davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Mission, 225 Laurel street, cor
ner Lewis. Services IL q. m; Sunday
school 4:30 p. m. G.. Q. A. Rose, minister.
Prospect Hill Baptist church. Pastor
Chas. d. Daniel will preach at the Pros
pect Hill Baptist church at II a, m. and
; P, m, today.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Govern
ment hill. Rev. A. l., Burleson, rector.
All seats free, strangers welcome. Morn
ing prayer and liteny at IL a. M; Sunday
school at GAS q. m; evening prayer at
7:45 p. m.
First Baptist church southeast corner
OF Travis Park: Preaching at IL q. m.
and s ., m. by the pastor, DR.. Eustace f.
King. Ushers welcome all visitors. Sun
day school $3.50 a. M, b. Y. p. Union
meeting 6:45 p. m,
Services by Rev. r. NJ. Hall, at the
South Pine Street Presbyterian church
this afternoon at o'clock, and Tuesday
evening at s. Sunday school today at 8
p. m. Westminster League meeting Tues
day evening at 1880:
Preaching at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and Thursday evening at s, at the South
Hack berry Street Methodist church, Rev.
Smith, pastor; Sunday school at D. N.
today, J. w. Oily, superintendent; Ep-
worth league meeting Friday evening at
So'clOck, Allie Martin, president.
Trinity NJ. Z. church, corner Avenue
G and Pecan streets, near postoffice;
Revival services IL a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, and Epworth
league p. m. Both morning and even
ing sermons by Rev. r. L. Selle. All
seats free. Music good, Strangers cor
daily welcomed.
CService at James A. NJ. e. church, cor
ner North Concho and Zavalla streets,
today, April 10th, 90; Preaching at
IL a. M, by the pastor. Subject: Com
plainery; Preaching at p. M; SUBJ
ject: The veil being Rent; Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Miss c, A. Wallace,
superintendent. All are cordially in
vited visitors cared for. b, w. Roberts,
pastor.
First Church of Christ (Scientist) In
Chandler block, next door to Young
Mems Christian association entrance.
Services: Sundays at IL a. M; Fridays
at D. m. Subject for Sunday morning:
"The Prodigal Son." Christian science
dispensary and reading room open daily
from o'clock to IL m, and from to
p. m, for those desiring information or
treatment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
TIDINGS FROM TAYLOR.
LIGHT Special.

LIGHT Special.
/ TAYLOR, Texas, April lS.-Wil
Hanson county farmers are paying
more attention to the raising oil
hogs this year than ever before,
A. G. Kilgore received shipment
few days ago Of over 800 head
which he will feed and fatten upon
his ranch near Bartlett. Nearly
all of the merchants of Taylor
have about ceased ordering bacon
and lard from Kansas City, st
Louis and other markets, finding
better demand and sale at higher
prices for the bacon raised, cured
and preserved right here at home
in Williamson county. Messrs
w. S. Brookshire, G.. E. King, M
r. Hoxie and a dozen or more
other prominent and successful
hog raisers keep the local market
so well supplied with choice, we'll
preserved bacon and homemade
lard that there Is scarcely so de.
mand for the Kansas City impor.
tation.
Williamson county is now ship
ping many tat hogs to the Fort
Worth market, nackery and stock
yards. Bland & Robertson shipped
a carload of fat porAers from
Taylor to this market on WeGres.
day, and last night w. A. Gautt, OF
Round Rock passed through Taylor
via the "Katy" route with car
load Of exceptionally fine hogs for
the Fort Worth Packery. Mr.,
Gauth states that during the past
three months he has bought and
shipped to Fort Worth from Round
Rock alone upwards OF 400 head OF
hogs which averaged over SOC
pounds each.
About six months ago Mrs. Addie
Owens, living near Granger, acct
IDENTIFY cut and bruised the flesh OF
one Of her fingers upon a cornstalk.
Surprising it to be a trifling ebra-
sion, no particular attention was
given TO the slight wound and ii
went for some time untreated.
Later, however, the entire hand be.
came contaminated and gangrene
supervened, resulting finally in the
loss of the hand, and q portion OF
the arm. The member was ampu'
tated this week by Drs. Anderson
and Gidney just below the elbow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
Abate the Nuisance.
To the Daily LIGHT:

To the Daily LIGHT:
Some steps should be taken to
relieve our beautiful city hall OF
the cancer which afflicts it in the
form Of that noisome, putrid poison
in the basement. AS long as it re-
mains, it befouls the structure,
poisons the atmosphere and its
mephitic vspors stalk about as a
menace to the health and lives OF
the occupants of the buildings.
The torrid temperatures of a long
summer approaches, and every die
tate of wisdom as we'll as sanitary
safeguard, suggests that the nuis-
ance be speedily absted. At COM
paritively trifing cost the old mar
ket house could be transformed In.
to city calaboose or hold-over
which would meet all requirements
and furnish the necessary relief.
SANITARIAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
JUDGE REAGAN TO SPEAK.
Has Retired From PolitiCs-Wiu Talk
About the Late 0Onfederacy.

Has Retired From Politics-Wiu Talk
About the Late Oonfederacy.
Hon. John H. Reagan, who is to
deliver a reminiscent address at
the entertainment to be given at
the Grand Opera house Monday
night, for the benefit Of the con-
federate monument fund, is one of
the most eminent and interesting
of living Americans. He is the
sole surviving member of the
cabinet,which surrounded Jefferson
Davis in the administration Of TIL
affairs Of the late Confederate gov
eminent, and much OF the inside
history Of that stirring episode in
our national annals which has not
yet found its way into print,
abounds alone in the memory OF
this grand old man. For the orator
of such an occasion, no more appro-
pirate selection could have been
made than Judge Reagan. How
ever, men may differ on political
questions, Judge Reagan is an his
toric figure of interest and no man
is better informed on the political
history Of the country.
Judge Reagan will be 7S years Of
age next October, having been
born in Sewer county, Tenn. He
came to Texas in 1889 and in 1S47
was elected to the legislature from
Nacogdoches county. Among the
conspicuous members Of that body
were Hamilton Stuart, late Of the
Galveston News, the late John
Henry Brown, "Three Legged Will
lie," Gen. Joseph l.. Hogg, father
of ex-Gov. Hogg and many men af-
terward prominent in Texas. He
was afterwards elected district
judge and served until elected to
the Thirty-fifth congress in 1857.
There were only two congressional
districts in Texas then.
Judge Reagan took an active
part in the hot debates In congress
incident to the war. In 1861 he
returned to Texas and was elected
to the state secession convention
and was chosen by that body as a
delegate to the provisional confed-
crate congress. On March 6, 1861
he was appointed postmaster gen.
eral Of the confederacy by Presi-
dent Davis.
After the war Judge Reagan re-
entered congress in 1875, serving
continuously in the house until
erected United States senator in
1887 over such competitors as the
late eX- Governor John Ireland and
Hon. A. W. Terrell, now minister
to Turkey. In 1891 he resigned
the senatorship to accept an
appointment as railway commits
sioner at Governor Hogg's hands,
having made study OF the rail-
road question and believing he
could be Of great service 20 the
people Of Texas in that capacity.
Judge Reagan has announced
his final retirement from the
whirlpool Of politics, and his ad-
vancing age and failing health
make it probable that he will not
appear again many times before
the public on the rostrum. This
fact, together with the statement
that he will deal mostly with the
unwritten history Of the late Con-
federacy, will lend added interest
to his address at the opera house
Monday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
Enjoyed Our Beer,

To the Sunday LIGHT.
That all our visitors to the Ep-
worth conference were not follow
ers, at least in practice, of Father
Neal Dow, was proven by an anus
ing incident which occurred on
Wednesday at Capt. Artz's beer
hall, on Soledad street. A lady and
gentleman, the former probably
some 40 years Of age, passed the
place, but retracing their steps, the
gentleman stepped to the door and
cautiously peering in, asked in a
rather subdued whisper If he could
get glass of beer. Receiving an
Affirmative reply, he requested his
companion to await his return
while he enjoyed a refreshing
draught. He turned to re.enter
the saloon, when he was met with
a plaintive look from his wife, who
coyly remarked: "Oh, papa! Pm
so thirsty. L wish L could get a
glass OF beer, too" The couple
were quickly extended an invita-
ton to enter, which they were not
slow to accept, and entering the
back room, quietly sat down and
enjoyed glass OF the City's IA
nous brew. After calling for an
encore, the gentleman settled the
bill and the couple took their de-
parture. HOP AQUA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
The Local Political Pot,

To the Sunday Light.
While local politics are as placid
upon the surface as a newspaper
mans temper under the inspira.
ton Of a heavenly concocted tulip,
there is turpid under.current
which promises to upheave a mass
Of flotsam and jetsam which will
evoke surprise. The "boys" are
not idle, and hereafter smiling,
severe countenance, Turk doubt,
suspicion and apprehension
Things are not like they use to
be-" and the coming campaign bids
fair to revolutionize past methods
and evolve new combinations, as
incongruous as unexpected.
POLITICAL STUDENT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
PEARsALL POINTERS.
LIHGT Special.

LIHGT Special.
PEARsALL, Tex, April Isl. N.
Long returned yesterday from St.
Louis, where he had been to sell
cattle.
ia. Loggins returned Monday
from Hampstead, where he had
been called to see his father, who
is quite sick.
Mr.. Duncan Wheeler and Lee
Scott, were married Wednesday
night at the home OF the brides
mother. Rev. Jas. Hammond Of
floating.
w. 3. Mitchell, of Virginia, is
visiting is old friend, s. d. Barrow
Of this place.
Mrs. Finck, who has been visit
ing her daughter at Dilley, re.
turned to Pearsall Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Turner left yester-
day for Yoakum, on a visit. Little
Edith Rowell also left with her and
goes to spend some weeks with
her grand parents at Hallettsville.
J. J. Daroson returned Tuesday,
from Madison county, where he
had been with Julius Rumfield,
as an attached witness.
Mrs. j. w. Durbin has been
quite sick this week.
s. M. Evans, wife and daughter
of Dallas, were here tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
A fine pair of boys were boI
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Obe1s OF "
yesterday. Av-afcalyes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
Come Again, Endeavorers.

To the Daily LIGHT.
The coming of the Endeavorers
to San Antonio has accomplished
double good. 1t has served to
teach certain of our people that
the organization is not comnosed
entirely of intolerant and illiteral
fanatics, and it has served to i'm
press our visitors with the fact
that our people are as moral, law
abiding, temperate and 1 6spitable
as any of the holier- Jhan-thou
communities, who Occasionally
rise up and roll theireyes in agony
over San Antonio's wickedness.
There 'sSpothing like personal con-
tact to raAp down tn why edge of
prejudice had teHI people the
great truth, that dman nature is
pretty much the Same the world
over. PROGRESS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19

r-Dr. Menger informed a LIGHT
reporter that he is preparing a pa
per to be read before the local
medical society next Wednesday,
on the peculiar skin disease of DIR.
Reynolds. He says that it Is a
genuine, but very unusual para
site disease and he will exhibit a
number Of microphotographs
u Jmal and its larvae life. :,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
CHANCE FOR BIG RETURNS.

Have you $500 to invest in strictly legit-
innate business enterprise? viii ray
S75 per week. No speculation. no risk.
Address r. this office. 4194t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

BROS. Him
TRY US-TEL. Alb,
sEEBE & McALLIsTER,
FIRE INSURANCE.
II q If DDS
Read the lumber price list Of
Ed. Stoves Il Sons; they will save
you money; call and get their esti-
mate. 4lltf
Who is going to get that $50
custom suit that A. Pancoasty &
Son are going to give away. See
them about it. AIS If
#-Louisville slugger, the APP
proved B. B. Bat, for league games.
l1S2t MIC TENGG.
See our line Of negligee shirts.
They are beauties.
41Stf A. PANCoAsT & Son.
The price OF lumber has drop
ped. See price list of Ed. Stoves &
Sons. All tt
mt. VERNON. 'Se, BULL Bros
IL i I'm
Finest Rye VIII isky, Daugher
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G. and B. at
the CRYSTAL saloon. 420tf
Tiny Zula Nash will dance the
minuet Tuesday night at the char
ity ball.
Complete sets laws tennis.
4 10 2t MIC TENGG.
Flags at Paul Wagner's. ct
Chinese Lanterns at Paul Wag-
ner's. 2t
The suits we make to order for
$50 are excellent value.
Ais tt A. PANCoAsT & Son.
Flags of all Nations at Paul
Wagner's. ct
I-Senorita Ruth PEBBLES will
dance Tuesday night at the char
ity ball the national dances Of Mex
leo.
The twenty-four maids of
honor at the charity ball Tuesday
are the fairest flowers of Texas
maidsnhood and represent the
state at large. -
The I"WHITE" is king, the
best sewing machine on Inc mar.
ket today. All macbids repaired;
supplies speciality. L. M.
MICHAEL, 32s y. Com. street. l mo
Are ysn going to ride bike in
the Flower Battle parade? See our
bi2)cle suits in wool and linen
4 fash-stylish, cool and cheap.
4-lS.tf A. PANCoAsT & Son.
Chinese Lanterns at Paul Wag-
ner's. 2t
Have you seen our line of tan
shoes? II you haven't, you ought
to. A. PANCoAsT & Son.
Before you buy your straw hat,
see our Knox shapes.
Ais IT A. PANCoAsT & Son.
Flags at Paul Wagner's. Ut
The incest and cheapest straw
hats in the city at Pancoast's.
4-eS If
If you are going to build, do 30
now; call and see Ed. Stoves &
Sons, and get their prices on lum.
Der, and all kinds of building ma
terial. Ill tt
Bicycles for rent. r. 81. Hot
heinz, AT Market st. Telephone
So. 327 I'm
-Edgewood and Paxton's pri.
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
407 Main plaza. APO If
Best and cheapest angora and
many other kinds Of choice skins
at 80 South Laredo st. 4-16-2wks.
Will accept your offer, pro-
vided it gets us out even, on any
grade of hay, oats, bran or corn.
Sunset Wood Co. 'Phone 81.
314tf
Don't forget the theatre and
ball at Muth's Sunday night April
10Th. Is 2tF
Wright & Ditson's championship
tennis ball for '96.
4lS2t MIC TENGG.
"A grand ball and theatrical
performance will be given at
Muth's garden Sunday April 10Th.
Is 2tT
-Reach's association B. B.
adopted by Texas league.
1lS2t Nc TENGG.
We were here before the woods
were burnt, and expect to be here
until the cows come home. We
know the kind of clothing you
need in West Texas. Come and see
us. IA IA til A. PANcoAsT & Son.
Hello Tom Where did you get
that stylish homespun suit? Why
\ at Pancoast's of course. That's the
tolace to get sup to date" goods.
II 4 Is tt
Complete line of baseball sup
plies. [2tl Nc TENGG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
ATTENTION.

Contractors, Carpenters and Con-
sumers of lumber. Get prices from
VIM. Cameron & Co. before buying.
4-l2 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
There are many
good women

And many wise ones-wives, daughters auntS cousins,
nieceS of yours You will be surprised how many
of these women are using the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
THE SUNSET WOOD co.'s MIs-oR.
TUNE.

To avoid. carrying SFer our
imrlense stock of wooSs@e will sell
I4-ipot wood, delivered at $40 per
lutcl; stove wood at 90. Phone
/ 3 IA If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19

In RuoLD BEER, fresh, .Nays on tap
ske Of bETAL SALOON, 40 ls&ein plaza. u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-19
Majestic s sssss

Make inquiries and you find one of these who
wants to change, write letter. If you find every
user of the Majestic willing to recommend the Range,
will il not prove to YOU that YOU should have one
If you are thinking of buying
a Cook Stove, before buying
make this investigation.
SHAFER & BRADEN, Agents,
San Antonio, Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

that TIE physical OF the reservoir water should
be success. Those who assert this explain that
"a A rule the reservoirs have in them but 30
per cent of driven well water and 20 per cent Of
surface water. bur that when the reporters we're
taken out III reservoirs had in thin % per cent
OF driven well water and only 20 per cent of the
surface water that il said to be badly at fault
1t is certain that tho water has improved in
those sections OF the city from which complaints
came the most frequently, and whether this Is due
wholly to the flushing of the water mains tina;
has been going under the direction Of the
water purveyor. to the fact that Engineer de
Varona Is giving a larger supply of artesan water
and less pond water. remains TO be seen. Mr. DE
Varona could not be found last night.
Tribune reporter visited DR.. Emery. who re-
fused make any remark 70 indicate whether
he thought Mr. De Varona had taken special pre-
cautions 10 make his exhibition Of the reservoirs
a success II is certain that the water which
Professor Leeds. the specialist retained by Com
missioner Willis to make analyses was the same
sort as that seen by the reporters.
While there Is danger, SAID Dr. Emery
water is now IN A condition breed trouble easily.
The vegetable organisms In the water and the
decayng vegeta tons. while not harmbful IN then-
selves furnish food for disease bacteria. ana
should the latter In the water they would prob
ably develop RAPIDLY. II is for this reason that
say that the ponds should be cleaned Thoroughly.
as they are the primary source OF the trouble.
cleaning tn Springfield pond although II is private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NEAREST TO THE POLE.
THE STORY OF THE MARVELLOUS voY-
AGE OF THE FRAN
NEARER TO THE ARCTIC POLE THAN ANY OTHER
sHiP-sTRANGE EXPERIENCES IN THE Ic1-
PAcK-rHE CAPTAINS OWN MAR
pATTyE
RATINE.
From the Londoi. Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
Tromsoe Aug 25-Csptain Sverdrup has given
the following details about his voyage IN the Fran
after I left him:
ION March r. 1875, hansen and Johansen left US
During the frs; month after their departure the
ice was very quiet and the drift uncomfortable.
Toward the end OF April the drift. however i'm
proved and were carried westward. On July
26 the Fran IN 81 degrees 30 minutes north.
and 70 degrees east longitude There during
this time much ice pressure but ii never reached
the ship. Then we had winds from southwest and
west which during the summer drifted the Fran
backward toward the east and northeast. II
before October that the favorabl drift
recommended. and during the autumn and winter.
and especially during January and the first part
Of February. 1896 our drift was better than ever
"On October 10. 1895. the Fran had reached the
highest latitude observed-vz.. s. degrees 81 min
utes north and Sc degrees east longitude In the
middle Of February we were on 81 degrees ~ min
north. and % degrees east. but here the drift
closed until May when again carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NO LIBEL FILED.
NOTHING ZONE IN THE CASE OF ALLEGED ILL
TREATMENT OS BOARD THE PATRTA

NOTHING ZONE IN THE CASE OF ALLEGED ILL
TREATMENT oS BOARD THE pATRIA
II was said yesterday that Francis l. Corrao haf
prerared the papers In tNo libsis against Captain
Duroc OF the French ste 'mer Patria and tn
Fabre Steamship Compa ~. It's owners. asking fof
81 900 damages and that these papers would h-
served
These papers had not been served on the ship.
which was lying at the end OF Anllty-sf Up 10 =
o'clock last night and the officers had not heard
anything OF the alleged suit.
Tho charges against tne o:fccrs of the boat were
made by Francesca ISABELLA. Of No. 9 President st
who has lived in America for twenty yeats. n.
says that he took passage on the Patria from
Naples on August IA With him were his sistci
and her son his sster-In Law and her son. There
were 362 steerage passengers aboard. ISABELLA al
Ieges tina, al Dena on August Is. a Spanish por, =
cargo Of onions was taken lLoard This so crowded
the =teerage that both he ana women were
nlacad together In one snail compartmen Heic
they we're forced 10 stav night and day. In adu.
lion IN N. general discomfort the crew, who wric
allowed access to the room frequently insulted the
women ISABELLA saws That he pfotes. I'd against Tie
outrage. telling the zap, ain that the emigration
and navigation laws were being violated The cap
tain then locked him up, he alleges. In the hold ioi
twenty four hours.
on he vessel last evening. He denied the nrst part
Of ne charges entirely lie sid mat the women
had A large apartment In the middle Of the shP
ana tina, the were Z .artered some disiant =
away In the stern He sal that ISABELLA had sfoss!y
insuited the ships doctor and was making rouoie
among the passengers For ms ne was connns e,
hours but no shacklcs were put upon him he
oi7cer could talk English well ana nothing
alleged assault The Pauia sails today for Mar
settles and Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
REAL ESTATE.

DEALERS TOOK A DAY OFF. AND no SALES
WERE REPORTED.
There were no sales reported yesterday. and with
few exceptions. the Offices closed. Building
ouerations still show the effect of the unsettled
dtions Of finance. The following table gives the
aggregate of the buildings projected last week
and also the corresponding week in 1885:
brick
Twelve frame -i'''''
Corresponding week in 1895:
brick. ~
TWeny-eight franz 80
plans for the following new buildings filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
PTINED BY POLITICS.

From The Chicago mesh Herald
He's one or desc heah campaign mules. sun. ex-
naIned the old colored farm en- hits got so des
can't 90 muffin wid i'm You See him a-chswin on
dai fence rail. don't you?
Wei sub dats pie fer i'm. He's mos eat up
every raj! on de place. en- " en- nit come MS meal
lin. he doan stop short muffin cep'u wire fencin
Strange appetite that , - -.
Yes sub. hi Is strange-you may well say dat
p,,, f.n,z rals Amt a circumstance via dat mule
bss known i'm ter walk right In de house en- eat up
one er desc heah bedseads on de nsIalmsnt plan en-
verify believes he'd eat Up de house h!ise.t y re
unzn't 'frad De OF logs I'D give m dyspepsia,
Way don't you give him hay ,.... 49,.
49, ne hen a-gwlne roun' wild de stump speakers
!, de- campaign dey lef i'm ou In de sun al day sn
nevsy study bout f.st.n' i'm. so. wsles cey Nuz
soeak,n' fri.rn De stump DAT mule wuz acha win on
~ an he tes nachully got IN de habit er H. en now
:, ~ AN, ri, a rail fence De gable end er house
Ter dinner he's de most dissatisfied. onesomest mule
in lie e'orl'i Politics Is been de ruination er I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

ley party as means Of doing fresh air work said:
Il think the trolley can be used TO good advan-
tage in mitigating the misery OF those who I'VE IN
crowded portions Of the city. and 10 whom any
kind Of extended excursion is a great novelty.
We have got together several Of the parties when
have been taken out In the cars offered by the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad 10 The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund this summer | think II quite likely that
next summer the trolley will be largely used as an
adjunct 20 work II satisfactory arrangements
be made Such parties would help US greatly in
relieving the pressure experienced AZ our seaside
home. and even II other cottages no; provided.
we will still be able to give children and mothers
pleasant outing. and not be Obliged TO turn then.
away. as We were forced 10 do several times this