davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
Very Low Rates to Milwaukee.

Via the Northwestern Line, "The
Lake Shore Route" from Chicago, on
account of the N. E. A. Convention July
SO. For dases of sale and other infor-
motion apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. 1913
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
500 Gun Tournam eut Close.,

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Juno 1.-THE 500
Gun clubs annual tournament, one of
the most successful and largest amateur
shoots ever held in the west, il not in
the United States, has closed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17

EXCEPTIONALLY Low RATEs:--To Min
neapolis via the North Western line on
account of the convention, B, p. o. Elks
July 6. For dates of sale and full infor-
nation apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 1913
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
Big shoe Factory Burned.

LEMARs, Ia, June l5.-The Lemars
shoe factory burned early this morning,
with loss of $4,000. and $4,000 in
gurance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
Hawkeye Fusion Convention.

Dies MONIES, June 15.-The Demo.
cratic. Populist and Silver Republican
convention will be held here June %
and will name fusion ticket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
READY TO BEGIN TO INVESTIGATE.
Legislative Committee On State Institu-
tions Get to Work.


tions Get to Work.
DIES MIoNEs, June 16.-The legisla-
tive committee on investigation of state
institutions met here to plan for its
work The committee consists of Sem
ator T. D. Healy of Fort Dodge and
Representatives Frank Merriam of
Manchester and Claude r. Porter of
Centerville. Senator Healy was elected
chairman and Representative Merriam
secretary. The committee will choose
an expert accountant and stenographer
and will begin in about two weeks to
investigate. Each institution will be
investigated in detail and the report
will be the most exhaustive of the kind
ever made in the state. The committee
is in favor of the plan of governing the
institutions through single state board
and will probably recommend this
change in the laws to the next legisla.
ture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
Be Sure You are
Right. and Then Go
Ahead"

Ii you buy clothing and have not what have
you sure you are right? If you buy suit that you do
know whether clean and free from disease you
you are right? If you buy clothing that has been traded for
or old stuff shipped from another store you you
right! you buy OF you that your suit is made
in factory and clean and free from disease If you buy
clothing of you it traded for shipped
other stores but direct from the factory If you looked
at our prices lately you that selling clothing
cheaper than any else Be goods before
buy and then ahead We have reduced prices that
every can have good clean clothing to celebrate
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
NOT A VIOLATION OF PENSION law


Judge Woolson Decides In Favor of the
Soldiers Home.
Dies MONIES, June 15.-The commits
sioners Of the Iowa Soldiers home were
discharged by Judge Woolson in federal
court here, where they were on trial,
charged with violating the pension laws
The cases were begun several months
ago. The home regulations require that
inmates who draw pensions shall turn
over to the institution all in excess of
So monthly. District Attorney Fullen
started the cases and secured indict-
ments charging violation of the pension
laws. The case was tried before a jury
and at the conclusion of the evidence
for the prosecution Judge Woolson took
it from the jury and instructed a yer.
dict for the defendants. He held that
the rule is necessary, and not a viola.
ton of the intent of the federal statute,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-06-17
FIND A CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Result of Experiments Conducted by Rail-
road Companies.

Result of Experiments Conducted by Rail-
road Companies.
DUBUQUE, June lit has been
shown by experiments at many places
in Iowa, under the supervision of the
freight officials of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railroad companies.
that hog cholera can be cured. Gener.
ally the disease is not prevalent in the
summer, but large quantity of poor
corn has been fed this year and new
cases are found daily. These companies
have on file in their offices scores of let
tiers from hog raisers throughout the
northwest, showing that their efforts
to cure and prevent hog cholera have
been signally successful.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03
RESOLUTIONS of Resi,cct.

AT recent meeting u TIC ,4.ertols Of
the Union Shoe Manufacturing Co., the
following tribute was paid 10 the mem
ory of the late Lewis Friend:
Death has taken from Us our esteemed and
honored associate, Lewis Friend Il man of un-
questioned integrity, of stainless lie and spot
less character, one whose reputation FOR honesty
and fair dealing remains as Il WORTHY example
for the community in which he lived
Mr. Friend became director of this corpora-
ton at its organization. He was a wise
counsellor, conservative aud con. iderate N his
judgments firm and fearless in hi- opinions
He was ardent and Jealous for the welfare and
prosperity of this corr oratian. and to his
caution, fidelity and taithfulnes- much of the
success Of the company Is due.
The directors of the Union sHoe Naaufactur-
ing Co. desire to place upon their records an ex-
preston Of thctr deep regard and esst,lp for Mr.
Friend and their personal grief and sense of
loss in his death. Therefore be it
Res0ited, That in the death of our as ociate
director, Lewis Friend, We have lost a warm
and genial companion. kind. agreeable and
courteous associate that this e operation has
been deprived Of wise, fadteia4- and able
officer and the community III which he lived Il
worthy and honorable man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
SEW Apyrnr,stMrNrs THIS WEEK.

Exec notice-Est Mary g Edwards.
Exec uotice-Est John W Swazey.
Admr notice Est Harvey ID Hadlock.
l. Hooper-McssPnger's notice
Ellsworth Bicycle Co-Bicycles and fishing
tackle
Smth's-prv and fancy goods.
John Hurley market.
bsgood X presser-Mcat market.
+ + RohiHson-Jcwclcr.
Hancock hall-MetrOpoitan Comedy and
Vaudeville Go
Maine Central-Change of time table.
PORTLAND.
Susan A Frank-Notce of foreclosure.
BLUEIIII.L.
Leach Y Merrill-Sale Of horses, carriages,
robes, etc
BATAVIA Y.
Nelson Roguc-Sa Statesmen wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03

crete. State street is without a sidewaII
in its business portion. The new draiI
pipes have been put in on the south sid
of Main street from Coombs' to the sta
tion. State street has also been fittet
with tie new pipes. Mayor Davis an,
Alderman Lord have been up to then
ankles in mud for he past week.
a Robinson formaldehyde lamp wa
purchased by the board OF health thi,
week. 1t is the most powerful disinfect-
ing apparatus used. Prof. Robinson, o
Bowdoin, is the inventor.
horse owned by Hon. John B. Red
man ran away Thursday evening anc
created considerable excitement OIL
Bridge hill. The carriage was partly
demolished, but no one was hurt.
Capt. Dunn, OF the high school base
ball team, has left school aud will not re-
turn Until next term. Theodore Higgins
who plays first base, has been elected
captain for the rest of the season.
The sociable in Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day evening under the auspices of No
komis Rebekah lodge WAS successful
affair. Monaghan supplied the music for
the dance. Supper was served.
Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF DR.. Lewis Hodgkins, OF his city,
and Miss Ida NJ. Norris, OF Boston,
daughter OF exMayor A. II. Norris, of
this city. Congratulations are the order
Of the day.
Prescott's circus, which had obtained a
license to show here this week, will not
come. The show was stranded in Bangor
on Friday. The rains of last week caused
the attendance to be almost nothing.
The proprietor is Rockland man.
Green lake as a summer resort is be-
coming more popular each year wit h
Bangor people. Nine cottages are now
in process OF erection there. Abel
Hunt and Charles York, of Bangor,
are among the latest to buy building lots
at the lake.
Carroll p. Whitney, the Postal Tele
graph companys operator in this city,
went to Lubec Saturday, to take charge
of he Western Union office there during
the vacation OF the regular operator. He
will be employed in Lubec about month.
MISS jennie Oohhlek Is acting III his
stead at the Ellsworth oilce.
The funeral services of the late Ruel
W. Higgins We're held at the family resi-
denee on the Surry road at 5 30 last Thurs
day morning. Rev. {. ). MeLearn of the
Baptist church otiicated. The remains
were taken to SedgWick for burial. The
iainl'F oil Ihe deceased foIlo"eu the BODY
TO It's iast resting place.
E. it's for he fantasies for the cele-
bration on July . should be given as
early as possible to p H. Stratton Those
who wish to enter the minor sports are
requested to notify G. &. Stuart of their
intention.
S C. Stevens of RrOokliu spent SUN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03


some residences built there this summer
gentlemen are carpenters who bavt
worked together several years. They
now purpose to live side by side in houses
exactly alike, and with one driveway tC
be used by both.
Mrs. W. W. Morrison was the hostess
at most delightful dancing party in
Manning hail on Friday evening in honor
of Miss Bessie Richer, of Cherryfield
There was large number OF dancers to
enjoy Monag hans music. Refreshments
were served. Among the guests from
out of town We're Messrs. T.. w Wood
bury, Hal Dean and Harry Bridges, of
Bangor.
The school at Happytown, which has
| been known as an Orland school, but
which has been supported by this city,
now becomes an Ellsworth school. 1t
will be designated as No. II. Miss Hattie
NJ. Soper will be retained as teacher.
Superintendent Wharf has been trying
to make this change for some time, and
at last has done so in way which he says
| 10 hS tChDl ~ DOlI Towns.
Ephraim Higgins, a hghy-respected
farmer of North Ellsworth, died at his
home on Monday, at the age of seventy
three. He Was the head of large family.
Ten children survive him. They are Mrs.
Ruel j. Leach, Mrs Clara McGown and
Joseph Higgins, of this city; Bion b.
Higgins, of Boston, Albert Higgins, of
Bar iiarbor; Mrs. George Patten, Frank,
| Charles, Webster and Ruel l.. Higgins, of
North Ellsworth
Prof. II. c. Emery, the accomplished
son OF Judge L. \. Emery, Of this city,
has declined the professorship rendered
] him recently by Smith college, and will
accept Bowdoin's offer of he professor
ship Of economies and sociology. Prot.
| Emery has been an instructor in these
sciences at Bowdoin. He is now study
ing in Europe. Bowdoin men are con-
graduating themselves that he viii re-
turn to he old college.
PhIImore Dorr, of this city, and Louise
Frances, an Indian squaW, whose home
is at Bar liarbor, We're arrested for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct on
Thursday evening. They were found
guilty by Judge Peters. at the trial
! Friday afternoon. Dorr was sentenced
| to forty days and costs, the sentence
to be served III the county jail. The
squaw, who Is an old offender, was given
thirty days in the Bangor Jail.
,rba bi.i,,-, t,,...
"' -" 'so iio9e running team OF
brewer, long time rivals of the local Diri-
/ Cos, have voted to buy a new hose reel
aud n,o ,Fr,ff=r-,.g +,- 49,.
si.t of hIna iar..,S u'ith tT,n oo,,,,',,,, =
na,,e j., uehije icttars oar' @ ~ L,i4 nnS
/ iight na,t. LIsr[ .i1rllin,,. ,'4 ,,''ft1'
tennis shne- and .EnIi rara Thra. new. new,
men have been adnTtted To- rfn,tar.i,i,"
makino tventv.fnnr in : no t.ari -
Anon,, he. .,i.itarst to tha con,t,. gas+
last week were / p D4asv MAY Franz
/ -; t;c. ,v.i,; !, ~ ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03


Union river bays yachting season is on.
Hon. +. p. spofford, of Deer Isle, was in
town on Saturday.
f. w. stanton, OF Boston, is the guest
Of II. }. JOY and wife.
Albert Thompson, OF Wateryille. is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
DR.. Vests milk-testing apparatus has
arrived and will soon be used.
A part of the West Branch drive ar
rived at Mariaville this week.
Mrs. Loring Q. Collins, of Bar Harbor,
is visiting relatives in this city.
j. p. Eldridge has had his store re-
paired and painted during the past week.
Miss Nettie Wiggin, OF Bangor, is visit
ing her brother, S. d. Wiggin, OF this city.
A. p. Mcfarland caught a handsome
three pound salmon at Patterns pond on
Thursday.
W. II. Davis and wife, OF Bar Harbor,
spent Memorial Day with friends in
Ellsworth.
Charles w. Morrison, wife and son
iiaroio' are VISITING MIS- IL. H. isRe' Oh
hoXhury, Mass.
Frank L. Whitmore is undergoing
treatment OF his eyes, by Dr. smith,
Bangor specialist.
Irwin Hamor returned to Sails bury Cove
on Tuesday after a short visit to his pa
rents in his city,
Mrs. Charles p. IIalpin, of Everett,
Mass, is, With her daugh hter, visiting her
parents in this city.
Alterations are being made this week at
A. w. Kings residence at the corner of
Main and High streets.
Mrs. 5. u. Wiegin has bought the cot
taee at Lamoine Beach formerly owned
by Col. John Shoenhar.
,vi,l,,,,, >,,,,,, a,.a..aa,.ho
,,a.al,.ia, ~. ',.l.ai.a,. ,,.;,h 49, a,,
rades Of the G. A. II. IN this city.
MI. M, ,.,.,,o. .,ra,..i,.o ,,o..
=. -, -, ~. ..;.,an ~, 0,,o,,
... n..,-.
,,an
Na,.,,., n. ua,.'.,n, ,,,,1,.Il..,, ,,,.
?I'Neo hi'e iro'n ne "ist 7'hool VIII
I" !" n'ue"I'' "eN' 7"'"'""y '"i a game
, - .,,
;.t>, ,.,i,..,,,1a, S''..ss.,
~
,roa,, '''' - ''''
,a'''e' u''''o,' ';'eu Wv '''o"
,at9n Ca., w E'a,,a,, a'''',5 a'''' ~
,aa,a..,,;, "'''' Nv '''''
The store on Water street until recently
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03

a New Line of Boys Clothing just
Received. c. L. dOEANG.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-06-03

Mems Parts, SO cents, Coed Quality.
C. L. MORANG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
The Western Saddle.
From Lippincett's.

from llppluc0It
Be it known that he who has ridden only
on an English pisskin will find that there
are things he has no knowledge of when
first he throws a leg over the stock saddle
OF the west and when he has seen bron-
co-buster ride a bucking mustang on it's
native heath, he must admit that although
the cowboy may be neither neat nor we'll
hammered, he could yet give points on
rough riding to those who follow the fox
hounds.
AS the cowboys mode of riding is dis
tinctive. so is his horse-furniture. and it is
admirably adapted to his particular needs.
The stock saddle, for Instance, is as differ
ent from the English hunting or park sad
die as park drag Is from trotting Sulky !;
yet each Is perfectly suited to the purposes
tor which it was designed. The stock saddle
Is of Spanish-American birth, and must he
heavily butlt-SometimeS forty pounds in
we1ght-in order to have the requisite
strength. for the high horn pommel is
necessary to the cowboy in all the uses Of
the lariat, or rope" 1t is now almos:
universally called. and thus it is required to
stand the most sudden and severe strains
The rope Is very essential article of the
cow-puncher's equipment 1t is ordinarily
about forty feet long. and can :,e thrown
with accuracy perhaps thirty feet by the
average puncher, although some use it eff
fectively at distance of ten or fifteen feet
further If it's length is proportionately
greater. In catching stock or in hauling
anything, be it mired wagon, a begged
steer, or wood for the camp fire. the rope
is given double turn around the horn, and
the saddle must be strong indeed to endure
such work. Moreover, it must be tightly
girthed over the heavy saddle blankets, and
this calls for the cumbersome cinch rigging,
which in most parts Of the west IS double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
High School Cyclists Suspended by
Chairman Mott.
COMING OF TIE AUSTRALIANS
Meeting Of the Tennis Experts at
Orange.
GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS

The western racers who have taken up
with the rebels in California have been
permanently suspended in Chairman Motifs
weekly bulletin This step has been looked
for for some time. A number of eastern
racers have been suspended for competing
IN unsanctioned races. The bulletin in part
follows: For promoting unsanctioned races
the lnter-High School Athletic Association
Washington D. c., is placed upon the list
OF those to which sanctions will be refused.
For promoting unsanctioned races. Eu-
gene B. Wilkins. manager of the High
school field and track teams, Washin Ct On,
ID. C.. is ruled off all l.. A. w. tracks in
any capacity to September l. 1897
The following professional riders have
been permanently suspended: A. H Boyden
b. 49, Elfoid. Oakland. Cal: Otto Ziegler.
c. B. Coulter. San Francisco, Cal; H f..
McCrea Los Angeles. Cal
The suspension placed upon T. Wells
Cole Baltin ore, Nd. expired June %. 1897.
1897.
The suspension placed upon B. T. Allen,
Bath Beach. N. Y. expired July 2 1887
The suspension placed upon J. c. WEIGH
er. Cleveland. Ohio. has expired
Transferred to the professional class
Charles H. Henshaw. New York; Oscar
Hedstrom. New York: Glen Wiley, Wind
sor Mills. Ohio; A. J. Banta. Chicago, Ill. ::
w. X. Sibley. South Brooklyn, N. Y. (own
requesD. clause B: Homer A. Fuller, G. II.
Harvey. chitern H. oBannon St Louis.
Mo. clause B; Ernest Scott. Lewistown
Me-. clause I: Julius Hampel. Erie. Pa.
vote of board). clause c: Claude Doty.
Marion. Ohio. clause 1; Andrew Spaman,
Grand Rapids. Mich. clause F vote OF
board; H. f. Williams. Richmond. Va.
clauses F and D vote of board; Herbert
Taylor. Philadelphia. Pc. clause A; John
T.; Swift. philadelphia. Pa. clause A:
Suspended pending investigation-R. Hub
bard. Far WELL Mich. R. Sutherland. Floyd
Dougherty. Clark GibersCn. Clare, Mich. /;
Jack Smith. Frankfort, Ind; Jason C.
Stamp, Wheeling, W. Va; A. NJ. Shepard,
Meriden, Conn: Conrad Holmes Joseph
Lampman. Del Rapids. S. D.; John Barton.
Martin THOMPSON, William Carr Sioux
Falls. S. D.
Suspended for riding in unsanctioned
races-At Washington. D. c.: A. Plant s.
Began. c. A. Janney, N. H. Mannakee, A.
Smith, f. Weaver. H. F.. Vandeventer. S.
Page. r. B. Tenney, A. f. Craig NJ. Adams,
g. a. Weaver. members of the schools be-
longing to the Inter-High School Athletic
Asso citation of Washington, d. c., to July
IS, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
Liberal With Her New Husband.

From the indianapolis News.
Mrs. Mary Shaw Of Shelbyville. Ind, who
yesterday asked firm Of lawyers to lind
her a husband, whom she Immediately mar
ried, is evidently determined that he shall
have no cause to repent his raShness.
William Downward, VINO sc suddenly be-
came a benedict, ten MINUTES before he was
called from the streetsby tie attorneys and
introduced to Mrs. Shaw was living from
hand to mouth and wearing old clothes.
Immediately after the marriage he was
taken to clothing store by his bride and
given two new suits Of clothing.
After this he was marched into barber
shop, and when the artist had hnshed with
him the bride handed the knight of the
razor a 81 greenback. AMI. taking Down
ward by the arm. ledt the way TO jewelry
store. where the new husband was given
handsome watch. They then went to an
ice cream parlor, where they had supper.
including ice cream, cake and numerous
other good things, all Of which Mrs. Down
ward paid for. She also treated all who
cared to accept her hospitality.
On reaching their elegant home in the
country the neighbors for miles around
were awaiting them, having been informed
of the marriage of Mrs Shaw by telephone.
and the spread that followed was no small
one. The bride introduced her husband to
her friends.
This morning the bride and bridegroom
drove to town behind fine span of horses,
pass 'Old BilP' Downward on the streets
without noticing him were climbing over
enc another to shake his hand. At the
court house his wife conveyed to him 100
acres of fine land The bride places her
wealth at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the st. Louis Republic.
Mrs. George A SPOTS of Fulton county,
Ind, has successfully performed a surgical
operation which all the doctors in Roches-
ter refused to take the responsibility of
doing. The work was accomplished with a
common butcher knife. sharpened on a
grirdstone. Her husband, who is a farmer
is almost eighty years Old. Six months ago
one of his feet was attacked with gangrene.
As soon as the nature of the disease be-
came known Dr. c. ]. Loring was called
and asked to amputate the foot. hoping In
this way to prolong the old mans life. But
upon consultation with other physicians. il
WAS decided that the shock would prove
greater than the old mans physical condi-
ton would bear, and he refused TO perform
the operation.
The wife thought otherwise and after the
doctors had gone at the earnest request OF
her husband. sharpened the butcher knife
and. after carefully cutting through the
flesh, unjointed the foot and removed it,
The patient has been improving since ths
Oreralion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
Got n Good Spanking.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
A suburban car had stopped at Grand
avenue, when a small boy threw a large
''sizzer'' into the lap of the wife OF prom
inent attorney who has an office in the
Commercial building. Her new summer
gown was ruined. So exasperated did she
become that. forgetting her dignity. She
jumped off the car. seized the grinning
urchin, turned him over her knee and be-
labored him vigorously. The motorman
was SO surprised that he waited until she
had completed her task. The ladys face
flushed with triumph, aud then quickly
changed to a look of embarrassment when
she found the eyes of all the passengers
riveted upon her as she again boarded the
and sank down in the seat beside her
husband. He was the most surprised per-
son in the car, and the boy out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-08
F1ERTZ'S
Pharmacy, 1 18th & Fists.
jyS-6h

the Potomac, Address w. p. Cowart.
Cowart. Va.
In addition to cool air and other attrac-
tons you can get bass fishing at the
Chalybeate Springs Hotel. at Strasburs
Va 1t is close to the mountain and con-
venient TO railroad and telegraph. Address
A L Mclnturf.
III you are looking for a summer resort
which is IDEAL try River Springs, or ask
some OF the many who go there. Write to
IL. r. blackstone. NJ. d., proprietor. for
terms. etc
On the l.. V. railroad only three and a
half hours out from Philadelphia Is the
Glen Summit Hotel 2vD feet elevation. A
resort of many attractions. IL is healthful-
ly situated. we'll supplied with mountain
spring water, and surrounded 10y fifty
miles of fine driving and bicycling roa Ia
and offers opportunities for bathing and
healing The hotel has modern improve
Enthusiastically, elevator and private
t'aths For booklets. photo. etc, apply
TO w. II. Crosby, manager Glen summit,
Pa.
Two thousand nine hundred feet above,
the sea is a pleasant thing to contemplate
while sweltering In the city these hot
nights. 1t is always pleasant for sleeping
at that elevation. Mount Alta. Allegheny
summit. is at that elevation. and is a
most healthful and desirable resort w ].
Alderton. Hartmonsville. W. Va. is tho
proprietor. He offers low rates and prom
ises genuine home comforts. Take b. and
o. road.
Good country board at salt water is the
IDEAL for plain comfort. For 81 a day. or
ST a week. such board may be had at E l..
Hartges, Shady Side post office. Nd. The
pace Is directly at salt water. and hat thing
boating. grabbing and driving is free There
is also dancing provided for those who like
that exercise.
Ocean City. Md. is spoken OF by those
who have visited it one of he most at
+; tractive resorts along the coast 'sTh. Ga
5les. conducted by Mrs. Massey formerly
OF the Colonial. affords fine accomm Dd;l-
lions at 81, 81 and $40 per week