davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22
Easter Services.

The Easter program of 4he G. p
Church while not elaborate was woI,
rendered and appreciated by those
who attended. The exercises took
the place of the regular Sunday
school and preaching. Rev. T., q
Pryor took the place of the pastor as
Rev. j. NJ, Wooten being elected
Moderator of the Presbyterv then in
session could not return in time TO bo
present. Miss May Pryor was or
ganist and handled the Instrument
with her customary skill. The choir
was well trained and with Miss Nan
ME ketner as leader acquitted them
selves i'll manner well PLEASING -
all who heard them. To appreciate
the service one needed to see and
hear them. The program was as fol-
lows:
Hymn by the congregation: prav
by the pastor; Carol, bv school and
congregation; Reading by the Pastor.
Carol, The Work of Love; Prose
Recitation, The Arrest, by Harry
Mccoy; Scripture Reading; Carol.
Easter Bells; Recitation, The Trial
and Death, Miss Icie Gott; Solo and
Chorus, Calvary, by Choir; Scripture
Reading; Carol, Joyful Tidings; Re.
citation, The Resurrection, Miss Do.
IA Pryor. Scripture Reading; Recita-
tlons, Easter Lilies, Myrtle Hilliard.
Easter Bells, Lille Barber; HYMN.
Horton; Male Quartet, The Jov Of
his awakening, n. b. Moore, G. A
Carlock, A. W. HilIiard, Will Pryor.
Responses, Pastor and Congregation:
Ottertory by the Choir, Why Weep-
est Thou; Recitation, Miss Lora
Smith; Carol, Praise the Lord: Par
aphrase' The Lords Prayer; DoxoIo-
Gy; Benedictfon; POstIude, organ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs, w. l.. Melcher paid
q VISIT to Capt, and MISS Hannah
Froter, At Victoria, Sunday alter.
n0cn.
The Sons of Veterans will hold a
special meeting Saturday next
April Is, for important business,
Lots of corn will he planted this
week and the farmers are hustIing
to make up tor lost time.
Azariah Burnett, Sr. has rented
the house and land formerly occu-
pied by Chris Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alder, of Victoria,
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Davidson.
c. II. Davidson. Nicholas FuIfnr
and the News correspondent were
In Jasper Friday.
Miss Sarah AbIes' school still
continues prosperously and IS well
attended,
Jackson Lee has been almost
laid up the past week but is now
better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22
Sequachee.
Special to the Ne ws.

Frightened by the glorious
weather the Easter service at the
Owen church was carried ont auc-
cessuIly The choir assisted by
Mrs La Gauke and Mr.. P. A. But,
Ter was a surprise. The program
as pruntod In the News was sub
srantially carried out with the ad
dition of a recitation by Miss
Florence La Ganke, of CIavelanc.
Ohio, who always does well and
who possesses the qualification Of
reCiting SO AS to be understood,
A pretty feature of the Observance
was the filing IN Of the Cross by
eleven children with appropriate
references. Rev. J. A. Darr, of las
per, delivered an address, mainly
historical in relation to the custom
OF using the Easter eggs. At the
close OF the service a collection was
taken no Tor his benefit.
The attendance was unusually
large and this the third special
recognition Of Easter was a credit
to the promoters and ain, honor to
the place, The church was pro.
iusely decorated and presented a
very pretty appearance, and the
supply of Eas er eggs was enough
lor all. This very popular feature
was originated by Mrs. J. B. Els
bridge who thought of her class last
year in the matter of eggs. Miss
Gustafson presided at the organ
and was as usual the leading spirit
In the preparation for the Easter
celebration which has passed off
50 happily,
A band of willing workers turn
ed out Saturday last and did good
work at the graveyard. Another
half day in two or three weeks will
put the churchYard and graveyard
in good shape for Memorial Day,
Saturday, May 29th. A more
Jealous crowd than those who
worked lost Saturday would be
hard to find and they deserve the
thanks of the community for their
voluntary spirit:
1t would be hard to assemble a
more cosmopolitan assembly than
those present at the Church last
Sunday. The native born was al.
most in the minority.
Tho man who will devise a plan
to keep the gate of the ohurchyard
closed and put it in operation.
would be public benefactor.
G. Wagner has set out $1,000
grape cuttings, so that if people
want to many more acres of vine
yards may be started this fall.
The Sequachee vineyards are
said to be looking finely. If we
can only have forty tons of grapes
this year and an exhibit of the Sc
quachee grapes at the Centennial
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22

Jim Price visited home folks Sun.
day.
J.J. Dykes attended Court this
week.
Edwin Pryor visited Sequachee
Sunday.
W. c. Hill spent Sunday in Sc
quachee.
w. c. Adams attended Court
Monday.
44-lb feather pillows, SAC; 33-Ib
pillows, 47c. RACKET STORE.
A hobo printer was in town Tnes-
day morning.
Ben Cannon, of Victoria, was in
town Saturday.
r. J. Brown, of Sequachee, was in
town Saturday.
Finest line OF laces ard embroider-
les IN town at w. G. Adams.
A child of Andrew Martin died
Sunday and was buried Monday.
Newton Fults and NJ. c. Campbell
of Sequachee, were in town Satur-
day.
w B. Stewart, of Dunlap, passed
Though here Saturday en- route to
Jasper.
Mr.. Roper and wife, of the En-
gllsh Colony, went to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
T. N. Graham went to Jasper
Monday. He was summoned on the
Grand Jury.
Mr., J. E. DAVIS and Miss LIZZIE
McI2ee, Of Soddy, are visiting in this
city this week.
Do not forget the new millinery
store where you will find symptom
les III every shade.
Mrs. n. Z. jackson who has been
visiting in the Valley for some time
returned to Bon AR Friday.
Attention is called to the new ad,
vertiSement of the Lunglen Cycle
Go. which appears this week.
Mr.. w. A. Miller has purchased
the j A. Smith house and gone to
Cowan to move his family here.
Note paper, &c quire; watch
CHAINS, 25c; Smith & Wesson car
tridges, 38's 22c. RACKET STORE.
William Burgess and son started
for Lancashire, England, Tuesday to
visit the "Old countree" for a while.
E slate pencils, 1c; 6 papers need
les, sc; 6 papers pins, Sc; lead pen
ellis, lc; lead pencil, rubber tip, 1c:
l tablet, lc; best ink tablet. 2Jc.
RACKET STORE.
A. w. Crockett renews his adver.
tising IN this issue Crockett is a
hustler for the trade and knows that
constant advertising is the only wav
to run large store on paying ba-
sis.
Miss Lncy Webb and Dave Lane
were married at Victoria SUNDAY
morning, Squire. Long officiating
1t was a surprise to all as the con
tracing parties slipped off by them
selves had the ceremony performed.
Mrs. Anas Kelley is much pleas
ed with the consideration shown bar
by the merchants of this place. On
hearing that she was going into the
millinery business here, they ceased
to carry anything IN that line, and
Mrs. Kelley appreciates their kind
and generous treatment very much.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22
LOCAL..

S. A, Cowan was in Jasper Thurs
day.
DR.. Hugh McRee is visiting his
brother.
J. J. Dykes spent Thursday in
Chattanooga.
Cash paid for T. c. I. checks at
w. G. Adams.
Prettiest line of shirt waists in
town at w. G, Adams.
Rev. E. G. H. Pryor went to
Chattanooga Saturday.
The Odd Fellows had their regu-
lar meeting Friday night.
Fine line of noJby straw hats just
received at w. c. Adams.
Don't forget that w. G, Adams is
making a special drive in shoes.
James Martin and Lum Houts, of
SeQuacheo, were in town Friday.
Circuit Court convened at Jasper
Monday with Judge Estill presiding.
Another lot of nice pickles receiv-
ed at w. G. Adams. s cents doz-
en-.
John G. Kelley has been appoint
ell postmaster at Jasper vice I. A.
Havron removed.
1t takes hustle to get along and If
YOU want to see perfect beehive OF
industry call at the Racket Store.
Geo. L. Harris, representing the
J, G. Aver Medicine Co., Of Lowell,
Mass, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Alley, Of Bridgeport, was in
town Wednesday looking over the
field for a new merchantlle business.
Britain Bros, of South Pittsturg,
are advertising again. They are aI-
most unknown up this way especially
of late.
We have just received p big lot Of
goods at 6Oc on the dollar. Great
est bargains ever offered by any
house. RACKET STORE.
F. H Henry has been appointed
postmaster at Pikevllle to take the
place of H. B. Norwood who has
been removed.
The T. G. |. Co. is having a new
tipple constructed at the blacksmith
shop, which when constructed will
be set up at the top.
Mr.. p. A. Butler, the Boston ar
tist, and Mr.. G. Sherman. of Sequa-
chee, were in town Monday on Wis
it to the Thomas mines.
A certain party at Sulphur Springs
has threatened all along to send some
news to this paper from that place.
Brace up and don't be bashful.
par lace curtains, 49c; counter
paDes, zoe; brass shoe nails. Sc a box;
II lbs. good green coffee, $1.0O; Ar
buckle coffee, 15c.
RACKET STORE.
T. N. Graham hived nice swarm
of bees last Friday. He says this is
something remarkable as he never
before heard of bees swarming on
Good Friday. Can anyone beati:?
John Byers encountered misfor-
tune when he bought out the pool
room last Saturday. 1t is said that
ex-proprietor skipped ont Sunday
night to avoid a settlement, Byers
followed bIm to near Bridgeport, and
Oyerhsuling him an alteration en-
sued and our friend was arrested
However he fixed up matters. OK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-04-22

|
C,scApprs et;mnloto I;vor L;d,o,,,
anu oc"e'S, never SlcNen' weaken
y s''Ps' 100'
Ii YOU need anv thing II Shoes.
Hats, Harness Saddles Rr;dlas
Hardware, Glassware. Tnware Gro.
ceres, &c, you will most likely find
Just what YOU want at Overs and the
p'''0 WIN Oe r'8n''
1t is reported that a Bridgeport
merchant will shortly move his stock
to this place and 90 into business
here. More people have their ewes
fastened on Whitwell as = business
centre than most people believe
Buy Leorte flour. Best on earth,
It's quick rising. Made of the best
winter wheat. We are the onIy
house III the Valley that's selling it,
It's rs per cent. better than other
brands. Try it and YOU will use no
other. RACKET STORE
The Racket Store has a new and
handsome line OF ladies' hats, slippers
latest styles, dress goods. Plice low.
Call and see them. The Racket
Store says their trade Is rapidly
growing and everything goes to prove
1t OBSERVER,
A oon,, IS .lo ,1o.. H., ~
ron,,,,,I 0oPy ;' ~ J''e -IU"v E w A"SIe lraoe
bYs h"a,' w '''"o" s",,. = = W. 1lolIo.loe'
While oStens'bly issued for the sake
OF advertising Mr.. HoIcOmOe's mer-
chantlIe business, it contains guam
tlty OF news.
Arn ol NJ Wy -
NJ ond M" Wna o. . ~ Nv W. CrocNeCC'
',1 49, 1n| M, 4Ii E,: a. : L",NU, anu Hr.
St. ,:,,- 80 A"n"' ~ v'S''eU InG ocNeC
aa1 - 49, ,I'H n"" "Plen"'o olLleF'
"''es es - ''iN n. 'ou' anu " ua'l gaLQhS OF
ord for one day.
Bruce Womack and Ed Anderson,
two of our we'll known railroad boys,
have purchased handsome wheel
apiece and can now cut figure be-
fore the ladies. Bruce says his runs
by electricity, but the rest of the
boys say that his legs are SO thin that
when they begin to revolve they be-
come invisible--but we will LET that
pass
We are under obIioations 70 Hon
II Dvkas for Stato ronorts -, A.
,ricnltn,al and Nacbon;coI snhoai, ~ vi,
Doof and Dnmb school 1ndnstn;oi
school. Western Central and Fa"t st
term Hosn,taIs for tho Tn.ono I-;rt
pon;tont;orv Trvoot;o,o+,no. Cou,,,';t Do'tO
tee School for tho RIinJ Rnroon "f
A AgricnItnro and IIov TovIor's Moo ol
sa9e . to the Saith General AosombIU E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

Tenth and streets northw.st-w s Mel eod
to Jno L. Waggaman, parts original lots 10 and
IL, 50. 345; $40
street northeast between 1lth and 18th streets
-Ihos t. WagSaman ct al, trustees 10 Fredk
w. Pulling, lots 4, and IL, 81. " OF $50; Sc 500
Trfnitlad-Same to same lot &C. blk 2: 81 500.
l. street northeast between 9th and 18th streets =
Same to same, lot ID 81. $50; $40
l. street northeast between 9th and eth streets =
saline to same, lot 2O3 80. sl5; s., 100.
Thirteenth street southeast below q street -
Jho. W. iniiihs ct al, trustees. TO Jno L. wagga.
man, lot %, 81. 1045; $500
u street southeast between ith and 9Th streets
VIM. J. Stewart 10 Robert Y. Slater lot 70 and
part lot "a So S,a; SO
Alley between LIST and I'd. and streets north.
east.-Angelo A. Massino TX. to Simune Fus,,o
lots 8! and IS, SCI. rs; 81 600.
BIookland.-Samuel McMonigle ct ux to Albert
l.; jackson, lot ~. blk. n; 81 800.
NO. Z street southeast.-Samuel H. Walker Of
al. trustees TO Alonzo c. Barnett, part lot B. So
6s.; 81 100. - ~
Four-and-a half street southwest between y and
strects.-Ico. Schreyer ct ux to 1lios and Mary
J. Downey. lot AZ. sl sos: $40.
Twenty-tEird street and Virginia avenue north
westaJames Mooney TO Mary T. Green lot .,
Ccunty.-Reuben +. Baker ct TX. TO Henrietta
Lee, lots o. a. Is. 1G, q TO % Seat Pleasant.
nnd ,o OF Scots Bsnasr lot =. ie blk l. Trinidad
Canal street southwest between NJ and streets.
WIN j. Donneily to Dallas knowlton. original lot
II. So. $50; SO.
Fourth street northwest between G and ii streets
Frank i. Madigan 70 Patrick Madigan, part
lots II and IL, So So; 5000.
Cross and VIM. A. Gordon. trustees. to Mae A.
Bayne. original lot Of, TO- So ST.; slo;oso.
Congress H.ishts.-wm. H. Bonini to Edw.
Elaine. lot o, blk. 2; $3.50.
Chichester -, A. Jones to Albert L. Rich
Columbia Heigh,s-Minnie NJ straycr to Louis
r. Scbold, lot 80. blk 20; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
G OND E ED LOCALS

Major Moore has sent to the police de-
partmcnts of other cities a circular offer.lg
a reward of $40 for the arrest of the thief
and the recovery of the horse taken from
George c. Paxton's farm on the Lough-
borough road. The animal strayed was
stolen from the farm more than a week
ago.
Business in "Fishtown'' is virtually at
standstil. Very few fresh wafer FISH are
arriving and most of the shipments of
both fresh and salt fish come by steamer.
direct to the market dealers. This IL also
true of oysters. The bivalves on sale at
the wharf are rot brought here on the
binary oyster boats.
The police made fifty-three arrests yes
terday. twenty-nine of the victims being
colored.
kn alarm was turned in about 3:45 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from box '2S for a sup
posed fire at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street. The alarm proved to be without
foundation.
There are twenty-five policemen on leave
and sixteen on the sick list.
The reports of the police lieutcnants
made to headquarters this morning. show
that there are five dangerous noles in side
walks and two in the roadways, which need
attention. These reports wer@ referred to
the street department.
The first cargo of water:nclons to reach
here on a boat arrived yesterday afternoon.
There were G,5O0 of them, and. although
to be good. These melons anne on Vcs-
sci direct from North Carolina, AM they
found ready sale.
Reports Of broken pumps continue 10 be
made by the police. 1t is said the large
number of such reports is due 10 the fire.
quent use Of the pumps during the hot
weather A number of complaints Of
broken MIGRANTS are also ocing received.
The department was notified today of two
broken pumps and two disabled hydrants.
Lieut.. Swindells made complaint to the
sewer department today of TIE condition
of the sewer on o street, Georget OWN he
tween 18th street and Rock creek. About
ten feet of the sewer has fallen In, and
needs immediate attention.
The top of the sewer trap in front of the
pump at Virginia avenue ami I'd street
southeast has fallen in. The dangerous
condition of this trap was reported today
by Lieut.. McCathran.
The harness thieves who have been hav-
irg such a good time robbing stables are
still at large. Last night they visited John
Conveys premises I'm rear of 1902 LIST street
southeast and carried off a set of Concord
biass-mounted harness.
F. b. Waters store. at Takoma was en-
tered last night by burglars. who secured
81 Report of the burglary has been made
to the police.
Two reports of stolen bicycles were made
TO police headquarters today. One of them
a solid-tire wheel, was stolen from John
Preston, and Dimmick & Co. lost the other
A bicycle hired from their store was not
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

the personal effects on the body had been
stolen by persons unknown. James E. Grit
nth, furniture dealer: Mrs. Nellie J.
Franklin, the wife of a merchant of this
city, and Susie Barnes, colored prisoner
In the station house, attempted suicide
James Strosnider was sentenced to five
years at hard labor for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Eugene Mercer, col
ored, was sentenced to three years impris-
onment for perjury committed in connec-
ton with fraudulently obtaining a mar
riage license Charles E. Springmann aged
nineteen, son of Frederick Springmann, ex-
pressIlan, died of hydfoph6bia, caused by
the bite of a stray dog several weeks pre-
vious; this being the fiEst well-defined case
of death from hydropbpba in the District
preserved for experimental purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
"SC0UT'' ALLISON READY,
Wants to Lead Party to klondyke
Gold Fields,


Capt. E. H.. Allison, better known as
Scout Allison, who has been of great
service to the War Department at different
times, having served as scout in the De-
pa.rtment of Dakota from 1880 to 1883, is
making up an expedition to go to Alaska
and the Klondyke gold fields. Captain ALI
son was for several months on the upper
portion of the Yukon river, two years ago,
with government expedition, and states
that he is familiar with that region of
country. He spent two years in Alaska for
this reason and knows exactly what is
needed for trip there.
There are a thousand men in Wash
ihgton who wish to go to the Klondyke
gold fields Captain Allison told The Star
reporter, and l want to take a party out
there and give them the benefit of the ex-
perience l have had there, which has been
an that any man needs l think | am well
htted to take charge of such a party and
would give my whole attention to it.
l 90 not think, many persons have
stated. that it would require $500 capital
from each individual with which to start
Inc sum of 800 is enough to carry each
one through. When they reach the klon-
dyke there will be plenty of gold to supply
any deficiency.
shall require each man who joins my
party to pledge himself to conform strictly
to the rules which lay down for the guild
ance Of the party. l shall have discipline
above everything else, and if man can
not make up his mind to put himself under
my command do not want him
=, NOW Is the time to go, and no other
some persons say that next spring will be
plenty of time. Nothing of the sort If a
party starts now and reaches there this
winter the men can go to work taking out
the gravel containing the ore. If next
spring is waited for it will he summer and
winter before the party can start to work
The captain, who is at No. 1904 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue. states he has several appli-
ca ions from persons to join his expedition
he mas letters praising his services as a
scout and Interpreter from Lieut.. Gen.
Philip II. Sheridan. the late Cen Terry
and Adjt. Gen. Samuel Brock o. s A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

The SUN and Moon,
Today-Sun rises, 1854 am; sun sets,
1:1S pm.
Moon rises, 12:49 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 400 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:26 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 4:O3 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at Sill pm; extin-
guished at AIS am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature 49, condi-
ton, /: receiving reservoir, Temperature
81; condition at north connection, l: condi-
ton at south connection. 3; distributing
reservoir, temperature, ST. condition at IN
Up-Rfver Water.
The Potomac and Shenandoah are both
muddy at Harper's Ferry. The Potomac is
muddy at Washington Junction.
Tempera lures for Tyventy-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours. beginning at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
July 23+ pm, 81; 8 p.m So midnight
76
July pa am, 10; 8 am, 70; II M, 81
ana pm, 81.
Maximum, 90, at 3 pm. July %; mini
Mum, Il, at am, July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

Mrs. P. H. Heiskell. who lives at Dob O
street northwest, had an unpleasant ex-
perience in front of her home about 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Her exper-
fence also cost her about four dollars She
had just started out to go on a VISIT and
a well-dressed colored man, who happened
to be on the sidewalk at the time, spoke to
her.
Good evening"" was what he said and
Mrs. Heiskell, believing him to be some
one who had been employed by her hus-
band. bowed. and started to 60 when sud-
denly the man seized the pocketbook which
she carried in her hand and ran Off Com
plant was made to the police about the
theft, but 1t is doubtful If the rogue can be
recognized If caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
4 Large Transnctfon.

capt. "A. q. Taber, who since the death
OF capt. Geo. f. Lemon, has been conduct
ing the pension business for the legatees of
eapt. Lemon, yesterday, for the executors
oI 'ne estate and with the authority of the
orphans Court, sold to Messrs Milo b.
stevens & Co. of this city the pension and
miscellaneous war claims business of the
deceased. This is probably the largest
similar transaction in the annals of the
pension business, and consolidates under
one management cases approximating an
aggregate of 100000. The present head of
the hrm Is Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens, well
Known In local musical circles. Can't.
Taber has now no further connection with
Capt. Lemons pension business. except as
attorney for the executors, to see that the
terms of the sale are carried out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
Wns DisOrderly.

Oliver q. May was this afternoon fined
50 by Judge Mills for disorderly conduct on
the street two weeks ago. Soon after the
termination of the case Mrs. May tainted in
court and had to be carried into another
room. She had told the judge long story
about the domestic troubles of her hus-
band and herself, but the court decided that
she did not prove the commission of any
violation Of law other than disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24

The change in the detective Office. here
tofore mentioned in The Star. will go into
effect tonight. Lieutenant Amiss, being in
charge of the first precinct, will be the off,
Ger on duty tonight, and the other lieu
tenants will follow in turn. Each will as
sumo charge of headquarters at o'clock
in the evening and be relieved at @ o'clock
In the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
Death From Burns.

Hattie wagner. the eight-year-old daugh-
ter OF Edward Wagner. living near Sulphur
Springs, Nd, died yesterday from the eff
fects of burns received while at play. She
attempted to quicken a blaze she had
started by pouring coal oil on it, when her
clothing caught fire. She was horribly
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-24
She Swan From Yacht to Yacht.

From the New York Sum-
MIS-. Jane Hayman of Bath and Goth ave-
nues' Bath Beach. went in bathing yester-
day afternoon, leaving her clothing and
)eweiry In a bath house at the foot of Bay
list street She entered the water about
o'clock. dressed in blue serge swimming
suit, and swan around among the yachts
anchored off the beach visiting her friends,
She spent the afternoon and evening in
this way.
About 10 o'clock she swan ashore, and on
gong To the bath house she found that 1t
nad peen entered. Her clothing and jewell
~ had been stolen. She went. in her bath
ing suit. to the Bath Beach police station
and notified Sergeant Frank. Then she
walked to her home, five blocks away. along
a much-used and well-lighted street.