davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

sore feet in individuals may be detected.
Such cases are TO be noted and the names
OF the men taken down and given to COM
pany officers for medical or other attention.
'In our army" said United States in
fantry officer, who had just arrived from
some hard marching in Cuba, Eve leave
good deal to the sense OF the enlisted men
in those matters The Soldiers Hand Book
contains Recommendations about the care
of the feet, including the recommendation
10 rub the socks with shaved soap and TO
powder the inside Of the shoe with prep
aration which is sold for the purpose. But
there are no strict rules on the point Your
old infantryman very soon learns how
to take care OF his feet. and sad experience
teaches him what the pains and penalties OF
neglect are. AS soon as a detachment
comes into camp of the march you viii
see that most Of the men go to work at foot
bathing Cleanliness Is a tradition among
our men, and the man who ignores it feels
the force OF public opinion among his com
rades New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
THE FEET OF AN ARMY.
vulnerable Point. to Which treat
Generals Pay Close Attention

Some historians have found tho secret
Of julius Caesars military success in his
astonishing faculty for constant ntteution
10 small details The Importance OF this
principle OF sustesS was practically re.
allied la modern times by Moltks and ma
suuotaipata generals. Many a Joke az the
expense OF the victorious Germans. In the
years following the war OF 1870 was found
90 upon their punctiiious attention &c mat
iers which, in the popular Judgment OF
those days. seemed more appropriate sub
leots Tor the cares OF a housewife or "A
school matron than OF great stratesist
az the mead of an army composed OF
hundreds Of thousands OF strong men
One ~ tho bits at that time esteemed
most fhrCical among the odds and ends
OF gossip that noated about long after
tho indemnity had been paid. was an order
issued 10 German iufantrymon In regard
In the care 0f their feet. This comicaE
order directed tho men 20 rub their cocks
with soft soap before putting them on, in
order that the blistering incidental 10 lung
marches might he prevented. People who
had never walked more than five miles al
q stretch In all their lives found much
amusement in the idea ~ soldier having
feet so tender as tu need such prccAn-
uNne or being so sensitive so pain as to
'niu1 "A itIle thing Ike q basiered foot.
AHe vunF crHioh 81 military authorities in
other countries 90 Moltke's Idsex Was the
chief historical evidence of tho Germans
atsatrssa a. ~, ,--.t,. 80 -. 49,, -,
,, ,,cans ~. i.ss, -e.i,,,s .,,,,.' ~
s.i,ies h. t.,-a k,..5.-5a,. 20. -'-s Va
n,a vasrs b.. 49,, IN. ~ ~
eh.f+ 49,. III. So. ,...t go. vt ,"'e9sa''t
bts rrt go. ''e4''". ,A' among
~,vs,t,,,,. 10 .,,, t,-t,,.9. nv AlN@t
idr iuHuCuee ~ Moitke and his school IL
d. 80 At"ttl 1"}'
~, ,..-.s5 u. ~, - ~ "a = " - a'A''oAs
So '' '''' 'e'' "'9 'HeiF Hiness Tor
v.st.t.
49,. ',-''. p e'-'''A oA infantry SUI
Is, ~ St5 ilal'''. AI.i'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Tbs steamer Alsoa. wAth isft ssa Franaere vi.
crruf tor thr 0riert w'h re ttsgesl czfsa srtr
cuvi-d ort ~ east raFt hts trfn purchased hr tte
pt~irr Mar strsesshiF rewrant
MAJ gsn D. T. Uuttuu. sto rretatlv re4cn~i
h's uost grrrrsl ceamsHasf q ~ @l5its Fra
Canada, sud who 50 ca rautr so south Afri-t Tor
special scsvics. has sailed fer EnElan1
VALE thc trans saeItau uiraad IS ua1 vei con-
ptis3 ihe trir frcw Nlsaiycstnck e 81 Prterrafg
car oe maic On twenty tsys. sna che can tsRrel
t1 rnrertive counfcrt acr'ss The two ce0tretts -
Asia era Eur1rs from Nai;Festocs % Paris
rr sa7 Faeas'r }sa'-t- uea hnasa n.
rrtsl lrief az q re..nt rrs.-at. atrt fa-N7't
es affirn f0 the t.tf-.rit &f'e.sr'.H .l
ere-. ssfisc far .etesl - fhs tiutN af - F- .erf
~ 80 aad t.r IRE rst.aua q hides io he
frcf =
Rear Admiral SAmrson has teen offered ard TO-
dned The presidency - the Massachusetts, isstatss
q tcchnciogy TIE cErr va surprise, a. q vas
thought thst th- question - successor 70 Pred
dent james NJ Graft who retired IN iGne, had hesn
iAii ASIDE 20 await the action q ths Gnssess
Acco7daR g report fifteen hrrns Ia ths wcri3
which practically u,cusrNlEe arfncr Plate have de
cidcd upon ccrneiusfjo= 90 dtffafr ts~rrs 20 ffe
Rr,fish government sna 81 is rencrtcd that t-% rr
l=teucs x such An agreement has heeu admitted
u "a sAia thai Tie puoc dxcd upCn r. The sNg@ea
conSnstior for srner pats ia Sas To- -e'ss
many seHsisz ssrss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
SHE WANTED A FAMILY CREST.
No Old. shop-worn Anair would
Meet Her Requirements.

She should have had n page in Burke's
Peerage. and at least chapter in the Al
manae de Gotha. But she was so naive
and pleasant about Il and apologized in
such a profuse fashion when her mistake
was made clear that all felt like clubbing
together and presenting her with "A
crest" She drove up to prominent jew
elry establishment, not far from Twelfth
and Chestnut streets.
There was the light Of set purpose In her
turquoise eye as she trsiled up the aisle
dinusing a glmmer OF expensiveness from
her eight-karat earrings and her new seal
skin sacque that bespoke unlimited pronts
IN the brewery business The buttons boy
at the door slowly recovered from an
overdose OF bouquet du diable as she
passed Her destination was the heraldry
counter.
II want to see what you have in the way
of family crests and coats-of-arms.' was
her first remark and she pulled on her
gloves, displaying the price OF several
iirst-class mortgages on her somewhat
stoutly built fingers, as though she were
determined to finish her shopping right
there.
Tho clerk looked doubtful for an in
slant and then his hesitation was over
come by her assurance, and he fastened
TO Law before her the complete stock OF
reproductions. thinking that the lady had
probably forgotten what her crest look
ed like and hoped 10 place Il.
MY, amt there a lotg she remarked
as she sorted out and inspected the var
ious insignias. upon which the bluest
OF blues base their claim TO social pre-
rogatives and family trees. The clerk
agreed with her, and looked mystifed.
With her most engaging smile, she
said to the clerk: Wont you please
help me TO select one7 ] can't seem TO
pick one like, and you know | want the
very latest"
There was pity and commiseration in
the salesmans face as he explained In
low voice that they didn't know any
latest" and that family crests were the
property of the few, the envy OF many
and could be bought only with the Grim
soonest of blood relationship.
She did not lose her poise or nerve for
an instant Instead she pulled on her
gloves resumed her diamond-studded
card case and remarked: How very pro-
voking" and disappeared In the garish
sunlight that was showing up all kinds
Of people on Chestnut street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

One Instance In which Indulgence
in the Drug Broaght Luck.

s.f see gambling is running wide omen IN
Colorado again" said Walter Harris, a
ca.tleman of Topeka. II don't suppose,
though It liz as wide open now II was
In the late Sos. / was in Manitou every
summer at that time and the high games
that used 10 run at some OF the clubs
would be an eye-opener to the gamblers
OF the present day Cattlemen were maxi
ing money then. as were the miners and
they used 70 meet In Manitou and try
for each others pocketbooks, with the
result that the professional gamblers got
the money.
II remember how one young fellow was
made TO quit q winner against his will,
His name was Rich Tie was a nephew OF
one Of the big reaper men and his folks
kept him supplied with money, regular
allowance He had been gambling every
cent Of 81, letting his bills pile UP FOR
hotel and livery ana everything else. His
people sent word that they wouldn't send
any more money and said II he got into
trouble he's have 10 get out himself tits
creditors were ilEt about ready 20 jump
onto him. when one night he made a big
winning. lie was playing faro IN the
club that's torn down now. II used 20
stand over rom the depot and was the
place for high play.
II suppose he had sleo0 or $500 In front
~ him when his friends began trying TO
persuade him to Quit. He was Just Ike
an the rest or theNls khiHk W hltah RAr
bank and all that sort OF thing. and he
wouldn't Quit
1T was rcd hot night for Manitou,
and vita the excitement and all Rich had
pulled on his coat ana rolled up his
sleeves. There was a doctor among his
friends, aud though he hadn't said any.
thing to Rich, | suppose he felt a rsspon-
slhiity. because the Young fellow had
come out for his health and had been re-
terred 90 the Manitou doctor by the doe
tor he had at home.
"a was watching the play. though
di8n't know ans % the people ! ssw the
doctor turn his back TO tho crowd Tor q
minute and then fiddle with something ne
had taken ont ~ his pocket, Then no
walked over TO Rich and pat his hand on
his bare arm You need sedAtive. he
said Qulck as a Hash he took the hypo-
defmic syringe he had IN his hand and
fred charge into Rlch's arm.
"Rieh said ouch and grabbed A. the
place where he has been prieksi ent the
deal was going on aud he turned 70 that
again. Before haif tho cards were out
his head settled en- the table ne com.
mencei % draw good lonE hscaths and
was asiecp
The doctor took the chips. cashed them
in then ne took ami wrote a receipt FOR
the money and save 81 20 another friend
~ Rich Co keen Then ne took Rich
loaded him into a carriage, took him w
60 hts Office ana watched ever him untn re-
rHmc around, the next say Rich rad us
balls bat he 3i mn more gRmhiu- ga
Manltou They wom8n't tet him play
again. '- Denver Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
",ra CAROLYN, SEeao LyscnrD.
VAS Cherscd with Having At
tempted 20 Ashanti Woman

NhkN. = G.. Feb if-wiu Burts.
80 vas lypched near Basket Mills,
80 mlss north o. Aiken. today by a
Ase % ~ men.
s4ss MONDAY night Burts attempted 10
saul Mrs. c. l. Weeks a planters wife
sssaped anA a posse captured him
hght When Ruris was strung up
roe broke The rupe was tied and
asain swung up. the crowd empty
~ sasr GUNS Into his body Hurts con
sa % attempting 20 eat Mrs Weeks
sud sait no told her he would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

ssmered That she Had Arms and
Ammunition for the Boers

FORT ELizARETH. Feb. IS The Brit.
: steamer Sabine Capt Taylor. from
~N York January 4 with miscellaneous
sSxa has been seized by the British gun
"@s Thrush and brought to Algaa bay on
@pscion % having on board articles ~
stirahand Of war.
Heisfp the Sabine sailed from New York
vas FamoTed that she had on beard a
AEs quantity of provisions, arms and am
1ahEhon' army blankets ana general sup.
Nss but no confirmation Of the rumor
Nals ~ obtained The weasel was cleared
~ nelagaa hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

N'siALEs ARA. Feb ls Word was re-
sa te1s afternoon tram Charles Hood
49, % ne SHERIFF. posse from santa Cruz
!, s ny saying that me owen brothers, Two
w..s ~ bandits Who hela up and rubbed a
rtsfEo express car AZ F'aiybank.
g.@s evening" aa& been captured nrar
~ $500 Aria by tht Tombstone ard Aria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
COLONIES ARE A FAILURE.
GERMANY FINDS THEM UNPRoFIT-
ABLE PROPERTY.
Spending Millions in Developing the
Country, While Great Britain
Thus Far Has Secured and IL Re-

Copyrighted 1850 by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Feb. l7--Colonial matters en-
crossed the attention OF the reichstag this
week. the debate Enthusiastically showing the
Improbable state OF the colonies hltnerto
even In the case OF the most promising. like
the Cameroons II likewise showed the
growing appropriations with stationary or
diminishing exports and imports
Loss of Life i'm the Cameroous.
Official reports demonstrate that famine
and sickness In German East Africa has
devastated that colony. In the year 1899
the population has been diminished from
123 3os to .3S owing 10 famine leprosy
smallpox and typhoid fever. The condition
OF the whole colony appears appalling The
trade OF this colony. which Is three times
the size Of Germany, is magnificent end
mostly with British India while the cost 10
Germany is Ave fold the whole trade The
reports from the other colonies are not
much better.
Method. Need Revision.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung says the ran
road projects for the colonies now adopted
amount to 2oocoo.eca marks while on the
other hand German trade with the British
colonies amount TO 500 10000 marks with
out entailinR a cent Of expense. II cannot
be denied that the sentiment Is growing
and obtaining in a large part OF the nation
that other methods than those employed
are needed TO make the German colonies a
success
Government on the Defensive.
IL was significant that during the several
days debate in the reichstag the govern
ment remained ON the defensive Thus
the colonial debate has In no way strength
ened the chances OF the naval bill Or.
Barth, the Freisinnige leader. however, be-
lieves the bill will pass though the sit
uation Is muddled about the uncertainty as
TO thu Center's position. DR. Laeber, the
Center leader, is dangerously m and there
ia nobody in authority in the party with
whom the government ana the other par
ties can negotiate Some are pulling one
way and the others are pulling another
Think the Beers Laid Trap.
The South African war news and occur
rences in the British parliament are greed
lily read here and commented upon. A
number of the leading German papers to-
day still AFFECT 20 believe the relief Of kim
herley is only rase by which the Beers
have led the British into trap ae at
Spion kop,
Day Dreams VidicuIed.
Generally speaking though the German
newspaper comment now lacks the bitter
ness Of tone towards the British which was
noticeable until recently. number Of
papers, especially the agrarian and pan
German, insist that the war must continue
until Great Brttain's complete military col
lapse Is laid bare before the world thus
preventing Great Britain for century
TO come from interfering in South Africa
and leaving the white population OF low
German stock lords there At the foreign
office these day dreams are ridlculed. The
foreign office, however, does not doubt the
relief OF Kimberley and considers II a great
moral success for Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

1, - sNkAL Feb IA cable dispatch
a.. s'er from JRcoNsdal February Is.
~. s"e Royal Canadian regiment was
r~u,,.. Son IN the operations which have
~ ph The occupation Of Jacobsdsl by
1'nnh forces ghe Canadians ware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

In the Ninth division. and participated in
an attack at Waterfall. In the advance
from Wafezgedrall six Canadians fell out
and are either in the hospital or cap
tured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

wv " HHTl-l FNN. ~ ND
Or ", A. MetsasAaHa feaf SIR 5af
hSeeifie Belt treatment rrllegBd ase ~
fheamsfisrn sftcr veafinR e three week Il
- ahk@d e medicines Yours etc.
JOHN HuMMEE8
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-04

WANTED "A case of bad health that RETAINS will benefit They bansh pain and proloag fe One gives relief Note the word RETAINS on the package and accept no substitute. RETAINS, 10 for cents, may be had at drug stoe Ten sample. and thousand forwarded the Ripans Chemical Co.,, No. Spruce Street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

Present officers All Reappointed Last
Night-Annual Excursion Decided on
Club viii Also Take Part in An
nual Field Day of the Britsh-Ameri-
can Societies.
The members of the New Haven Cal
edonian club had rousing and enthu-
siastic meeting last night Chief r. d.
Pryde occupied the chair and there was
good attendance of the members.
The committee on excursion reported
favorably and it was unanimously
agreed to have the annual excursion to
Glen Island sometime in July
1t was also agreed to take part in the
annual field day of the British Ameri-
can societies, and First Chieftain
Charles Menzies was again elected cap
tain of the tug -of-war team. The Cal
edonian club team are at present the
champions and hold the silver challenge
cup for the year William Paterson
was also elected captain of the light
weight tug-of-war team.
The committee on the fund being
raised for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of Scottish soldiers who
have fallen in the present war reported
llluI the Iuuu WAS SUN growing ana
that several additions to it were yet
expected.
The half-yearly election of officers
also took place last night The mem
bers have been so well satisfied with
the work of the executive under Chief
Pryde that they unanimously re-elect-
ed them to office again. They are as
follows: Chief, R. D. Pryde; first chief
tain, Charles Menzies; secretary, George
Wood; financial secretary William Pat
erson; treasurer, John MCLAUGHLIN.
The club was reported as being in
very healthy condition, both from nu-
merical as well as from a financial
point of view.
The committee on the queens birth
day celebration reported that the affair
was great success and that balance
remained to be handed over to the treas
urer.
John Hume, William Paterson and
Wilson were appointed to act
on the joint committee of the British
American societies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
DERBY DEFEATED NEW HAVEN BY
SCOREOFa TO3.
Both Teams Score Three Runs In One
Innlng-New Haven Made Three Runs
Fine TSvirIing by Both Pitchers.

Derby defeated New Haven at Savin
Rock yesterday afternoon by the mar
row margin of to 3. The game was
one of the most peculiar played on the
grounds in some time. Both pitchers,
Volendorf and Mclean, twirled excel
lently, and for six innings not a man
was scored by either side In the sew
enth inning though poor decision by
Umpire Corcoran, ratified Vollendorf,
and the visitors piled up total of five
hits and scored all their runs. The de-
cision in question was on an attempted
double play by Caravan and Quinlan.
OBrien knocked a grounder to Caravan
who quickly threw the ball to Quinlan
from second Quinan, with his foot
apparently on the bag, threw the ball
to first Immediately, but the runner beat
it out. 1t seemed as though a brilliant
double play had just missed fire, when
Corcoran dampened the spirits of all by
declaring both runners safe. On the
next play a two-bagger by Hickman.
who played brilliant game for the
visitors at shortstop, brought in Conroy
from second and safe hits by Ivers,
Denny and Lawl6r scored Derby's re-
naming runs.
New Haven tried hard to make up
for lost time in the next two innings,
but it was not until the ninth, when two
men were out, that they were able to
accomplish anything. There an error
by Hickman, which allowed Luchia to
score, brought the crowd to its feet i'll
excitement, which intensified when Vol
lendorf was given his base on balls by
Mclean, the only one of the game /!
With three men on bases Bone made a
short single, which scored Quinan, and
Friel repeating the performance brought
in Vollendorf, Caravan had chance |
to win the game by a timely single at
this point, as both Bone and Friel might |
have scored but he went out at first on
a grounder to Hickman. The score:
NEW HAVEN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
CrOGuet Sets.

Set No. Il. This set consists
of four balls, four nallets,
nine wickets and has a plain
varnish finish. Price, 59c.
Set No. |. This is the
best Shall set made. the price
considered. 1t has been first
favorite for several seasons.
Yet heretofore the price has
been $1.oo. Special for this
season, SOC.
Set No. S. Very popular,
having pins to hold wickets
in ground, book of rules,
extra finish on balls and NAL
lets, worth $2.25. At $3.50.
Set No. 8. OF the medi-
UNI, high-priced sets, this is
very best, The wood is of
second growth maple, we'll
seasoned. Balls are striped
with extra coating of paint,
making them more durable.
Case has handle. Price, $40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
Local Weather Report.
Brtcf Mention.
FOR JUNE Is 100,

Brtcf Mention.
High water to-day, 1;19 +. m
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
North Madison are visiting friends in
New Haven.
The Putnam Athletic association will
given an outing and dance in Lion park
on July II.
Miss Rebecca Beach of rs Wall street
leaves shortly for Redding Ridge,
Conn, for the summer.
The trolley mail collecting system in
Hartford has been abolished by the
postoffice department at Washington.
P w. Chase yesterday sold to John
S. Cannon property sixty feet front on
Chapel street, near Kensington, for 3d.
900.
Rector A. ]. Gammack of Christ
church. West Haven, expects to take
the month of September for his vaca-
ton
Next Monday the breaking of ground
for the new Y. M. G. A. building on
Temple street will be begun. The house
is to be moved away.
The Highwood Fire department last
night gave an entertainment at which
the two little Landrigan sisters gave
their cake walk and fancy dances.
Henry Minor of Wolcott New Haven
county, who is ninety-one years old, is
the oldest town clerk in Connecticut.
He has held the office for fifty three
years.
Miss Louise Hill and Mrs. Clayton
Thompson Of North Madison attended
the wedding of their cousin, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Norton, in
this city Thursday.
Mrs. Gray, wife of Charles S. Gray of
Los Angeles, Cal, formerly of New
Haven, left this week to return to Los
Angeles, after a very pleasant stay of
several months in this city and Hart
ford, where her son and daughter-in-
law reside.
The option given three months ago by
oyster growers in this state, Rhode Is
land, Massachusetts, New York and
New Jersey to a syndicate of capitalists
represented by Engineer David G. San
ford expired yesterday, and no pur-
chases have been reported which ends
the project for the present at least.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
MITFG RID.

Miss Bertha Knott is visiting Mrs.
William Clark
Miss M. A. Clarke is visiting Mrs. w.
II. De Voc of Yonkers, n. Y.
Miss Nettie Judd is visiting Mrs.
Thomas Stowe on Green street.
Mrs. c. H. Graham of Orange has
been visiting Mrs. d. w. Smith.
Two cottages are being built for par
ties in WATERFOWL
Mrs. w. S. Chase is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Gates, who is i'll at Province
town, Mass.
Albertus N Clark was elected assist
ant secretary of the American Seed
Trade association held in Chicago.
Charles Copeland is quite IL at his
cottage at Burns Point.
The Oak Grove house will have an
opening on Thursday, June 81.
James G. Peck of Providence, +. l.,
is visiting Samuel c. Peck.
Samuel e. Frisbie is putting up Page
wire fence on the property near the Mil
ford Point road
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild of Brooklyn is
stopping at Walnut Beach
A. Fl. Couch, the superintendent of A.
"A. Baldwn's shoe shop, is to occupy
the Kingsly house on Center street.
There will be interesting sports on the
green on July 4, under the auspices of
the Milford Wheel club. Obstacle, pota-
to and bicycle races.
The cottage occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Russell and family at Burns Point
is being painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harper of Waterbury
are enjoying vacation at Walnut
Beach.
Miss Daisy Conklin is visiting Alonzo
Scranton.
Mrs. Susan c. Newton, aged 80 years,
died Thursday evening at her home on
High street Funeral from her late resi-
dence at Saturday. June 16, at p. m.
Interment at Woodlawn cemetery, New
York.
AT the M. f. church on Sunday Rev.
John T. Langlois will preach on the
topic: why Bring Man to Jesus?"
and in the evening on Achievements
of the Bible"
Mr. and Mrs DR.. William Beardsley
of Brooklyn, N. Y, are sojourning for
few months at the Summit house.