway Beach.